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,..~ ""., , •. ....,,'.. ~ '~ I-li,• ..• ~ ·.~" ~.. •"~"'.••:ra"""~' 0 Vol. 63, Number 2 Baruch College. • City University of New_.- Ypr_. October 27,1992 Former RivalsJo--.,.-.

By FarahGehy Thetwohavealreadyworked knowledge him. ,. Charles Weisenhart and ,toget~,onthe USS. ,They Quaterman saidheis the,"1 e- Simon Herelle, opponents iII worked, along with ether del- gal interim chair. Iftheydon't last years Day. SessionStu- egatesto the USS, to curtail recognize me {at the Board dent presidential race, have theelectionsoftheUSSChair. meetings], they're in violation forged an alliance, and they The election, which was to be ofthe Higher Education Law, are now working' together to heldOctober11, was re-sched- Section 6204." reform the UniversityStudent uled for November 8. , The law states' that there Senate. ,. HerellerWeisenhart .and must be consecutive student · Herelle, the DSSG presi- - otherdelegatesworkedtopost- representation atBoard meet­ dent as well .as Baruch's del- pone the electionbecause they ings. ThejobofChairis to vote . egate to the USS, said that, feel the USS should be re- and participateatBoardmeet­ Weisenhartwashisfirstchoice . formed. ings. The Chair is the only to be the alternate delegate. "We should be able to imple- student vote in CUNY "If we had to get anything ment reforms before the elec- Themajorityofthe delegates done in government this year, tions," said Herelle. wantreforrns"inordertoavoid the elections had to end," said The delegates are looking to the scandals of the previous Herelle, regarding the fiercely implementspecificguidelines, years,"saidQuatennan."We're contested race for D.S.S.G. which have notyetbeenset, to trying to change the image of president last year. avoid the scandal that sur- the USS before the elections. Herelle sai d he chose 'roundedlastyear's chairman, We want a clean slate." Weisenhart because, "Charlie Jean LaMarre. In 1991 One ofthe revisions the USS was involved last year in try- LaMarre was discovered to is looking to implement is a ingto work outthe USS consti- haveusedmoneyscollectedfor restriction offinancial account­ tution. He had the back- -the USS from the students of ability-. This means that in ground." CUNY for personal use such orderfora checktobe approved Herelle had not considered asrentinglimousines,a trip to it will need two signatures ­ anyone. else for alternate del- Africa for three and many those of the Chair and Vice egate because, "1 want to get other questionable expenses. Chair of Fiscal Affairs, 'said . the best people in positions - His eipenditures were later Weisenhart.. Charlie isone ofthem," found to be withinthe guide- Q1Jaterman plans to run for . . The position ofDSSG Trea- 1in~of.CUNY.. the position of Chair ~n the 'CharlesWtesenhalt ancrSimon ...... ~was~fre,r.etiti9,~~i.seJ1hart _, --'~Il_,·~J$,t~~rti:J~~ae':.·~ ~~I~~~~t~!-~~Kil!~t,~-~-~~·~·,,~;.'·'>~·F"· __ ·:~~:" .~:~~~._:J_~<"'~_~~ .••~.~_~~~• .-.' ', •. - ".,-'4>_",',•... earlier in the semester~ egate from JOlin Jay College· the Hunter COllege delep.te FisCalAffairs,tbeposition-beld . tbemorm period ends on No- Wiesenhart refused the posi- and Vice Chair ofLegislative "and.LaMaITeTs unrecognized' . bylastyear's ~>PreSident,'"veniber'll,"added HeJ'ene. ,,~~~_~iting 8!l al:~ad>-: b~~>:__. _~~~_~fth~ US~~.~_vo~~_._...~p~oi~~, fo: gtai! upon his__ LaVonda J?avi~. cH:~rene h~s , ~or~ting~ theelections, __ .~ __ ~,_~_.. _ ,schedule.-:The...pOSltionof..trea- .by.his p,eer~.to . replace ... reSlgnat:io~.l~tabo~e~ete.clto, notyetde_Clde·difhe,lntends.to· We..1~h~,~d~Q.:ret}j8!'l,·: . ,. . surer was vacated by the LaMarre,astheinterimchair. ' run. run. . likely [QuatermanJ, Will be electedtreasurer,KarleneScot- Although he was legallyvoted Weisenhart plans to run for "1 would want to see how elected on the eighth. He's land, whocited personal reasons. in, the Board has yet to ac- the position of Vice Chair for manyreforms weremet before seen as a responsible person." Multicultural Debate Is Revived At Forum

Goldstein they! compared his Chair of the Department of days at City College to Black Studiesat City College. saying that when he attended He added that the resulting City College it was a predorni- friction between Jewish and nantly white male institution, black students over Jeffries thus everyone had the same lead to the creation ofa forum background and that manag- that allowed the students to ing.theinstitutionwasnoprob- air their grievances. 1em. Thepresidentthen began Sue-PengChuaofA.S.A said discussing the, new Learning that she picturedAmericaasa laboratory( story on page_). bigmeltingpot,butdiscovered . When he completed his re- ittoreallybe a vegetable soup. markseachstudentleaderwas. Chuaaddedthattheforumwas givenanopportunitytopresent . taking place because it would an opening statement. help people to understandand Hillel Caplan of the J .S.A. not just tolerate each other. began: "Iwillkeepmyremarks The rest of the forum was briefbecause I believethatyou devoted to a group discussion can learn more from interac- by the audience focusing on tion." He described how he differentaspectsofracism and attended an all Jewish high how to combat racism. .The school inLong Islandand that general concensus ofthe audi­ he came to Baruch not only encewasthateducationingen­ because of its good: business~culturaleduea­ Kenly John, Hillele Caplan, Martha Par8des and Sue -Peng Chua program but because it would tion in particular would be the By Rafael A. Martinez .AmericanStudentsOrganiza- nizationtobringtogetherallof . give him a chance to interact firststepinresolvingtheprob- A forum on Cultural Diver- tion, theASianStudentsAsso- Barueh'e African American ,"thdift'erent cultures. ·lem ofracism by helping ev-, ' sity and Ethnicity took place _dation and BASS. .clubs. , KenIyJohn ofBASS, said eryone understand one an­ on October 22 to discuss how A£cording 'to eo-moderator Baruch President Mathew how happy he was to.see that other. far along Barueh College is Dawn Steele~ 'of the Evening Goldsteinwasthefirstspeaker ,things are happening at .-&ruch has helped get us· , moving in diversifyingitseur- SesSion Students Assembly, or the evening., He began by Baruch eoneerning out ofthe ghetto and iJ'l~ the multiculturaledueation. ',' ~. In the Hispanic ,' ricu1um. the forumWas'created to see commenting,on the ))NSiden- .\ The forum, wm4:h- wasspon- how far Baruch is' Jboving to- tia1 eleetion and said, "unless Johndescribedthehistoryof . communib', you have POvertY themultic:ul~forum unde~~--~ntf;-·' sored by the Barueh African warda ."diversified cmTicu- tbereisa~,cbrmpin1.be asbe- and- .. c •.. -:..-'- .-2 Student Senate, featured stu- tum. Steeleleadoft"themeet- govemmen~8po1ic:iestowards ingbroughtaboUt in response .Bareeh shows us that,we can dentspeakerstromtbeJewish . ing with 'the history and ,de- cities, we, are' doomed as a to a ~at Baruch by Pro- ,makeit .~ said Pai-edes~ .~/.~ ressorLeonard Jeftiies,then, Students Alliance,' Latin . seriptionofBASSas an c:n'P- people.- j . - - • ..0' '. ,'. ," • '...... "-......

