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*1932* The St1ldeats' Voice for .Over. SO Yean

Vol. 55 No.3 Barucb CoUege, CUNY September 19, 1917 r STUDENTS DENIED THE USE OF TABLES TO PETITION

By LINDA ZUECH

A group of students who wanted to set up tables to petition for sup­ port of Regent Adelaide Sanford to become the next chancellor of the City University of New York were refused by the Office of Campus JoIna RIdImIs, Planning and Facilities. DSSG. Cherel Nelson. who is Reform Act Declares spearheading the effort to petition for Sanford. said. "We' requested Financial Aid to have two tables (through Ron STUDENT GOVERNMENT Williams) and we were denied," FACES FUNDING PROBLEMS "Taxable" Income' According to John Richards, the president of the Day Session Stu­ By CHRISTOPHER A. WARD By NANNEI IE F. GORDON dent Government. the reason Mikulsky gave for refusing the re­ quest was that the group was not af­ DSSG PROPOSES LESS MONEY filiated withthe college. FEE INCREASE FROM SPRING Nelson said. "There are many students in the Baruch Community OF $13.65 CARRIED OVER who support this effort." According to Dr ~ Marilyn The Day Session Student According to records at Baruch's Mikulsky. disector of Campus Government 'has proposed a St 3.65 Student "Center Accountmg office. .~·ana :'Fli:ifities~cActualJY. ~11£Te-ase to the e"ist~ng student fee . the -Da~-- Ses5iion-S*,,,le•.c.oven. . " of '$36.35. 'DSSG President John ment fou.nd .itself' widt Rss than '11 WasII't arormal'group that re- . . ~ tables.lt-liiS-toc;e-a- etu6 t6at­ (hc :-.'8'-"01 file' ~aIJ 'l~1 semes,.~ ,.... - --­ makes the request and it has to per-' The reserves, represent unspent money carried over from the tain to the activities of that club. If we didn't have this procedure any previous semester. Until this year. the total had small group could come in, ask for hovered around $20.000 for the tables and demonstrate." 1985/86 and 1986/81 semesters. (Continued on Page A IJ. Col. 3) John Richards. president of the DSSG. explained that the approx­ imately $] 6,000 difference was due to an increased demand by students Student Cancellations for more services. He stated. HOver ' the course of the past three years. there has been a steadily growing CostAdvisor$500 demand . for extracurricular ac­ lon~ tivities and services on campus. By CAITLIN MOLLISON interested i n reforming a defunct Art Society had begun to That demand reflects itself in a Katheri ne Crum, adjunct pro­ organize this club. Crum is the lower carry-over from the previous fessor of art, lost approximately faculty advisor to this society. year's unspent monies." $500 of her own money last According to Judy Harvey.one of "The Day Session Student Government last year"• Pamela semester when some 30 of 38 the organizers of the society last students cancelled out on a bi­ semester and its unofficial president Mitchell. oftile Accounting Depart­ ment. said "Had many new expen­ annual out-of-town art trip. The at the time, "(Professor) Crum trip was Planned for: May 16. 1.987 would get students together every ditures. Til ere were stipends. (costing arund $6000,) more par­ at rowdIlY the same time students semester and organize a bus trip to some museum outside of the City. ties, a boat ride for the senior party This last semester she ordered a and two large events. the Manley bus, then a lot of people cancelled and Robinson lectures." Increased and she ended up paying for it per­ dub membership also played a role sonally." Harvey said Crum was in greater DSSG spending. Mitchell -"devastated" as there has usually (Continued on Page AB. Col. 4) been. an ~'overflow" of participants on these field trips. ,

~ .. -~-.,~. *CENTERFOLD: A W-IIOLE SOCCER F . ':'""

'Q. . .. ". ... ~...... :,1' • ~ '. . .,. " ~ '., TheTicker t TheTieker September 29, 1917 september 19, 1,., i E·DITORIALS LETTERS

