·1932 * The Students' Voi(e for 50 Years .l ·1982 • '<>"'" Vol. 83 No. 14 Barucb College, CUNY May 10, 1983 SIEGEL .WHITE WINS IN z i=z LIGHT TURNOUT ASSAILS t;,I < ;> USA Retains Control of Council ~ -e 1------.APATHY ~ By Steven Appenzeller try to fulfill some of them." San ,- tana is unsure of his role in govern By Catherine Adams Campaian antics! More photes. pa~8. Day Session Student Govern ment next year but said he is willing ment (DSSG) elections held on May· I to help if the new government asks The recent student government 3 and 4 attracted only: 1,207' for his assistance, Unneland said election bas caused some con students to the polls. This that "the people found more in troversey because of certain issues Segall Denies Permission represents about 14 percent of the which students feel that the Dean of. day session students. Although student turnout Studentsoffice bas not recognized...... Some of these problems consist of To Minority Alumni Assoc. was low it was not unusual accor- the cost of the elections, publicity ding to Dr. Ron Aaron, Associate for candidates, and low voter tur By Pamela D. Smith Dean of Students, who said, "The turnout wasn't lower than usual for nout. During a meeting held April 4, an election with no fee referendum Dr. Florence Siegel, Assistant to President Joel Segall denied The Dean of Students, said that '~dec on the ballot." This was confirmed Black _ and Hispanic Alumni by employees of the Honest Ballot tions should be student run in terms Association Ad-Hoc committee of publicity for elections and get Association which was hired to run permission to establish a second the elections. One employee said ting students interested in the elec alumni association within the col tions. If this office were to sudden that "the light turnout here is lege. typical of most schools we go to." ly do everything related to the elec President Segall told committee tion, we would be accused of runn Denise White, a sophomore ma representatives Robert Hernandez, joring in special education, cap ing the student elections and trying Joe Sellman, Natalie Lashley and to influence the student elections. tured the DSSG presidency as a Brian Giff that he would not sup candidate on the USA line. White's That is not our role. It is supposed port their efforts to form a separate ;> common with Denise than with me to be a student run election. We try o 540 votes edged out Marcos San and as a result she was elected. I alumni organization because .it tana, an independent candidate, to offer assistance where we can, would Upromote racial strife" and Presidea~Joel Segall wish her well in her endeavors as wesbollld-oYmlee.them{electiens) with 449 votjs and Edmund Un president." "\inileeded. competition between ueland, [he aBC party candidate, so that everyone conformsto col- two alumni associations." As reported-in the,December 20 'The next session of DSSG coun , lege aBd-tmiver-sity -peIicy; also te . President ·SegaU1atet· said in an .. -iss_lle"'8f·-11Ie·_~;4he-oommittee wirh 9S votes; ..135 ,.0J the students -eil .·wiII.: be- dominated by-the USA_H ,. woo voted idid not vote for any .the policy ofthe student's constitu interview that "Baruch College had hopes of-establishing an alumni party which took'17 ofthe'19 seats presidential candidate. tion, but its not our job to get out does not distinguish between black, organization that addressed" the in the election. Po Sit, a lowerdivi After the election White thanked publicity for student elections." Hispanic and other students. We needs of minority stuents. Many o~ sion candidate who received 375 those who had supported her and Siegel said that it is hard to get mainstream our students and I the committee members feel that votes' will be chairperson of the .said, "I'm .excited about winning students. to serve on election com don't believe there should be more the present association has no ap- council. The position of chairper and look forward to a mostproduc mittees because they may be work than one alumni association serving peal to black and Hispanic students son is given to the council candidate tive year. With the support of peo ing, they may be graduate students the college." Continued on Page 5 who has the most votes. or evening students, and as a result, ple in council we'll be able to ac Other DSSG officers elected in - complish more than in the past." clude Jennifer Payne (USA) for White will succeed current DSSG treasurer with 633 votes. Payne Draft Registration Proof president Sal Cheda, who is beat BBC candidate Richard Gunn graduating in June. Cheda said his who received 224 votes. The unop experience in student government posed USA candidates for secretary Not Required For Aid was "a- terrific learning and senator, Helen Lewis and experience," and added, "student Wayne Francis, received 746 votes FUTURE mNGES ON u.s. COURT CASE government- is a great way to and 737 votes, respectively. enhance your education." The upper division of council will has listed as a requirement proof of White said that she is looking be composed of Jeffery Abraham, By Ivan Cintron J registration with the Sel ive Ser for d to working with her ex Patrick Beach, Elaine Cataletto, vice. Sandberg says it was 1 eluded e tive vice president, Sidney Trevor Edwards, Arnalda Falcon, i A law linking financial aid because his office did not k w if hillips.' hillips, who ran unop Frederick Kress, and Rodwin Wat " eligibility with Selective Service the law would be blocked, and says posed, rec ived 759 votes. Some of son, all of the ·USA party. Two registration has been suspended students should "disregard it. ,,, White's pla for the fall include BBC candidates, Richard because of a preliminary injunction Sandberg contends the law, starting a day- ce-nter and the Buckwalterand Fred Guatelli were filed in Minnesota. As a result, "puts pressure on a select group of coordination of tutoring efforts at , also elected. students at Baruch will not have to students," and adds that a student Baruch. She also plans to continue All slots on the lower council provide proof of registration to with financial need is put in the DSSG newsletter to inform went to the USA party and the fo...ur \ "receive financial aid. "greater jeopardy," of losing .'>
Wome·n Win One
~y Ilene Pressman the number of years for which back pay could be awarded, however, The class-action suit filed in 1973 since then amendments to that law by 25 women employed at CUNY removed-the limits. Since this ruling colleges took ten years to come to a could affect almost lO,()()() women conclusion. Judge Lee P. Gagliardi professors, no back payor damages of the United States District Court were awarded. " in Manhattan ruled against City Judge Gagliardi gave both the University and in favor of the plaintiffs, women professors, and women of the teaching staff for 15 defendants, CUNY Board of years. Trustees, ~O days for an out of The charges were discrimination court settlement for damages." against women in salary, hiring, However, the negotiations collaps promotions, fringe benefits, and ed. Due to the tremendous amount other employment practices, based of calculated back pay owed to under Federal Civil Rights statutes women professors, that type of that prohipit discrimination in the award for" damages will not be employment practices of publicly given. What really matters to the financed schools and other institu women professors is a "change for tions. In addition, the decision was the future," so that there would be mainly based on the issue ofsalaries no difference in the treatment of and statistical examinations of men and women. salaries. The other issues were left Although sex discrimination ap to be decided by new trials or set pears to .exist, the percentage of tlements by both parties. women on its teaching staff exceeds The CUNY women claim that the national average'. In addition, there was a salary differential rang CUNY is also a national leader in ing from 1,600 to $3,500 annually. the employment, promotion, and The studies were conducted by tenure of women. Out of the 7,022 Mark R. Killingsworth, a labor full-time faculty members, in 1980, economist at Barnard College, and 35 percent were women, in com relied on exclusively by the plain parison to 26 percent in all other in tiffs, CUNY women professors. stitutions of higher education, and Rape (983) b,· Kerine Cbana The essential elemerit in this case, 19 percent in public universities. discrimination, was contended by In a conversation with a woman CUNY, the defendants, to be an unreliable measure and insufficient professor (who wished to remain 'Marriage Indian Style to demonstrate a discriminatory anonymous) on the teaching staff motive. Without the proof of in from one of the CUNY colleges, ill dividual claims of discrimination, regard to the lawsuit, she implied By Aprajita Sikri received media exposure till recent ed buses, lonely streets and parks, that every person should be paid with regard to CUNY's affirmative ly. To burn a newlywed bride dark cinema lobbies are opportune the same salary for thejob that the a~ and policies with respect to Matrimonial columns in India because she does not bring with her places for men-to tease girls. University considered them for, enough gold and money reflects on w . en, can statistics be sufficient and should never offer, a job to Abroad. a weekly New York news According to recent statistics, en ugh to prove their alleged inten- someone who is not qualified. paper catering to the Indian com the decadent moral standardsof the two million women are raped every tio actions of discrimination? munity, aroused the anguished middle class suburban family. The year in India. While one reason is Ho .. ver, Judge Gagliardi ruled for The professors' duty is to the concern of Dr. Maya Sharma, ad educated young, both in India and the· release of pent up sex.ual the ~omen professors since he students, and it is a duty to provide junct professor of English... at abroad, owe It to their society to energies by the male, another is believed the statistics could con .excellence, no"rnaiteiwhatrace, . Baruch, She spoke to students on .bring .to an .end such .inhuman . these men's vneed to "assert' their" stitute prima facie evidence of an sex, religion, or color the person is .. May 5. and cruel practices. dominance over females, Ill'· .the rural areas, when gangs of dacoits intentional pattern or practice of Was there a conscious or un She started her short speech by With this message Sharma ended attack villages, they rape the discernment. conscious instinct of discrimination reading out several classified ads her short speech, but it would not women to force men into com Judge Gagliardi defined the in the hiring of women professors? from the matrimonial.columns of ~e irrelevant at this point to pliance. Instances of policemen plaintiffs as the number of women Well, the bottom line is that the the paper. One of them read: fIamiliarize the reader with some employed by the board of trustees discrimination is there, however, in notable Indian attitudes towards raping women under their custody as professors, and have been so the case of CUNY women pro Seeking immigrant Hindu match marriage, sex and women. Mar .have been increasing. employed since 1968. This par fessors, standing up for one's rights for pretty, smart, slim, convent riages in Indian society are almost Ironically, the victim of rape is ticular year was sighted since laws can provide hope and even change educated woman, 21, 5'5", 110 always arranged by parents or considered to be defiled and unfit at the time the suit was filed limited for the future. lbs., B.Com. Hons., from Delhi relatives. The boy to be married is for "marriage. If married, they