~. ~ ~ ':- .: 2 3 CJ) ::t 3: o Q) ~ z .(1) ...... Q) z· .::s:- CD. o At. ~. Jazz Baruch -_.~-. t------• • C\J (J') ,....0) ,..... -iCD -. . C\J.... Q) - .J::J 0 -(.) 0 .IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN! Photoscourtesy of Zelphia Phillips.

..LTRADE SOCIETY. .

. . .~,,~ .~c: ••••••• o' ' •••••••••••••••• , ••••,.,:.:,..'.t): ..•.. N SHOWAUDITIONS ne.. Juafiitao.H()ward,SingiDg "Au.tumnTime"with theJazz Premiere Concert Perfomanc

TUES., NOVEMBER 3 Master of CeremoniesWynton Marsalis 26TH ST. RM 814 playing "Sweet Embraceable ~ou." . 1:00 - 2:40 PM

The MiltHintonJ azzPerspective washeld on October 15, due to a generous gift. to the Baruch THURS., NOVEMBER 5 -'. CollegeFundfrom Aaron Silbermanofthe class ,,~"of'46~ ..

23RD ST. -AUDITORIUM..-. -. -.- .•.. -.-..__ . _.. _- ..... - - ~-tJtt]rer~m6Btet'S_-Hl~I:l4~-...Derek Smith and.... _ }'o Jay ·fi;Amlco· J on'-piano~-sel

. . , ~, .3 .•LL G .. 'PUG .. lii ...... , . ' .. : ... , ····5":' 4 ------~------.-,..':::f ... i~ en ~ "~ 3: . Q) Z Attention Clubs, FundsAvailable! g:. .',: "- Q) The Baruch College Alumni Association periodically allocates ~ f (,) , ,fun:ds-tofuI!the~-the--accomplishmentor-Studenlorganizations and .' (/) ','. i- • also to enhance 1~e image ofBaruch College, our Alma Mater. ~• 'N Discount Parking available for Baruch m An organization considering a project relating to an academic '0 m Discounted ParkingRates are available at Valid ParkingGarage or- subject" that would meet the above" stated criteria and would'go ...... for the Baruch Community at301 E. 22 Street, between 1st and N benefit from limited funding, should request an Application for . 1\)''"' "- ..... Q) 2nd Avenues. Discounted daily rates are $7.00 or $140.00 per ~ .0 Fundingfrom theBaruchCollegeAIumniAssociationOffice (Room. 0 The Jewish Students Alliance month, payable upon entering. ~ 907, 135 E. 22 ST.) -(,) For further information, calI529~8145. 0 In order to be eligible for funding consideration, the following I\) application deadlines have been established: 1. Nov. 9,1992for programs scheduled to take place ..~ "The Black West" prior to the end ofFebruary; 1993. The Department ofSOciology and Anthropology presents ''The 2. Feb. 1, 1993for programs scheduled to take place the presents Black West," a dramatization and slide presentation featuring balance ofthe spring semester. George Tooks, Fred Owens, Ken Little Hawk and Kim Tooks. It will be heldon Oct. 29inRoom 114.ofthe 24thstreetbuilding - . ., from 1:00 - 2:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Scholarships , ,,' ._.,. ..- .~ ~ erScholarshipTrustFundis acceptingapplications "rlH~.. The scholarships are for full tuition and are renewable Kosher Chinese Cooking Class Choosing a Major an while the studentis anundergraduateattending CUNY. Come to a workshop in Exp . During the fall Applicants must have over 16 credits and a GPA of3.75 or over. , semester, there will be four 2-seasonworkshops in the Globus Candidates mustsubmit four lettersofrecommendation attesting .. ~ Lounge at 360 PAS, Rm 1704. During these workshops, you will to their academic performance and service to the college and/or -view a videotape, complete selfassessment exercises, and take a community. vocational interestinventory. These are designed to help you get Applications are available through the office of the Dean' of clear idea about what major or career would be best for you. Students. Deadline is Dec. 7, 1992. demonstrated by The dates and times for the workshops are: Club Hours (1:00-2:30 p.m.) Oct. 29, Nov. 12 & 19, Dec. 3 & 10. Essay Contest The Socialist magazine, Monthly Review is having an essay contest for people under 25. Topic: "Progressive Social Change in Media Panel the 19905." The placement Office ofthe School ofLiberal Arts and Sciences Entries should be 2,000 words or less, written in English and Rabbi will offer a panel discussion onThursday, Nov. 5, 1992from 1:15 typed double spaced. The prizes are:firstprize$500, second prize Robert Kaplan - 2:30 p.m, inRm 1604,17 Lex. Ave.on "Careers in Graphics/ $300 and third prize $100. Media/Communications & Publishing Industry." Submit to Essay Department, Monthly Review, 122W.27th -. Speakers will include a graduate and faculty from the Business Street,NewYork, NY 10001. Formoreinformation call(212l691­ Communications program and an assignment editor for CNN. 2555. All participants will receive a free one year subscription to For more information call, 387-1370. Monthly Review. Deadline is March 1, 1993.

.. . Thursday, October 29, 1992 New YorkWolTi'eri~s-B-ar Beiiissimo . Association Caffe INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMITTEE,. Cozy & 1?sJmantic Italian 'Bistro HONG KONG AS A BUSINESS CENTER 1:00 p.m. - 2:40 p.m. :fresfi Pasta AND A BRIDGE TO CHINA & Jiomemac£e 'Desserts Tuesday, November 10,1992 6:45 - 8:30 p.m. "Great food and astonishing prices" - New York Observer Conference Room 30G 30th Floor Weil, Gotshal & Manges "Run, don't walk to Bellissimo" 767 Fifth Avenue - Brent Garber New York, New York 10153 Room 1323, 23 Street BUilding "Awesome appetizers and pasta to die for" . - Village Voice .

Come and see why the critics rave! Panelists; DAVID WONG, Vice President Citibank, N.A. LW{CJ{ - $5.95 • '1JI9{9{t£tJ{.- $9.95 LOUIS KRAAR, Board of Editors Fortune Magazine 1OOk Discount with 'Valid Student 1.0. I GLORIA WONG (Alumus ofBaruch MBA Program Refreshments will be served :Free 'Deuvery/Ta1(eout . Industrial Investment. Officer H9ng Kong Industrial Promotion Office 274 'TFtirc£.9Lvenue (oetwten 21st & 22naStruts) Mod~rator; ~ulia Chin, Weil, Gotshal & Manges : 254,-3235 Open. 7 c£ays FREE ADMISSIONIALLWELCOME!-·:

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6 7 en c: o C ...... o ••- ..... 0.. o o "'C_. ~ Q) c)" ~- o Established In 1932 The.Revolutionary Generation ~ ~ Cf) • • Bill Clinton For President Rafael A. Martinez EuroconquegisGenocwe o Ghetto Children Are Slo We usually don't do this. Editor in chief cr To The Editor: CD ~ Supporting a presidential candidate in this year's Tony Medin~ in "Imperialism's Gain is Humanity's Loss," - Ci> national electionwasnot somethingweoriginallyplanned Kathryn Garcia Our Children Too (The Ticker, 10113192) describes why many, including me, Managing editor ~ .g to do as the semester began. We didn't even endorse a attendedprotestsontheColumbusDayquincentenial. Although to to "0 candidate for president ofBaruch's Day Session Student the unspeakable brutality of Columbus and his men was less ByShameek Suprem~Allah abhorrence propels them to finallybeingnoticedbytheworld. N o Government last year. Outside politics is something we Farah Gehy well-known until recently, surely it's no secret that his arrival Lost in a world of suffering vandalize their neighborhood As the conditions in the usually leave to our Op-Ed writers, who are usually more News editor was followed by centuries of barbaric conquest, by genocide of and confusion, the chfildren of as a way to release their rage. inner-citiesworsen,theyouths than willing to let everyone know what they think. But bothpeopleandcultures,aswell asbyenslavement,plunderand the ghetto are living day to day The youths' mental instability areincreasinglybecomingnon­ this page is usually reserved for issues that specifically Massimo S. Salerno genocide. Whilebotheducationalandmassmediabelaborother, warring with society. Their canbeseenintheirarts. Onecan compliant to social norms. affect Baruch and its students. Op - ads edrtor more convenient concerns, in such venues as the recycled hopes for a prosperous future sense theirconfusion about life Theirmannershaveneverbeen So why endorse a presidential candidate? resemblancesofTVserials, these, exceptbriefly now, have been areshatteredbythe in.creasing from the graffiti on building more rude than they are now. Because too much is riding on who wins this election, Sharice Conway glossed over persistently. hardshipofinner-cityIife, They walls an .' s. Their An alarming number of them Features editor The myth of Euroconquest as a "civilizing" force was neatly see the older generation as a--.:..Jij~~~. rly Rap, are having children while they andit does affect Baruch. Each ofthe candidates has an punctured by Mahatma Ghandi when, asked his opinion of selfish one that brought ae, convey themselves are children. agenda regarding education,public andprivate, and that Roberta Ransaw western civilization, he offhandedly replied: "It would be a good into this .we t ation at society. School for them is now merely agenda will affect current and future students ofBaruch idea." The most crucial issue is how the brutality ofColumbus ne ,. s heir fashions typically Arts editor a playground, where they College. But there is more than that. and his successors still defines the overtand discreet reali .. .. • ent indicate their rebelliousness; This country is changing as fast as the world around us. contemporary imperialism. While we do hear much in ecreationofa baseball caps are worn Zelphia Phillips There are newchallenges ahead, and as students as well China's hideous policy offorcing women to have abortions, 0 s generation, where backward or sideways instead Photo editor as citizens, we need to be prepared to face that change factsaboutmassinvoluntaryandquasi-"voluntary"steriliza youths see elders as obstacles of forward, pants sag down "...youths see head on if we expect to succeed. All three presidential of women in Latin America are sparingly' ladled out, as is in their quest for a de cent life. (sometimes revealing their Tony Harvey elders as candidates have been talking about change. reportage of the CIA practicing torture techniques on innocent More than ever before, the underwear) instead of a snug Production manager residents of Brazilian favelas. Similarly, meaningful ghetto childrenarerel uctant to fit, belts are usually worn There's Ross Perot's kind ofchange. He's the one who confrontation with how contemporary depredations are overtly listentoanyfigure ofauthority, unbuckled,andbandannasand obstacles in wants to slash the deficit asquickly as possible, no matter Maggie Veloso orcovertlyjustifiedinthename ofChristianityissurelylacking. be it the police, teachers, or hoods are often worn to mask who it hurts. He calls it "shared sacirifice," but let's get Advertising manager As theeraofCaucasian world domination ends(none too soon) parents. They tendtoassociate their identity. their quest real-whatthehelldoesabillionaireknowaboutsacrifice? some oftherightwinggenocide elite seekmerelytoshifttoaless authority with the society that Our society regards ghetto fora Then there's George Bush. His slogan this year can be Warren Chan Eurocentric footing, rather than to transcend the status quo. is oppressing them. So they children as hopeless ofreform. reduced to "I'vebeen in office for the lasttwelveyears, and They limit activist efforts to such concerns as reforming form their own communities It treats them as if they are Business manager believe me, ifyou want to see change, give me four more!" educational ethnocentrism, while broader efforts are where they make their own criminalsbynature. Therefore, decent life," President Bush is out oftouch with the people. This has unfortunately cast as "Luddite" or "anti-progress." Pushing rules and express themselves instead of providing jobs and Linda Williams become more and more evident as the campaign has further, we mustask: 'what issues don't they want or permit to in any way they wis"h . Many recreation facilities toharness Office manager entertain themselves until dragged on. Who can forget his sad whimpering in the be effectivelypursued?' Suchanewandeffectiveanti-genocidalist of them belong to street their potentials or counseling approach asksquestionlike"Whyaren'tthere political groupsof organizations,commonlyknow to care for their problems, it they drop out. The drug trade second debate, when the people told the candidates that Roslyn Bernstein the size and scope of Greenpeace organizing to end absolute as gangs or posses, wllere they builds more jails and passes tothem seemsmore promising they did not want to hear this griping about each other, poverty('would hunger') or "with AIDS killing millions, mainly feel important have power. As more severe laws against than a career in Wall Street. butthey did want to hear about what affects them. Bush Alisa Solomon inAfrica, whyhasn'tpublicopinionbeenmobilizedin theUS or gangsters,theyhave:respectin crime. Such acts prompt the The leaders ofAmerica can looked lost. His entire battle plan was shot to hell. Consultants abroad to pass AIDS cure research and development financing the streets, they control youths' to commit crimes as a sweep the ghetto children And there's Governor Bill Clinton. Say what you want ballot measures in the face of government stonewalls?" Not property or "turf," their status form of rebellion against an under tberug as muchas they about Clinton, but one thing cannot be denied- of the because these strategies would be fruitless, nor because no one attracts members of the oppressive society. They are wish, but the dust is piling three candidateswho are runningfor office, he is the only thought ofthem. They, effectively and defending the rights to opposite sex, and they are role notafraidofgoingtojaileither; up and will eventually one who hasgoverned. In fact, the onlyissue anyone has Staff advocate and pursue such approaches, mustbe explicitly high- models foryoungerki-dslooking the more time they spend in contaminate the entire nation. No matter how effectively raised against him is "trust." lighted in protesting 500 years ofgenocide. to escape an oppressive life. prison, the more respect they ~ Jeffrey Holman (Cloudy) Meanwhile, their parent's will receive on the streets once powerful she is boasting to be, It's a smokescreen. Shameek Supreme Allah Mr. Holman is a SocialACtivist in-NewYork --are-soDUsY trying-to-survive they--are--released...... 'Xmse America..i$_suffering from ~ _ Let's talk about character. What determines the Hillel Caplan thatthey often do not find the- kids would do anythingthat dise&se-ofchild-negIect..which character ofa man? Is it the way he conducts his private time to provide sufficient society is against to get is destroying its morality and life or his public office? Or is it both? Is it the man who Daphne Leroy attention to theit children. revenge for social neglect. institutions. Furtherdenial or does not believe in a war and does everything he can to Danny Gesslein Save A Token, Ride the Thus communication breaks It also makes them feel indifferenceonherpart is only Eric Grossman down between them; the i mportant, like they are accelerating her fall. Geneen McCauley children think that their parents don't care about them Wesley Smith Elevator and the parents think that Chanize Thorpe To The Editor: their children are ungrateful Rafael Olmeda's sniping at Baruch's library was both mean and evil-minded. spirited and misleading. It's a well established fact the Baruch Finding no peace ofmind at College Library boasts the largest collection among CUNY's horne, the ghetto crrildren are senior colleges. While it's well known that the library lacks the increasingly spend.ing their physical capacity toaccommodate the entire college community, timein thestreets. There,they every effort has been made to meetstudents' demands. With an meet other troubled youths ever shrinking budget, the library has managed to invest in whom they can relate to and The Ticker is pUblished computers, increase it's on-line data base and recruit more who understand th em better bi·weekly, seven times a professional librarians (and students). In fact, I have never than anyone else. It is also there that they le-arn their semester, by The heard any of my fellow students complain about not finding materials while doing research, instead, they usually whine social normsand val ues, albeit Tickereditorial staff at about finding more information than they really need. the wrong ones. Ac cording to 137 E. 22nd Street, New The interest of the entire college community would be best their reasoning, they would Vork,N.Y. 10010, Room servedifMr. Olmeda uses The Ticker asa medium to inform the rather promote themselves in 301 F. All work except students of the state imposed budget cuts and also about the the streets than in the "real" pri nting is done by sacrifices made by the library for weathering this fiscal crisis. world whose challenges they Sa ruch undergraduate No other segment (department) ofthe college has done so much, are ill-prepared to face. and graduate students. with so little. Although they don't realize All typed and signed Insteadofgoinguptown, Mr. Olmedashouldgo over toBaruch's it, the ruined and abandoned buildings, the illegal garbage contributions and letters library to really begin his education and encourage others to do so. Hopefully, he will borrow a book and enlighten himself, dump sites, the filth on the and arewelcomed, should becauseastheysay, a mindisa terrible thingtowaste. Iam sure sidewalks, the homeless and be mailed to the above he would not only benefit from the wealth ofinformation there, drugaddicts,andthehighlevel address. Our office is but would also save himselfa train ride and a token. of noise pollution in their opened during regUlar , Owen G. Grier neighborhood greatly affect schoolhours. Anydisplay EditorsNote: Mr. Olmeda's piece was written as satire. In these these children's perception advertising questions times offiscal duress, a little bitofhumorcan relieve some ofthe of reality. Seeing their should be directed to the strain imposed upon us as students in these times. IfMr. Grier neighborhoodnegle:ctedbythe. ' Advertising Manager, is unhappy, heshouldgo to the librarya~look upthewordjoke. government to such an extent creates a hatredintheirbeart Business Manager or for their environm-ent. Such Managing Editorat (212) 387-1182. The opinions expressed on t~e. Op-Ed pages are tho~e ~f the individual writers, and do not necessarily represent the opmons of The TICker editonal staff. The TICker accepts only . typewritten and signed opinion pieces of not more than 750 words from Baruch College students. Publicationof Op-Eds is contingent uP9naneditorial board vote. Lette-rs must be no more than 350 words and signed. Names will be withheld upon request. Address aU ~ ,, •• r •• ~. ~ •• ~ • 4. •••••• ~ .. ~. ;. • # ~- ••-. ~. ~ .-. ~-: "..~ ~-:- . ------~.;....-~--~.,. t, ':' - ~ pieces to the Op-Ed Editor.