/ . . PLASMA DE STIMULI/CHRISTOPHER A. WARD A QU.estionableStrategy THE STRENGTH OfSenators And Goldfish ADAV In a few weeks, students. may again have a chance to vote on an activity fee increase. If the OF A STRIKE Student Elections and Governance Review Committee passes a Day Session Student Govern­ What do goldfish and a Robert Kennedy to a bureaucratic cesspool of liars. sharks, ment petition to make this issue a referendu.m, students will be asked to come out to the polls To Tbe Editor: Hyundai and Daewoo plant speech have in common? Not much on the gangsters and actors. Public servants are a once again. However, there is a major difference between this year's proposed increase and last In the wake of a strike by 250,000 workers. For this country, much face of it, but recent events tell us that both thing of the past. 'Maybe "idiot savant" OF RECKONING semester's: namely five dollars. black miners in South Africa there hope lies in anti-government leaders can be used to make the statement, would describe the American politician bet­ Last May, students voted against a proposed increase of $8.65 that would have gone towards may be dismay at the loss suffered such as Kim Dae Jung to bring ••Americans on the whole are idiots." Let ter. Certainly, when it comes to promoting By JIM LE MAIRE down to Texas to see my folks. They asked improving the student center and giving more money to student clubs, activities and the media. by the many who havebeen dismiss­ labor's demands to fruition. For me explain. their own aspirations and interests. their me nervously if I suspected anything. I Students sold themselves short sy not passing this referendum because better and more student ed from their jobs as well as the fact South Korea, a country already in The ASPCA stormed into the San Gen­ abilities border on genius. Yet when it It was one of the worst days of my life. I replied no. After all, he'd just been seeing a activities and services benefit every member of the Baruch community. Whether a 'student is that the striking miners never did turmoil, due mainly to an oP-. naro festival and closed down the goldfish comes to the public, the "man in the remember it well: a hot, muggy Friday two girl and had been talking of marriage. He part of a club or not, this increase would have served to create a more college-like atmosphere realize many of their goals, most pressive government, the South game, where people throw ping-pong balls street," they become. withdrawn.. retarded summers ago. It was the day I discovered couldn't be gay. that is available to every single student. The fact that most of the students who attend Baruch important, a wage increase of 30 African strike may provide an add­ into bowls in an attempt to win the goldfish individuals who have no feel for what my brother was gay. My roommate bad asked me the same do not choose to become involved in extra-curricular activities does not mean that more money .percent, later lowerecfto 27 percent. ed impetus to the government to in them. The reason for the action: crueity makes Americans·tick. Believe it. they see The day before hadn't been so great thing. My brother had called one day while should not be solicited for organizations that open their doors to everyone. The prevailing feelings seem to be reach an agreement with labor to the fish. The ping-pong balls entering the all Americans, with the exception of either. I saw a suicide, or rather the sad I was out. My friend answered the phone What does not ma·ke sense is that the DSSGis now asking for $13.65; a full five dollars more those of lost hope and of forces soon. water caused a "traumatic experience" for themselves, as idiots..;; results of one. I was living then right below and they talked for awhile. When I got than last semester's defeated request, this proposition is>quite frankly, devoid of all logic. How discouragement. In addition, many The miner's strike has shown the fish. I would not stoop to name-calling Cornell University in Ithaca in a house that home. he told me about the call. Then he does the student government intend to make people in less than six months want to pay more believe the three-week strike ac­ their own government, with stark Senator Joe Biden, a former Democratic without defining the terms I've used to was literally perched on the edge of asked, "Is your brother gay?!' than they were not willing to pay the first time around? John Richards, president of the DSSG complished little, if anything. clarity, the strength that labor may candidate for president of the United States, describe the elected or would-be elected Cascadilla Gorge. The Stewart Avenue "Naw," I said. "At least I don't think While' such initial and obvious "Gumbies" who plague our society: seems to feel that there was not enough compaigning by government"last year in favor ofthe fee possess both ecoromically and was caught plagiarizing, almost verbatim, bridge crossed the gorge there. It was at so." losses will certainly be suffered Actors-Though' never on the silver least 150 feet to the rocks in the stream "Well he sounds gay to me," he replied. hike, thus the defeat of the referendum. What government is unaware of is that students were publicly. A strike lasting more than other politicians" speeches; among them not willing to "shellout" money for activities they were not part of and that they will be more most by miners themselves as they ten times as long as any previous screen, Mr. Biden's interpretation of other below. With these thoughts lying heavy on my continue to earn about a third of Robert Kennedy. Speaking out of both people's speeches certainly deserves some resistant to the referendum this time around. mine strikes must serve as a stirring sides of his mouth, Biden apologized, but I was walking home that day. I was about mind. I went into the city. I knew New that of their white counterparts. a award. While it is common knowledge among "involved" students that the clubs as well as the and provocative illustration to all also called his actions the •'sincerest form 50 yards from the bridge when a police car York well. I'd worked on Madison Avenue profound example has been set, not liars-Republican Pat Robertson, who pulled up and stopped in the middle of it. for almost three years. All the old memories DSSG are financially much worse off than they were last year, it is unreasonable to expect the oppressive governments and of flattery." This man was running for presi­ only for fellow blacks in South is also running for President. is a Two cops got out and casually walked over of the sights. sounds and smells of the city student population to support the poor spending habits of the government. We wholeheartedly authorities of the power a determin­ dent because he expected to win. support increasing the activity fee, but by an amount that the students agree is fair. In the Africa, but for oppressed and over­ ed struggle may wield. preacher. In his autobiography, he said that to the guard rail. They joined a man there came back to me-in particular the tuna meantime, the best way to go about bringing results is to enlist club members to get out and vote worked laborers. worldwide. One First off, fish are not particularly high up God told him he should never run for who was looking down. They too looked fish odor from winos endlessly peeing in as well as encouraging more students to join organizations so that they will reap the benefits of key area being South Korea's David WUkes on the food chain. The least oftheir worries political office. The new version of his down. When I reached them. I also peered doorways. I was not thrilled to be back. Baruch extra-curricular activities. Asking students for $13.65 may just insult them enough to are ping-pong balls. Second, I find much book has this incriminating sentence down over the edge. Heading down 24th Street toward Lex- eliminate the possibility of the activity fee being raised at all in the near future. difficulty accepting "trauma" in fish. What deleted. Either way, it's in the record. ington, I became aware of the people FEE INCREASE ADVOCATE did the ASPCA do-put some poor little Robertson or God is a liar. Take your pick. Below us a man lay face down on the around me. They seemed pretty seedy. A.,.. fishies through all kinds of weird science Gangsters-Foniler Miss America Bess rocks. His body had the crumpled ap- group of men and women stood on the cor- To Tbe Editor: crease. It is an increase measured fiction experimentation involving control Myerson is certainly government's female pearance of a rag dolt I knew instinctively ner near the deli. I checked them The Profit of Petitioning One month into the 1987/88 not just in terms of more recep­ groups, ping-poag balls and maybe little version of AI Capone. She has shown this that he was dead. out-swollen red eyes, runny noses: academic year the pressing need for tions, parties, and banquets, but rubber snakes? Did the ASPCA then take by using strong arm threats and influence to . "Oh my God," I said reflexively. definitely junkies. I thought to myself, are Cherel Nelson and a group of students decided that the chancellor of the City University of an activity fee increase takes on a also by the increased number and the results and come up with a generalized sway a court decision in favor of her lover. HIt just happened," the man beside me these people Baruch students? New York should be a person with much experience in the city educational system. That can­ new and heightened urgency. stature of lecturers and performers fish neurosis on which to base their aquatic UHere she comes, Miss America ..." replied. I walked up to the glass doors of the 24th didate should also possess acute teaching skills and have an academic background that matches First of all, the total amount of being brought into the college by I left and went home. I could see the Street building. I went to open one-Iock- his or her years in the profession. This concerned body of students chose Adelaide Sanford for new allocations to clubs this year our activity fees. Lecturers like the body from my apartment window. Soon a ed. I tried another. It too was locked. Then the position of chancellor, and decided to organize a petition to rally support for this can­ Hon. Michael Manley, former large crowd gathered. The emergency I noticed a handwritten sign taped to the didate. has fallen 25 percent to 543,000 "idiot savant" would from $57,000 in the 1986/87 year. Maybe medical squad· came. They were in no glass. It said Baruch was closed on Fridays But the Office of Campus Planning and Facilities denied the request to petition within the Prime Minister of Jamaica; or F. This reduction is due to a steady Darnel O'Flaherty, a former Senior hurry. It took them hours to remove the during the summer. I'd made the whole trip school walls, the reason according to John Richards, president of the Day Session Student decline in the amount of unspent the American politician man. for nothing. Government, was that the group of college students were not affiliated with Baruch. This tem­ Fellow of the Carnegie Endowment describe monies being carried forward from for International Peace; or perfor­ On this unhappy note I left to drive down That was the last straw. Enraged I punch- porary setback did not stop the students from petitioning, although they had to do so without toNorth Jersey to my brother's place. I was ed the door as hard as I could. I really prior years and will now translate mances like "Mama I Want To better. the use of tables. Armed with pen and clipboard, Nelson and her team combed the hallways last into reduced funding for all clubs. Sing.,. taking that Friday off from work to come wanted to put my fist through it. A. parkin& . . down to Baruch to get some financial aid attendant at die lot next door glanced at me week for supporters. Another group affected by lower In order to meet this growing de­ But the issue ends neither with the attempt to rally support nor with the culmination of the trauma policy reprdiitg gilled creatures? Sharks-that IS, the ~uman kl.nd. 'papers They wouldn't mail them to me. It apprehensively." J glared back. Walking funding is the..Student Center. The mand.wepropose to raise ttt_~ activi­ .Let~be. serjollS...The_ASPCA_t~ILthe,_ the~ ~~-_ eJection process..Rather it hasjust begun, with the question or-how far teaching the administra­ .. .. < GoJdilSh don't faze them, nel do ... _m_. was fe'Be HI' firsf.tAp CG Bar-uc:b --<----. a"8'J I clII"8ed IJ8flJeh, .IR¥ lwecb.· IIDd Center will be receiving 550.000 less ty fee from $36.35 to SSO.OO. As the goldfISh away HQm Sari·Gennaro for...one ~- baUs. -They are _the.QUie .. - -when fgot to my blother's heuse, anything-else I roaM think of~----' ----- ...,. tion's power is to control the rights of students to petition within the.college walls. Rarely are than it did last year and as a result, lit. breakdowns elsewhere illustrate, reason and one reason only: They could. POlndexter-Iran-Scam-GaI! Hart-type ~o- he wasn't home. He never seemed to be When I got back to my brother's place, I the hallways free of some organization with a table, such as merchants selling school rings or programs which have a direct im­ clubs would realize an additional wh~ t~emselves Amen~ the Marines trying to recruit Baruch students. Surely the interests of a group of students They knew that whatever they did or said pie wrap 10 the home. I had been calling him unsuccessfully called him at the hospital where he worked pact on the quality of campus life 125 percent in free revenue while would be accepted by the general public flag w~le misusmg the trust that Amenca for weeks, but I never could reach him. I and told him I was in Jersey. He told me deserves equal space with organizations thatare making a profit in some form or another, from will see their allocations slashed to Helpline and other Center pro­ the very students that are enrolled in the college. because we are idiots. We accept, we are places 10 them. ? found the key I'd hidden when I had lived he'd come by after he got off work in the precariously low levels. Helpline. grams would see their previous apathetic because-ir's easy. Whv go through So where do we go from her~. It seems there before him and let myself in. afternoon. The Office of Campus Planning and Facilities contests that the students involved were not the student run peer counseling and ~hat directly affiliated with Baruch college, but neither are the Marines nor the companies that sell levels of funding restored. the problems of discovering one's own in- our bureaucratic structure IS such an The house was a complete mess. Beer He arrived a couple of hours later. We referral service, has only been While an extra $13.65 might seem dividualized ethics when the policies of I~penetrablefortre~ o! ~pat~y and corrup- bottles, full ash trays, and crushed pretzels talked about inconsequential things for a college rings. If the only difference between students petitioning and merchants peddling is a allocated two-thirds of what it got profit, then the administration should examine its choice not to recognize what these petitioning a bit much, consider the fact that it special-interest groups and government can ~~on that every m~V1dua1 must ask, littered the floor. Dirty dishes with scummy short while, but the air was heavy with ten- last year. The allocation for the an­ will enable the various clubs and dictate what's right and wrong?Remember, Where ~o you start~ Just remember, .as cold water filled the sink. The air was stale sion. In my mind [ tried to think of some students view as a profit for CUNY, mainly, rallying support for who they think will be the best nual Club Fair has been cut by 26 person for chancellor. organizations to provide more and we are idiots and must be treated as if we an American, one ~ever has to accept t~~. and musty 1 had the impression he hadn't way to bring up what was bothering me, but percent and it has even been sug­ better speakers and events. To the don't have minds of our own. First, we have a nght to expect the politi- be h·f k . be peak. f en t ere or wee s. I couldn't. Finally my brother solved my gested that the clubs bear the extent that it does. the educational Some could argue that politicians are a Clans who represent us to s 109 or I was completely bummed. I hated the dilemma. He knew I'd found the burden of Street Fair this year - out and entertainment value ofthe extra­ reflection of the society at large and don't themselves. They sh~uld no~ be t.he I?roduct -. h tho ght of being in New Jersey. I had of their own already scant curricular experience at Baruch have minds of their own either. Case in of some speechwnter's imagtnanon or s eer u magazines. resources. will improve significantly. And point: Mr. Biden. I~ front of an audience, m!'1lti-billion dol~ ad campaign. Where ~~:d~W~/~~:'y~;:ebe_~~~e~~~~~~~~ ------The current situation points to more Manleys and O'Flahertys and he sits down looking as many people as will ~he. speechwnter be when t~t elected chemical factories, the jerks on the roads. Even tbough I had already what has been a steadily increasing stage shows will also serve to possible directly in the eye. Senator Biden, offiC1~ 15 on the senate floor or 10 the Oval After living in the crystal-clear beauty of figured it out, to hear him demand for extra-curricular ac­ heighten the image of the College in defender of the people, proceeds, "On the OfSecfice. d' h ld be t d th t the Ithaca, I felt the idea of returning seemed tivities and services. Most students the community. way over here I was thinking...." exactly on ,we s ou ou rage a al h say it out loud was still a have not only witnessed but, to a We understand that there are word for word what some other politicians am~ment barkers at San Gennaro have to ~~~s~o~~~~.coupled with the depres- Editor-In-Chief ...... , John Greco in England had alreadv thought. ) fear that lose Income from fish trauma. Government. .. id . b d shock. large extent. have created this in- (Continued on Page A5) . fri h blic' . hts if sion from seemg the SUlCI e put me 10 a a Managing Editor. . .. . "' Caitlin Mollison what he actually thought was, "The people can 0 nl~ 10 nnge on t e pu !C s ng I state of mind. Rooting around, I found a "I guess you're wondering if I'm gay or News Editor "...... Linda Zuech I'm going to speak to tonight are idiots ... ~e J?ubhc lets them. Outrage IS o~ly effec- bottle of vodka and some soda. I proceeded not," he said. "Weill am:' Features Editor ,,, .. ,, .. "'...... Kenneth Brown . so Joe, you call just tell them what they nve ~f.everyonecares. We as Amen~ are to drink myself to sleep. Even though I had already figured it out Arts Editor ' , Eric Kun want to hear." not idiots. We sh~uld not be apathetic. As I woke up the next morning with a nasty for myself. to hear him say it out loud was Ad~ertisina ManaRer ' . , ,. . . . . Shannon Brewton It all boils d"WD to an American syn- surely as the Joe Bidens and Pat Robertsons h I was not looking forward to go- still a total shock. Like- when my grand­ . b . alues stri . th b taken out angover. Business Manaaer Laura Kryshak drome that has seen our asic v ues stnp- ~ get into power, ey can e . ing into the city. I'd crashed out on my father died. I remember knowing what I Office ManaRer ' Lisa Hutt ped out of the public's hands and placed in- It s up to us. brother's bed without moving anything. I was about to hear. but my mind still Consultant.. '" , '" " Prof. Roslyn Bernstein felt some magazines sticking to my leg. I scrambled wildly for any other explanation reached down. picked them up. and went to for what I knew to be the truth. You cling Staff: throw them on the floor. . to the last hope that it isn't so. My eye was caught by the top one's He told me that .he had felt that way since cover. It showed a man wearing a leather he was fourteen. but for years he had tried Mark Levine Stephen X. Popkin Ludlle Bonaventure motorcycle cap, tightly bound with a string to deny it. At one time he'd even considered Mi~hael John Ricard Mark Callahan LUR8SSl of Christmas lights. A loop of wire encircl­ suicide. Now he was ready to admit it. He Philip J. narrad1 Phil Mangiapia Lester Seidman Audra Senkus ed the bulge in his underwear. He was smil­ felt bad about the way I'd found out, but he Ashu K. Dutt Carlos Minnda said I had to accept this about him if I "nliam Monn Aurio Soto ing luridly. Pedro Fortuuto I leafed through it with a kind of horrid wanted him to still be part of the family. Jacqueline Mulhern Martin Starkey Nannette Gordon fascination. It was an S & M magazine that As he spoke I felt numb. I couldn't latin Osman Gloria Tnmonte jim LeMaire featured bondage and gay sexual torture. I speak. The world was changing forever in Scllit Pam Christopher A. Ward Diane Leppek couldn't believe it. I had never seen. front of me and I couldn't do anything Jolin Peeler Quotation of tbe Fortnight anything like it. about it. The words I was hearing seemed unreal. It was not moral outrage that made All tile hints and questions .. had been "It's kind a good that it didn't pass because it wasn't enough. me react this way. It was fear. All the getting for the last several months came Had it passed there would have been no way to go back and ask headlines and news stories I'd been sedna back to me in a cold crush. The realization recently coalesced into one word: AlJ>S.... The Ticker is publislled snell tallla a semester. All work wi.. die exception of typesetthlg and prfnd.11s by Baruch. for more money. " swept over me. They were all true. My CUNY BA or gnMIule sa....ts, We welcome all colltrtbudOBI ucI criticisms that are typed and siped. We are -Debbie BaCk-Duggan, assistant director for My eyes filled with tears. I started to cry. . brother was gay. "I'm so afraid:' I toldhim.."Christ. YOI1 located in Room 301F of die Siudent ~nter. Our _Iilla addftss is 137 East 22Dd Street. New York. N.Y. 10010. stutlent center programming, referring to the The idea had never even occurred to me (212) 725-7620. proposed nine dollar student activity fee in­ before. The previous Christmas. I'd gone Sft uBrotIwr'· .. hat' Aet J.~ Printing by 10.. Printing Co •• Inc.• 40 West 2211d Street in Manhattan. crease last ~~ester. Septem_ 29, UI7 TheTieker SepteQlber 19, 1917 11IeTkker OP-ED The RobertBoric Controversy . PROFESSORS RECEM Foreign Trade EXCELLENCE AWARDS Society Turns To ByUSAHUIT American History?" The framers of the By KENNETH BROWN inured to a judiciary that spreads its powers to ever more aspects of governance. the peo­ AT COMMENCEMENT "Robert Bork's America is a land in Constitution wanted everyone to be pro­ The left-wing opposition to Judge Bork ple and their representatives may come to Co-Sponsorship which women would be forced into back tected by this amendment. Anyone could has a very good reason to fear his nomina­ By JOHN RICARD alley abortions, blacks would sit at criticize the government. so what had just tion to the Supreme Court. accept courts that usurp powers not given segregated lunch counters, rogue police happened in England wouldn't happen in by the Constitution, courts that substitute "It's just as well that we leave the By SALVATORE F. BELLUOMO Judge believes in judicial restraint could break down citizens' doors in mid­ the newly formed United States. Bork their discretion for that of the people's day to day responsibilities to and interpretivism whereby a judge should representatives." He believes as Chester­ night raids, schoolchildren could not be The First Amendment specifically states younger colleagues." Briloff, a In an attempt to obtain an in­ decide a case on its merits in line with the ton, that for a people to truly have liberty, taught about evolution, writers and artists that there shall- be no infringement of partner at a CPA firm, is currently crease in. funding for his club. the principles of the Constitution. He doesn't they must have the liberty to make their would be censored at the whim of govern­ freedom of speech, but what about preparing a series of lectures on the president of the Foreizn Trade ment," said Senator Ted Kennedy after privacy? Bork believes that the Constitu­ believe in thepursuance of a personal social own laws. Judge Bork is a strong defender challenges confronting the accoun­ agenda through judical activism. And Society. Steven Lim has begun to Bork's nomination. Bork is an exUemist tion doesn't specifically protect our rilht to : of democracy despite claims to the con­ ting profession to be given at the that's why liberals fear him. Unable to for­ receive funding through the lise of a who is trying to act moderately in order to privacy. In Roe v. Wade, Bork believes the trary. University of Utah and the Univer­ ward their views through the electorate and co-sponsorship program. get a seat on the Supreme Court. verdict rendered was unconstitutional. He But why, ask reasonable and rational sity of Texas. legislative process, lig,rals have resorted to Co-sponsorship is a program Bork is only in favor of business and also believes that whatever the Supreme people; are the liberals screaming over relying on the least democratic of the three within the Day Session Student wants to break down our freedoms. Bork Court believed it meant by privacy did not Bork? Well, it certainly isn't over his per­ branches, the judiciary, to forward their Government that allows for flubs to claims he is neutral, but is he? When include homosexuality. He feels there formance on the D.C. District Court ofAp­ own social agenda. have access to more many. The idea businesses file suit against the government should be no restraint of government intru­ peals. Here, as his record shows, none of he favors the businesses, but when an in­ the 416 opinions he has made has been behind co-sponsorship is that if sion concerning marriage, sexual activity Bork, like his former D.C. District Court three or more clubs join together in dividual files suit against the government he and family life. Bork doesn't believe in of Appeals colleague Justice Scalia, en­ overturned. He definitely cannot be labeled favors the government. Bork believes that an "extremist," having voted with the ma­ presenting an event. the DSSG will "stare decisis," which is a judicial tradi­ dorses an interpretivist approach to the match funds dollar for dollar. plaintiffs shouldn't have the right to bring tion. It means that he won't base his deci­ Constitution. No, he doesn't advocate the jority of the court "over 95 percent of the their cases before the court unless, of sions on past decisions. discovery of the exact, literal meanings of time," according to the journal Human course, it is a business. According to Time In spite of-all these views Robert Bork every word and passage. Instead, he stresses Events. "Of his 20 dissenting opinions, the Magazine. "He voted to dismiss suits has some supporters. Why? I think because .that the Constitution must be looked at as a Supreme Court has reviewed six and has brought by veterans, the homeless, the han­ they feel he's moderate. On television he whole. Each part must be looked at in its adopted Bork's position in each." dicapped, and consumer groups... he has What Bork is attacked on is his views and rarely ruled this way against business plain­ writings when he was a law professor at tiffs." Yale. One must always make a distinction Bork believes that the states should make between the writings of a law professor and most. decisions and the Supreme Court has a judge. A teacher serves not only to impart no jurisdiction. In two cases he believes that.­ knowledge but also to make his students the Supreme Court ruling was unconstitu­ think critically about a subject in order to tional. The first one was Griswold v. Con­ gain insight. Bork and his colleagues at Yale necticut which forbade states from making were known to take strong positions in class laws prohibiting the use of contraceptives. and in journals to force their students to do The second case was Shelly v. Kramer this. But as a judge, Bork has proven he is which prevents states from setting stan- moved by well thought-out and principled According to LeClerc , ideas. Rothman's book The Tentative Bork is an extremist who is Pregnancy was seen not only by Bork has proven he is mov­ people of this college, but by people trying to act moderately in ed by well thought-out and across the nation. ~llt made a very order to get a seat on the important statement 0.0 the impact may appear moderate but he's not. The constitutional context and seen as serving principled ideas. of amniocentesis on women." Supreme Court. reason he sounds so is because that is the the specific purpose of preserving the The Teaching Award to only way he will get a seat on the Supreme mechanics of the document. This is a broad Judge Bork must and should be confirm­ Kopelmen because his teaching was dards for .sellers and buyers based on race. Court. Tom Korologos trained Bork to be way of thinking about the Constitution but ed to the Supreme Court. He is an eminent seen'as "outstanding" by the com­ Bork takes the Constitution literally. so calm and moderate. He-grilled Bork with allows for core and specific neutral prin­ legal scholar and ~ for the secoad time mittee.- "What. we.used to. evaluate This means if there is not a word protecting sample questions the Senate would ask, and ciples. These principles know no "liberal" received the American Bar Association's him on included personal a person, that person is not protected. For told him how to answer. or "conservative", only the preservation of highest rating for a judicial nominee, " well statements on his philosophy of example, Bork believes the blacks are pro­ Bork is against our basic freedoms such the Constitution that protects our liberties qualified." All the writings and articles now teaching, and teacher evaluations tected by the 14th Amendment, but not as speech" press and privacy. He believes and democratic process. As a judge, Bork being used to attack Bark were published (done by his students and peers)" women. However, Bork doesn't use the that the United States should become what has remained true to this view of the Con­ and available before he was confirmed as an According to Le-Clerc, once a equal protection clause when judging on it was before the Constitution-a con­ stitution and has become a leading propo­ appeals judge in 1981. At that time he was year the committee "invites racial cases. federation of states in which the states have nent of what is popularly called "judicial unanimously confirmed by the senators and students. through The Ticker. to Bork believes that the First Amendment most of the power. We all know how restraint. " they now have no excuse not to vote in nominate teachers for this award." only protects politicians. Anyone else is not chaotic that was. Don't be fooled. Robert Bork's favor again. protected by this amendment. Now I ask Bork is against your average American in­ Richard Vigilante writes in National Liberals, fearing they're going to lose Bork myself, "Have you ever taken dividual. Review. " Probably the greatest danger their legal "free-ride," should embrace presented by a written Constitution is that it Boric wholeheartedly instead of so Continued from Pa~e A3 may work too well. The purpose of most vehemently attacking him. As a judge who things I'm proud of; others I'm not. I had rules, especially written rules, is to excuse us follows the neutral principles of our Con­ talents he didn't have, but he had ones I from thought." In this same way, allowing stitution, Bark does not believe in imposing Brother could never have. I could hardly order soup judges to hand down laws has excused us the views of a small minority upon the ma­ picked the worst time in history to be gay. " in French; he spoke four foreign languages from thought. Bark believes a participation jority without the consent of their represen­ He assured me that he was being careful. fluently. I was jerking around in crappy in the electorate and legislative process, as tatives. This is a core of our republic and all He also said he had a stable relationship jobs; he was a registered pharmacist. There (Continued on-Page A8 Col. J) the Founding Fathers encouraged, forces us Americans should be able to rest easy with a man he'd been seeing for over six were many reasons I was proud of him. to think about our liberties and rights often knowing that the members of the judiciary months. In fact they were living together; I've learned since that many gay people The Athletics Department and Mikhail S. Gorbachev has ended and thus invigorates our republic as a are there protecting this ideal not destroy­ that's why he was never home. encounter this guilt in others. A friend of the media will also benefit from the in solid reality. whole. But, as Bork wrote." ... gradually ing it. As we spoke I gradually became more ac­ my brother's told me a funny story about LETTERS proposed increase, the latter receiv­ While the mission' was an ad­ customed to this new idea. However I knew his ten-year high school reunion. He was ing an additional 125 percent of its mirable one, the means were inept. it was something I was never going to really dancing with a former girlfriend who had current allocation, and the former, Violating international flight Continued from Page A2 get used to-like referring to someone as jilted him. She knew that he was gay now. Responsible Publishing 33 percent. regulations and crossing Soviet my brother's' boyfriend. Those things will She told him she was worried that she had The referendum proposing the in­ borders illegally can hardly begin to always seem strange. caused him to become gay. those who feel that, because they creases will be put to the ballot in a create an atmosphere of peace. In Another feeling that's hard to shake is He laughed. "I assured her she had By LISA HUTI don't participate, they should not couple of weeks. Please tum out addition, acting in such a reckless that somehow I'm to blame for him being nothing to do with it," he said. pay a fee - let alone an increase. and show your support. and careless manner could not have gay. My brother's eleven years younger I'm sure now that I too had nothing to do Last year and this year The Ticker's this school writes articles stating their opi­ First. this argument is analogous In the meantime please let us been expected to be taken lightly in to not paying taxes because one a country in which, until now, than me. In a way I was a hard act to with it. Whether you believe in nature vs. own reporters have written OP--ED articles nions, therefore The Ticker must do it for have your feedback. Call or come does not benefit from federally radical maneuvers are frowned follow. As a kid I'd been an Eagle Scout nurture as the cause for homosexuality, it's stating their point of view. Many people them. by Student Government: Room funded defense programs. Or, upon. Indeed, Mathias Rust was and went wilderness camping and canoeing. clear that there's no one reason for it, no angered by these articles go to The Ticker One more point on OP-ED ar­ 409, Student Center, 725-3377. I was a musician and played in a lot of single incident that forces someone to be ticles-they're not censored. Other than because one does not call on the fire fortunate to be granted such a fair and yell at whoever is there. I'm writing this John Richards bands. gay, no one choice that's made for or article to clarify the difference between an nasty words, The Ticker can't censor any or police departments. one should and speedy trial. I had also been quite a hellraiser. When I against it. OP-ED and an editorial. articles. The Ticker can't say to a person, not be levied to support the same. It is sad that many of society's threw parties, literally hundreds of people As I look back, it now all seems so in­ . An editorial is the opinion of the "We can't publish your article because it's These arguments are equally greatest hopes cannot be realized came and usually the police too. I had lots evitable. When I told my friends about my newspaper. All the editors vote on the arri- . not right." The First Amendment states specious. Like defense and RECKLESS with such quick and simple solu­ tions as Mr. Rust's pilgrimage. of friends. brother, they all nodded and said they'd cleo If there is a majority vote the article that there shall be freedom of speech and municipal services, fee generated programs are available to all However, as we have seen many I couldn't help but think that somehow known. They had seen the signs, pk.ked up becomes an editorial. freedom of the press. If The Ticker started PEACE this was his way of doing something that I the clues. Only I had been ignorant. In contrast an OP-ED article does not to censor what goes in and what stays out, students who wish to avail times before, one's hopes and desires for what one perceives as hadn't done, his way of "out-cooling" me. As I got up to go back to Ithaca, I felt represent The Ticker. OP-ED means where would it stop? Soon The Ticker themselves of these activities and good may not be allowed to stem I felt bad about that because I would never drained but calm. It's easier to live with a "Opposite-Editorial." The newspaper is would become a tool of the administration. thus the burden should be shared by SEEKER have wanted him to think I had any expec­ fact than a fear. I glanced at my watch-it, not responsible for any of these articles The Ticker is a student newspaper; it's all. To The Editor: above law and order for then we tations of him being the same as me. I was almost exactly 24 hours since I'd seen whether they are written by a staff member controlled and written by students, not the Second, and closer to the situa­ begin to lose sight of our purpose. would never have wanted him compared to the suicide victim. I looked at my brother. or not. OP-ED articles are the personal opi­ faculty. I personally feel it should stay that tion at hand. is that even if a stu­ Mathias Rust, the young man As James R. Lowell wrote in 1848, "There's nothing we read of in tor­ me, by our parents,for instance. But I'm sure He was still the same person. nion of the writer and that's it. If an article way. The OP-ED section is for individuals, dent choses not to participate, the who made an adventurous flight ture's inventions, like a well­ that's exactly what had happened, either "Well, I guess this means I can't tell you angers you, write a letter or write an OP­ not an organization. Without the OP-ED prestige generated for the school by over Moscow last May in a peace implicity or explicity, anymore fairy jokes," I said. ED. The reason why 99 percent of the ar­ section, everyone would just be another having lecturers of national and in­ effort, has been sentenced to four meaning dunce with the best of in­ tentions. tt Quite frankly, I'd lived my life at times He laughed and I gave him a hug. He's ticles are written by The Ticker staff social security number going to Baruch ternational stature will be shared by years in a labor camp. Mr. Rust's for reasons that made no sense now. Some still my brother. I still love him. members is because practically no one if) College, not an individual. all students. ambitious attempt to. meet with ...... , .. ~ ..... " ...... ,.:-., ..... " ...... ~ .' -." ....