are Universi t y , current Iy wi th consulted sometimes, but the girl often abandoned by husbands who parents in Los Angeles. Early has no say. refuse to take upon themselves . marriage preferred. Reply with social disapproval. Such women are full particulars to F2806, TA. In big cities like Bombay, Delhi often forced into prostitution. Con F~~ATLAST and Calcutta, the educated younger ."These ads reflect that education stant terror and fear becomes the generation have started dating and When my first English instructor at Baruch pointed me to The is still treated as an ornament, as a plight. of women under the weight. increasing social contacts with little did I imagine the part that it would play in my life. lure to a good marriage," said Dr. of such practices. Ticker, members of the opposite sex. In Sharma (married to an American, Now, four years later, it seems as if The Ticker had always been restaurants, parks, cinemas and It is ironic that a society so or she finds it convenient to continue in the stars for me. other such public places, one can thodox and puritan in its codes on with her maiden name professional see unchaperoned unmarried sex and marriage should allow the lt was great to have had the opportunity to work with some ly). Pointing at the ad, she said that couples. Many of them culminate prevalence of such lewd norms of very wonderful and talented people; the staff of The Ticker. A marriage is still regarded as an in such friendships into marriages, behavior. The lack of positive once in a lifetime chance to contribute to a venerable institution. stitution for the buying and selling even against the wishes of their measures for social change to pro of people as if they were Memories are made of this. families. But such instances .are tect and emancipate women is marketable commodities. -Michael' Flanigan scarce and limited to the big cities. reflective of an impotent society, For the Indian community to be decaying within the vestiges of The Victorian, puritanical stan conservative in their cultural beliefs meaningless ~rthodox values. The and values is natural, in the midst dards towards sex in the Indian abnormal supjifession of natural· of a Western civilization that has society, give almost no oppor tendencies is bound to produce ab DEAR READERS: diametrically opposed values regar tunities for people of the opposite normal outbursts of anger and ding marriage and sex. But that sex to come into social contact. frustration. does not sanction maintaining Schools for boys and girls are Sociologists view- the present 'Thanksfor your traditions that are aberrations of separate. On social·occasions, men situation as a prelude to a revolu- the ancient Indian culture.. said and women _ gather separately. - tion leading to women's liberation, Sharma. The young generation has Young girls are closely supervised comparing it to the Victorian ages promptresponse to take the initiative by refusing to by their elders in all walks of life; in England and contemporary take "dowry" (gifts consisting of their activities outside the home France. gold and diamond jewellery, elec are limited. Open talk of'sex is . From a historical viewpeint, In considered indecent and unethical trical gadgets, dishware etc. given dia is a land resistant to social .to oursurvey. social behavior except among men. to. the girl by her parents upon mar change. The stratification of socie riage), by making independent deci This has led to behavior that may ty into rigid social compartments sions about their marriages, and by be viewed as incest on the West: within thestrong nuclear unit of the Stragglers,turn yours refusing to be. discussed by their. often, men direct their frustrated village makes radical reformation parents as negotiable commodities sexual desires towards their nieces almost impossible. But this should in the marriage market. and sisters. the only females with not deter ambitious young social in to Room 307 in Focusing on the Indian scene at in reach. reformers. The process may be "home, she pointed out that the in In public, a practice colloquially slow, but like a vortex it will" trinsically evil dowry system has termed eve teasing has been on the gradually swallow up all. the ex the Student Center. given rise to newer social maladies increase in large cities. It consists of isting social evils tocreate a healthy like bride burning. Although the pinching, stealing a fast kiss on the society with women on equal practice is not new, it has not lips, grabbing the breast i.. Crowd- footing with men. - The Ticker NEWS LETTERS CUNY Computer Aids Biology and Ffnance.Studertts"Petitions To the esteemedinembers of the - To Professor Zucker, be when one can get a 100 for Committe of Tenure .'of Baruch _. I write this petition on behalf of answering one of the choices cor Students' Book Search College of the City University of my fellow classmates concerning rect yet still get a zero for not NewYork: your faculty member, Professor' choosing a second,e third or fourth It has come to our attention that Jack Francis choice which could have also been By Rick Buckw8Jter totaling almost 1.5 million entrees. Each CUNY college library will the Committee' on Tenure has My colleagues and I believe that correct. Not only is it improbable The City University of New York receive quarterly supplements to its decidedto deny tenure to Dr. John the following complaints should be for all the correct choices to be has introduced the COM (Com COM Catalog for the first three M. Utting, Assistant Professor of of utmost interest to you if you chosen, but when the exam is given puter Output Microform) Union quarters ofeach year and an annual Biology, Dept. of Natural Sciences, wish to maintain a harmonious 11 weeks into the semester (after Catalog, a computerized accumulation at the end of the and thus remove him from his posi- relationship now and in the future the drop date) covering 19 chapters, microfiche catalog of the combined year. tion at Baruch College. between the students'and the pro- the improbability is even greater. holdings of City University Since 1974, CUNY colle es have We consider Dr. Utting to be an fessor aforementioned. •- Preciseness is a great expectation libraries. The COM Catalog will been producing their bi iographic excellent teacher who is not only To begin, one complaint arises . for an introductory course especial greatly assist students in locating , records through the Ou ine Com most knowledgeable in the science through the arrogant, offensive, ly when the material deals with and borrowing books from other puter Library Center (0 'C) in of biology, but is also thoroughly .egotistical, uncaring attitude con technical financial analysis perhaps CUNY colleges, according to Pro Columbus, Ohio. The NY capable of communicating this veyed by him. I realize through the never experienced before by some. fessor MinjaI...ee, Baruch Library's COM Catalog contains all the knowledge to his students. We feel course of a lifetime such people like We all agree the. instructor Chief of Technical Services and a bibliographic records added to this that his departure would be a Professor Francis, possessing the should have every right to creat~- member of the CUNY COM Union data base since 1981. CUNY hopes significant loss to'both Baruch Col- , same lucrative adjectives, are test he feels is fair but then in all Catalog Standard Committee to convert its bibliographic records lege and to the City University of bound to be encountered. But I do fairness, partial credit should be which steers the project. - from 1974-80 in the OCLC data New York. not expect, nor hope to see, future given to where credit is due.: Not By scanningthe COM Catalog on base to microfiche but state fun ••• classes pay a' tuition and be sub- much can be said for an instructor a microfilm reader, a student at one ding has, as yet, not been approv We, the undersigned, therefore jected to lectures based on ex and his exam when the average CUNY college can quickly deter ed, according to Professor Lee. respectfully appeal to the Commit- amples of degrading rubbish. grade is a 32. mine if a needed book is on file at Because the COM Catalog is not tee to reverse their decision and to Another dissatisfaction IS his We all hope you will make an ef another CUNY college, In the past, complete, containing only those grant tenure to Dr. Utting. testing policies. How fair can a test fort to remedy this problem. a student unable to find a needed titles entered in the data base since book in the Baruch library had to _1981 ~ students may still have to call call various colleges in the CUNY other CUNY libraries if the book Reformed Preppie Eats Crow Invisible system to 'see if the book 'was they need IS not on file in the available in another CUNY library. catalog. Dear Editor, and gratified by the worlds of The catalog consists of four by Students can use the COM I first attended college in the Fall knowledge opened up to me at this Candidates SIX inch microfiche with each Catalog on request at the reference of 1974-a bright-eyed, self microfiche containing the informa desk on the library's sixth floor. school. Challengin! courses? I have confident 18-year-old who strutted never worked so hard in my life! It tion from about 1,800 catalog According to Professor Lee, the through the Yale University cam cards. The first CUNY COM circulation desk on the seventh is a new experience for me to have pus with all the determination one to pore over a text and still not Union Catalog issued in November floor will also have a COM Catalog would expect from a combined 1982 contained 800 microfiche in the near future. comprehend fully, to be afraid of Drama and Anthropology major. falling behind, and finally, to be I left Yale after my first really proud of earning that grade. year-my six-month leave of I like the core requirement; it Night Manager Ron Williams absence stretched on and on as I forces me outside my field. I like decided that living in NYC and pur material being thrown at me; it Seeks Second Year On Job suing my acting career were far forces me to think independently. I more important to me. like seeing student from all ethnic Cut to Fall of 1981. I'm now an By Ivan Cintron and social backgrounds, taking ancient woman of 25, with a string classes at night and day, and mosr of stage' and screen. credits under' of all I like seeing the DRIVE. my belt, and a profound desire to find a new direction for my life. I know most of the people here . "- didn't have the world handed to The ChIP on my shoulder was them, they're making it on their large. How could I, Ivy League own. I see the determination to rise material, possibly be challenged by above the stigma of a "city educa a city school? And what could these tion" in both my professors and young folks say that would interest me? fellow students. -You cannot be complacent here. The rigidness and From my first accounting course impartiality the system won't with Professor Eisenman, whose of" allow it. humor made the classroom zing, to Sure, there are clunkers here, and econ.omics where the board was rules that make me angry.just as at covered with strange hieroglyphics anyplace else. But I'd defend I later learned to recognize as' Baruch, its students and the educa calculus, through a small, insightful tion I'm getting to the last breath. and responsive group that made Cost I fun, all the way to Beta It's up to us, thepresent'4f1ld future Alpha Psi. I have been eating crow, alumni, to show the world just how gladly. we grew up at Baruch. I have been continually amazed -Connie Chasin Mills Goodbye, Casa Hispanica Irene Opens In Fall Ms. Irene McGarty, an assistant Beginning next fall, the Modern in Baruch's placement office, will Language Department will open be retiring in June after a fen year CasaHispanica, a resource center association with the college. -' for Hispanic social and academic "We're losing a "key staff activities. member," said Mr. William Ace 0 r din g toPr 0 f e ss 0 r McLoughlin, 'of Student Personnel Katherine Hampares, the center Service, who added that Ms. Me will include "volunteer students Garty was well known and loved and faculty members .who will aid by students. In the learning of the Spanish McGarty assisted with Baruch's language." The center will make on-campus recruiting program, in available various magazines, news which 150 corporations cooperatae papers, and other literary ref each year. Said McLoughlin, "she erences for course study. Tape always spent time with students, recorders can also be used. Ham and was eager to give a kind pares anticipates film presentations word." and guest speakers on Hispanic Ms. McGarty, who is presently language and 'culture. vacationing In Florida, was not The idea for Casa Hispanica was available for comment, but formulated by Professor Nelly San McLoughlin advises students who tos, who contacted the Baruch are interested in keeping in touch Alumni Association for funding. with her to contact him at The association has agreed to pro 725-3064. vide $4,000 for the center. • CD - '.$ •