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, ., . 9 8 ..... (I) o' ~ <1> ~ -::J rnent Analysis, to name a few. CD -eu , Javier in majoringin in~rn~-. 11- <1> CD LL. tional Relations' and some ·()f S» c: <1> hiscoursesincludeModernPo­ - ~- CD .2 The Exchange liticalTheoryandIntroduction en ~ to International Relations. • • By Cindy N. Gonzalez 0 (\J other exchange programs, Both Carmen and JaVier Sl 0) After.months ofresearch; "IVlI E~ST '0 ,...0) Baruch will offer scholarships exclaimed that their experi­ xr hard work, dedication,and.· and incentiveawardstoquali- enees in Baruch so far have 24.;.HOURQUAUTY· co ~ persistence, Baruch College fying students.attending the been .going well. They would N (\J ANSWERING --.....J . and .Ibero American Univer­ Mexican university. recommend it to anyone 00- " <1> ...L .J:J- sity of Mexico has signed an ." SIRVICE··· (0 0 Students are required to cause.it is an opportunity that agreement. The agreement is C,Q, - -o pay all other expenses: Stu- is rare for mariy. They have .. N 0 the establishmentofa student dents ofBaruch are cautioned enjoyed. so much , they wish ONLy·_· .exchange program between that even' though .they may theycouldstaylOllgert}lan the SPICIAI'O"'• .. . . BaruchstudentsandIberostu­ enrollinanyofferedc1ass,they . program allows. Baruch pro· .., credi~,;.:for· dents. Thisexchangeprogram . will not receive fessors received high praises rosruD.llrS will allow Baruch Students to classes taken in their major. from the two at being excep- ~il··.···O·····OO IrreplaceableAda. attend classed and live in They are advised' to enlist in tiona11yskilledattheirjob. But -'. PEl 110 . Mexico city for either .one or only Iiberal artscOUTseS.. Al- eventhoughmanythingsabout PIUa GUAIAN1EED.fOR 2 YEARS twosemesters whileIberostu­ though at the present time, theschoolwerecomplitnented, • YourOwn Personal Telephone Number By Kathryn G~ia wi th stress. dents attend classes and live there exist a void for Baruch the exchangestudentsdidfind • Always Complete Privacy inNew York for one semester. students at Ibero due to their fault with the fact thatBaruch • No Need To Even Own A Phone Sitting in her former supervisor's "I'm responsible, courteous and • No Charge For Messages position Ada Perezfeels she's on top of even when I have a heavy workload I. Ibero American Univer­ lack of promulgation, an error lacks friendship. My solution • Caller Never Put On HOld the worldinthemarketingdepartment always manage to keep calm," she· sity is a facility that offers that may be corrected as early to them was to do what every- studentschallengesandlearn­ '. as nest semester... with your one else does,... join a club!" . FREEBIEPER of Baruch, where she never thought added. For Perez the most important .With Activation: she would be for ten years. thing in her workday is meeting dead­ ing experiences. Baruch stu­ participation. A special thanks is given Alerts You To ImportantCalls Perez started working in the de­ lines. dents interested in studying So far Baruch has two to Maxine Fisher for making MAIL SERVICE AVAIlABLE partmentin1982asanofficeassistant. A usual day for Perez consists of abroad in Mexico City are re­ Mexican students from !bero. us aware of the program and 212-420-8200 She had been attending Baruch fun­ coming in at 9 a.rn. to do her paper quired to have a grade point Carmen Vega and Javier as Director of the Office of .Call Today For Delails . time and working, under the College work, go off to class sometime in the average of 2.75 and three Gongoraarethefirst exchange Study Abroad. VMI East Work Study program, in the adminis­ afternoon and returning to the office .coursesofcollegelevelspanish students thathavebeen incor- If you are interested in . 8538roadway • Suite 151 6 .New York, NY 10003 trative computer center in the 24th until 5:30 p.m. to help students who or anequivalent background. porated from the program. studying abroad, contact streetbuildingwhen shewasinformed storm the office with a fear of never Students will continue to pay Carmenismajoringin finance. Maxine Fisher at (212) 44.7:, ._ ._"_ .'::-:';-.'.;';"-~;;:-~ji;:;;;;ii?: .that the CUNYwas hiring office assis­ graduating, or getting the course that their tuition at Baruch and Her course load includes Con- 3935 or visit her officei - tants so she applied and was hired by they want or need. SometimesPerez is receivefinancial aide. As with sumer behavior and Invest- 542in the24thstreetbul Baruch. confused for a student and not the su­ "Working for the marketing de­ pervisor of the office because of her partmenthasbeen a rewardingexperi­ youthful appearance and demure char­ ence," said Perez "mainly because of acter. the opportunity.of becoming supervi­ Perez understands the students sor," she added. fears because she herself is a student The Fashion Corner When the last supervisor, after'20 and has been attending Baruch since years ofservice, retired two years ago, 1986 on apart-time basis.. .. there was no certainty that Perez was "I feel more comfortable because I Ada,'SuperVisor of the 'Marketing Department goingtobe promotedbutbecause ofher know they see me as one ofthem," she It's A Man's World,.Dress. The Part "patience and the desire to stay with .said. She often receives calls from cially if they are freshmen or sopho­ studies from the TaylorBusiness Insti­ the department and new administra­ Baruch graduates whom at one point mores," she said "because they are into tute and an 18 week word processing tion." shekept the position ofadminis­ or another she had helped and also joining clubs, going out and they think course. Yet Perez doesn't plan to leave By Chanize Thorpe A pin-stripedbecomesvery bold, especially aroundthekips person.. I'm as competent as that's what my suitsays tome. trative assistant until her promotion. developedfriendships with whichgives that's all there's to life," she added. As the marketing department until she Men. We date ~ marry, feminine when worn With a and eyes. any man and pretty soon Tll .Go outand buy.asuitforyour­ The new administration ofthe depart­ her a "sense of being well liked and to the professors, "I'm constantly re­ acquires a master's degree which she and work with them. Now ruffled shirt. A lingerie type . The whole menswear look probably be taking over the selves, ladies. This is your de­ cadeandyou'v~gottodressthe ment.consists- ofDr. StevenSchnaars, noticedand.appreciatedfor who I was ..mindingthemhow important it is for hopes to use togetinto teachingcollege _~e'reg9ing~_~e_~Jjke~JlE::m!., body suit can take the hard cansaysomanythings. Itsays world. And guess what? I'll chairperson and. the deputy chairs:" opposed-to what I was doing," she ex- ' them to publish," she concluded. le~el education "probahly-"asan ad- . Before you run out.to.buyjock 'e~e off the loo.k:-1fngene,~n, ,. 'TiTCs'sticcefssrut-de:te1 trrined~' --tookgood d:oing ittoo!~-At-least- --..part--Y.ou go g1rl! -..-._~_.- -.-_. Gloria Thomas, Gary Soldow and pressed. Perez's main concern is to main- junct." Working in the marketing de­ straps, BVD's, .or raid your make a suit look sexy, not Nermin Eyuboglu. According to Perez Still today students come up to her tain the department, and keep it run­ partment has influenced her to do s,o husband/lover/father or flashy. Ifyouareonly wearing it's a pleasure to be able to work with with their academic and even Personal ning atits most efficient, effective and and she's even thinking of earning a brother's wardrobe, let me the pants ofyour suit, a good them because "they make a good man­ problems. courteous manner. Perez reiterates Ph.D. so that she can become a profes­ clarify this. This is not the idea is to wear it with a man­ agement team." According to Perez what she likes .the department professors claims that sor. She also hopes to open a word power-dressing, hard look of tailored shirt and vest. I saw According to Perez, they often re· themostaboutherjobisthe "chance to "it is the best run department in the processing business the 80's. The objective hereis a vest in a magazine and the mind her how "irreplaceable" she is interact with students and faculty." whole school." "I'm veryconfident ofmy skills and todressinamenswearfashion upper portion was sewn to and how her work performance is "ex­ She likes to aid students into cornplet- Perez only has two more semesters educational background in the field of that has a decidedly feminine . resemble bra cups! I thought cellent." She states that it's because ingor continuingtheir education. She in order to receive her Bachelor's de­ office and technology. I can probably touch. "I think the problem this was real cute because it she's "hardworking, intelligent and ­ constantly reminds students how im-' greeinOfficeAdministrationandTech­ pursue that and develop a good com­ withmensweartrendsinthepast said that the vest was actu­ friendly." She's a very career minded portantan education isand how neces- nology aside from having already ac­ pany ofmy own," said Perez. wasthattheysacrificedyoursen- ally created for a woman and individual whohas no problem dealing sary it wouldbe in the long run, "espe- quired a one year degree in secretarial suality" saidDonna Karan. not something stolen out of a Our focus today is on the man's closet. pin stripesuits that are litter- As usual, accessories can ~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~ ing magazines and stores. I turn anydraboutfitintosome­ think these suits are classic thingspecial. Tiescan provide p.Ll menswear. Sure, anyone can a nice touchaslongas theyare Check Out Club Fair! .1. '!?