-----_.,,-- .------or.·-~- .i: ....A6 The Ticker September 19, 1917 Septembe~ 29, 1987 TheTicker , PageA7 NEWS NEWS

ing clearer at the U. of Tennessee, HERE'S .. where officials have reversed field and outlawed alcohol in Neyland LOOKING AT usc ERS Stadium's new skyboxes. Students TICKERT cried .hypocrisy when the boxes YOU KID were excepted from the school's You can't hide lying eyes. The U. rule against booze in the ball field. players and other team represen­ classes, may have been of Tennessee is considering a new world. So, what do tenants of the against AIDS victims. tatives will not be tolerated at misconstrued. The opinion said UT way to detect drug use among its Boccaccio spins his immortal $24,OOO-a-year boxes think? HWe'll For further information on the ALLWORK Mississippi State athletic events," could not appoint instructors athletes: eye tests.: Officials say a ITALIAN tales against the backdrop of the ci­ still have good food and air­ event contact: Nick Curto in says a new school policy. Fans who salaried by religious organizations pupilorneter test, which is cheaper ty of Florence beseiged by the Black conditioning," said one. "If we can Washington (202) 628-0760. Or call NO PLAY continue unruly behavior after be­ to teach the classes. UT's response, than a urinalysis test, uses a small HERITAGE Death. The Italian Heritage have soft drinks and sandwiches (212) 463-9787 or (212) 289-1741. ing warned by security officers will however, was to cancel the classes flashlight to chart the response of Opera/Theater unfolds these stories and bathrooms then we can wait," be ejected from events. MSU will altogether, forcing students wan­ eyestoligh1. It can indicate whether PLAYS of rescaJity, murder, immortality Everyone's not ra.b -rah over col­ seconded another. MAKE lege sports. More than half of the also encourage students and faculty ting to take them to go off campus drugs such as cocaine, marijuana, "The Gift" and "The Return", and bandity with a true sense of the adults surveyed by a Media to form hospita1ity groups to host - and sacrifice credits. This pro­ PCP and heroin have been used in two plays by Dr. Mario Fratti and spirit and times in which they were UP General-Associated Press poll say visiting fans at baseball games. mpted the attorney general to issue I THOUGHT the past three to four days. The new an adaptation from Boccaccio's written. . . sports are overemphasized and that a clarification: The system can offer test won't replace the urinalysis "Tales From The Decameron" will Admission is free, however. EXAMS overzealous fans often violate the the classes (and credit) taught by WOOD FLOATS test, it'll indicate whether a follow­ be sponsored by CUNY's John D. reservations are suggested and can rules by giving money to players. WHAT ABOUT religion-affiliated instructors, if up- test is needed, says one official. Calandra Italian American In­ be made by calling (212) 382-0629. Department of Marketing make­ up and validation exams will take College grads were far more likely constitutional guidelines are follow- . -Compiled By Linda Zuech stitute, Wednesday, September 30, place on October 15, 1987. say there's an overemphasis on EASIER ed - including secular purpose and Yo Ho Ho and a bottle of rum. Thursday, October 1 and Friday PRE­ Students must apply to the Cur­ sports than adults with less educa­ no "excessive entanglement." Underwater archaeology students at October 2 at 7 p.m. The plays will ricular Guidance Office or the tion. TEACHERS? Florida Keys Community College be shown at the CUNY Graduate RECRUITMENT Graduate Office before October I, get to study timbers from the Center Auditorium, 33 W. 42nd S1. Grade-points heat up during the 1987 to be eligible to take this exam. LESS Spanish treasure vessel, the Nuestra Manhattan during the beginning of INFORMATION THE Day session students can take the summer. That's what they found at Senora de Arocha. shipwrecked in Italian Heritage and Culture A pre-recruitment information the U. of Alabama - an averagein­ 1622 off the Florida Keys coast. exam from 3-5 p.m., Room 201S, TRAIN FOR SUCCESS FILLING month. Session sponsored by the Office of oflk:al DEAD 360 Park Ave. So. Evening session at• ..." 01 cr..... :n. crease of .20 for undergraduates Shiver me timbers! Career Services (SBPA) and the rwgiIt'don publcatlon tor your The one act Fratti plays, directed students can take the exam from 6-8 echooI ... pert-tlme ..... posltiona during summer term compared to What's really important at a Port Authority of New York and RULE the fall. For graduates, the di f­ by Susan Gitenstein and presented p.m., Room 641, 46 E. 26th S1. av.s.bl. contdl'8 area merchants football game? Answers are becom- New Jersey will take place on Oct. about edlterhlngln your~ IIEWIPIPEI ..... ference was .37. Officials, resear­ by Women In Theater Network, are· Exams can be taken at either clrecby. Marilyn Monroe is still an icon. 1. SPECIALISTS chers, and students put forward 'the first part of a unique program time. Students will not be notified ~OFFER: and a major heroine to college which includes tales from Boccac­ The session will be held in Room • FJ.xiIH hour. to"..tyour but must check the departmental ~. males. says aU. of Wisconsin­ several theories to account for it: a 350. 360 Park Ave. So. from 4-5 faster. more stimulating pace; in­ by Berke Breathed cios "Decameron" presented by bulletin boards. • Lucnafv. conrni.-m ,.,. Madison psychologist. Other. con­ BLOOM COUNTY p.m. ~ creased pressure (both of these due the Italian Heritage Opera/Theatre, • bonu• • tructur. temporary heroines include Madon­ ,....------., adapted Gayle Stahluth and • TrUJitv.m NIH .uppon na and Christie Brinkley - as well to the brevity of the term): fewer I PI{)NT RAfSE flN[? f(ill WlU... T4K£ ACCOUNTING • inti....xp«f«tc.1oryour courses. And this from a junior MY SON TV 13£ CAI?£ OF 1HAr [31(7 directed by James Bormann. The MARCH Iitfur-. as st udent s ' mothers. Mot her 11 corrre«. ZIr 01'/ WJR N05£ "Decameron" tales will be in­ IrEREOCMIE: business major: "I think it all • s.It..,.• ...~ Teresa. and Nancy Reagan. PIP I 7 W()N'r lt7V t1e11?-? SYMPOSIUM depends on what courses you terspersed with authentic Italian ON ".,«ItVIIIfiH madrigals from the fourteenth cen­ • 1JN dMir. IDwin in. bel...... take." A symposium on careers in Cor­ MNitoI..".", tury performed by the Salamone WASHINGTON porate Accounting will be held Oct. • P."H who WIIflt IDeuoc..cl Trio. 1 between 12:45 - 2 p.m. Par­ YO A national march on- Washington For. peI'8ClINI interYIew cont..:t THANK "The Return" focuses upon the for Lesbian and Gay rights will take ticipants will be American Express, Thom Fr.tt at 1(100) 221 2 MAMA! devastating effect of World War II place in Washington D.C. on Oc­ Equitable Life. IBM and Morgan In .... (31~ 1C7.... GOD! and its attendant casualities on an tober 11. Guaranty. ~ ~Cit CiCiiSiS I Italian family while "The Gift" The marchers. win demand a The event will take place in the Pubhhedby Gracious Games. "Profanity, Holy first amendment! A Texas outlines and then reveals the causes massive increase in funding for Faculty Lounge, 5th Floor, 155 E. Arneran PuMp MecIa Corporation racial comments, or other in­ attorney general's opinion concern­ of an old woman's isolation and her AIDS research, education and care 24th St. timidating actions directed at ing a UT System tradition, Bible inability to reconnect to the outside and protest the discrimination -Compiled By Linda Zuech

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and they (the OSSG) didn't check tional fair. and trips to various tions. " FOREIGN out the books before making some companies. not to mention Lim said his greatest fear is that DSSG of the decisions." STUDENT ELECTION.S AND TRADE refreshments served at the func- students will lose interest in atten­ ding clubs at Baruch. To alleviate RESERVE "In the final analysis," said ~ (Continued from .45) this problem he said other avenues Richards, "We are here to serve the GOVERNANCE REVIEW.COMMITTEE must also be pursued, specifically, MONEY students. If the students demand an increase in stude'llt activity fees (Continued From Front Page) events, if the students' demand ser­ Fall 1987 Referenda Information to lighten the money burdens fur­ vices, if the students demand lec­ said "There were more clubs then ther. tures, I say give it to them. To meet the year before. I think around nine the demand, the reserve had to be According to Lim. students inter­ new clubs were added last year for a used up." "Simply" he said, pret an increase in the student ac­ total of 71 up from 62 clubs." "because the level of funding of tivity fee too narrowly. "Students In part. the added clubs were the student events, of bringing in should not just look at the cause of a personnel expenditure of speakers, of putting on shows (like 1. All referendum material shall be presented to the Student Elec­ 5. The text or precis of a referendum must appear on the same amount." he said. "burthey should over $20,000. Said Mitchell, lip-sync) increased by such a rapid interpret an increase as the cost for "When you have more clubs, you extent during the year." tions and Governance Review Committee for review and sheet as the signature.·Any referendum proposing modification more interesting programs within have more vouchers. and when you clartttcetlon. no later than Oalober 2, 1987, before petitions can of existing student activity fees must indicate both the present z and among the clubs." Baruch have more vouchers you just have Richards agreed with Mitchell and stated that clubs played a role be ctrculated. fee structure and the proposed change. Clarity is the determin­ ~ students are charged one of the more work." She added, "The in increasing spending, "When you ing factor in the number of signatures required per page. w lowest activity fees in the City DSSG last year was more active' 2 have more clubs hopping on board 2. Deadlines are established and extended at the discretion of Generally, 20 signatures per page on letter size paper and 40 University System. then they had been in previous -< the level of spending is gonna in­ .. years. Mitchell praised some pro­ . SEGRC. signatures per page on legal size paper will be acceptable. If clubs are interest in par­ crease. We are also taking a more grams, "I thought the Manley and Each sheet must contain actual and original signatures. ticipating in Co-sponsorship they active role in club programming Robinson Lectures were well must contact the anpropriate com­ and financing. It is not common 3. All referenda must be petitioned by at least 10% of the ap­ thought out. The senior party was mittee in DSSG, have a well knowledge, but we helped for ex­ propriate student body. 6. A referendum shall pass when a majority of the student vote also better last year then in previous thought-out plan of action for the ample put together the Italian years." She also said that some approves it. event. and have two other clubs Club's end of the year party at a things could have been looked at 4. Signatures on all petitions will not be cqnsidered valid unless prepared to join in the venture. Ed considerable cost to government." Mills. treasurer of the DSSG more closely. "Money was promis­ the respective student's printed name and Social Security 7. Copies of Referenda Procedures are available at the Dean of AapIa ROIaIIO, 1'ras8rer, Stepllell LIla, PraIdaIt, YoIuIIe Cooke, ~ A referendum is on the DSSG estimates that this year's Co­ ed to clubs before the DSSG really agenda. to increase student fees by number 'appear next to the signature. Students Office, Room 1702, 360 PAS or the Office of Evening president, Job. Rivera, CoIlUllit1ft cbair and Nadille MardIena, public relations sponsorship fund has $13.600.00 to knew how much was there. The and Graduate Student Services, Room 527, 46 East 26th Street. offlcer of tbe Fo~ilD Trade Sodety. $13.65. Said Richards, "It would allocate. money wasn't that closely watched have been nice to have tile type of carry-over that previous year's prior administrations have enjoyed. But that's the reality we are addressing. We are addressing that reality by asking for an activity fee increase, Honly typewriters let you proofread your so that succeeding governments **If 100/0 of the appropriate Student Body signs an approved petition for don't run into the same type of pro­ referendum, an election will be held in mid-October. Only I.D. Cards blem that we've run into." He em­ phasized. "You have to understand validated for the Fall Semester shall be honored. work before they printed it on the page. what we are all about. We are here to serve the students. We are not * ... * going to say to students, we will not 1 meet your demands. Not while we I What a mess! buttons and it does the counting for you. have an alternative. " He added, You've just proofread your term paper It makes multiple copies. "Rather than run it (the reserves) down to zero. or stifle the demand. and it's got typos, spelling errors and From time to time you want a copy of Let us service the demand and ask misplaced paragraphs. what you've typed, right? for an increase." Now, you can't hand in a paper like this. Well, if you' use a Videowriter you won't So no matter how tired you are, you've have to go to the school library to look got to retype the 'entire thing. ,./~J!.:/" for a copier machine. STUDENTS ~hat is, .unless you typed it on ,. .~!.lt i .~t All you'll have to look for is the CANCEL I ~:.:., The Day Session Student Government's Committee on Committees is a Videowriter." ... », button marked "print," Press it (Continued from From Page) seeking representatives to various Student/Faculty Committees.r-If TheVideowriter solves all A· :.;::~ : and the Videowriter will make your typing problems. ./.'ri -,:;::.:.... another original. reimburse Crum for the money she you are interested, please leave a briefwritten application in room 40'9 lost. as the Art Society had not yet ... Take the most obvious one: .11 "'.:;;;(:.:::\;;; And because your work is auto­ typos. "':~h> been given approval as a club. The Student Center at 135 E. 22 St. for Sharron Allen, Chairperson. matically stored on a standard decision is to be left to the discre­ On an ordinary typewriter 31/2" floppy disk. you can tion of DSSG President John WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE Richards. it would mean a bottle of ";<'. make those copies POSITIONS AVAILABLE white-out and a frus­ whenever vou Richards called the problem "a misunderstanding" and said, "Not trating interruption.v-j '::;;:,::.,. want. only was the club not chartered and On aVideowriter ''''';:;::It obviously does had not submitted any request DAY SESSION STUDENT REPRESENTATI'ON it just means press- :.:.".: . "':v .. >:1 a lot more than type. forms (vouchers). but they told us ing the key marked "delete:' That's ~::IT:i:·:::::-: .. .~ That's because the word pro- about it on an after-the-fact type of ON FACULTY COMMITTEES basis. " all. Because you type your work on a:"::":' cessing features just go on and on. Harvey said that when Crum screen before you print it on a page. What's more, we sell the Videowriter" Word realized she was out the sm, "We General Faculty Fou r representatives chosen annually by Day Session Student Assembly. <.~~:"'-:'.;...... It edlts'-De Processor for around the price of a good electronic went to the student government. School ot Business & Public. Administration ~. ;'. And how about those bigger problems typewriter. They said it had never happened Faculty/ student Disciplinary Committee before. I was flabbergasted. I had Two day session students elected annually. Faculty -; . like wanting to rearrange paragraphs? And that's quite a bargain when you consider • never been involved in this before I Committee on the Library Two matriculated students in good standing registered as majors in the school selected by Day On an ordinary typewriter you have to "cut and the amount of time it'll save you. Time you can and I thought this was the right way 1 Two students chosen by Day Session Student Assembly. Session Student Assembly. paste" them. spend doing the work for your other classes. to go about this." She added. , Committee on Financial Aid Executive Committee "They (government) gave us a lot One fully matriculated student chosen by Day Session Student Assembly. On a Videowriter you only have to press the key You would do that, wouldn't you? t; One student. registered as a major in the school chosen by student members of the faculty. C I.;" ,,~C_EJon_onCorp " .....lI' "",1.__ of flak. They said, 'You did it j marked "move" and then indicate the area you want "_on"".. Committee on Collegiate Athletic Activities Committee on Curriculum wrong. You should have told us. One student member chosen by Day Session Student Assembly. One student selected by Day Session Student Assembly. it moved to. It's that simple. Now you're out this money." Joint Committee on Undergraduate Curriculum and Articulation Committee on Academic Standing It spells. Crum who has been running the Two students selected by Day Session Student £,ssembly. One student matriculated and in good standing in the School of Business \\:"hat happens when you're typing and you come Baruch Art Gallery since last Joint Committee on Student Evaluation of ceurses and Teaching and Public Administration chosen by Day- Session Student Assembly. to a word you can't spell? semester and has not been reaching Two students selected by Day Session Student Assembly. said, "It's my fault entirely. It's not On an ordinary typewriter you have to stop tyning, Student Elections and Governance Review Committee a problem of the st udent govern-. Two students nominated by Day Session Student Assembly find a dictionary and look it up. ment or the club's president, or the School of Education & Educational Services Not so on a Videowriter. Spelling problems can be dean ofstudents' office or the presi­ _./. -corrected simply by pressing the key marked "spell," dent of the DSSG. They are in no School of Uberal Arts and Sciences Faculty way obligated. Maybe they could ~ Two students chosen by Day Session Student Assembly who are majors __// It counts words. reimburse me a little something-if Faculty Two students registered as majors in the School chosen annually by Day in one of the departments of the School of Education. If you've ever had a teacher tell you to write a they do it would be great, but they Executive Committee - Session Student Assembly. thousand word essay, you know what a pain it is ~15lered lr~rk A~ican don't have to." One student registered as a major in the school chosen by student members of the faculty. Videowrlle,e'is a of North Philips COn5UrMr ElecuoninCorp. Executive Committee - trying to count your words. Edward Mills, treasurer of the One student registered as a major in the school chosen by student members of the faculty. Committee on Academic Standing On an ordinary typewriter you have to do it with DSSG said. "I'll put it this way-if One student matriculated in the School of Education designated by Day Session Student MAGNAVOX we had a lot of money this year I Committee on Curriculum your finger. One student chosen by Day Session Student Assembly registered as a major in School. Assembly. Smart.verysmart. would say no problem, but per­ Program Board (Committee on Curriculum) __ Committee on Undergraduate Academic Standing . But on a Videowriter you can press a mere two sonally I say no. I don't mean to . Two students matriculated in the School selecteo by OSSA, • I One student registered as major in School chosen by Day Session Student Assembly . sound cold, but she should have .! realized what she was getting into." 1, J Pate'AIO The TIcker· Septelllber 29, 1917 •SepteIBber 29, 1917 TlleTlcker PapAll NEWS