• r ." . .; .. : . i - " May 10,1983 The 11cker PageS NEWS FACULTY " CUNY Board of Trustees ELECTION PROCEDURES - " '
Continued from Page J because there is no significant SENATE Approves Baruch Projects referenda on the ballot, as well as students are pretty career oriented, By Adam Tawil ,- tor of Public Relations for CUNY. in that they are really trying to do ,only three contested positions. She By James Kelly "The money is there and the con- asked, "How do you generate stu - the best they can by attending their tracts with 'the various involved dent interest? If students are very, The faculty of everycollege in classes and doing their work. Most dissatisfied with a something, CU,NY elects from among On April 25, The Board of companies will besigned in the near of them can't spend as much time themselves 'representatives to the Trustees of The City University of ~ future." around school, they have less time perhaps they unite in some way, but if things are going relatively well, City University Faculty Senate. The New York approved three construe- Non-construction items were also for clubs and student government' main function of the University tion projects' slated for Baruch. discussed and voted on at the Board so in a way its unfair to say that they" don't turn to government. Ac tually there are always .some things Faculty Senate (UFS) is to research The most important project is the' meeting. These include security, sti theyare just apathetic because they issues of concern, to the faculty joint purchase (with SUNY. School pend payments and draft registra have different priorities." ' on which students can get together to improve the school." .through its committees and pass of Optometry) of a building across tion. According to Siegel, the 'cost of resolutions on these issues when ap from the 18th Street building on .~he Board approved a resolution the student elections is about When declarations for candidacy propriate. These resolutions are Park Avenue South. As reported in.' which allows Baruch to advertise $8,000.. Siegel feels that the cost are filed, I see to it that students then submitted for the considera the April 26 issue of the Ticker for bids fromsecurity firms to pro of the elections is troublesome meet the qualifications" Siegel tion of the Chancellor of.CUNY plans call for renovation to ac- vide uniformed guard service for because of low voter turnout. She said. "They have to carry at least (Joseph Murphy) and the subcom comodate the expansion of the the college. The contract would feels that when there is a low 12 credits and have at least a 2.5 mittes of the CUNY Board of library. run from July 1, 1983 to June 30, voter turnout, every vote cast avarage, If there was an active stu Trustees. The ongoing process of window 1984. An option was left open for costs proportionally more, mon~ dent senate elections co~ee The UFS officially recognizes replacement will continue as a ,Baruch to renew the existing con than if there were a larger turnout. ~ they could be working witf that. four basic principles. The first prin result of the vote. The Board stated tracts now in effect. Siegel said "however, we are tied They could be getting in touch with cipleis the dual mission of CUNY, iri the vote "to continue a program "Limitations are necessary con inte the system that we use in that other students, and notifying the which consists of providing a liberal of replacement of deteriorated ex- cerning the money involved but the Day Session Student Govern ones who don't qualify"I know its education and a career education. isting windows with new energy ef- also the time," Milenfijevic states, .ment constitution has said that hard for one or two students to do The second goal is the expansion of ficent windows." The phase just adding, "We want to encourage there has to be an outside agency this, but I do all this and I certainly access to higher' education for approved ,wil~ complete the window student participation yet we must conducting the elections, which was don't have time to publicize the graduate, undergraduate and conti replacement in the Stu~e~t Center limit the time served. The Board f~ written into the constitution a elections." nuing education students. The and the 24th Street building, The d not i tail d . number of years ago. There was third is to provide a quality learning firm of Pomerance and Breines will o~s wan a per~ u ea er In some criticism about the way the Siegel's closing comments were environment' through responsible complete the replacements at a cost student governmen~. . \ I elections were conducted in the past that "if students aren't interested administration. The fourth is the of $37,970, chargeable to the State: ~. The controversial subject of- enough in having elections, in par-" which gave opportunities for fraud. .ongoing, process ofacademic plann Capital Fund. draft registration and student I, They felt that this insured that there ticipating and in running for office, mg. The final project approved will financial assistance, shelved at the maybe they should work out some is no opportunity to fool around '.~ be replacing air circulation units in' last meeting, _was tabled for a later I with the process. This is a great ad other system of allocating their the 23rd Street building. "Our date. The Board ofTrustees would vantage but it costs a lot of money for clubs. Maybe they don't plans are to begin immediately, give no reasons for the postpone money." ' want a student government. If that said Dr. Rhada Milentijevic, Direc- ment. Siegel predicts that there will be a is the case, this office should not be very low voter turnout this year, cramming it down their throats." CUNY Grad School 'Ranks ~ High in National Survey Black HispanicAlumni In the School's future, Silverman By Mic.bael Deacy seeS doct.oral Pl"~l"~ in.'Nursing. Continuedfrom Page 1 The group is currently attemp Environmental Sciences, Computer who comprise more than SO percent. ting to contact. various . political As was reported"in the'Profes-' ,'Science, and' Public Adiniriistril-'... , of the school's population, , figures' who- may have some in sional Staff Congress Ctaridn, . tion. She indicated 'that because or": The ad-hoc committee, which fluence on the president. faculty members of City existing programs in Public Ad was formed in June 1982, filed , ~ As it stands now we are trying According to Professor Nelly University's Graduate School ministration here at Baruch, the court papers with the Secretary of to get in touch with Albany, Gover Santos of the Baruch Romance received high ratings for the doc- doctoral program will probably be State to establish themselves as a nor Mario Cuomo and represen Languages Department the UFS toral programs in which they are in- based here, with the majority ofthe non-profit organization. ,The tatives of the Black and Hispanic Foreign Student Committee recent volved. faculty assigned to the program to documents were then sent, to the Legislative Caucus, the Civil Liber ly submitted a resolution to the The rankings were the result of a be drawn from the ranks of Attorney General's office and ties Union as well as the CUNY . Chancellor, The suggestions of the nationwide survey of faculty, which Baruch. In formulating such new subsequently to the State Supreme Chancellor's office and the Baruch two year study are: a freshmen was taken last year by the Con-' programs, Silverman stated that Court which requested the approval College Black & Hispanic Faculty, orientation for foreign students, ference Board of Associated .usually "a committee of interested of the school administrators. Caucus. the designation of a specific Research Councils, which is made faculty will draw up a program", up of the American Council on . which is then subject to approval at When Segall refused to support Hernandez said that Herman member of the Admissions Office Education, the American Council the University and state levels. The the committee, its members began Badillo, Rep. Charles Rangel (0 staff to deal with foreign students, of Learned Societies, .the Social target date of these latest proposals, to finalize a course of action Manhattan) and Rep. Ed Towns multilingual registration counsel Science Research Council, and the appears to be about a year from directed at persuading the president lors, multilingual brochures ex (D-Brooklyn) would also be con national Research Council. now, with the first students begin- that the existence of a Black & plaining regulations and services tacted. Especially pleased by City ning in the fall '84 semester. Hispanic Alumni Association published by the Central Office of Attorneys Jack Lester and Ben University's performance were .------ would not bea threat to the school Admission Services, the provision nett Dressler of the Center for Stu of information on general immigra Graduate School President Harold j, or present Alumni Association. ., : dent Rights, will advise the commit Proshansky and Acting Dean of Since the right to organize is a tion matters by Admission Services DRAFT· tee on all legal matters and further Graduate Studies Sydel Silverman. constitutional guarantee, the col and the provision of a sufficient Continuedfrom Page 1 negotiations. According to Silverman, "our lege president cannot forbid the number of "ESL" courses for for representing over 42,000 students in Although progress has been slug stars" in the evaluation were the group to meet and formalize plans. eign freshmen. 