~ .?tf!e:.D/. ~ throw on a jacket and tie and colorful andfun. I don'trecom­ call it menswear, but doesn't mend wearing one if you are l~" ~ the pin stripe suitreally sayit wearing ajacket.- That's over­ .... _t.'I all? Althoughmainstream pin kill. Don't forget jewelry ei­ ~ stripe suits come in darkblue, ther. But what about the ,L.,. you have taken a course or brown, grey and black, you shoes? Ifyou're like me, shoes .,-I.;r.. .,.... If ~ aretheonethingthatyo~ .<,... , . C: can breakthe norm by buying never havehada professoratBaruch ~ suites that are yellow, Ted, have enough of. When you which you feel has taught you purple and other lively colors. wantflats, all your closet has ~ Designershave been showing to offer you is heels! Mens­ more than what was written on _ suits with pants that are fit- wearis versatilewhenit comes ted to a woman's proportions. to choosing the right shoe. 'If a syllabus, The Ticker' would ~ This is a good idea, but with you want to wear a heel it's like to give you an opportunity ~ a slim jacket, a pair of wide- okay,justaslongasyou'renot legged pants can also look wearing12-inchstilettos! Fl~t to share that experience with ~ good. The key to pulling this shoes are also fine, but as In other students. off'as I saidbefore,is feminin-'any outfit, you have to have ~ ity. You don'tactuallywantto the right kind. A word to the We would welcome a 50 to . look like a man! wise, don't wear sneakers or Ifyoubuy a two-piece suit ballettype shoes. It's too ugly .­ 100 word essay describing the you've gottbree potential outfits .to evendiscuss! courseandlorprofessorstating waitingto happen. Youcan Hair and makeup are t.wo takethejacketandpairit with essentialsthatbalancethelin~ why you think others would a skirt,you canwearthepants betweenmasculinity andfem~­ with a different shirt and ninity in menswear. Thebair enhance their education at accesorize it with suspenders, has to be soft,' sexy, and Baruch by enrolling in it. tie ora vest. Or, you can just controlled. Slicking yourhair wearthesuitas is. Think ofit- back witha tonofgel-is not the you eanwear your suitevery look we'relookingfor. It looks Chanlz.Thorpe \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~ weekandm~eitlOok1ikenew! too brash. Make.up shouldbe , •• ·.. ·.,.~~ ..... ' ..... ;".r' ...... :1 ;'. ~: ..,,' 0, ·f 10 11 (J) ~ . I Q) '- ~ .. tU -Q) U. '- The Q) Muslim Student Association .sa~ .Fun, Games, Excitement atthe ChibFair fo- . By ShameekSupreme.Allah On otheroccasions serious discussions mately 52% ofthe POpulation.is Muslim," will be heardloud and clear in all deci­ , -'--'~'":""-_'_''''_-.-''----_~----,---_ ------_.,.-e- ..,.."_._ .. _ _ • A Muslim organization has once are held on an important Muslim indi­ The Baruch M.SA chapter keeps sionsaffectirigitsstudents, said Qadir. . -.-. -..... - -.' .. ...,...... -. C\I By Kathryn Garcia ciation (AMA) was huge and bright ...... 0) again been fonned in Baruch- College vidual or a current event that is rel­ regular contact withitsnational head­ Like the enterprising vigor ofProphet o 0) Thisyear's ClubFair sponsoredby .,- for all students to eqjoya brotherhood evant to the Muslim world. quarters to make sure that it stays in Muhammad (may Allah's peace and even though it-had been, disPlayed in. a the Student Center Activities Center ··0 of peace and spiritual guidance. The For example, on November 5,· the touch with the latest developments in blessings be upon him), the club mem­ the studentcenter sincethe beginning . CT ....: offeredfive prizes,thefirstone consist­ CD C\I M.S.A is having.a major presentation this growing organization. bers will notrest until all Muslim stu­ of the week. According "to Guss '- MuslimStudentsAssociationbeganthe I\) -Q) ingofa pizza party, for the clubs who Theodosiadis, a member-of. AM..A.ev-. ---J school year withthe aim efletting stu­ .on the civil warinBosnia, "The situa­ With the Muslim Student Associa­ dents proudly declare "Allahu Akbar! , .0 best represented the theme, City Vi­ dents know that Islam is on therise in tion in that countryisilnportant to all tion on the scene, Baruch College can (God is the Greatest)," as they walk erybody was. a winner in their Three .s SIons. co America and needs representation Muslims," Q~~S;8i~~since approxi- be sure that the Muslim perspective . .through the halls ofBaruch College. Card Monty game, whom he and-an­ (0-- 8 I\) wherever it is found. . Although this year club participa­ other girlcame up with becauseitbest. The M.S.A is actually a national tion was low the booths the dubs pre­ representedthethemeoftbe ClubFair organizationwithchaptersincampuses pared were more active and involved "It's[thegame]all overNewYork City,· ". forstudents. Ad Society'skissingbooth from coast to coast, including most . he said. Their prizes consisted ofgiv- '. sure attracted a lot ofattention from ing outkeychains with condoms in it CUNY colleges. There was achapter ...... , .. studentsfor it'suniquenesscfactually andbuttons that advocating safe sex; . founded at. Baruch. in 1981,. but its founder, NasisSheikh, diedof'an heart having to go .behind a curtainin order . Thenagain, they werenot theon1y.~;~ attacktwoyearsafterformingtheclub. to receive a kiss (a Hershey's kiss) and ones pushing safe sex'. Asian Students .',. cond~s. The M.S.A. dissolved after his death. if you answered twoadveTtising slo- Association had a box full of In the Spring semester of 1992, - gans correctly you received a· rninia­ Theyasked you questions and depend­ Noman Qadir decided 00 restart the tureTroll. "Ithadmecurious, I wanted ing upon your answer you received a club, Although the organization did to know what was inside," saidWanda certainamountofcondoms. "Wewanted. not officially exist until this semester, Lesta who 'spent ten minutes behind to be original," said LOuis Wang.··How­ 9adir and his companions atthat time thecurtains, guess shehadahardtime ever, Walter Christian seemed very were promoting the organization and getting a kiss. happy as.he walked around the Stu-: uniting th~--Muslim students. As a . Itis withoutsaying that thebooth dent Centersaying"1won 35 cents and created by American Marketing Asso- a condom!" concerned student, itis his aim to rep­ 1 .A few other clubs were original "I think it's [Club Fair]great," said resent Muslimsasbestashecanin the with theirprizes, the Intel val sity€hris--• -Leidy Cenices a fresllman--pr.esen-t-at .. school. "The Christians and the Jews tian Fellowship were distributing clas­ fair. ~I thoughtit wasgoingto beboring have their organizations on campus to sic cartoon videos and children's but when I entered I was like oh my represent. them," Qadir argues. "Now .puzzles. God," she exulted "I've won sneakers it is time for Muslimsto have a voice Along the lobby Bio-Med Society, and a lot ofcandy." and make their presence felt." whom according to Leslyn Lewis "Not .' "Club Fairis like a release between With a membership of55 students many people know about,", hadagame midterms," said Lisa McInnis as for of various national and ethnic back­ ofoperations going on and were giving Cenices sheenjoyedthisevent"Because grounds, the M.S.A's agenda ranges out candies and pamphlets on cancer, itbrings all the students together." from religion to politics. A meeting AIDS, cavities. Asfar as the winners are concerned starts with a Holy Qur'an recitation to .Theydecidedto participatethisyear there'sstill no decision but that ofa tie keep its members in touch with their to let the students know they existed. between A.MA. and Ad Societyfor the faith. Then the president turns to a j "Because Baruch is a business college first prize. A.M.A. for being huge and -., contemporaryissuethataffectsthe Is­ -.': most of the students are' into other Ad Society for being "cute and clever" lamic community oncampus, in the ._.- clubsand weare aboutscience.Tadded saidDeePotter, the coordinator ofthe country,oraroundthe world. Attimes, Members of the Muslim Student AssociatIOn Lewis. Fair. movies on Islamic subjects are shown.