.:.:'.- --';'-" FEE than last year's nine dollar increase realize they are subject to the law ,...... :...... '. guess it was reviewed and pro­ has been nominated by the New over 30. years of experience as referendum. Debbie Bick Duggan. when they have to fill out the 1040· STUDENTS cedures were followed." York Alliance of Black School chancellor, She (Sanford) evolved INCREASE assistant director for student center Form." Mikulsky said. "It is In violation Educators to become the next from the City University. She has programming saw last year's failed "The Graduate students. who are REFUSED of fire regulations to put tables in chancellor or CUNY. taught at the City University. She's (Continued From Front Page) increase positively, "It's kinda the lobby. Therefore., you always affected the most. will see the effect (Continued from Front Page) Nelson said San ford has taught at got the academic credentials and good that it (the nine dollar in­ on their assistantships." said Mur­ have to have a review of what type Fordham and been a consultant at z she has displayed the ability to deal to increase benefits across the crease) didn't pass because it wasn't phy. "However. that whole issue of crowds willbe attracted and how Harvard. Also.';'She taught in the ~ Mikulsky said a request must first with the type of problems that New board. I think it is necessary. We sit enough. Had it passed there would needs to be clarified on the taxabili­ much congestion there is where you ~ be reviewed by the Dean of Education. Department at Baruch York City schools face, especially and quibbl, but the increase would have been no way to go back and ty of assistantships. This doesn't in­ ::I ptlt the table. That establishes the the dropout rate." really only bring us in line with --e Students' Office. ask for more money." Aylrnan said elude tuition. fees and books. This policy. We don't have an enormous Nelson said, "She (Sanford) was other CUNY schools." .. ~ that he remembers when the student is the problem." he continued. Richards said that he had been campus where we could have tables a teacher at P .S. 21, she went on to The petitions for a referendum center offered little in the way of Murphy explained. that non­ ~ approached by several students to placed out on our grassy lawn. We become assistant rind al and then will be presented to the Student programming. "The student center degree students can expect anv ! ask for thetables on their behalf. are very restrictedas tonowmuc became principal. When she retired Elections and Governance Review was a house of inactivity. The best assistance they receive for tuition. ~ Richards went to Dr. Samuel traffic we can have in our buildings. the school had a complete tur­ Committee, no later than October way to make things happen is to fees. books and supplies. which is Johnson, the dean of students.. to Certainly you can understand that naround.:Eighty-five per cent of the 2. 1987. If the petition is passed throw money at it. At one point we not much to be counted as taxable. IIIJ:·· make the request. Johnson said he at 26th S1. or in the lobby of the students were reading on or above SEGRC. an election open to all were able to put $30,000 towards "Basically." Murphy said. . told Richards that requests for 23rd St. buildings we could never their grade level. She was also prin­ students will be held in mid­ programming. really incredible tables to petition was not his put tables, its far too congested. We "What the tax reform has done. is # .• cipal at the Crispus Attucks School. October. - amount. Unfortunately, as costs go that it has made all financial aid department. Johnson said, "The have many few areas where tables She then went on to become a ~ ~ The thrust of the DSSG cam­ up, programming and services are over and above the cost of tuition. YIIOCIEIICIo. or die student group was interested in do­ could be placed. This goes back 11 regent...I'm supporting her because naign will be aimed at all students really the first to suffer. ,. fees and mandatory books and sup­ Bookstore Expands Studftlt Coundl. ing a petition. If people want to or 12 years; this is not a new of her experience." not just those active in student ac­ Aylman added. "The student plies taxable with the exception of By SUSAN ROBERTS petition they are entitled to do it." policy;" Nelson said. "There has been tivities. Said Richards, "We are not Center is a support structure for loans. As a result of the law, , Mikulsky said, "I had not seen Nelson said, "If we did notget talk that if no one gets enough sup­ The Baruch Bookstore, located work temporarily during the rush only looking for the votes of 1600 extra-curricular activities, which students should be saving their bur­ an appropriate request come in. All the tables. it did not stop us. We're port to become chancellor that Bob in the basement of 360 Park Avenue times. He said seven registers are Ynocencio students who are already involved have a way of humanizing the cam­ sars receipt. sales receipts of books we got was a nebulous phone call. still asking the students in the MIIItb- MlblskY...... of C· •• Wagner will take the position, even South. was expanded by one-third usually used. 12 are used during in organizations. those who reap pus when you don't have a physical and course-related supplies and any We asked for it (the request for Baruch community to endorse Planaing and Facilities. though he's the head of the Board one.:: of the original size over the summer rush. the primary benefits. But also the other grant monies received after Elected tables) to be supported by an ap- . Regent Sanford by signing a peti­ months. according to George of Education already. But, if we students. who we hope to show. December 31. ]986:' he said. Halsey said he could not tell if the propriate student group." tion sheet." and that is how I came to know her. Halsey. the Bookstore manager. want Regent Sanford to become who we hope to illustrate, just how AdditionaJly, Murphy said that expansion had increased sales since When asked why a non-affiliated According to Nelson Sanford has She's an excellent educator." FINANCIAL According to Steven Chernick. Chairperson chancellor we wilJ have to show much their activity fees have given as a result of the law. The Council the number of texts sold had not group like the Marines were given been an educator in the New York Richards said, "We have an op­ the assist-mt manager of the support for her, and that is the them, Just how much more they can of Financial Aid Officers has form­ been calculated. table space Mikulsky responded, "I City School system for 35 years and portunity' to have someone with AID Bookstore. "we got the reading By LINDA ZUECH thrust of my movement." and will be able to garnish from ed a tax task force. It was formed to Chernick said thanks to the ex­ room. The reading room was about their activity fees." He added. develop the mechanisms for both pansion. "There was more space to ..::..;: .: REVISIONS one-half of our original space. So, Miriam Ynocencio, a senior at ~'Students, as all people do. have a the student of the new regulations process more people. more (Continued From Front Page) we are expanded by one-third." Baruch, was elected chairperson of natural aversion to paying 'taxes. and to help the different colleges of quickly." Halsey said the Bookstore had the Student Council at their Naturally. there is going to be a able income to a child. the City University comply with the ". .'. .'. .. ." ':...... According to Halsey. although September 10 meeting. She defeated tendency for students not made 2. Part of the scholarship may be new regulations. been the same size for ten years. The plans for the expansion were the Lex Book Exchange sells many Nathan Freeman. the onlv other aware of how their fees are being counted as a students' contribu­ of the same texts as the Baruch allocated. Not made aware of how tion to his or her own support made last year. candidate for the position. CfinvelJ:JieljJCe.. Chernick said the expanded space Bookstore, the two are not in com­ Ynocencio said, "During that there fees are spent, aware of what and this knocks you out of a petition. The two stores charge good their fees are bringing them. It dependency deduction with was used to make the actual selling meeting we were each given the area bigger. he said, "we've got regularly the same prices for the floor for an opportunity to say why is natural that these students will be $1,900 in 1987. books, however the Baruch opposed to any increase. We plan to 3. You may wind up paying the tax more room for books and supplies. we wanted to have that position." We have a bigger area for our bookstore has an edge because they This was the extent of their cam­ make the students aware of the for your child without getting carry all the required texts. issues which surround the any tax benefits. clothing department than we ever. paigning. How to make coUege·6fe increase. " had before." Chernick invited all Baruch According to Ynocencio, "It (the According to an administrator Chernick said no extra people students to "come down and see us. voting) was done by secret ballot. The $13.65 increase earmarks from the Office of Student Finan­ .were hired to the regular Bookstore You'll see our big; new. improved We- were told it was very close." a little easier more money for the student center, cial Assistance:' "Students will staff. Extra people are hired to look," She added, "I think either of us would have done a good job." '.. Speaking about Freeman, and a lot more fun. Ynocencio said. "This is not his last , year. He has my ~t'port for·next year to become chairperson.: Whenyou're in college, the way you live is differ-· Whatever he does he puts his heart ent than at any other time ofyour life. Youkeep into: he does it well. I'm sure he different kinds ofhours. Youhave different would be great at whatever he kinds ofresponsibilities. And it all shows up does." in the day-to-day way that you use money. According to Ynocencio, the That's why you need Basic Checking'" duties of the chairperson are to from Manufacturers HanoverTrust. The work out the weekly agenda for the checking account that's madejustfor the way you're living now. meetings and to make sure that For example, as a student, you probably PSYCH everything on the agenda is done. ~ don't find yourselfwriting that many SOCIETY Also, to call meetings to order and checks every month. So Basic Checking thST collect votes on any issues. She said. gives you eight free ones. *This way, you I8 •'1 try to keep each committee in­ only pay one low monthly fee of$4, with­ formed on what the other commit­ outthe additional per-check charges of II thFL. tees are doing and I keep the council many checking accounts. And that informed on what the committees means some more money left over to are doing." have fun with. When asked why she chose to run You'll also like the other ways Basic for the position of chairperson. Checkingfitsinwith college life. And MEETTHE MEMBERS! Ynocencio said, "I felt that I'm a college schedules. good group manager. I felt that Because you'll get an MHTCard'" that's good atevery cash machine in the entire after being a part of student govern­ c ment for over a year I knew how NYCE network. That's almost 2,000 loca­ tions in the :New York area-all waitingfor JOINTHE PSYCH SOCIETY!! things were run and felt I could've you 24 hours a day. Youcan even g~t cash in­ done a good job of it. " stantly at more than 9,000 CIRRUS- machine Ynocencio is also a part of the locations coast to coast. And there's no service Campus Affairs, Club Chartering charge for using a cash machine, no matter ------~-I Pizza & and Co-Sponsorship committees of where or how often you need one, r Pleasesendme a free brochure and application Oct 1st. room1104 the Student Council. She is also af­ So whether you need to grab a sudden cab for Manufacturers Hanover Basic Checking. filiated with Helpline, Student ride across town to the library, or a 2 a.m. pizza for a study break, you'll never be short Please mail to: Beverage!· Center Program Board, Theatetron Manufacturers Hanover, Bankless BankingCenter 18thstreet bldg. and Stagewise, Freshman Leaders. ofthe pocket money to do it with. 100 Duffy Avenue. Hicksville, NY 11801 the Advertising Society and C-Step What's more, you'll enjoy all these privi­ Mentors. This is her last year at leges without having to keep a minimum bal­ Name _ Baruch. ance in your account. Something else you can clubhours really appreciate.. . Address _ Ynocencio said, "Lately. I've Instead ofhaving a checking account that We.I~oW\c. been· working' closely with John doesn't fit in with college life. get the one that We. A') Richards. the president of the Day letsyou enjoy it more. For more information City State Zip _ Session Student Government. M~BANK about Basic Checking, call 1800 Mailbox , rn~Of'5"!! It\~: We've planned a party on Friday, or mail the coupon. Orjuststop into any (ifany) _ rAd#lId seeyou there.... October 2 for everyone. The most Manufacturers Hanover branch. important thing on our agenda, on Please te11 us ~~\f..rh~,n,::)} M~c-ke.+ 15) We'll.help you get what school you attend -=::-= .. Pj. You den'-t hQV~ -m bt: p~yc.h· ~qy t-o.Io,i\ .. . everyone's agenda, is trying to push L ~ ~~ for an increase in the student fee. where you want to go. M~~Q.~c..., ~t\1; eo.+, ··... We are also working with John (Richards) to bring more -If)'OUahould happeD to:.e more than eichtcheckain ao,y given month, there will be. fee rLSOC for eech extra check. distinguished speakers to Baruch." In addition, there will be• SOC charp for ao,ychedt c:ahed at • teller window. Member FDIC. Ynocencio said her goal was to @ 1987MaJufacturenHanover. All righta reRned. "try to make this the most suc­ The ConsumerBanking Group cessful year we've ever had." L ~------...... ~ ... " Page All The Ticker 'September 29, 1917 ARTS & . --

BARUCH COLLEGE Box 404 S.c. 137 East 22nd Street New York. N.V. 10010 FEATURES (212) 725.3377.R I • J I SEPTEMBER 29,1987 BARUCH COLLEGE, CUNY PAcEB1 I, SUPPORT ...~. ~ Una. ~ ; In one ear, t ~ THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES -, ,. out the other. leccion ! . i If heard. de FEE INCREASE By JOHN RICARD :.- ., f. " arte f' ~. J. ~ By PHILIP DARRAGH QUESTION: ~ ; WHAT I S IT WORTH f TO YOU??? Crum said. Many Korean dignitaries at­ tended the show, which was broadcast live from Baruch on the evening news on Na­ ~ tional Korean TV. "[This] was really a big ~. ~ 1. To have manv .more ~. . item in Korea." Crum stated. '../' ~ i:' At past shows there have been visits from r": '. interesting and' diversified' several mayors from the Netherlands. the \:t. IJ"\ \ mayor of The Hague. the deputy mayor of ~jl'r- Amsterdam and the French Consul \\ I club events and prominent speakerss General. There have been articles in the New York Times and various art magazines __.. oboent d. sbQWS- '_'I as! veal ~~ ~ _ I ':~:'~(~~~L" ' 2.To have well dressed and mmtioDed in a F~iicb week ~m;saz:ne:-- F,j(Jib; -wtdL1I I~ a f'ieadr .equiul'LJt .of - _ ·--1imeor-NewsweeK;~fiJm-~aia. ~--._~- -_. ------c p);(~:~£fffi,-vell-equipped a thI etes~o Most of the paintings have been done within the last three years. but some were painted in the 19605. While most of the represent YOUR Alma MaterP? paintings are on loan to Baruch from art galleries, some do belong to private collec­ 3. 'To have a w e ll maintained Student Center? tors. For this show. Crum explained. "I .' thought it would be interesting to present the work from that earlier wave along side 4. To have a more informed communications the new material. There isa kind of affinity . between the two different eras. the 60s and j 80s." She also said, "Youcan see that there network? is a continuity in post-war Spanish art." Julius Morton. a senior who attended the I show on opening night. said this: . "I think it's great. There is quite a ~~.:~~-(,.~~. $"e~ i .•.. 1 AR!::i . .'loM ." l. .' ...... I In the September issue of Art in America, variation of style that's being displayed in ! . .-:.:< . there is an article about the Spanish pain­ :'--~-_f.WJ..u here. and it's really interesting." Morton ...\ .._._, .. tings that mentions the shows at Baruch found out about the show from his pro­ . \ College. The most publicity the shows have :':rr.~t\ w! -t~aG \ of '. kt-..f' . ..' \. : ....-~. fessor. He said further ~ "I probably received so far was during the Korean art wouldn't have known about the show ·if my '. fri ~~4!"/ ft. ~·.f".- .. ~....~ In;r....r.....se: ,- . ----- h_. ·__,":~ -----:-- --';;"~'~k.~t; show in 1985. This show was attended by professor hadn't told the class about the .....::;-::. Suh-Se-ok, "a very famous Korean artist." See Art on page B5 ... .. ~ ~C:'t:C~ ..."- ...... f; .... ~:).)6 :).~, '::. ~, ,~.~\ ~~.1~ 1. ~;-\;.:, .< :··.. u:~

j S.S.G t:.~ ll.~' $:;' Ga' ·It.:\ '» -- ,,- " .... '. .::.> _. - ...•.. '.. ' .' .; .... " ..~ ... ' ....." .. ~'.'." ...... '.~ ~' ' .' ,. :~.·x '~"~'" .'. ":" . .. "...... x- •."...... ,. ;.~ t .".. .. _.... . ".':,,':' :-;., '1',...... :.•._ "' ..""<.WI. ,(...... ' ~.- .. :';·:-1Y~ ~;C::t~i~ it vC 'i.~' t~.''O 1t.fi i).Ii 12!.-:i ~~t· ;L~ t~ .~;-S ~S; ,-'2~itt~:~~:;._ ... :co:•... ~ ...... ;.. ,.1:1l-·'2. .. (in the basement of 360 PAS). At each !':.:; ~ ;:.. center, there is a volume control that we ;.~. -::.,::i $~~ ~:..,~ ;~.~~ sa.j~ ~&.(,\ l2.U 33.a U.;i~ lLi\'-" u.~6G is.~. S~.ii'.~~i,~t~:~ -,," ',' ·;;~t;~"· can't get to. We are working on getting mo­