10 colleges in that state. Othei col gish; Hernandez believes that fur French, Music, and Anthropology "But", said Mr. Segall, "If they According to Professor David leges in. the U.S. are either iling ther development will be made by programs, all of which scored in the want the college, name they must Valinsky, Chairman of the suits themselves, or'are sup rting September and has set this month top ten in the country. Silverman form, within the present associa Statistics Department, the UFS it morally: While CUNY an its; .to determine "whether "drastic" pointed out that the Anthropology tion.', favors the repeal of the Solomon member colleges are comp .ng measures will be undertaken. program came in first among its Committee leader Robert Fer Amendment, which would deny with the injunction, Sandberg Hernandez founded and organiz 'peers' in New York State, "which nandez disagrees. we have to certi fication for federal financial the college administration "will' "If means we outranked Cornell and operate within the alumni, the ed the United Students for Action aid to draft age males who have not wait-and see what occurs in the New ' (U.S.A.) party in the Spring of Columbia", two schools which scenario we visualize is one that registered for the draft. A propos York State Legislature." have older and more well-known would be frustrating," said Mr. 1977. Prior to his graduation from ed UFS resolution on the Solomon Sandberg points out that a stu Baruch, he had ample political in Anthropology programs. Hernandez, a former executive Ammendment explained its opposi dent may provide proof of registra- ' volvement with student government Considering the fact that most of vice-president of student govern tion by citing the fact that CUNY tion if he wishes to avoid possible. and considers himselfwell prepared the CUNY programs were created ment. "We would need their funds would be forced to "shoulder the delays in receiving financial aid if for the long battle that might arise in the mid-60's (City University was and approval for anything we burdens associated with implemen the law is upheld. regarding the current issue. organized in 1961), President wanted to do and that type of con tation." Some colleges, such as Earlham ~ Preshansky felt that the Graduate trol is not the desired condition," 'We see the formation of a Valinsky would like to see the College in Indiana, and Yale Black & Hispanic Alumni Associa elimination of tuition or the reduc School "fared extraordinarily University in Connecticut, will added the 1980 graduate. weH." Acting Dean Silverman It was expected by some that the tion as being instrumental in pro tion of tuition to an amount that ' 'make up lost financial aid funds for viding encouragement and role working students could realistically believes that this is due to the fact students if the need arises.: When ad-hoc committee would not be that "we build programs from our supported by students and alumni. models to inspire students to expect to earn, so as not to burden 'asked if Baruch would do this, graduate," said Hernandez referr their parents financially. Aro~ strength" within the CUNY Sandberg replied, "At this point, However the committee now system, referring to the- fact that reports that it is in contact with ing to the attrition rate of minority point, Valinsky suggested a, tuition we haven't discussed it," but ad of four hundred dollars per year. about 90 percent of the faculty at mitted, '~it's a possibility." close to 300 people. students at the college which is well over SO percent. Valinsky believes that federal and the Graduate School are based at a In terms'of affecting enrollment, "Our problem isn't membership 'home' college in CUNY. The or lack of support from our consti With the end of the school year state aid is more expensive to tne Sandberg says there should not be a, government than free tuition would Graduate School will design a new tuents," said Mr. Hernandez. "The . approaching it appears that the significant reduction of incoming be, because in the current system, program using faculty who already problem is getting the approval issue will remain deadlocked. students, but it would affect a stu the government is giving financial teach at CUNY, which is one ofthe from the school and since we have Whether negotiations will be con dent who refuses to register for the aid, with one hand and taking tui- . "reasons for the success" of the not exhausted all possibilities we're tinued through the summer is ques Selective Service in order to receive tion with the other hand. School, according to Silverman. financial aid. not giving up." tionable. 1. i =..... ~
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".,-!"~~ .,...~ ,:~._ ... ( .. , , MulOt 198~ .The'Ticker FEATURES .Veterans rofile: Michael Flanigan By Erin Blackwell " lution." He learned from Cuccinel 10 "not to get too overwhelmed by Combat· Michael Flanigan doesn't live the job, as editor-in-chief, because here anymore. Lthink .she took it much calmer When the computer systems ma than Joe did. I think that probably jor, dean's list veteran, and mem .x rubbed "off somewhat.",.on me." Alcoholism ber of Beta Gamma. Sigma gradu Tenacity and patience he named ates this May with a 3.5, the Ticker the most important qualities for the will have lost its editor-in-chief. job. "He's taught me to be very pa By Catherine Adams "His graduatingis really going to tient," said Rhodes, an energetic be hard for me," said Lisa Rhodes, 18. "He's taught me to calm down, The Veterans Association of features editor, sitting at her desk not to take myself so seriously, that Baruch College will be sponsoring a in room 307 of the student center. whatever-really, whatever I want seminar on alcoholism to be held "It's so much ofa comfort to me to to..do, I can do it. Don't hit my Thursday, May 12 from 12:30-2PM come in here and see him here. head up against the wall; take it in the Oak Lounge. The guest When he's not here, I miss him." easy." speaker will be Mr. Harold Meyers, Flanigan, .30, born in Kingston, "He comes on with gentle . Deputy Director of the Industrial Jamaica, came to this city and this force," observed Steven Wor school in the fall of 1979. Shortly Progress _Department of the New' theimer, Director of College Rela thereafter-by chance-he came to tions. "Not overbearing, but York Affiliate of the National the Ticker. cerainly you don't think ofhim as a Council on Alcoholism. J On the advice of his English pro pushover." Meyers and his associates consult fessor, Mr. Sokolinsky, Flanigan "There's a lot more going on on the The mart with tile syncopated purr. businesses as to the design -and visited the now defunct Sentry to inside than what appears on the development of Employee, offer his services. No one answered outside," Steven Appenzeller, news dreamed aloud in his syncopated source of encouragement for Assistance Programs, which aid his knock; someone in the adjacent editor, suggested. "He's quiet and purr, "and my one pet hobby is to Flanigan, someone he always felt workers to improve their perfor Ticker office saw him knocking; he gets all these things done." open a restaurant." Apparently the free to drop in on. When asked for mance in the work place. Currently before he knew it, he was .writing With previous banking ex tuna and orange marmalade sand criticism, Wilson answered slowly, there are 72 such programs for the Ticker. perience in Jamaica, Flanigan is wich he brought into tHe office one "For somebody who works, who in' available. Meyers has addressed Associate editor to previous 'currently a parttirne teller with day was symptomatic of an until fact has been deeply involved in editors-in-chief Joe Perez and Chase Manhattan Bank at their now unpublicized passion. "I guess several groups ,on the subject of student activities as Michael has, Susan Cuccinello, Flanigan says World Trade Center branch. He I've developed a likeness for food, who has maintained the .kind of alcoholism', including Chambers of Perez taught him' much jour plans to study finance at an as yet generally, because I like to fool average, 3.5, 3.6 overall index the Commerce, Lions Clubs,and other, nalistically, but that his moodiness undetermined graduate school. around with different dishes." He way that Michael has-and I think professional organizations. often made him unapproachable. Then, he sees himself working as 'envisions a West Indian-American he participates in sports, and things The Veterans Association is con The editor-in-chief, Flanigan said, "a consultant, a systems analyst, eaterie, because "there are so many of that sort, so he does have a cerned about alcoholism because "has to be that one person who using my knowledge of computer great West Indian dishes that I recreational life, too-I don't see • alcohol and drug abuse are primary every other member of the staff, systems and finance." don't think too many restaurants very much to criticize. I mean I problems in the United States theoretically, should be able to In seven to ten years, he'd like to , provide.':" don't." military. Reggie Grant of the come toand let loose whatever their be his own boss. "I'd1ike to go on Dean of students Dr. Henry It won't be the same without association said, "as veterans, we problems are-and search for a so- my own as a consultant," he Wilson, has been an important him. are familiar,with these problems and we know the different effects that they can have on people. The N.A.B.A." student population is a little By Mark Elliot Ballard TickerIntern: True Confessions younger than most of us here in the Veterans Association, and they are The Baruch College Chapter of , not plugged into dealing with these The National Association of Black By James Kelly· confinement cell.' Two radiators ter do. Paste-up begins at the problems." Accountants hosted .its Sixth An constantly spit out heat, so hot you afternoon on the Friday before ------1 nual Awards Dinner"'on April 27th can fry an egg on top. publication, and does not end until in the Faculty Lounge of the 24th I could call it hell. I could call it In the middle of the third floor, a nine, even 11. at night. Mistakes, Street Building. This yearly event boring. The truth is, I really can't ping pong table sits ready to be even the little ones, must be located gives recognition to the-scholastic make a clear judgement about my assaulted. For every waking and pointed out to Ray and An and extracurricular achievements internship at the Ticker. minute, it seems, that damn ping drew, the typesetters, who then of students, and the firms and pro It started with copy editing, a pong is bouncing off the office must retype the copy on a modern fessionals who have contributed boring ritual, -which is of great im door. Emotions run _high at the data-processing machine. The of their time and effort to the portance at the tabloid. Next came table, especially when the game is editors wait, hoping tha-t the next chapter's members. The event the zenith of every journalist - the on the line. Screams of ecstasy and "dummy" will have no mistakes. If presented students with an oppor byline. Bring on the trumpets, and despair can be heard clear down to none are found, pages go into how sweet it is. I covered the ar Dorothy's desk on the first floor. pasteup for the final board. tunity to interact with a "rather ,p distinguished" group of profes chery team (it is a team now, you With all of this going on, the The editors must work through sionals in a semi-formal at- know) in 'a major competition. My editorial staff holds a meeting to hunger and thirst. The paper's mosphere. _ .story appeared on page 16 of the decide what stories will be included budget provides a dinner fund for Professional notables at this March 1 issue, supported by a two in the next issue. Suddenly an idea those who work on the paper dur highlight- of NABA's year were year old photograph of the team. comes through, and at the same ing production week. Each person William Aiken, CPA, partner at The next issue, I was nominated moment a ball rips its way into the is allowed $4.10 a meal ticket. Main Hurdrnan; Willard Archie. to assist in the layout of adver office. A player comes in and Many times, for that generous ~ CPA, partner Arthur Anderspn & tisements which would cover 5 Yz apologizes for the interruption, amount, Chinese food fills the belly ~ Co.; Bert Mitchell, CPA, managing pages. The problem was the editors reciting the tight score he is involv as well as the tab. I'm sick of ~ partner, Mitchell/Titus & Co.; and of the various sections left me ap ed in. With the train of thought Chinese food. proximately 4Y2 pages to