Wat~.hQ~t Binghamton, Baruch is on it's Way! .~, Write.- ...... , For-' Features. '. ~ - -, . , -'. -. -, - ._- ",._,,- - . ~- -_. .•... ~ .. .. , . . ".. '. ....- -'.

....,.--. ._-, _._." ---_ .... _.-.- ....., ..,_ ...... '.., ...'- ~_._--'-- "'--'.,,~.---_.~~_. ~ ._-_.- .~.. _. . By Liza Colon SUNY and private West Indian clubs about the Caribbean culture and have parade of costumes which is usually For the 13thyear, Baruch's Carib­ from variousNewYorkCollegestojour­ fun. Thisyear's eventsinclude a vari­ reservedfor CaribbeanWeek'scultural bean Students Association is trekking ney upstate for a carnival weekend ety show,fashion show,luncheon, and night in April. overtoSUNYBinghamtonUniversity, sponsored by Binghamton's different parties. And, thisyearBaruch's Carib­ All those interestedareencouraged to from Nov. 20-22, for a weekend ofcul­ Caribbean organizations. It is an op­ bean Students Association and West attend a general meeting to discuss the tural festivities. portunityfor those whoattend the trip Indian Cultural Club plan to partici­ itineraryonThursday,Oct. 29inroom407 It's been a tradition for CUNY, to network, meet new people, learn patein the day showbyperformingthe (studentcenter) during chili hours. Campus Awareness Week !' !{ I "\ ; I': I"" ",) 1 "I) I{ I I I I{ I \ \! -, I I',· ," !' I Has Arrived!!!