-. ";-.Jo. ... :. ':' '...... -:...... ~ ,::;., ;:.:..~: ~'" -. ..~._.. tion detectors that would detect how much . , :.;t 1";.': ;0,::'- S:.t.~ ~.}- $4.50 .g,o.\ ~:.SO $l.~J .•-.'~" ·t· .. '0'· • "'IM- _." l:!S.h .Q ...... *~ -, ·t.".~ . ~.'; . ~ .. . ."'~ :'.... motion is in the room. It would raise and <: - .' _.~. $~.t5 SIl.~S ~f.~'- lower the volume according to how many " :i\, 1',1\ n.fi O.~- ~.)\SS.s5· $C.~ " -:.'...... ~.' to. . J:R" ' •• :'.:. 4( • is people are in the room." In response to complaints that the radio ,. .... -... .\","., ~~; i6~.~~t Hji.~\ .ss $~ •.". Pi.iS n.•"'· . ~·~-r~j5 should not be played in areas in which .' - . students are trying to study. Lopez says. .-._---~---~--~~---~~_.-.-. "There are many places to study (in this college) that are quiet." There are two quiet lounges for studying on the fifth floor of f\NS\VER: Park Avenue South." Currently, WBMB is not broadcasting in the tenth floor cafeteria :~ \,7.~\lI~ABLE LI~'IITED of the 23rd Street buildinl, an area that TO YOU FOR A TIl'vIE Ol'lLY Lopez feels can be used for studying. Lopez says that students can also study in the 18th Street building because U(that area) is total­ FOR THE LO\v' COS1' OF 513.65 ly free of us. Stay Tuned f~r VotingDates . Everywhere we broadcast, there is a quiet area nearby. We don't even petition to broadcast in those areas."

------.~ ,----- papm The Ticker September'29, 1987 . Sep~mber 19, 1987 TbeTicker "83 FEATURES FEATURES

them to remain open until midnight: is ideal if you are travelling with a group of mix. By USHA DYAL delighting many compulsive shoppers. The about five. Although it can be a bumby ride Poros is the perfect foil for Mykonos, an warmth of the store keepers entices brows­ at times, it may be worth the extra oppor­ ideal island on which to recuperate before BARUCH'S INTERNATIONAL GROWTH! ing and leads to eventual spending, tunity to gel a Ian. returning home. While Europeans seem to The following travelogue tells of the especially on the unusual and striking gold The beaches of Mykonos equal those of devour every moment passionately with a author's experiences and impressions of jewelry and gems. any tropical island. The cool, clear set-back, slow-paced attitude towards time, Greece, where she traveled during the sum­ At the numerous restaurants, one can ex­ aq u a m a ri newaters are' irresistable. A the Greeks of Poros capitalize on Foreign students on campus mer vacation. perience sumptuous Greek cuisine, as well voyeur's paradise, it may take some time to this way of life. This is the spot to take off as that of diverse cultures. The nightclubs oriented. He said that Americans are much Her family eased the transition to New accustom oneself to the nonchalance of your watches, unplug your alarm clocks By JACQUELINE MULHERN cross-cultural communication and the Interested in visiting an exotic and ver­ pulsate with the latest music and tourists the many topless women and sometimes and just let days of sun and fun flow into evaluation of foreign student credentials. more concerned 'with money and success York. Her father, with whom she lives, is satile land, where historical sites are blend­ from just about every background are than Parisians. the one who suggested that she go to Baruch. stark nudity exhibited by male and female cool moonlit nights. In Poros, it is possible Baruch welcomes foreign students. Each The university hopes to sponsor many ed with mythological tales and island represented. De Came praised the staff of the ex­ However, she was too late to apply here, so alike. Mykonos has acquired a reputation to indulge oneself in the island's every year" the school lures an increasing number similar programs to increase awareness of allure? Greece and her isles may be the change program as "always ready to help she went to Hunter for one term before pleasure as would a Greek god and goddess. of students, who have been educated the foreign students' problems. place for you. Echoes of philosphers' past, Inhibitions are released -and routines are you." He has found the professors and ad­ transferring to Baruch. She decided to ma­ abroad, due .to its strong reputation in Though the students come from more such as Socrates and Plato, can be reflected forgotten; everyone lives for the moment. than 50 countries, they share many similar ministrators sympathetic to the problems of jor in communications because she loves upon when one visits Athens. This, the business. The foreigners often make great foreign students. such as registration and the speech and English courses. sacrifices to come to America. The school's concerns and problems. The four students I country's capital, is also the center of Greek interviewed all discussed the difficulties of other details of campus life ... She noted that many professors are history. Here, the spectacular Parthenon, Like Greek administration works to ease the transition Despite the strain of living in New York, sometimes unaware of the problems foreign for them. leaving a home thousands of miles away amidst the Acropolis (city on a hill), can be and adjusting to a new country with dif­ he summed up his experience at Baruch as students have. gods and goddesses, The International Student Office (located seen. This incredible monument, a temple ferent customs. They all complained about "a rewarding life. It's always a challenge." U When the professors talk about things dedicated to Zeus and Athena (after whom on the fifth floor of 155 E 24 St.) was created you can indulge the expense of living in New York, as well Yiyang Lin left her home in mainland that happened in the past (in U.S. history), Athens was named), brings to mind stories in February 1985 to specifically handle the as the dirt, the noise and the fast-paced China without knowing anyone in America. they automatically assume that everybody of Greek gods and goddesses. in all of problems of foreign students. Its director, lifestyle. But despite the problems and an­ knows what happened then." Stephen Goldberg, explained the function Though she knew the English language In Athens, one can see the open-air noyances, they all said that coming to well, she was ignorant of American culture Roberts feels the school should do more stadium where the first modem Olympics of the office: uWe help students when the island's Baruch was worth the special effort. and customs. She had trouble in finding to help foreign students find housing. She were held in 1890. Also, the ruins of the they're admitted to college to put together thinks it's very unfair that non-resident pleasures. documents necessary to be admitted into adequate housing she could afford and had Temple of Zeus, along with the Academia, Tanneguy De Carne came to Baruch students are ineligible for financial aid. the country.' They assist the students in Library, University and Royal Palace, can from his native Paris in September 1986 as "I think it's a bit funny that since be seen. All of these buildings are of neo­ Days can be spent swimming, sunbathing obtaining their visas and in filling out the part of the student exchange program bet­ America is supposed to be a free country, complicated U.S. Immigration forms. Once classical structure and adorned with or participating in one of many watersports. ween CUNY and the University of Paris. you know, that they discriminate between "doric style" columns, which are quite This might mean taking a raft or canoe out the students are enrolled at Baruch, the He explained that the staff in the program resident and non-resident. I think they detailed and ornate. and typical of Greek to sea, exploring or just laying out on. the I.S.0. helps them find on campus employ­ helped him make the adjustment to New (foreign students) need it more. Scholar­ architecture. beach, soaking up the rays. If you are with ment, gives them information about bank­ York much easier. He quickly added, ships would help them a lot." After experiencing the magnificence of a friend, paddleboating may be even more ing and insurance as well as answering their though, that because he had lived in She also complained that the I.S.0. is too Athens, the perfect escape is on the islands fun. questions about New York. England and had visited America before, he understaffed to handle the number of of Mykonos and Poros. Mykonos is a six -e ;>- did not have a lot of trouble adapting to life foreign students. hour ferry ride from Athens and is an c When the sun disappears and the stars in New York. "I never really had any Roberts compared Nigerians to ~ island paradise for the international jet set. come out, a moonlight cruise is a splendid problem with the language," he said. z Americans, observing that "Nigertans are Here, surrounding a beautiful harbour, one 3 way of evoking a romantic mood. And is . De Came chose to get his MBA in --... ~ 'very concerned with family and friends, but can shop at exclusive boutiques frequented The Parthenon on the Acropolis, overlo()kin~ Athens. there a better place for romance than the Finance at Baruch because of the school's ;.,; Americans don't care... They're really cold, by Greek tycoons and tourists alike. The land of love itself? Bur for singles the out­ ~ they keep to themselves." She gave as an strong reputation in business and "because -.tt door nightclubs of Poros, strategically ...... -. example the fact that many adults put their nightlife is pulsating and the cosmopolitan The most exciting way to tour Mykonos of being a land of drug users and gays, ex­ it's New York and finance is very well­ located among the palm trees and hills aura is intense. The narrow maze-like is by moped. Renting and riding one all hibiting an almost orgy-like atmosphere. .. centered-here," be-added. He explained the­ parents into retirement homes, which is overlooking the sea may be more enticing. ---- -unneard of InNigeria. ------.-- - .------r- streets are lined with shops, as well as out­ over the island, through the hills and along This is a distorted impression of an island differences in being an undergraduate in She spoke more warmly of the people door restaurants, bars and nightclubs. Here the ocean, is an unforgettable experience. which, in its own way, emphasizes in­ France and a graduate student in America: the shops are closed between 1:30 - 6:30 Whatever your preference, Greece has she's met at Baruch: uGenerally the people This means of transportation enhances the dividuality and allows a somewhat avant­ something to offer. When it is time to come "In France I had an easy life ...1 went to the to move several times before finding a I' here are nice... I didn't expect them to be p.m. for what the Europeans call "siesta." island's magnificence and is favored by garde lifestyle of diverse pleasures. The country when I wanted, there were no This is just a way for the shopkeepers to home, one surely packs away precious z suitable apartment. Lin had problems even this nice." She said that many American tourists, as well as natives. The second best island tries to maintain a portrait of unique memories and is contemplating a speedy -e money problems... There's a different ap­ regenerate their spent energy levels allowing ~ before she came to America, though, students were eager to hear about Nigeria. way of getting around is by open jeep. This people and colorful tastes producing a spicy return. ~ proach (to school in America) from the stu- because of difficulty getting a visa and She was surprised at how ignorant they are ::11 dent's point of view because most of them passport. She bed to promise--·to .Fe&wA to ". ~oT"-Arr'fca.'· ~_. ._ ._.__ -:,_. ._ ,.-' ~ ~ are already in professional life. They want herjobas atourist guideafter graduation in She ~shes to return to Nigeria when she ;;ii.;li:;m;=:l------·succeea:----··· -'" ---" Oidet. to leave dIe COantlv.J '._--'-'--.--is older. --.------.------..------.- Once she arrived'in -America~ she ~d to .