fill. derailed for a moment, the staff ~ Arlene Robinson, Esq., CPA, who A few issues back, we decided to a: That's hell. Someone had to regroups and focuses on the Ticker. -e all gave "reflections" about their go out for dinner and a few drinks ~ sacrifice an article for the almighty It is decided that the next issue will professional lives. Also present was to celebrate Mike Flanigan's birth R~~ie money of an ad. I stepped for include nuclearpower as the center Grant: Don't drink Robert Giordano, CPA, partner at day. He refused to devulge his age, ward, withholding salty tears that fold theme. "Profiles, features, and Deliotte, Haskins, & Sells. All of adding speculation that he was In the past 'the Veterans Associa had begun to swell in my eyes, and news stories must be assigned, pic these-----....accounting luminaries are juvenile. Steve Greenberg, a self said, "Take my article, please, so tures must be taken, and publicity tion has sponsored voter registra Baruch~ollege alumni. proclaimed connoisseur, suggested, we can get out of this mess." The photos must be ordered. tion drives, and toys for tots cam Senior Curtis James was and we accepted, a quiet Indian paigns. Grant expressed that "tbis presented with the MitchelllTitus & editors all thanked me,· in their After deadline, many times copy shallow way. The article was on restuarant on East 6th Street in the year we haven't been that active in ,Co. Award For Excellence in Ac comes in handwritten and hard to village..It was a stormy Friday counting, Curtis, a member of Beta the fencing team, and was mainly a read. The editors must edit, type, terms of the overall student popula space filler in the first place. night. tion, and that is one of the things Alpha Psi, and well as NABA, was and send the copy to the printer. The staff of the Ticker is as All copy must be typewritten, it is a It turned out to be a stormy that we want to overcome. Also, a also presented with a monetary prize by the company. Sophomore diverse as one can get. Dedication is common courtesy. Editors must Saturday morning. The spicy food lot of students feel that we only Judith Codrington, NABA Vice exemplified in many ways, from the then wait for the copy to return so served knocked repeatedly against deal wi th veterans. Although. President elect, was awarded for hard-nosed News editor, Steven it can be reedited, and so-layout can my stomach's door. I believe the , veterans are our primary concern, outstanding service as was student Appenzeller, to the free-wheeling begin. meal was called Chicken Kori. I we are also interested in getting Merrill Penalver. Faculty Advisor Arts editor, Steve. Greenberg. It is The Ticker is printed by Jae Kim hate Chicken Kori. other students invovled with the Patricia Johnson was given an ap a job to Managing editor Erin Printers located at 40 West 22nd I have worked through six edi organization so that we can address preciation award. Blackwell, fun to Features editor Street, just off the Avenue of the tions ofthe Ticker and- it has prov some of their concerns." Credit should be given to NABA Lisa Rhodes, and money prods Americas. The block features many ed to be a learning experience. Advertising Manager Joe Spasiano. printing establishments and fac The seminar on alcoholism will President Hazel Stoute for coor Points of journalism once dormant Editor-in-chief Michael Flanigan is tories. Lunchtime showcases beer include a film entitled "Weber's dinating the event, and President in my head, surfaced. Spicy foods at the helm, although it does not drinking and pot smoking by Choice," which is a story of an elect Mark Elliot Ballard who end once dormant in'll:!y diet, also sur seem that way most of the time. workers already tired from a half ....employee facing alcoholism, a lec ed the evening with closing faced with revenge. 'I welcomed the day's work. It is a side of the city ture, and a question and answer remarks. NABA is looking forward The Ticker office is located in journalistic experience and look that few know or even care about. session. Following the seminar, to the next academic year in order room 307 of the Student Center, forward to learning more. Chicken yet it has a life just as the refreshments will be served and the to implement its objectives, and in- and is comprised of three rooms, Kori will not be served "at my house offices in the World 'Trade Cen- for as long as I live. Dance Club will perform. crease its membership. .. each about the size ot, a solitary - r' PageS 'The Ticker May 10,1983
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_Surnrner- Employment: Learning LanguageThe Dartmouth Way By. Lisa Rhodes students.In addition to being fluent in a language, Popkin says the ap Keep On Looking! Learning a foreign language can prentice' has to have I be as difficult and as tedious as any "personality, warmth," and be able ------added, "There are less desirable__---f business course. Fortunately, to animate.''The apprentice has to By Ivan Cintron. jobs available." Baruch's Modern Language De be someone who can relate well to This summer, many college Both Cancellare and McLoughlin partment has adopted a different --~ -- the students and still command their students will be looking for stress the importance of not relying approach to teaching foreign lan respect. Somebody who is a good solely on what jobs are posted. guage - the Dartmouth model. employment, despite the lack of choreographer, .can move around jobs which may be available. Cancellare says by going from one "Students meet in a master class a lot, a good actor, and a peer However, the Office of Planning office to another, "You might be in hich is a large class of about 25," and Placement at Baruch might the right place at the right time." 'tutor.. The apprentice teacher said Dr. Debra Popkin, professor make it easier for prospective job McLoughlin agrees that pounding doesn't give the students any com seekers. the pavement is an alternative, and of French, who brought the Dart plex, any inhibitions, the way a William Mcl.oughlin, Associate adds that students should, "use all mouth model to Baruch six years ~ master teacher might." possible avenues; leave no stone un ago, after applying for a grant with Director of the Office, says, "This Apprentices, are paid' or receive Popkin: Vel)' d)'namic year employment opportunity is turned." the Exxon Education Foundation. credit through the program, and generally not so bright a picture. Some possibilities Cancellare and "That class is consequently broken can work on an independent study other classes basically it [language] There has been .a' lag between Mclo ughlin suggest students in down into smaller workshops, basis. Fabiola Nadjar and Erin stays in the book, it stays in print, recovery of the economy, and the vestigate are minority youth pro ranging in size from, 10 to 12. The Blackwell are two apprentice you write, you translate, but it's increase in employment oppor grams, government sponsored pro workshops are directed by the ap teachers of French taught by not done orally and you're not real- tunities,"' grams, resorts, hotels, and prentice teacher, who conducts drill Popkin: ly asked to think on your feet." In a recent survey run by The businesses near the college or the sessions to go over grammar • New York Times, 65OJo of the students' home. "I love her approach "cause it's For students, learning languages material." Apprentices also engage businesses contacted said they were In addition, Cancellare says, "If very theatrical; very dynamic; it's through the Dartmouth model is reducing' the amount of hiring for you can't get a full-time job this in "informal conversations with very energetic, very funny," says much more constructive than stan- summer jobs, or were not hiring at summer, look for a part-time.job." students, and at the end of the se Blackwell, who felt she would be dard teaching. "You're encouraged all. According to Cancellare, if a stu cond semester, directs the students interested in conducting workshop a lot more to express yourself';" The office helps in alleviating dent keeps a part-time job in skits." classes because of her background says freshman Caroline Policella. such adversity by posting part and throu-ghout the year, it could The Dartmouth method of in theater. "I said to ~yself, 'I "The approach is quite different," full-time jobs on bulletin boards in become a full-time one next sum teaching foreign languages was should be doing this, I can do explains James Dong, a senior. side and outside the office. The mer. Both Cancellare and created by John Rassias, Also call this'." She has been an apprentice "There is a' little more personal in- jobs range from camp counseling to Mcl.oughlin say that most students ed the "direct method," Popkin for the past year. volvernent, the situations are more office work. In addition, if some who obtain a job through the office says the".. ,~stem is different from Of Popkin, Nadjar said, "She is realistic. I've come a long way in one is an Accountancy or Com keep it the rest of the year. conven~ language instruction '~I puter Science major, jobs may be Internships of various types are very lively, she loves what she's do- one year." Lorraine Yee agrees, provided by Lillian Ewig, a also posted on the boards, in fields because.' "students think in the ing ... she wants the students to could have just read from a book, counselor with the New York State such as legislative work, broad ,language, the target language," learn." She has been an apprentice which I didn't ... you do over- Employment Agency. Also, casting, and the arson strike force, which can be French, Spanish, and for two and a half years. come shyness a bit, it helps you McLoughlin handles a recruiting in addition to more conventional Italian. Both Blackwell and Nadjar agree open up more." On the subject of program for graduating seniors. ones like accounting. These intern "Rather than giving an explana that the Dartmouth model is quite Popki n, the s t udents were Denise Cancellare, Director of' ships may be used for academic tion in English, we do a lot of pan different from standard methods or" unanimous. "She's interested in the Office, says students· should credit. However, Cancellare advises tomine, we use a let of visuals, ob teaching. "It takes so much energy "students. It really helps to have a start looking .for summer jobs in that students should check with jects, and props in class," Popkin to teach the class," says Blackwell. teacher that's dedicated." their department chairperson to see advance, "in February or March, enthused, "so students can use the "You just can't go in and tell With Professor Popkin on early on." 'She said a student does if credit will be given, sinceher of~ language: and not translate." students to read and then fall . fellowship leave next year, Pro not have to follow her advice, but flee does not make the decision. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~&ude~swh9sefi~~~ngu~~n~asleep. You have to bounce around- fessorKatherine .Le Mee will.coor- English can thus work directly from and get them exeited.. ~ . get them dinate and'supervise the Dartmouth their native language without moving. It's a little bit like being a program. "I may travel back to translating to English first. cheerleader." Says Nadjar, "It Dartmouth and visit my colleagues One of the most important corn helpS-them to catch a language, there," says Popkin, who will be ponents to teaching the model is the especially for a person who does preparing a research package of the apprentice teacher, who literally not have the ear tuned for materials she has formulated while brings the language alive for languages." Says Blackwell, "In using and adapting the model.