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APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP IN BETA GAMMA SIGMA, THE NATIONAL BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY T'lEAST H£ BE A SPRING BREAK REP! ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS, 46 UAS NICE I-IAlQ , ' EAST 26TH STREET: : EamFREETRIPSandtheHIGHESTCOMMISSIONS~ Cancun, Tfioucrlll '. , Daytona, & Jamaica from $159. Call Take A Break Student I Travel today! (800) 32-TRAVEL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ROOM 902 . 9:00 - 6:30 M-TH VALUABLE INTERNSHIP (BBA Majors) 9:00 - 4:45 F .OPPO,RTUNITY! For Student Preparing for Career in Advertising GRADUATE STUDENTS ROOM 910 i 1 or 2 Students Mon and/or Wed Oct. - Dec. 1992 10-4PM 9:00 - 6:00 M~TH i Prepare yourself for an advertising career working 10r2. days (MBA, MS, MPA) 9:00 - 5:00 F a week as a non-paid intern in lively small ad agency on 5th Ave. & 20th st., NYC. Work as a direct assistant to busy Preaident.. Good typing.. skill.s and. excellent phone manner -I DOCTORAL STUDENTS ROOM 929 required. You learn agencyrnetnods, procedures &Jermin9Iogy, 8:30 - 4:30 DAILY client relationships, mediaresearch marketing planning,working withartistsand copywriters, etc.You'llreceive help in planning· your job hunt strategy and a working credit.on your resume AP.PLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO THE ABOVE ,~vrn ~ hi. v· I Spring Summer, 1993) ~ (I mix .. &. LOCATIONS OR• ROOM_ 905 46 EAST·26TH STREET,4 NO I Ph~ne-tQda~! ~~~ :~NLlMITED 929-4299 LATER THAN NOVEMBER 6, 1992.

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14 " UJ 't:: -- «... Q) Record Review Cont. direction. .. .:tt. 0 I· So what is it about this (and the group) i= that makes it. so bad? O.k., let's.start with the most • importantpart, the vocals. Ifyou considerhigh pitch C\I • (J) whiningmixed together with some"Oh baby's" then (J) o ...... thisalbumjustmaybeforyou. However, don'tblame 51 The Good Girls o I' mewhenyeurearsstart tobleedafteryou'velisten te C" C\I CD ~ Just'Call Me this "doc-doe" piece. (]) I\J ~ Records Still not convinced? Let'scritique themusic. The - ...... 0 0 music sounds' like a bad version of a Teddy Riley ..- - to 0 By Roberta Ransaw production. Each song is heavily mixed with over- . to done synthesized noise, Which works well for the I\J . Good Girls, because it disguises their' voices. "Hello, we've been gone for some time and we've The lyrics? ·Come on, ifthey and their wonderful really missed you. We hope you'll like...some doo­ creators at MotOwn couldn't come up with original;;.---~_..- ~~ doo." music, what makes you think they woul ...