adjust to the differences in Western culture. , ,'" ", '. .'.. " <:,,,N,"'" Check Out the Balance Sheet She said she was shocked ~y the lack of !":.~~.;,·:~~~~:;:.~i.,',...,. ·.A:' Before the I.S.0. was started, there was being shaped respect. students have for their professors.'!~.r,_,:;",,'<:,.;·<>-v:fi<~..... -, "';- .. ,.·...#/"'ft."fc;;f$:'k;,t~. no seperate office for the foreign students. uOnental cultures respect teachers, pro- _ ....;S,."..,- by NewVork bably over-respect them. When I first came Public Accounting Corporate Accounting Goldberg explained 'that the number of foreign students has tripledin the past three ... I started to here, I thought teachers here were gods. years. He estimates that there are 1,200 Then I found students saying things like, Career ExceMent Excellent non-resident and 600 resident students at take the path 'He's stupid, he's a jerk.' In China you ocportun ities Baruch, many of whom are United Nations never say things like that," she explained. employees and their families. The office was ofthistown." She also admitted, though, that her attitude created to satisfy a sudden demand. towards her professors has become much Tralninc Excellent Excellent Tanneguy De Carnel more casual, too. prograrrs- He attributes the recent increase to "the She found solace in the friends she made reputation of the school world-wide... France here at Baruch. She advises foreign students When one student has a positive educa­ In the relatively short time since he arriv­ "to have more contact with other students, High earnmo Excellent tional experience, he tells his friends and to join club hours... go to every club until Excellent ed in New York, De Came has experienced potentia: relatives and they apply. It grows like a you find one you like." Lin herself is a pyramid." He paused, then added, "Also, some profound changes in his personality. He explained that because of the more member of the Foreign Trade Society and the low tuition is less than most the Chinese Graduate Student Society. Advancement Excellent Excellent institutions." strenuous. life-style he thinks he has matured considerably. Lin humorously told of her experience in Goldberg is responsible for verifying all "I think I've changed a lot. I've become a marketing class when she first came to Surnulat.no Excellent Excellent the international students enrolled at stronger and harder within myself. I've Baruch. Her professor assumed everyone Baruch. Due to recent 'changes in the im­ learned to be more responsible, to be more knew all the companies mentioned in. class cnallenges migration laws, the college is responsible such as Porche, Masserati and Cover Girl. confident; otherwise you're left behind in for the completion of the student's paper Lin, however, was unfamiliar with these this town," he reflected. Raveen Singh was on vacation here. in work so they may legally remain in this He discussed how he has been shaped by brand-names and, much to Iter chagrin, was - unable to find them in the dictionary. She America when his uncle, who lives in New country. He commented that the additional the quick pace of life in New' York. He To learn about opportunities in the corporate sector come to a symposium: advises foreign students to avoid manage­ York, suggested that he stay to do his paperwork makes the transition to Baruch spoke of an incident he had when he first ment and marketing courses until they are MBA. He claims he had little trouble more complicated because the students began to the subway. He saw a man carry­ knowledgeable about American culture. acclimating to life in New York must worry whether they have all the com­ ing a sign which explained "Earthquake is Lin has decided to major in finance because his American relatives helped plicated government forms completed. The coming! !" He laughed at the surprising NIGHTSTUDENTS I.S.0. also puts out the International Stu­ because very few people in China have an him. However, he did admit to a certain Careers in Corporate Accounting sight of this man. However, a few months culture shock when he first arrived from In­ dent Newsletter which provides the students later, he saw the same man, but barely MBA in that subject, so she will be part of an elite group at home. dia. LEARN & EARN with information about the school. In noticed him the second time. He was struck Thursday, October 1, 1987 describing his job, Goldberg said, "I feel by the realization that "I was being shaped Lin concluded that "a lot of foreign "In terms of the pace of life, it's extreme­ ly hectic and extremely fast-paced com­ 12:45 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. like a policeman, of the whole thing." by New York... I started to take the path of students are intimidated by the new There has been such a growth in the number' customs and culture. They don't know pared to India. It's far more leisurely in In­ Oarclienta malti-billion 155 East 24 Street this town." of international students at the other Though New York life has been challeng­ what to ask." But she stressed that dia... Your full system is so different in doUarcommunicationscompany Faculty Lounge CUNY schools that there was conference ing for him, he said that adapting to the . "foreign students have to let people know terms of family ties and culture, all that is last spring of the college administrators to school environment has been comparatively you have problems." extremely different [there]," • hasseveralopeningsintheir make them better understand the problems Singh originally went to St. John's Participants: American Express, Equitable life, 18M, and Morgan Guaranty easy. messagecenter. Thesearetemp of foreign students. Our courses (at the University of Paris) University for one term before transferring The four day event was sponsored by Susan Roberts has perhaps had the to Baruch, explaining that "I chose Baruch and system are basically the same as easiest time adjusting to life in New York jobswhich can leadtoperm S;:>cr.sors· Clr,lce of Career Services CUNY's Office of Admission Services and yours," he said, adding that at Dauphine, for the name [for business] it had in New attended by employees from over 200 than any of the students interviewed. As the York and because it was the most 3c;~C'·cl of Business and Public Administration his college, the class size is much smaller position & benefitsinclude public and private colleges in the New York daughter of a Nigerian diplomat , she has I couldn't afford any than at Baruch. economical schooL.. tuition refand. Calldackat The Accounting Society metropolitan area. The exchange of infor­ lived in Russia, England and Mauritania, other school." Beta Alpha Psi mation among international student ad­ He remarked on the differences between never living in one place for more than two See FOREIGN STUDENTS NASA visors and college administrators included New Yorkers and Parisians, saying that the years at a time. She is an "expert" at adap- on 683-1333. . ting to new places and people. pageB5 Baruch College/CUNY such topics _as the new inunigration law, former are often very rude and career ,•• &., L A-A •• •• •• __ r.l"'.'. "". .a". & a·. a I .- & .. A. ~ L-~· h""~" •• Ito••- _ " September 29, 1987 TbeTicker PqeBS PageB4 TbeTicker September 29, 1987 FEATURES FEATURES· Aluminum is the only material that can go Showing a very important and practical ap­ "One assumes, sitting in India, that one through a "Tull-circle'" operation, as it is plication of textbook-taught marketing is getting into a pot of gold [in coming to Sell described in the industry. This means it can techniques, the show is and can be very America.] It is not so. It is not so. It is a lot Sublime Packaging Continued from page B4 be "manufactured, sold, used, discarded, educational. of hard work. Without that, nothing is recycled and manufactured over and over Located in the Puck Building at 295 possible. You can't just sit back, and let Pratt exhibit looks at customer: All the angles are used in order to again." Reynolds Metals Co. recycles Lafeyette Street (at Houston Street), Silent things happen on their own. clinch that sale. Only Sell, Package Design Today will run until He has decided to major In new marketing techniques. The show also displays exhibits showing October 3 J, 1987. marketing/management so he can utilize how established brands with their own aluminum can the work experience he got in India. By KENNETH BROWN designs and identies try to improve upon sales. Breyers Ice Cream used to use a Though he claims that he has not chang­ be recycled ed since coming to Baruch last year, he says Coca-Cola. Is it the taste or color you who are not yet professionals." Pratt In­ rather dull white package with "plastic­ Foreign Students he views America differently. '!.! most remember about this product? Maybe stitute, a college which concentrates on art looking" ice cream scoops pictured, They "fuII-cycle"; , decided they needed a new look to capture "I do not see it anymore as a it's the commercials? Whether you answer and architecture, has a large program '..'.. Continued from page B3 devoted to design and specifically package "::-; today's more upscale oriented market _The paper and wonderland, which I did when I was in In­ "yes" or "no", you almost surely can ~. ,.",' . design, ~." / designers' responded by putting "larger dia." visualize a Coca-Cola can or bottle. You are Though he found America to be much of ..';-' ' .... ' plastic still can't. certainly not alone. Coca-Cola is unques­ Packaging and package design today are #A than life" pictures of the particular flavor < what he expected, he was still elated when When asked his opinion about Baruch.. c on a background of glossy black. Printed in tionably "IT" in terms of the "greatest very sensitive to the marketing needs of the z enough aluminum to manufacture 5007. of he arrived in New York. Singh replied "What I like about school global brand identities ever created. Over product. Moreta said, <4 A package is the < bold letters across the top is "THE ALL its cans. With todays technology, this "full­ would be my classes... They're extremely 300 million servings are drunk in 155 coun­ last chance a manufacturer has to find a = NATURAL ICE CREAM. H The dark circle" operation can be completed from "I had heard, read and seen so much ~ about America... Yet the thrill was there of interesting. What I dislike is· the tries all over the world." consumer." The show tries to demonstrate .sr: backround was "a foil for the luscious tex­ recycled metal in about six weeks. Paper c -- seeing it yourself and living it yourself disorganization about the school. But, it's So explained the display placard at Pratt and show how companies and design firms ture of the ice cream" giving a high quality and plastics are much harder to recycle definitely predominated by the 'likes'." Institute's show on package design and its determine the right packaging. As several QC image. It's nutrional value was now stress­ under present conditions but researchers which was so difficult from whatever you e,.,< importance to marketing and selling pro­ exhibits tell you, packaging today is deter­ ed. Yet, Breyers retained their familiar continue to look for new materials for may read." A tribute to Baruch's quality education, ducts. mined by a product's market position, the green breyer leaf logo on the package so packaging, easier to recycle. His enthusiasm for America has been the fact that so many foreign students come client' needs and budget, sophisticated con­ past customers would still trust the product. An exhibit on design at a design school, tempered by the realities of everyday life. to Baruch can serve as a reminder to native Silent Sell: sumer research and psychology. They have Other companies using this upscaling Silent Sell appeals to the marketing and'. He expressed some surprise at the hard students at what an exciting place New to "silent sell." technique successfully are the Grand Union advertising majors at Baruch, especial1y. work required at Baruch. York can be. " ... last chance Designers today have given up on the - super market chain and Scotch-brand pro­ largely abstract images used in packaging ducts. I"'"": .t? to grab earlier this century. Instead, bright, clear While focusing mainly on contemporary and colorful pictures are used along with design and package design problems, the a customer." ... ,~'i ..."':-.::-: detailed information about the product. . ~ .: ~ curators of the exhibit felt it important to '--.... , ...... : ...... - .< _._-_._. Located at Pratt Institute's Manhattan For example, an exhibit shows how c bring us a glimpse of the future. "We show Thinkwhat you can do Gallery in the Puck Building, Silent Sell. Purina's Hi Pro brand of dog food uses the how new materials are being used and the Package Design Today was designed to "billboard effect" to attract consumers. ways in which computer graphics can be with the money convey to the audience the importance and Because it is competing with other brands useful. We also thought it very important to r impact of package design and the package side by side on the supermarket shelf, large show how we should be designing for the you save using the IBM itself. Hoping to go beyond the trade­ pictures of dogs are used to capture the con­ purpose of recycling," said Moreta. ..-_ ..._._-_._----- oriented design shows that remain on a sumer's eye. This design also cleverly coor­ • Lasercomb America. Inc., which student discount. technical level, this exhibit was meant "to dinates the size of the package with the size specializes in the design of die-cut boxes, is & speak to the average college educated per­ of the breed and age of dog. The cute dog, exhibited for its advances. In the data base ~--._---- ._ .. SQIl~~~~id of Lasercomb's computer there are hun­ .. " J..,_- , Eleanor. -----Mgreta,. .. -_._------curator-- of--.--ex----- or intbe case of toy products _the cute baby, ...... - hibits at Pratt Institute. "We wished to plays upon the emotions of any potential dred's of standard die patterns which may ··1 ~ make it also accessible to our own students be modified to meet a product's special i • See Sc>11 on ,'Uf!C> 85 ,"~ .__ ._,.------.-.;~--_ - . needs. This will allow the structural design of packaging to be completed 9O aTo faster ' than today's conventional methods. J Since we live in a world of increasingly ~ \ limited resources, the show wanted to stress ~ '", . the point of recycling. Deserving of a larger . . exhibit area. the processes of aluminum, ­ '-'- ... ---- ~~4~~" ., "'...... :. paper and plastics recycling are discussed. _---_ 1 ART , I ss, Continued from page B1 ... .._. ...----_...... _-, .. show." Morton also said, "The music definitely does set a nice mood for the art." Shin Chu, a junior and art student, said, \~I~ "This is my first time seeing this kind of ..~ - ~ -....-,,., -...- -_-.-_ -,- ,- show. It is very interesting and I like most of it [the paintings]. It gives me a sense of good feeling, and the music was fantastic." The music from the miramba, which is a member of the xylophone family, was played by Valerie Naranjo. The music was a mixture of West and South Africa music as well as Brazilian jazz. "A fusion between the South American and African music," Pizza for the dorm. A ski trip. TIckets to a concert. They're all Naranjo said. possible with the savings you111 get with thespecial studentdiscount "The art show program is really designed for Baruch students as the primary au­ on members ofthe IBM! PersonalSystem/Z'.. family. _ dience, since most of them don't have much More important is what's possible when you use the systems time to visit museums because they work and go to school," Crum said. "The open­ themselves. ings are a nice opportunity to bring people They can help you graph economic problems. And \\tTite and from various areas together with Baruch revise long papers withease. Even illustrate your points ld.., .1III!IlI""""~ students." Local art critics appear at the shows from time to time. bycombining words and graphics. So yourprofessors F: Crum is originally from Nappa Valley, willdraw favorable conclusionsabout vourwork. Californiak. She received her doctor of art ~ history from Columbia. Crum has taught But remember.. order yourPersonal System/Z art history at Baruch for about ten yeats. before zraduation. Before becoming the gallery director, she After that, we can't deliver yourdiscount. was the deputy director of the Institute for Research and History, which is separate from the college, and other non-profit for the interest, loans, real estate. And not only does the BA,Solar The TI Business Analyst..Solar bookstore today. After all, the last organizations. Although Crum's job is to give you higher finance, it gives you For more information and order booklets, please contact . .. has all the right functions to hondo pricing and profit problems thing you want to do in business is organize the shows. borrow the works' and higher technology. The TI BA,Solar help you get down to business. you'll find throughout your business take any unnecessary risks. set them up for display, sometimes there are courses. is the only financial calculator with guest curators who perform these tasks. Is your present calculator good The BA,Solar speeds you through solar capabilities. Thanks to TI's These guest curators may be people who Alyssa Domerschick enough to make it in business? Prob­ your assignments because the Anvlire Solar'!" technology, you can teach at Baruch or outside people who are Micro Lab - Room 301 A ably not. That's why we made the TI preprogrammed functions execute use the BA,Solar in any lowlighr TEXAS~ just interested. BA,Solar. The BA,Solar provides many business formulas at the push conditions. , . Every student at Baruch is welcomed to Phone - 725-3249 you with preprogrammed functions of a single key. So get your own ~A,Solarat your INSTRUMENTS take advantage of the art shows. They are ~ free and run five times a year. The next art show will be in November and will feature Moroccan art. September 29, 1987 TbeTicker PqeB7 The11eker £ ; . ARTS

ell will join Johnny Marr and form a new C « band. Morrisey has already begun recor­ C ding with long-time engineer Stephen Uw CIt: Street. ~