. -fancy? "No," said Saxon, "Not as .~ a: ,f,,"Iong as. they keep new ones coming. H Mullings, however,feels TakingItToTheStreets the Fun Factory does not have enough video' games. "This is nothing." When asked if she hasto By Erin Blackwell Euzene Lovick, 25, a senior ma play video games everyday, Far joring in Sociology, agreed, "It's rulla replied, "No. I came here Outside the .Museum of like we always laugh at the tourists American Folk Art on West 53rd more last year than I do now." when they come here and they're Street, car horns sounded in the looking up in the sky at all the Mullings, who plays twice a week, busy midday traffic. Video Frenzy buildings and ! going to all the and spends $6.00 weekly on the , "The purpose was to get people places, but I think we miss out games, says video "offers a dif- out of the classroom and into the thony, "I let my emotions -go by ferent variety of things for me do," when we don't do that also. By Joan Chin and Manny Tavares city," said Dr. Glenn Petersen, Because I've been living here most playing Uni-wars." adding that it is not necessary for Associate Professor of An of my life and it's like I just started "Oh shit, it got me again!" This There are times when the him to play everyday. thropology, of his experimental doinz this, which is a shame. " is a typical response from Baruch machine becomes the master. "One Pinball, which used to be a ANT 3071 class. "Like -today, a subway would be faster, but I think Funded by the Association of students who have just been beaten time I kicked the lights out of the popular game, is rarely played by it's nice for people to have that ex American Colleges. Qualit y in by one of the many video games in machine after it stole two quarters students. Why? "It is kind of bor- Liberal Learnins , the course from me," said Anthony. Is it ing just pushing the ball back and perience of seeing what 3 crazy ~ - the Fun Factory, located on the se place New York City is in the mid designed by Petersen explored the healthy for students to be so hyper forth," said Farrulla. She finds cond floor of the Student Center. dle of the day." idea that art and science are. in his about a game? "Sure it is," said futuristic games with animation words. "o\erlapping. integrated. Once that quarter goes in the Petersen and his twelve students Farulla, a freshman. "The game and sound effects more appealing. not two different things." slot, baby, you had better watch have.spent their class time this term takes their mind off school work, However, not everyone is taken Lovick agreed, "I think that out! As the game progresses, hands going to museums. but sometimes you let yourself go by video games. There is always an "It was really a thrilling and science is art and art is science. You start waving, pupils begin to dilate, so much that you forget it is a "odd-ball." Another student nam- stimulating experience," confided can't really have that split in terms fingers move at a speed that would game." Student Diane Hagood ed Valerie studied for her French Rosina Dickson, a mature junior of the creative and the practical. make a secretary proud, blood replied, "I see people ,get excited class while players work ed majoring in English, "to be able to You know, because you 'can be pressure soars, and adrenaline over losing their money, so they ~ themselves into a frenzy. "I'm not go and see first -hand what we were creatively practical, or practically surges through the player's body as kick the machine." , a fan of video games," she explain- being taught, instead of, for exam- creative. You don't have to be: he hurls verbal onslaughts at the ed. "I just come to be with the - ple, looking at a slide or being told 'Well, I'm practical', which is machine. This is only natural, for "Video games are not physical -crowd. I don'tsee the point in play what it looked like." something I hear a lot of from peo many players view video games as like a sport," Clive explained, "but ing. I could see the point if money Warren Silver, 21, a senior in ac ple "in the Business School like 'an outlet for releasing their aggres you have to get comfortable. H He came out or you won something." counting, remarked, "'I'm used to business is practical, while social sions and frustration. has his own way of standing when Laureen, another student, said, "I sitting in a classroom and just stu science, which is the field that I'm "Striking back at things makes playing the game. Harold Saxon, have fifteen minutes to law class. If dying textbooks, but this was total in, is impractical. And I don't think so. There's no separation." you feel good," said Clive Mull who is quite tall, keeps his left knee I get lucky at this game, I won't go ly different, very enjoyable." to class." Annette Carboni. 21, a junior Term projects by the students of ings. "It is a relaxation from study- against the machine while playing. Not go to class? Impossible. We majoring in advertising, said the ANT307J will be on view during on ing, and is the first place (the Fun "I want to get into the machine and here at Baruch are dedicated class had given her "an awareness intimate wine and cheese session Factory~ head for after a test." -concentrate." students. Some are just dedicated of New York City as a world city, Thursday, May 26. from 1J 10 Said another student Michael An- - Are video games just a passing to video games. 'that I'd never had before." 3 in the Sociology Department. Page 10 The Ticker May 10, 1983'
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- - .__.------._--- May 10, '1983 The Ticker Pqell ..
I Gave at the Office
By Eva Baranowski. ment for distributing WOW leaflets while singing Christmas carols in a Santa Claus Innovation, infiltration and industri outfit. This all leads one to ask what will be alization are words characteristic of cor the cost to women for recognition in the porate transition. An IBM Selectric is work force. transformed into a Wang word processor. The Second Industrial Revolution has -Another office worker becomes obsolete. taken its toll on the rest of these women as Depreciation is not the cause; automation is well. They find themselves in the Depart the reason. Such are the concerns con ment due to re-distribution, replacement by ,sidered in The Department, a new play-at a machine or questionable demotion. They the Theater for the New City, 162 Second. represent 'a humanity that is rapidly dissolv Avenue. ing from the American corporate scene. This comedy by"Barbara Garson is spon Each of them has the chance to be chosen sored by Women Office Workers (WOW), Ms. Median, a title reserved for the an organization attentive to the working "average" office person who's reward is to conditions of female. office personnel. become the first employee to try out a new Will: woohll by wit, not wiles Automation is the latest plan considered and improved machine. Michael/Michelle ,. by the bank in which the Department is is selected and willingly subjects herself to chosen to be the test case. It is here that we the health hazards of the apparatus. (She enter the typical world of oface workers. believes that this demonstration will As usual, the Department is dominated by authenticate his efficiency findings) With women since according to personnel, "men goggles in place, she is at the mercy of all All's Not Well will not work for $138 per week.','...These uncontrollable efficiency giant. _Autorna women gripe about their duties to manage is definitely dangerous for one's health. -ment, but never seem to finda good enough Through the manipulations of Vi, (Vi By. Erin Blackwell Our strident heroine Helena, written reason to put a stop to this conduct. They Torbett), one of the women workers and an without an ounce of fey in her is played by are socially aware of their situation, but expert in the area of extramarital manage Harriet Walker as a young Tammy Grimes politically immature. ment relations, the bank merges and leaves The Trevor Nunn version of All's Well sucking butterscotch candy-husky, sticky, Their work is accomplished with relative the Department automation-free. Automa That Ends Wefl should be no one's in yucky. Winsome and witless, -Walker efficiency, but the call for higher levels of tion may be unstoppable, but the "human troduction to Shakespeare. Newcomers to registers neither intelligence nor sensuality". output spurs Michael, a heartless junior ex factor" has temporarily pulled its plug. the Bard will come away from the A girl guide with adenoids. ecutive (played by Scott Wakefield with the Most of the clerical roles are performed beauteous Martin Beck Theater thinking right amount of corporate ascendency en by members of WOW. Thei-r inexperience is old Will a heavy-handed fantasist; born to Phillip Franks as Bertram, the -feckless, highborn hunk she sets her cap on, has ap thusiasm) to infiltrate the Department. evident, but it does not lessen the intent of write silent melodramas, but cursed with a parently been encouraged in the belief that the play. Instead, it adds credibility to their self-conscious, overly wordy prose style You see, it is his plan to design a new pro blondeness and v~or are all. Strictly BBC gram which will out-innovate the one pro lines. learned from the unread back pages of discouragingly long Russian novels literally TV quirky young reading man. ., duced by the consulting firm hired by the --L The "positions over people" theme is \) Margaret Tyzack deserves mention for bank. So, instead of "cha-cha-chaing" to convincingly and comically presented, but translated. No one would ever guess from the thorough lack of conviction or even in perhaps not with the right amount of el'li this production that Shakespeare is the Caribbean, he pounces on the Depart terest with which she impersonates Ber ment in drag and leopard skin. phasis. The underlying tone ofthe play sug language. That's how wrong what's going on up on that stage is. tram's mother. She has several times the As Michael/Michelle spies on the Depart gests that women will have a tough time in This romance of alienation about a task of expressing profound love for the' ment's work performance, these women this changing corporate world, if, even woman who woos a man by wit, not wiles, young couple, and uniformly declaims it mistakenly surmise that one of their own is before they have a chance for advancement, like an order