l$< -:0: ~ ~ :~ .~ « *" l$< .* ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "*" ~ ::;- .:~ ;.~ ~ ~ ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * *» ~ ~ ~;C » ::.~ Thanksfor the warning! This whole album isjust with origi nallyrics! ~ i< that, doo-doo, However, I mustadmit that there are tw -...~ r al emoversion 0 nly Record.Reviews ~. ~ Welcome to the world of The-Good Girls. After songs from. this album. "Since I FellFor You';:has a Time Will Tell" starts..off ~th Ten Ci~y's vibrant I:· their debut album WlFor Your Love), crashed arid ID1 of the -old Motown- soul, which makes this'track vocals,thenhits.youwitha fatbeat. The'ear-catching the two were allowed a deadline free burnedinthefallofl99()-, theseyoungladiesareback totally different than anythingelse on Just Call""'e. rhythm even catches .yoUr 'soul. The lively .music project. The result? Pure magic. again. My only question is...Why? The other, is "Nothing", which is no big thing, but flows as the lead singer asks, "Is it love? .Only time Moodswings The album is a work of art. The The trio's album, Just Call Me, is a painful sounds like it could be a contender next to a Paula will tell." The crisp chorus and booming beat are group blends several musical numbers reminder ofwhat a little T&A, with some amount of Abdul song. definitecrowdand club.pleasersfespeciallyfor house Aloodfood . withsome softandpowerful vocal ones. Arista Records Inc. attractiveness, can getyou a recording contract. Do IfJoyce Tolbert, DeMonicaSantiagoandShireen musiclovers likemyself), In fact, this was a popular The musical styles ranges from the you remember :7 and the Mary Crutchfield, should happen to call you through the clubhita whileback, thatalwaysbroughtpartygoers powerful guitar work of"Skinthieves" -Jane Girls? Well they too, are headed in that same airwaves. just change the station. . to their feet. By Danny Gesslein to the Churchliness sounds of "Spiri­ The thumping bass line tops offthe extended "In , tual High." ~. Time Somewhere Mix;". Although the pace slows You have now been able to experi- M()(Jdfood has a central theme: ~ down slightly, the original slammin' beatlivens this enceawiderange ofemotionsandhave encompass as many different moods .:::. ~ .q -:-;. fuller production. Thefunkyfusion really makesyou achieved a higher state of conscious­ andstylesaspossible. Themain thread ­ *' ~~: move. ness. No, you do not have a bottle of ofthis album is the musical tract from ~:;.. -» The B-side remixes of~OnlyTime Will Tell" take ~ Absolut in your hand! Rather, you "Spiritual High." This is like "A New " ~ a turnfor the worse. Thetechno touch (ortragedy)on have a copy of Moodswings' debut Machine" from Pink Floyd'sA Momen· .» *. .s- .:::- the "Obgyn Mix"and"Mobgyn Dub".is a wrongmove! album, Moodfood, on the cn. player. tary Lapse ofReason. This tune gives ~:;: ;::: Banging beats and thrashing sounds are haunting. Yes it's true. There are still some the album a central point which con­ ~:. -:-:- The manufactured sound factory of confusion that musiciansleft whoactuallywanttotry nects all the different styles. .::=- .::;,. ~:: produced this noise is repetitive and ridiculous (can something completely different. The Moodswings is the E.L.O. of the *. ~ ·s- you tell that I'm not a techno-house fanatic?). Any­ groupoptsfor, dare I sayit,originality. 1990's. For those who don't know who ~ ~. way, stick to the original and extended mixes ofthis ::e. ?' My gosh, how odd. E.L.O. is, hide your ignorant heads in cut, to really appreciate the cool vibes. Moodswirigs does not bow down shame. Using thestandardrockequip­ .$0 ,-:;.- ~ -:;; Ten City comes offon their production of this track. before the altar of Top 40 Radio and ment, the group is able to bend and ~ -:0: Although the hype around thiscuthasdied down.abit,it being conventional is not the band's create new sounds that are as diverse .~ -l;:- only gets better with time. Ifyou have not already, take style. Ittook Moonswingsfive yearsto as they are excellent. -,::< .*, .~ time out for this dope demo. .. "Rainsong" is aslowsweet melody. -» make this album. This is rather un­ ~ ~ usual to saytheleast. They were only "Skintheives" is a hard guitar, high ~ ~ Receive a Spiritual high with tvtoo dsood .~ ~ one year shy of Boston's record offin­ keyboard,louddrumstract. Theguitar . . ;:;. ''Q'< ishing Third Stage. Of course Boston solo was perfonnedby none otherthan a little faster, with The Pretenders'. The songs roll into one another ~, :::. was an established band at the time. the legendary JeffBeck. Chrissie Hynde as guest vocalist and withease, Obviouslythefiveyears was .:::- "*".;,y Moodfood is a debut of,relatively un­ "Spiritual High" is a Gothic blast anaccompanyingchoir. Thesongleads worth it. This method of continuous ~::: -,::< .:~. ~ knowns. into the imagination. The song is in parts one and two together into the flowing songs is comparable only to. " .., - Grant. Showbiz.produced s.~Y~ra) fact _~hr~~ ~()Ilg~ in one; similar to the final__~.on. This time, however, Dr. Pink Floyd's Dark Side ofthe Moon. ~ "Golden Slumbers" -mei~dy Martin Luther -voice·-n.ngs· -' '.- . ·:FOitnoSeory~u-w1i().prOC1~~-rgno- groups including TheSIDiths. J.F.T. -on the' Kmg Jr.'s Don't call The aaoa Giris Hood was a drummerfor ThePretend­ BeatIe's Abby Road album. The first out. Dr. King's"I Havea Dream"speech ranee ofwhat I havejustsaid, go buy a ers and the final days- of the Smiths. part is composed simply of soothing is placed into-the song. His words are copy of Moodfood and find out what Althoughtheyhada weakbackground, musicandchoir-likevocals. "PartII"is re-introduced for the next generation. music is all about. By this time you'll have a one track mind, beats, thereisa taste ofthatforyou on this CDby the name beats andmo' beats.. Give 'em up! Diamond aims to of"K.I.S.S. (Keep ItSimpleStupid)." "K.LS.S." is co­ please and so does _Sally. "Sally Got A One Track produced by none otherthan Q-Tip ofA Tribe Called Mind"just like the rest of us. This track has a bass Quest. The bass line is similar to that of "Dwyk" by Gang Starr. Come to think of it, the whole track andby this sad excuse for music, you'll line thatissure to beheard shortlyeverywhere from eth ~»4~»~~~~»~~~~»~~~4~~~~»~~~»~~~»~~~~~4~» reminds me of"Dwyk." No wonderI like it so much. begging for my forgiveness for doubt- clubs tojeeps to radios on the streets. With just the MiChaeI w: . SIDI & When you add the intricately syncopated two mea­ « rightamountofdistortion appliedto thefretlessbass suresofsnare brush hits andcymbal hits and hi-hat Change Your World Ing~·"CrossofGold'" Smith asks the ~ sound, it has the ability to vibrate your. woofers taps the cut comes alive. The lyrics are straight GeffenlReunion Records question, "What is it you're trying to • withoutbottomingthem out. Rightwhenyourtweet­ ers are starting to getlonely, in comes the caressing bravadoorientedandneverdo-you feel as though you say?" Myresponse is thatyour voice is '*~ flute and soothinghorns to the rescue. Kick in some have heard these lines before; the mark of a truly as soothingas a boiling enema. ~ ilj: talented freestyler. Simple,.yet effective this track By Danny Gesslein Through the horrible dance tracts jazzysnare anda steadyfour hi-hat patternsaccent- . & fulfills its title and hasdefinite blowup potential. and love songs Smith decides to be Yo! Peep it! B-SIDEhasthe best keptsecret. What's ing the dry kick drum and you'll have hip hop dance «' .. - Vsuany~-"I have-a-probtem--picking-a- few good socially conscious. Don't laugh. On $IS -the secret? I'll tell you, butyou'll have to promise DQt to floor magic. The never faltering lyncS-telfa ClasSic songs offa CD, however, this is one album where I The W in Michael W. Smith'sname "Color Blind," he sings about racism. • keep it. Diamondand'I1Ie Psychotic NelD'Oticsare hip hoptale about a gold digger. 'Nuffsaid. '<3 was hard pressed find tracks that weren't good probably stands for "Wanna-be". Sounds like a noble effort, until you pumpin' old school stylefrom the boogiedOwn Bronx on Forthose ofyou who love the old school freestyle to The Nashville native is the latest actually hear it. Between the racing Chernistry,Ltd/Mercury(fonnerlyPWLAmerimRecords) rap, Diamondhasincluded a-crisptrackjustforyou, enough to be given the-spotlight. This CD comes in Records. Thenameofthe·albwnis & "Freestyle." Co-produced with The Large Professor like a two headed lion. It roars on the way in and it pioneerofWKRAPradio. Haven'theard soundtrack and the mumbling lyrics .~ Stunts, Blunts Hip '~ roarsit's way outwith nocrap in-between. Anygiven of'hirn? Ohyes,youhave. Justlisten to you have no idea what the song is ~ Hop. The CD has 23 tracks (more than enough for the (previously ofMain Source), this cuthasbeenlooped I averageHipHopjunkie)J;hataddsupt(tunder70Jninute~ track on Stunts, Blunts & Hip Hop is sure to get a . any new "hot" artist that has a hit for about. I haven't heard a good idea ..;; with thatfeeling ofa OJ spinningback a breakbeat. • /, chance at reaching the coveted progrilmrned.to con­ two weeks. Yes, those terrible period turned into garbage since Michael ~ ofbeats. 'IhatfactinitselfmakesthisCD a bargain! The track-mainly consists ora snare drum, a hi-hat -. stantly repeat status. singers that are only popular during Jackson's "Black or White." .;4 Ifyou'rea fan oftrueoldschoolHip Hpp, thenyou loop with a prOgrammed 808 kick pattern and'one i Bta~t ..... probablyrememberDiamondastheDJforJazzyJay measure of live guitar. Every once in a whIle a Stunts, Blunts & Hip Hop is(I in today's their time. Smith has about as much "I Wanna Tell the World", that J . backin th~ day. Diamondhas beenproducingtracks sampled sax steps in to accent the laid back groove. Hip Hop climate where -everyone is trying to go talent to carry him through the years Smith is really bad. I haven't heard : mainstream in some shapeorfonn.This CD brings as the Bee Gees did. such recycled refuse si nee Vanilla Ice for other groups such as Showbiz & AG and Lord The lyric flow is strictlyfreestyle andDiamondisiIihis : light to the true art ofHip Hop as it once was and WhatexactlyisSmith's style? Glad appearedon the scene. Typical, redun­ i Finesse and even rapped on the track, "Show Busi- elementinthistypeofenvironrnent. Thiscutisdefinitely neSs" A CiilIecrQuest-:-Now-ne-tsldekirrhis -- an6minee for the jeep bump or trunk.of music where it needs to return-to. Maybe it will take a you asked. To be honest he has none. dant, boring and just plain awful, are t by Trl6e ~ veteran like Diamond to ignite the flame of future The man has the unshaven beard of the words that spring to mind when ~: ownflavor for themasseswith thehelpofsomeofhis categoI:y. . -. '7 torch carriers of the art. -. George Michael and is about as tal­ listening to the better songs of this ; friends (Showbiz, Lakirn Shabazz, Jazzy Jay, OJ Ifthesmoothed outJazz styleis moreyourtlavor S ented. He has the ear for music that album. Smith sounds like he should i MarkThe45King, TheLargeProfessorandQ-Tip) as - ~ the New Kids On the Block have. star on Fox's "The Heights". That was 4 -co-producers. "_ ....__ .. How about his voice? Would you not a compliment. j Let's begin with the first single' off the album, believe he sounds like the lead singer What could be said about Michael "Best Kept secret." .Take a cup offat drum beats, 'a ·COMINGtlPNEXT-ISSUE: from Kool n' TheGang? He soundslike "wanna-be"Smith? Nothingthatcould ., pinch ofrenegade distorted-guitar ~d~thitout he'smoreinterestedindancingaround, get by the censors. SInith makes you with a spoonful ofwooden flu~. What doyou have? than what he's singing about. The wantto go out andfind the person who' The ~J{eptSecrerTecipe for ..a·millj~kJ Just . -Eas,t Coast Family· worstison"SomewhereSomehow." He actually gave him a !ecord deal. Forit tomakeitextrathickthrowinsOlne goodoldfaS1OOn, bnt~d

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A Reminder from D.S.S.G. and The Ticker

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Day S~s~~oJ;l~.tudentGovernment & The Ticker UrgesYou to demand change and

SHAPE YOUR FUTUREI ! !