...-.> ..,.. "' .. , ...... -' The writing team of Morrisey and Marr ~o Mike was one of the finest since Lennon and Mc­ Cartney, but unfortunately the fruits of their labor were never tasted here in the U.S. as well as they were around the world.' They had accumulated some 50-60 Top 10 The FlXX's Dew album, COalDenls React. has been released. hits and their records went to the top of What is wrong with radio music in the many European charts soon after they were United States? This statement might puzzle released. The reason for their failure here is you somewhat, but radio stations in Sire Records's fear of failure and lack of America are biased. I'm speaking mainly publicity. They would have been as big as for a very long time. None the less con­ 7. Pump Up The about Top 40 stations that play "selected the Beatles, some feel. gratulations to them all. Volume-M/AlRIR/S artists." The band's final studio album, Strange 8. End OrneWorld-REM If you look at other countries' Top 40 Sways Here We Come, will be released this 9. The Sweetest Thing-U2 lists, they include rock, independent label week. A possible live album will follow for Springsteen Stops Release 10. Substance 1987-New Order artists, new wave, disco and pop superstars. the holidays if Rough Trade'Records can Bruce Springsteen has held up the release You have to seek all of this out on different meet the BBC's demand for the tapes. of his new album' entitled Tunnel Of Love This list comes to us from WLIR. Com­ stations here in New York and around the Morrisey, who has a very pessimistic and, because of the rush Mkhael Jackson's Bad piled weekly. country. Why is this so? odd sense of humor, would probably say, has put on the market. The people at CBS Since we attend a business school, let's "It's better this way." Records would like The Boss's new album not be afraid to talk business, and Top 40 to debut at number one. radio stations are big business. Could it be Tosh Murdered Release was scheduled for this week but possible that a certain dollar amount has to has now been reset for October 16. The be paid to a big nationwide radio station to Peter Tosh, one of the founding long-awaited follow-up to Born In The get a song on the air. Maybe some favors members of The Wailers, Bob Marley's U.S.A. is said to be formatted similarly to are demanded from record companies by band, was brutally murdered on September Nebraska, but this has not been confirmed these big corporations. Well, whatever the IIth at his home in Jamaica. He was 42 as of yet. case, you - the listening public - are being years old. kept in the dark while some radio station Thus far, there are no clues as to who big wig picks "our" Top 40 hits. may have committed the murder, but police Reggae Relatives Perhaps this story goes even deeper than feel the murderers had free access because Now that Marley and Tosh are gone, who radio stations. Very often record companies there were no signs of forced entry to shall we turn to for our reggae roots? Alpha don't promote acts. This causes a loss of Tosh's house, which is tightly secured. Bloody is said to be one of the finest reggae popularity for the band or artist and the act Police report that three men on motorcycles musicians around. He isn't a new artist, but suddenly his name has surfaced and he has REM, #8 on the college Top Ten list. been put in the spotlight. His latest album Jerusalem, due for New Releases loud, restless fans. "Come on Baruch, field. The nearest field is Lehman. The release in England tilis week, has already where you been? Thegamewas supposed to team would take an hOUT just to get there­ gone gold in France and The Ivory Coast.. Squeeze- Babylon. And.. On; .The Smiths.. _. start at four. man. I got class at six o'clock. by train of course. The album was recorded with The Waiters Strangeways Here We Come; Depecbe in Tuff Gong studios in Jamaica. His Let's get goin'," fans shouted. They don't &'We used to practice in Central Park," Mode- Music For The Masses; The Pet understand why Baruch was late. They just reputation in Europe and Africa is enor­ Shop Boys- Actually; Bruce Sprimpteell- coach Tony Henry explained, "but when mous, but here in the U.S. he is relatively don't understand the difficulties of the we would try to play, the baseball players Tunnel Of Love; New Order- Substance; team. In fact no one understands. Why was en unknown. REM- Document; Little SteveDS­ would show us permits. If we didn't leave ~. Many people feel he is the ghost of Baruch late for the soccer game'? To answer then. they would chase us with bats. They Freedom-No Compromise; Pink l1oyd- A the loud, arrogant, ignorant fan's question, 8 Marley, and that is evident in his music Momenrary Lllpst-of ·Rt!tISOn; Bee Gees don't issue permits for soccer until late in .~ I must .. ~xptail1_ the situation.. Firs; of all, which also sounds like Burning Spear, U ESP; Black- Wonderful Life,· TIle September, but by then-it's too late. A gym ~ Baruch must wait until the entire team, in­ '. .-Rey--aRd. " ••y Wai..... -Cbeck-it 4Ut. R°)(j"fj,B----HaIjwrry To Sunity; MIlt....c·----·-· -- .. - , practice doesn't really give the same cluding the coach, is together before leaving - ger- Primitive Cool;PJL--.- "appy;~­ workout as a field 0 There's something miss­ en Housemartins- untitled as of yet; Joan By MARl( CALLAHAN for the game. Secondly, traveling from the ing. ,. La Rock Murdered Jett & The Blaekbearts- Good Music; Scott La Rock of rap stardom was shot to The 0A1ftPo IS· ":_...1 2-2 in the bottom of the would warm. up on the sidelines. be·would.· baIl.....ia.;t._1 .eao.tIJrough-the Despite all the complaints everyone has­ Pseudo Echo- Love An Adventure; The death on August 25th in the Bronx in what ninth ~. i:' Average batter, hitting swing two bats or put a donut on one bat ' air~ An ·u~:.,..t8Sib8D Will cOntinue to and rightfully so- Baruch pulled out two FIXX- React; Jethro TuU- The Crest Of be .250 with several scattered homeruns, gets and swing that. He could feel the heaviness turn smoothlyuntiJ'reacbing the catchers victories in the last two games to sharpen turns out to a rap war of some sort. The The Knave; Bananarama-W()W; Paul up. He swiDss and connects with a fastball of the bats 8Ild their~ bat .wouJdap- glove. With the~placeon the ball, the their record to 3 to I. Saturday's game was Bronx, Queens, and Brooklyn, which all King- Joy; Kiss- untitled as of yet; for a homer and wins the game becoming a pear lighter at the pIate~'lbecorking solves windwill havea differenteffect on theseuf- against a strong South Hampton University The Smiths' n..1 studio album is dae to be released tills week. have given us many rap stars, are in fierce RUSH- Hold Your Fire. c~appearanceH umakes'~ combat with each other. The press have hero in the eyes of tile fans. How.did he hit the problems and fed area causingthe" bailto dip and drop at team. A fter being down 1-0 early in the se­ suffers on this account. Two excellent ex- entered the grounds and rang the doorbell. that homerun'? He has homeruns, but how the bat Jisbter. random, acCording to where the scuff is cond period, Baruch came back when Basil called this the "Bridge Rap Wars." The amples of bands with a combined 100 or The suspects entered the house and name stems from the fact that the three did he hit one now? Maybe someoneshould When many of the f"maers were being locat-edwllen itstrikes the wind. Becauseof Boyer made a beautiful pass to Guy more hit singles in/which most have reached demanded money. Tosh refused at which check the bat for cork. Years ago this was pointed, Howard .JOhnson was -thrown in this~botb 'the curvebal1 arid fastball have Celestin. tying the game at one a piece. The ~ery boroughs are connected by bridges. Top 10 status in country except the time the gunmen opened fife killing Tosh Ironically, La Rock had just released his UDhe8id of. If a player stroked a homerun, the spotlight.. JustbeCause 1le bas 1\it"llJOf'e . ·lftO.VeStIU«:am·fool'a1Utter.Tbe'fasttadlis winning goal was scored by Isaac Pierre U.S. are Depeche Mode and The Smiths. and another man known only as uDoc." despite the situation, it was just a homerun, homeruns this year than any other, is· this .more:deQstating because it includes speed Louis. a talented young player with ex­ debut album, Criminal Minded, which con­ Both bands have toured this country selling Also injured on the scene were Jeffrey tained several songs dealing with high-tech but not,·nv thing more. '8DY reason to check 'uP oa·,the maD.'Even· asftllasmovemeat. FOr this reason scuff- cellent ball control. out major halls, and with gold and Dixon, a radio personality, who was shot A .500Pitcher is on the mound with a though most New York fans feelthis ,way, ina the· ball becomes very attractive to pit Tuesday's game was a bundle of surprises crime in the Bronx. It's disturbing that the platinum records to their names, yet only several times in the head. He is listed in crime he sang about so much took his life. 3.50 ERA. He can be on some days and off maybe there's more to. HoJo than' we chers but with the pleasures of strikeouts for everyone. Baruch started out slowly and Depeche Mode has reached Top 20 status. critical condition. Mr. Dixon's wife and others like most players. This particular realize. In July, the Mets bad. series with comes the risk of being aught. had trouble getting the ball out of their own I'll keep you posted on the Bridge Rap That was two years ago with "People Are Tosh's wife Marlene were slightly injured. Wars. D'I...JnII'. he s..tnikes out 15 batters an.d goes} thlce Houston just before the'three pmesweep zone. The weak defense of the team really People." How could this be? . The music world was shocked upon lear-- lCo--.'UStI-mce-. His curveball happens to 00 of St. LOUis • '8010 ~belted homeruns ofthe ball all started with Mi1c.e 'rout SeufttDg showed through. Randy Phillips, defensive Are radio station personnel afraid they ning this sad news and will miss Peter who superb today. Why is he pitching this way? in four games whidt proves to be amazing Scott last.yearm the pennant race when MVP this year, was the only promising y' . . players' became baffled by Mikets split~ might lose their jobs if they say, "Hey the brought us some of the 'greatest reggae Maybe he is scuffing the ball. I mean how to anyone who knows the AstroDome. Hal fi.u.--a fastball. defensive player on the team. On a good band has some good potential, let's play music. else can you explain such movements? It Lanier ordered bisbat boy to retrieve I~I~ note. however. there are many good ball Wheu~the it." Maybe the band's name is strange or Tosh reached his commercial height in couldn't be that today's his best game. Howard's bat. bat·was btOught ul've caUght many people, but no one handlers on the team such as Andy Lein, could it be that their political views after the early seventies. He later recorded with Obviously an explanation such as "it was back to the clubhouse it pracckaIIy sbat- ever threw the ball like him [Mike Scott) Basil Boyce, Isaac Pierre Louis and Steve those in high places. Mick Jagger. en a lucky homerun" or "he really had good tered into pieC:5,fiDccl''Iliai'. cotk. Lanier without doc:torinl it," complained Gary Paul. The game against Lehman continued Q~-::---=::---==------:---=---:--,:,,:,,"'7 What can be done? The most obvious Ironically, WaDer's drummer Carlton So far. TIle HOIIIelllardllS' new alb••••added. stuff today" is becoming non-existent in could not teD aayoDe.Jor be seaetIy stole Carter last year. Even in this chaos, Mike on a downhill run when Lehman scored 8 be'bad~' ~s. thing to do is speak up. Call and ask why Barret was gunned down in a similar the baseball profession nowadays. The the bat and proofif:was waS Rver· penal,,*, for hisaccused actiOnS. first. Baruch was surprised, but not thrown they don't play your favorites or why they fashion earlier this year. The only surviving reason for this is mainly because the players Word proceeded'down the papevine and Otherpitehers Weren~t that lucky though. off stride as they immediately came back ; Reader Mail play Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam 26 times a member of the original Wailers is Bunny themselves are creating a bad reputation in when Johnson fenced ODe ill Her- Kevin Gross of thePhillies was caught with and scored. Basil Bovee broke through the ~ This being the premiere of this column, I St. Louis, day. After hearing these songs so often you Livingston who has gone into seclusion and the sport. It's sad to say that hypothetical zog asked to cheek Jobu$OD's bat. sandpaper (the usual foreign object) in his line and dodged defenders and passed ~ will introduce its concept to you. J?ach issue become brainwashed. You end up liking could not be reached for comment. situations such as these are becoming more However, no one «RIId have easily COD- hand. Don Sutton of the Yanlcees was beautifully to Tony Taitt for a goal. The such trash. You could change your listening c5 I will select a letter that I have received from and more of a reality instead. Why? What fiscated that bat and HoJoCQUld haveeasi-: caught- ()f aD. ways- on TV. The idiot period stayed even until the second half habits and float around the dial, but if you A. you the students and staff, and one of us on makes a corked bat or scuffed ball attrac- ly used corle. He must lla.ve wieed'up··_ bO'X fea1Jy ma4e him look like an idiot. The when Baruch poured on the pressure with think about it, that's discrimination. A The Ticker arts staff will answer it to the C«~~ Radio Awards tive enough to theplayers using them to risk discontinued the uSe of bats. mosthlllNX'OUS show ofall wasJoe N'tekro. two more goals. The first was on a scenerio if I may - radio ration says, "We best of our knowledge. The questions must ~ as~ aJik~..= being caught? Let's take a look at them. editor· " While the umpire waschecking" on him.,Joe marvelous play by Louis who dazzled the won't play this because 'we' feel it's not In radio news, New York had a couple of be based on music, and they can be about U the"C'SkI6S1*itNewSl'flPa:~·· tried~tO ~ dlrow~the ~ When ·dea • ·With a' corked' bat, one' for ,. defense and caught his own rebound off a popular." You say, "But they are selling big winners in this year's Billboard radio anything from audio equipment to how must·,"1t'St-co~ ~ .:~ re~·~Y why any player would out, 'anus the into-the Wind'trdtaa·, that it woWd defensernan to enter into a one on one with out halls and their record is number ten on awards. Larry (The Duck) Dunn was compact discs are made. COt.k a bat in the tint place. What are the oward Ilk rJ·llomeIauillctllree::..,.. '. .... ~...... ~1aIIed. the goalie and scored easily. The other goal the album charts." They turn you off and chosen as Radio Personality of the Year. RUSH's DeW ...... INen You may submit as many questions as . '?The·...<1rith~6Dgabat is .~~...~. ·aNiIt~'li~bwi~IhL~~;;,.,,=;::U:::"'~;,~~··~~~'" .. was also scored by Coors who used his skill refuse to play it. I say, "No way." Larry hosts a regular show on WLIR, the· College T T S·ogIe you would like. Drop off your letter at The to take all the heanness out of the "far" MaYbe it...... biaa to tlaid:-:~;':'"'" " ',: '. .." •. '. ,'. '. . '. as a ball-handler to score. Overall, Baruch award-winning OffThe Boat. He has a style op en IS TIcker office, located in the Student Center part oftile bat and fiB it with cork wbfch is Not to be'~the pitdlers aISo.have Even.tboush 'the mt faecor is hi8h'l~ has a few oststanding players who really very much his own and as a very active building in Room JOI-F, or mail them to: '. ligbter'thaD wood.. Now that tbebat, an iIlepl secret -apoIlof their ~..•, .... ~ ts:greatet. The =$ ~ a~f10Y t~r help the team including Gary St. Joy, the member of WLIR·s staff, has been well 1. What Have I Done To Deserve The Ticker, 137 East 22nd Street, New is fishter, the·play« am.' fiat $Wins fasterBeause the gaiite·ofbueb8J1 h8SbeCCiDe'sO ·~of t.Jte players theatSb. ow 0 goalie. The team could use a better defense Smiths Breakup rewarded. This-Tbe Pet Shop Boys York, N.Y. 10010, Au: Mike's Music ~ tbel:'lay~ ~~. ~ .or~ .~~, causing the baII't() so farther. and second a;maplex. the reason for scuff'matlie' .. ... to keep pressure away from the goal. The Tbe Smiths, England's long-time most I would like to send out my congratula- 2. Seattle-PIL (Public Imqe Umlted) News. . .~.:I...... -1...... : pit~...~.,. ~uauspa_y~ ., " n"f: ._~. ·A"~.=-···,~. "'.~ 'are~~ ~uestions handlers, but few can score goals effective­ sion about the band's future, so they have station in a major market field. I don't S. I Want To Live-The Ramona submit your on lined paper and :~~~to~k.:~··';"':.'.~".';"4 ~ ~~<,:...,.".2~ ':,~.::~·~r~ :·~· ly. Other than that the team has gotten off think we have to say anything about them 6. Ne,:er Let Me Down print .or type I! so that we can read It. Your '!!"I~, • "~..li.t:"~"'" ..e"..~ ~:'....".. •. ", , ...' ...~..., "_~ ••·~;·...... ,I••:;tA.. '. P.,' .... .•.. gone their separate ways. Andy Rourke and ·;~· ~<,:'''''·~:llatt:>waea~~·...... ",,:~.';~~ ~-;, <~.ljI: ~~c·.~.;:.;.:.:<'.;:: baY.e....beeD~.~.,Pf.t..9f.!bto&. ~~~W ..:.,~:.. ~.:.:.Aneat~..aJCdUlPQA.ta.D.t.J.O..,.Jj§,.J ,~ .':_.~ ~. .. •. . .. ;...... ,. to a g~ start. , .: .' Mike Joyce have now disclosed that they' because.tbcy. 0·." •.•••••. •.• ..., .-•• ....• _.:

-- ---~--~~ 1987 RECORD ( So Far) ·arne COACH

Tony Henry '. 3 WINS 1 LOSS Is Not ust a Business School

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PageBI0 TbeTicker September 29, .1987 September 29, 1987 .Tbe11cker P..Bll ARTS ARTS

ror movies "timid" and this was obviously a irony through Jagger's facade and unders­ used some strange piece of equipment on first exposure. This band can give you a consideration when making Hellraiser. tand that this is still only rock 'n' roll, there each one. Then he. put all the guitars on rock and roll heart attack if you like that Why are American horror movies "timid?" should be no intrinsic difference then when stands and set them in the corner, kind of kind of stuff. The show was an all-out "We have had a degradation of stalk and Jagger told us "what could a poor boy like a guitar shrine. It was strangely like musical assault. Although they were pure being present at a silent rock and roll energy from the minute they hit 'the stage, "I} stealth," Barker explained, referring to the do/but sing in a rock 'n' roll band?" and. ~ Friday the 13th and House movies. "I like probably all those stories about interesting religious occasion. there were some things that didn't jive too 2 movies that are mean spirited, unpleasant (shady?) characters, beginning with Beggars After contemplating this odd offering to well, like their extensive use of props. (The ~ and cute," he- added. . Banquet, should be re-examined. the guitar gods, we found the dressing room singer brings out this silly umbrella and ~ -Steven Baum assaulted by all manners ofindividuals. The wears it on his head at one point. Leave that 9 1.:,i_r--t~J;!~r":'?;-"'- ! singer decided that this was the moment.to ORe home.) l:Il: ~ begin getting publicly undressed, and my Although> every move by the two ~ -= friend and I felt the moment had come to guitarists seemed to have been ~ ~ DJ go out into the audience and mingle. choreographed, a lot of the "living on the Z z So mingle we did. We braved the edge" that is basic to good rock and roll .<- cigarette smoke, tortured hair, clouds of comes across, because-it's obvious that -~ terrorist hairspray and stray makeup slime these guys are living on the edge. They are to see this band from' (of all places) practically living on the 'road, seemingly A Cenobite. angel of pain and pleasure. XIX 11ft J-.., Cllalfat..... Fonytlle, Don Puraell. sene ~IIIId R""" yotl..... Hagerstown, Maryland. They out-New surviving/thriving on guts, bad food and had an affair with Frank before she married \ Yorked us. Their clothes were cooler, they good beer. The excitement, the reality of it Larry, discovers him in an abandoned were more remote, they were more arrogant is there, and it comes across on stage. room. Out of some gruesome love for them, though, and so this piques our in­ than even this New Yorker. By the time The songwriting is solid, and besides a The Horror terest. We also keep peeking over to look at very definite edge, the tunes will stick in Frank, Julia lures men to the room, who they got to the stage, their transformation Revlon the band. One of the guitarists has on a tres intoarock heroes of the moment was com­ your head for a while. Practically having she kills with a hammer so Frank can feast on their blood. chic shade of frosted plum nail polish, and plete. personally undergone a pseudo-nuc1ear ofLove "It's a love story," writer and director hair like M'odey CrUe's Nikki Sixx exposed We like heavy metal when it's done right, assault, you may find little scraps of music C Rockers to heavy doses of static electricity. and we like glam stuff when it's done rock. in your brain the next morning. These guys Clive Barker explained. Heilraiser, Barker's ..J • o Captain's Log, Star Date - 1987. Vector So we got to Brooklyn, and sat, and give it all they've got. By ERIC KUN debut film, is a love story of sorts. Dive Barker HI thiDk tllat honor movies 11ft o KIX doesn't fit into either category, but Hellraiser is grisly, to say the least, but therapeutic." z and time - L'Amour in Brooklyn, waited in the dressing room for what seem­ resides somewhere in between in Revlon You don't have to go to Brooklyn to ex­ - backstage, four or five hours before the The Lament Configuration. a carved Barker's well-conceived script is masterfully ~ ed forever. We sat there starting at each Rocker/Street Trash Limbo Land. Perhaps perience KIX, just get their present album x KIX show. Five guys, long hair, and we other, drinking stale coffee and waiting, they are creating a new genre - "Trash or watch for their upcoming release on box, has the power to summon the tailored for the movie. Barker's direction is 4( cc have never heard of them or their music. It watching this incredibly dazed roadie take Atlantic Records, or keep an eye on the Cat Cenobites, spirits of sensuality and swift, suspenseful and well played out by a Proletariat o Metal" instead of "Thrash Metal." gQ like lot of people. have heard of pleasure, from the Outer Darkness. When good cast. seems a out guitar after guitar after guitar. The he The songs were tight and memorable on Club's roster for Wednesday night. cu.l -Robyn Ellen Henzel Frank Cotton (Sean Chapman) opens the I Barker didn't depend solely on blood and mysterious box. the Cenobites arrive, bring­ gore for effect. In addition to the excellent Filth ing tortuous pain and pleasure. script and direction. Barker didn't get car­ Americana A while after this happens. Larry Cotton ried away with special effect. The effects he Mick Jagger - Let's Work Insiden - Ghost On The Beach (Andrew Robinson), Frank's brother. buys uses are convincing and imaginative. (Columbia Records) the house that Frank lived in like a vagran '­ Hellraiser isa new genre of horror because (Epic Records) With Frank's disappearance shrouded ill it's not only concerned with special effects Why should it be hypocritical that any mystery, Larry moves in with his wife Julia and non-stop horror, but the script. The teenager from anyplace in this goddarnn As the needle hits the vinyl, we are • (Claire Higgins). who is moody about mov­ film tends to lean on the gruesome wit of world can juxtapose their frustration as a greeted by the Insiders, who break into the ing into the house. the lines, revealing Barker's true strength as bourgeoisie nobody by Iyricizing title track of their debut record, Ghost On Frank. eventually. is able 10 escape the a writer. "everybody out there, let's party" while a The Beach. This song is one of 1987's most Cenobites. but looks li ke a grade B zombie­ The characters are passionately 43 year old zillionaire can't envision inspirational. It will hook you not only with with HAS BROUGHT BACK horror. The Cenobites ripped his bod y motivated and the premise for the film is something other than his lap of luxury by music and lyrics, but emotion. In addi­ apart and in order to be whole again. he­ founded in some latent sexual perversity of calling his audience to arms ("let's work. tion to its ear-pleasing manner, it forces you think and fantasize about life and the way must drink the blood of others. Julia. who humanity. Barker has called American hor- get down in the dirt")? If you can't see the Mick Jagger-Can the bourgeois relate to him? things could have been if you had taken a few chances that you were afraid to, much like Mason Ruffner's "Gypsy Blood." The FREE .AL SERVICESI song was MTV's Hip Clip of the Week to W W lrllWW IJIWlD start offseptember9 and radio' stationshave' - slowly beaUD tei take iIotice. 1rWLI []Wc!:W~[]W(£l FORDAyg • we STUDENTS - - [jIW[lSSW~[lW IF YOU HAVEANYOFTHE$E PROBLEMS: -housing -consumer The Bo.... uch Foculty -entploptent· -immigt8tion and the enti.... e closs of -g I -discriminltion -financial lid o .... e co.... diolly invited '!'lIe IJIsiden' .... COVei'. This fivesome, sparked by the lead vocals of Gary Yerkins and the writing of Yerkins -crimill8Iand eMl and gifltarist John Siegel, is simply an -grade .".Is American rock and roll band. The evidence Tnursdeq. October 8th to support such a statement is the inclusion of the Everly Brothers' "Price of Love" on -maritlland familv the record. They possess their own distinc­ 12:30 PM - 2:30 PM tive style, however, which prevents them from getting lost in the sea of sound-alike pop and rock acts. The upbeat "Love Like Candy" isa close second to "Ghost on the Beach" for the The Oak & Marble LOIJnge of the Student Center best album's song. It would be a wise choice for their next .single, It has a John Cougar CONSULT THE AWRNEY HE'S Mellencamp feel to it, displaying similarities to "R.O.C.K. In The U.S.A." 137 E. 22nd Street Its rawness, however, is authentic. "Peace In Time" has gorgeous acoustic guitars strumming constantly and sounds as if it HERE FOR YOU/ could have been on Springsteen's The / River. The ten-song compilation has a relaxed Sporlsore-d by groove but is not sloppy. It'5 tight and loose at the same time. The arrangements are sim­ Mua Be Me. 24 Hours In AM•• ple and clear yet somewhat sophisticated, The Black & Hispanic Fac:ulty Caucus and and the style is familiar but original. If you are looking for an album where serious Attomtit's Hours: IIternIting T.....&W...... trom i:15 to 8:15 p.m. listening will provide you with stimulation B .L.A.C.K B.S.O ... Carib. Std E.S.S. A.} for both the mind and the heart, then Ghost On the Beach is a must. Besides, if the price initiIl eppoinhnent.dates are Taes. Sept 29JWeL Oct 7/f...Oct 13 Haitian Soc Helpline .. N.A.B.A & P .R.I.D.E. of love is only seven dollars, how can you go wrong? ~ . .. , ,~ ., ,. ,. - - IIrtileESM -- .-' .. September 29, 1917 •• 812 The Ticker September 29, 1987 The Ticker Page 813 ARTS' ARTS

the band is currently looking for a new vocalist. If they choose to play "Heavy Metal With Class ," I have no doubt that 1111 1111 they will become good at it. But if they con­ HotDogs tinue to play "Weak Thrash With Juvenile II II uz Image," they won't be worth the trouble. -John Ricard " The CbDly Dogs - Funeral Party (Too Faced Records)