for the milkman. Maybe she's the s~ in question. The interrogate they've already been replaced by a machine. and wins him against his will, is a fairy tale for the ' 80s. Someone at the, Royal' - too bus)' playing stature and indicating en- Jessica (Jessica Bloom), a strated union The Department runs through5//5 Shakespeare Company apparently sensed. nui. . . organizer who has been sent. 0 the Depart- Tickets are free. 254-1109. this, butN'unn's every directorial choice Stephen Moore provides welcome moves away from implicit sexual and social spirited comic relief as Parolles, a bit of relevance. This complicated fantasy, splen Falstaff to Bertram's Henry. A genuinely r " didly vulgar and doggedly allergic to senti elegant fool, his clowning never manages to ment, is the antithesis of still-lingering Vic transcend entertainment to revelation. He torian mores. Inexplicably, Nunn sets All's distracts us from the less likable BertramI Rotter.... On The Rialto Well at the turn of the century, effectively but he fails to illumine the younger man as translating Masterpiece Theatre onto the his victim. - stage-immaculate production values, Any criticisms of the actors is like their linear dynamic, crisp, smug regression to performances: drowned out, overshadowed By Bill ~U~y the glory days of the Empire intact. by, and lost in the general wrong \ The actors behave as jf they were playing headedness of John Gunter's piteously George Bernard Shaw ~ said, "con- Chekhov, which effectively denudes the literal settings. Like a bad hybrid of Harold temporary drama is bland, commercial and " piece of all bite and self-mockery, because Prince and Franco ZeffereIli, a cinematic timid." It is sad to note that in over six the English like to play Chekhov as an argu realism distends the playing space, steals decades, nothing has really changed. Ifone ment for keeping the monarchy. They focus, and attenuates whatever tension looks on the boards today, there is one speak their speeches like impediments to happens to build between principals. This is word that immediately comes to mind: plot or overwritten subtext, embalming the a production for people who like being FLUFF. Most of our current offerrings are verse with unmotivated, enervating pauses tricked into seeing and feeling their exceedingly weak. Even worse, they don't before, and spitfire delivery without a nod Shakespeare; instead of hearing and sensing try to have a bite to them. Much of the to sense during. They act like they're him. . blame can be placed at the producer's feet, ashamed an Englishman had ever been a Martin Beck Theater, 45th and Broad way. , who fears that a truly potent pice of theatre poet. ., will keep the blue hair, as well as Mr. And ------Mrs. Suburbia, away fr-om the box office. / There are a few decent shows around thing from WBLS, or- wKTU, and the Merlin - the magic is fantastic; now if however, which manage to cover an array lyrics are even worse, bordering only Henning could make the whole of topics very well. Agnes of God, for ex on illiteracy. Bennett tries to com show disappear. The book really isn't ample, touches upon religion and pits faith pensate by giving us beautiful cos about Merlin at all, but rather a second against reason, bringing both ideologies tumes and miking up the stage, but rate magician and his fight against a car under the operating lamp for close ex the end result -is that the theatregoer -toon character of a queen. Bring the amination. Amadeus also touches, walks out, not only bored, but deaf. kids, they'll have to explain to you although lightly, upon religion, and the ir Woman Of The Year - the only thing what's going on. resistable power of hatred. There are also worse than the easily forgettable book My One and Only - Gershwin Tunes, far too many clinkers, Foxfire, Whodun and score was the so-called star herself. polished dancing, even more polished nit, Steaming, n, and Twice Around The Cats: escaped the critics' claws Lauren Bacall, that time-ravaged performers, but the backbone to any Park, just to name a few. The dramatists sauroid, cannot sing, dance or act on the show is still it's book" and" that sorely guild reports that some 3000 plays are season and this one. and chances are, you musical comedy stage. I suggest she stick lacks here. One not only doesn't care if published every year; surely there must. be 5 will burst into laughter or tears. Marlowe~ to coffee commercials. Twiggy will accept Tune, but can't or 6 within that group, more potent than The Little Prince, Is There Life After High Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor blame her for not doing so. the present offerings. School, A Doll's Life~ Rock and Roll: The Dreamcoat - a title like this should tip Dance a Little Ooser - Too bad, scenery .-... ..•- The situations with"our musicals are even First SOOO Years, and Alice in Wonderland you off from the start. This is te gar- . alone can't carry a show. This musical worse. Few and far between are those pieces are hardly worth mentioning. At least, bage. The whole entire production is so version of Idiots Delight has one minor which manage to both entertain and still Their flaws became universally -known and overrated, sophomoric, and pathetically flaw. It's all idiot and very little delight. have some meat to them. A few old "stand each was a financial flop. But look at the stupid, one would almost like to jump Insulting and cutting? Perhaps, but I feel bys are still around. Evita can still be in others, the so-called hits: up on stage and redirect these people. I'm justified. This Is my last critique for tellectually stimulating; and informative. Dream Girls - sorry, Bennett, you (That's if they were directed a first time, The Ticker and I would have loved to writ Michael Bennett's A Chorus Line, which missed on this one. This "histroical I have my doubts.) Right now the show ten nothing but raves. I really would have just might run forever, has lost some of its account of the Supremes" is staged stars David' Cassidy. And don't kid liked to have written a piece. that described polish, but still triumphs over anything else well and there are good performances, yourself, this boy, with alittle work, will nothing but a great intellectual, uplifting playing on the rialto. but the score. is simplistic and re someday share that same' type of respect surge in quality in our theatre, but that just in the acting world as Sylvester Stallone. isn't the case. . Take a good look at the musicals of last dundant. The music sounds like sorne- .. .: . • Page 12 Tbe Ticker May 10, 1983
Various Vinyl
By Louie "ScOop" Bastone -shake hands with Mr.-Happy." , In a related story, Robin admitted that he never, as he put it, "drilled" Pam Dawbar, Lou Reed: Legendary Hearts Mindy in the T. V. show Mork and Mindy. (RCA AFL 1-4568) Robin madethis known when he told the newsboy in the last skit of the album. This Three songs on this album catch my in skit was. funny but also had a clear point terest. The first is the title cut, Legendary that Robin wanted to get across. He sug Hearts. When I first heard this song I didn't gested that we fight. wars with comedy and now if there something wrong with my was instead of land mines we should _ use record player, or the record, or whatever. whoopee cushions. . The song starts off with a kind of humm- As Robin was leaving, he offered the .ing, then stops. Then it hums again, then newsboy a tip. The newsboy refused, but stops again. Then-Lou Reed starts singing. gave Robin,this insightful tip:" Joke them The tune is mellow but not dull if you are in if they can't take it fuck, O.K.?" the mood to relax or shoot up. ~ This song, like most on the album, seems Long.Lioethe Deadl to deal with gloomy, sometimes morbid aspects of life. But Lou Reed tries not to make like he's shocked by these occurrences By David Lubin In June of '66 the group moved to the .and he talks about them in an off-handed, Haight-Ashbury area of San Francisco and sometimes pessimistic way. Like this seg The name Grateful Dead conjures up im before long their reputation, which had ment from the song Legendary Hearts: ages of hippies with long hair and tie-dyed already begun to spread among 'the <'Romeo oh Romeo tee-shirts, flowers and beads, marijuana underground, took on major proportions. Wherefore art thou Romeo and acid rock; even the name the Grateful They .played at local clubs but more often He's in a car or at a bar Dead was composed under the influence of performed free at hippie gatherings. Their or during his blood with drugs. Yet they were the first band from the music was highly amplified, but beneath the an impure drug underground to become a massive and ear-spliting sound were intricately changing highly successful institution. They were also He's in the past and srems . patterns that in a single number ran the 10 be 'lost forever. " one of the few bands from the psychedelic gamut from hard rock to country to folk to Don't Talk To Me I About Work is era to become a -eornmercial success. Indian raga and other variations. They . Lou jfeed: no shock- Jerry Garcia, Bob Weir, and Ron McKer another song worth list 'ning to. It's more played marathon sets of 2 to 5 hours dura upbeat, but still not ove ly aggressive. The nan(more commonly known as Pigpen, Uncle Floyd: tion. Each concert was more than a con song deals with some of the negative who died in 1972 following a series of The Uncle Floyd Show Album. cert, it was a total experience, it was a way realisms of work: operations for stomach and liver ailments) of life. <
, ~ ... ~'-:', y' Page13 May 10, 1983 The Ticker ;
• 1 Gowns, 1)011705 & CIOWDS
, . My Mother the Star ~