The Chilly Dogs have been around for Pure awhile playing at clubs like The Pyramid semester and CBGB. Recently, they cut their first record, Funeral Party, which is. despite its title, a fun record. Feeling Funeral Party has it all. Songs like "Shark Attack (Baby do the Swim All st Sheneyan Orphan - Helleborine Night)" are great to dance to, and other (Columbia) songs like "Dead Men Do Drugs," "Bone If you are looking for a record to dance EXE-NothiD« but heavy metal hype. Yard" 'and "Little Things," are great to Cute Arrangements and party to, this is not it. If you want a just experience. H. Boeckel in particular. has gotten a lot thought-provoking record to mellow out to, Side two is called sCRAPs and basically COll The Verlaines - Juvenalia of publicity in the underground metal press. here is Helleborine. consists of songs that were not put on side (Homestead Records) Icky The situation is reminiscent of the hype4tat The music itself seems to be a type of one for one reason or another. accompanied the debut album from modem classical with possible New Age The bottom line is that this record is great No, this is not a Christmas family record There "s also the neoclassical And W.A.S.P. Before and immediately follow­ undertones. The lyrics (that carry' special fun. It doesn't try to answer questions by the Tom Verlaine family. But Juvenalia "Windsong" and "You Say You," which • ing the album's release, the press told significance if you have the time to sit and about the meaning of life like most groups is a record that most big companies should are very sweet and the straight NZ/Aussie n'teven stories about the frenzy and mayhem of figure them out) are run-on poetry. Good these days who try to be "deep"-it's try to release. Certainly, this is pop music, Split Enz pop ditties "Crisis After Crisis" Pooey W.A.S.P., as well as the "zany" and run-on poetry. The song "Cavalry of straightforward right down to the cartoon hardly the type you'd expect from an angry and "Death of the Maiden." As Downes "crazy" antics of Blackie Lawless. Mean­ Cloud" states: cover. Amerindie. Juvenalia is an opportunity for EXE - Striken by Might runs through demonstration of how while, the lame album itself and the The touching chase awhile the night So, when- you get a few minutes between many of us- in the States to hear The knowledgable and able to emulate most Brit (Shatter Records) band's 'pathetic tour as opening act for leaves courtesy amongst the stars its dawn I on being bombarded with bad news, sit back, us' Verlaines for the first time. All of the cuts punk and psychedelia, he never com­ This debut album from EXE is advertised MetaJlica, proved just how worthless feel for with my way and she's the one throw on The Chilly Dogs and enjoy. were released between 1982. and 1986, on promises the Go-Between-like sensible ar­ as "Thrash With ClasS." That doesn't W.A.S.P. really was. Similarly, the music who's captured now 'neath the kingdom of -Audra Senkus New Zealand's Flying Nun label. rangements. make any sense at all. This is not a thrash "lI. on the EXE lp exposes the hype for what it some love Of course, being from NZ, the accents album; it lacks the speed and power that Jangly melodies coming from the guitars is and puts EXE back in their place. Helleborine: is not a record you listen are thick, and oft-times inaudible. Never­ thrash requires to blow the listener away. Many tracks are failed attempts at thrash of band leader Graeme Downes are the the most famous pizza on to-you feel it. At some points the lyrics theless, I think the language Downes sings Furthermore, an lp that replaces the stan­ most prominent sound on the l.p. But don't earth. Plus a fabulous, metal that feature muddy production from seem to mesh with the instruments, and the in is English. But if I'm wrong, no big deal. dard titles of "side one" and "side two" let that scare you. For the most part. fun-filled bar, too. Uno's. Carl Canedy and dated lyrics dealing with combination really feels like it's "hitting The melodies are so inventive and ar­ with "Side Icky" and "Side Pooey" does they're dissonant enough to create a tightly It's one extraordinary blood and death. Vocalist Joeseph Palma home." It seems to envelope you in pure rangements so economical, there may never not have class. Even more proof that this makes every effort to keep the vocals packed melody with cute arrangements that experience after another. feeling. be a need to get that far. (Homestead band has no class is found on the back undecipherable on all but two tracks. Those leave few spaces for air. These are the Helleborine is the type of record you can Records P.O. Box 570. Ro::kville Centre, cover photo which shows three of the songs, "Metal Hell" and "Warchild," play for the third time or the three tightest melodies since (regretably,I must l il j l· .\ l.~ ~\ . S lJ i"'- i C i \: :\ i. D EL r i -, i ::-> H f I i. i. .\ N.Y. 11571-0570.) members in a chiched blood, spikes and emerge as the best on the lp, not only as a thousandth time and still keep getting the say) Moody Blues' Long Distance Voyager. -Steven Baum 693SUnrise Highway . '107-18 70th Rd. 3916dlAve. leather look, and one member clad in more result of the clean vocals, but because EXE same emotions out of it that you did the -, .-':";-.' ., lynbrook Forest Hills Greenwich Village sensible street clothing. The remaining is better at playing this sort of moderate first time. member, drummer Charles Lopez, is tempo heavy metal than they are at playing You will most likely not find any of .o·ti\ ~ somewhat in between. the faster "death metal" that fills most of Shelleyan Orphan's music playing at a club, Still this album has been given many this record. but that's because this is quality music. ':~t..)~:?~~>;. good reviews, and the band. and bassist R. The future of EXE is still up in the air as -Audra Senkus ;j}P,~,~~<~i:~;2~~ Exclusively,for ..... _,:' ....:..."(.. • '. I x.

.....~_..,;...:. - .--...... -:...._--~

Students. . ~ and Staff. (with 1.1).)

Dave Alvin 'was the inspiration for the Blasters. Romeo Leaves Juliet 10% discounton all Dave Alvin - Romeo's Escape 14Kjewelry & (Epic Records) Every time I play this solo album debut ment/ We gave up trying so long ago" from Dave Alvin. it reminds of resident you'd think this was another C&W Bob NameBrandwatches. baseball philosopher/former ~eneral story, until he breaks into the chorus "hey Thursday,October 15 manager Branch Rickey's theory of addi- baby it's the Fourth of July" then you're tion by subtraction. When the Blasters not sure whether this is a song of despera- brothers Alvin split a couple of years back, tion or hope, or both. But the bottom line is Up to 25% discout on I· 2:30p.m. it was the case of having two exceptional that Alvin does paint pictures of a country talents, singer Phil and guitarist/songwriter which were told includes the West, but us , Dave. crowding each others' creativity. So Easterners who think we know it all never SterlingSilveritems. while Dave joined forces with John and Ex- experienced through the songs that were Auditorium,l7 Lexington Avenue cne, Phil drew first blood in the solo sibling flooding the market by the hordes of Alvin rivalry. This year, it's Dave's turn to Blasters imposters: Green On Red. Del be soloist. And while it would be unjust to Feugos, BoDeans, Lone Justice. etc. compare an album featuring Sun Ra and Alvin's also included the two formula '."'''<...- the Arkestra vs. L.A. studio/roots songs typical toany roots record-the love . :~.. ' ~'.::. revivalists, I'll take the easy way out and rave-up "Romeo's Escape," and the claim they're equally entertaining. boastful California history lesson"Jubilee

To be sure. Dave Alvin is not a natural Train." In "Long White Cadillac" Alvin's . .-., ..~...... ;..~ ... ,.~'~' ... Experts will present , singer. He doesn't have Phil's scat-like big, bad machine is his liberty. As long as ability to bend and twist a phrase around he can drive it, he can be free. .

L the mess of instrumentation and feel confi- The most intriguing piece of wor.k here is : . ~~-. ~.'.' ~.~... -.»..... dent enough to raise the song to new "You Got Me," when Alvin raps about heights. However, it becomes clear on how pussy-whipped his babe's got him: .-". . the most"current Romeo's Escape how Dave was the inspira- "You got me wet. when I should be dry. tion behind the Blasters, one of the truly You got me low, when I should be high." original groups to spawn from the leftcoast This is the same phrase/word association this decade. When Alvin joined X, he game that was used similarly in Bob Dylan's AIDS i ormation. brought a second life into a dying punk out- "Just Like A Woman," and Elvis fit. His "Fourth of July," the almost top Costello's "I Want You." Which. of hit for X, as well as the best single the band course. isn't to say that Alvin's quite that MORE DETA.ILS IN OCTOBER 131SSlJE ever did, opens this solo album.in typical far ahead of the game yet. but he also isn't Alvin mysterious form. When Alvin saps far behind those guys either. • r "On the lost side of town/In a dark apart- -Stel'en Baum '-' ----, page 814 TbeTicker September 29, 1987 September 29, 1987 The Ticker Page 815 ARTS Death,By DOMESTIC CIGARETTE Destruction .I ~ Nuclear Assault - The Plague ADVERTISING EXPENDITURES (Combat)

The Plague is a six-track ep that showcases the versatility of N.Y.'s Nuclear Assault, a band that has gained a strong following worldwide in both the heavy metal and hardcore scenes. "Game Over," The Silncen have a great fuhlre ahead of ..... one of two new songs on the ep, is an in­ In Thousands strumental that has a slam dance drum beat Sod. ~1IIeII""tty Nadetir A5saa1t. of Dollars common to hardcore, the heavy metal The best track is "B.F." It begins with a guitar sound of good thrash metal, and the slow heavy guitar that rises to breakneck N oisy Silencers speed found in both styles of music. The speed when the vocals begin. The song tells band's diversity continues on of Motley erne vocalist Vince Neil's drunk The Silencers - A Letter From St. Paul driving incident that took the life of Hanoi (RCA) $639,117 "Nightmares," a thrash metal song, and '76 .. -¥:!It, ..... "Justice," a pure hardcore track. Each Rock's drummer Razzle. The earliest live A Letter From St. Paul, released by the drummer; Cha Bums, lead guitarist; and Facts and Figures song on this ep is so distinct that the entire versions of the song usually included a new band The Silen~rs, is an excellent first . Joe Donnelly, bass guitarist. All are from :-: collection almost sounds like a compilation spoken segment that predicted what would ~b~m due !o its poetic lyrics and soothing Scottland. The band uses numerous guitar ,... ep featuring six excellent heavy metal and happen to pretty boy Vince in prison. Since ~Ing1Dg, WhICh are. complimented by guitar instrumentals, approximately one in every On Smoking hardcore bands. Vince served only thirty days for that crime, Instrumentals and a strong back-beat. song. ~ In addition to being fine musicians, the this segment had to be rewritten for the A Letter From St. Paul's strongest .' . . members in Nuclear Assault are also good studio version. It now teUs oflife in N.Y. - features is it's lyrics. The songs talk about The three-year-old band, although very $874~97aJ, good, is not perfect. Some songs have a , . lyricists. The slowest track, "The Plague," "It's bizarre, man" - and Nuclear politics and relationships. "Painted '78 , - , - ~ ....>~', tells of the weapon that should not be used Assault's own philosophy of life: "We are Moon," which is already being played on tendency to -sound alike. But don't think 1976-1986 ". v"" because there's no control. A plague insures musicians and we can do whatever we want. WLIR ,is the best song on the album. It that the album is one big repetition; it's not! In fact, in the songs "A Letter From that both sides lose. "{It is) a monster with . You don't have to listen ifyou don't want talks of the horror of the Falkland Islands .SI,083,4;aS no soul. .. Another track with meaningful to hear it. war. "God's Gift," according to singer St. Paul" and "Possessed," the band ex­ '79 lyrics is "Cross of Iron," in which the b~nd The Plague contains thirty minutes of Jimme O'Neill, is about the madness of war periments with different musical styles. These songs show the band is not afraid to . ridicules all those who fight in the name of diverse and powerful music. It comes very and the irony of bad things - the nuclear ~# .~"~.'-. ".~~. God. Vocalist John Connely sings what he close to being a perfect ep, The only sour bomb. explore different musical formats. This .; ,c • $1,242,.288 . ~ .... believes to be the thoughts of the religious note is the blues segment in '·B.F." A blues "I Ought to Know," "I See Red" and "I willingness to experiment is a plus; in­ '80 leaders: The Cross ofIron rules. we're serv­ part on a thrash album? Be for real! Slack, Can't Cry" all deal with the hardships of quisitiveness always leads to knowledge and advancement. That's why I'd urge you to AMERICAN ed by Goddamned fools who '\'e pur slack, slack.... relationships. "I Can't Cry" is the most , ",.­ themselves completelv in our hands. -John Ricard poignant of the three songs because of the get this album. WCANCER '81:· $1,547,688 emotion of hurt and loss that it features. TIle Sileacers are definitely going to be ~ SOCIETY-·~ f' ;",0'._ ..... De SileDCen consists of four members: making a lot of noise in the future. Jimme O'Neill, vocaljst; Martin Hanlin, -John D. Fnmk

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As a religious New Order fan I coughed In their latest release Substance 1987 up the $13.95 list price for this double you'll find the full range of New Order's record expecting a fanfare of new material. style. The first two cuts, "Ceremony" and WOMENS' HEALTH CENTER It turned out to be a rehashing of New "Everything's Gone Green," which were Order's material from the past six years. recorded in 1981, reflect their post-Joy Needless to say I was not ecstatic; however, DivisioR declaration of independence. VvE OFFER SAFE QUALITY GYNECOLOGY & ABORTION after listening to it a few times, the idea of All the materials released since 1982 have having the best songs of those six years in a been high-tech/special-effect dance mixes. SERVICES. OUR CENTER, A MODERN N.Y. STATE chronological sequence, going from gloom "Blue Monday." released in 1983, LICENSED FACILITY, OFFERS EXP.ERT CARE BY and doom to ultra-tech new wave, started alienated many old Joy Division fans while to grow on me. it attracted.many new wavers with pulsating bass riffs. It was the highest-selling in­ PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL. The group now known as New Order began in the late seventies under the name dependent 12 inch single at the time. PREGNANCY TESTS ARE FREE •'Confusion," which followed months Joy Division. The former band folded later, drew major attention at college radio (212) 758-6110 tragically when their lead singer. Ian Curtis, stations and new age dance clubs. This MON-SAT, AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS hung himself. This added a somber finale to their brief and promising career. The re­ album's versions of "Temptation" and maining band members were left with an "Confusion" are 1987 remixes. The most unwanted reputation of being a death cult recent release is "True Faith" and will pro­ CENTER FOR REPRODUCTIVE AND SEXUAL HEALTH, INC. band since all their material was heavily in­ bably cross over onto pop charts. It is 10 EAST 21st STREET fluenced by Curtis's deep melancholia and presently being played on Top 40 radio. the circumstances surrounding his death. I would recommend this album to anyone NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 who is interested in sampling New Order. After a year long hiatus they emerged as You won't be disappointed. To those BLUE CROSS AND ALL HEALTH INSURANCE COVERS ABORTION New Order with completely new material. already familiar with New Order, there are MEDICAID - VISA - MASTER CHARGE Their new sound was written purposely dif­ two remixes and a brand new single. These ferent to lead them away from the shadows fans will not find Substance 1987 to be an ALL SERVICES and freak followers ofJoy DivisioB. The in­ ordinary record, but a historical record of strumental mesh replaced lyrics as the this band's evolution. dominant factor in their new songs. -PtltM~ k,

PageR16 The Ticker September 19, '1987

.818,•• 8. : I' • • •• .. WI. ., ~\ £ • " ..-. • \'...... -.,... ".. +- -"; •• _. _. " •" As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of$2,000. Then, under the New , GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for r • tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. They'll add up to . more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it back- up to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $l?,OOO-or ~ore - for college for Just a little ofmy time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU - - ." -. -·-Me-t>LL-E6E,~.- When my friends and I graduated 'SEEYOURLOCALRECRillTER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL THIS. They ended up in car washes and COUPON. "In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St. Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska. consult your local phone directory. for little pay. c 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me. My job takes just one All rights reserved. weekend a month and two weeks a year. Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. Because I joined my local Army NAME National Guard. ADDRESS They're the people who help our CITY/STATE/ZIP state during emergencies like hurri­ AREA CODE PHONE canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER

important part of our country's military OCCUPATION

defense. STU DENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL 0 COLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE 0 YES 0 NO . an important job, they're helping me , make it through school.