By Bob Davts role created by her husband. Her job private snoop, just like her hubby. Colum And the envelope, please.... bo(Peter Falk) always spoke about his wife The winners, for outstanding representa but she was never: seen on 'camera. Where tion ofwomen in an ~intentionallylimited producers trying to tell us that women series are: My Mother The Car, The Ugliest should be heard from but not seen. Well, Girl In Town, and Mrs. Columbo, Mrs. Columbo, upon revealing herself to all real titles and all typical representations the public, resulted in her instant cancella of the roles women have been induced to tion. play on T.V. Females, that minority of 52010, have had My Mother. The eat., starring Ann difficulty gaining acceptance, until recently, Sothern as a talking car (a 1928 Porter), was as something more than a laughing stock a .commercial attempt at Mediocrity. It for the taunting and teasing jokes of their ~ failed. because it just wasn't mediocre male counterparts. This stereotyping has enough. Uniqueness, however, it did made women secondary citizens on the air possess - which explains the cult following waves and has also created tremendous bar . Gunther Gebel-Williams: plaYjng with pussy cats Mother now enjoys (17 yeafs after her last riers for them to overcome - barriers in the " oil change). guise of media puppets (raggedy roles & . Mother' had .all thecernedlc essentials. fuzzy formulas). The moron son-gets seated behind the steer Male dominance (according to Nielson Boffo'Big Top! ing wheel-arid WHAM! the car begins to Ratings) was the rule until the 1970's. With speak. Naturally the car only speaks to him the exceptions of I Love Lucy, Hazel, Be because "it's -the reincarnation of his very witched, and December Bride, a show with .dead ·-,mom. This glamorous role was a female lead had not been able to reach the (' By Erin Blackwell wolfhounds who slide down a ladder-oh, "originally offered to Joan Collins who most "Top Ten" in the television ratings war. the list is endless. honorably declined for. fear of typecasting. Now approximately half of the top echelon "Perhaps due to the presence. of Mr. M~ all-time favorite, episode will always re programming belongs to women-oriented Ladies and gentlemen, children ofall ages. Williams, the focus is on animals. There are main: "M"IJ1my. Loosens Her Lug-Nuts." shows. The past few years -have seen the -The ringmaster also two gentlemen who ride motorcycles in 'TJ:te Ugliest Girl In Town was a male star likes of these ratings winners: Maude, The vertical circles in the globe of death, Dolly (PeterKastn~~)dr.essed in women'S:c1othing Mary Tyler Moore Show, Rhoda, Police Everything about the circus is modified. Jacobs, the empress of the air, who touches . (an early editionof Bosom Buddies). The Woman~ Laverne and Shirley, Charlie's The greatest show on earth features. the her head with her feet while hanging from ~.. star's brother was a photographer, who Angels, One Day At A Time, etc. . . . giant globe of. death, Otto, the Amazing, the rings, the flying Espaffas, an excellent ..'- 'took, pictures of an important female Today's T.V. women tend to be more ag- . amusing animal antics, the collosal Carillo aerial act, several teeter-board artists, and -model. The pictures; well they were gressive, progressive, more self-sufficient Brothers, treacherous Siberian and Bengal of course, the clowns. And there is a winn destroyed. SQ, the male (female) star, in and more geared towards intellectual tigers (19-count'em-19)"' and the ing sense of humor throughout which only desperation,
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May'lO~ )1983 TbeTicker Pap.15. SPORTS RogerMiller: Athlete a/the Year .Netmen This is the first in an annual Miller. was named the Most has put it to use well, for the benefit Rallying series that seeks to highlight the Valuable Player of the CUNY Con of the team." Henry also praised ~ best Baruch athlete in each sport, ference, and the Eastern Collegiate Younger's "mental toughness" and - By Manny Tavares during the past year. Athletic Conference..... (Division III), team spirit. "Each year he has rais and-in his four years has been nam- Roger Miller, a six foot three ed the level of his game," Henry The Baruch tennis team has inch forward who goes right or left, ed to several all tournament teams , said. "His exceptional desire to win including the All-CUNY, three bounced back from losing its first hits the open man, or the contested five matches to win two out oftheir years in a row. Miller was also na continually motivates him to do jumpshot, rebounds and plays last five. "The team is improving," tionally ranked (16th) in Division better." defense is the Ticker Athlete of the says coach Floring Giuglescu: Year. III in scoring during the past season. FENCING After losing for the fifth time at Miller who has played for the Purchase (2-7) on April 18, the Men's Varsity Basketball Team for Miller's accomplishments will The Baruch Fencing team show not be matched for some time ed us what they were made of as Statesmen gained their first victory four years has been the catalyst by trouncing Lehman 8-1 on April especially in scoring (1st on the AII they finished near. the top in their behind the Baruch team. In his 20. The team's exhiliration was final season, statistically, -, Miller, time scoring list at 1540: pts.).· His division. The team, as a whole, w~' • tempered somewhat by losses to .displayed his ability to be an all athletic ability and desire to qualified for the NCAA Cham Juan Everth made Baruch a top contender fo Adelphi (l Y2-7~) and Pratt (3-6) around player. pionship series. As far as the star title. I ended with the most vic on April 22 and 25 respectively. He holds school records for: the the past four years. Congratula- tions! . fencers of the season go, they were tories, but that was mainly because Giuglescu attributes the team's most points in one game-42, most the coach never put in a substitute resurgence to industry and free throws in one game-IS, most HONORA~LE MENTION for me. My specialty was the foil, perserverence. "They worked so free throws attempted-zn, most the one to one competition." hard, I thought I was going to kill SOCCER them," he said. The determination Mark Younker capped a fine. Both Juan and Shelly had fenced long before they came to Baruch.' of the team is exemplified by Peter 1982-83 season by being selected to' Flynn, who plays in constant pain the Metropolitan All-Star Team - And they both had solid admiration with knees that must be wrapped .(selected from _~ew York and~ for the team's coach.· before each match to prevent Jersey Division III players) fo e WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL dislocation. . third consecutive time. Flynn and Mike Lewis are "The best all-around player on .A junior, Younker had his b t described by Giuglescu as "the year as a striker for Baruch's the team," is how Coach Rene most' consistent- players" on an Biourd describes Stateswoman undermanned team. A postpone Statesmen soccer.team, scoring 20 volleyball player Ducarmelle goals and notching seven assists. ~~/ ment of the St. Francis match was .: .... Desire. Desire has been an integral His goal scoring mark is an all-time .",:.'\:0 forced because Baruch: could not Shelley Azumbrado part of Baruch's team since 1980.- field enough players.' Although the one season high for Baruch. Desire enjoys playing volleyball situation has improved since then, Younker, who will play his final Jmin Everth and Shelly Azum because "it makes me feel good," some players still have to play extra Roger Miller season for the Statesmen in brado. According to Coach Ball- and points out that when she is matches to compensate for the successful field goals in' one 1983-'84, has been described by inger, these were the outstanding playing, everything gets shelved as -, shortage in manpower. she concentrates entirely on the season-ZfO, most free throws at Coach Tony Henry as "a rare members of the team. Juan ended In the Adelphi-Baruch en game. tempted in one season-261, most player with exceptionalability, who' his season as the best foil fencer as counter, the last match was halted A senior, Desire has played the in' progress by a 6PM'curfew placed free' throws made in one he piled up an impressive record. season-198, most points scored in positions of spiker and blocker on on Baruch's use of the Armory ten "I did "better than I thought I one season-618, the best individual the team, and was Captain of the nis courts. Each, team was awarded would. L'm satified as to how the scoring average in one season-zs,7, States-women during their 1982 a half-point for the match. ) team did as well." and also- the-mo~Sieals in one campaign. Baruch's overall record now season-so. Miller also led the team . In fencing there are three types of standsat 2-9, but Giuglescusaid he-' in free throw percentage-.749, _ weapons: Foil,'Sabre, and Epee. is not~iscouraged. "Llosr.the top assists-lea, steals, points' 'scored, , Theydifferin thesizeand weight of four players from last year's team Photos by: playing time-921 minutes, and each weapon as well as the size of and it takes two to three years to G. V. Glover blocked shots-20. Miller was sec the target area. The objective: to develop a good team. So, I am not ond in rebounding at 150. hit (touch) the opponent. Each of discouraged." The coach is Miller led the City University of Profiles by: . especially pleased with the team's the four fencers in a competition New York Basketball Conference CUNY play since Baruch's two ' face each of the other four op Joseph Fagan in scoring and placed in the top Michael Flanigan wins have corne in conference mat twelve of every statistical category. ponents. ches. The Statesmen have a 2-3 Besides these accomplishmerrts, Mark Younker Shelly thought she "deserved the CUNY record.
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"-., GOOD LUCK TO CLASS-OF '83 s. Baruch 1983: Bowlers Show Wallington, New Jersey. Stone, the • By Steve Stone , eresa Lilakos only feft-handed bowler on the On the Sunday of May 1, our te~, finished the year, strongly by ding in the ba y and pressed to compention, "it's not exploitive bowlers finished their season by a\{eraging 185 in the last 8 games. losing to Cooper Union. They St e also placed 18th in afield of the' walls Rhythms pounded because it's not nudity. It takes " a . st the sound barrier. discipline to look good, to be a . finished their season with a record 200 the Singles Championship in Multicolored lights flashed upon total woman,· body, spirit, and of459 wins and 321 losses. Against WalIi gton. ElliOt Weiss, who. the stage, which glistened from the soul." For Teresa, the competition Cooper they ran into a team that fihishe in 12tp in the same tourna reflection of the Ms. Baruch ban was a source of pride. "You have wanted revenge. All year long we ment, d a dissappointing season. ner, lettered in gold. Swaying hips, to present yourself in front of peo ..' defeated them and they though it Brian iller was hurt most of the ple. Hide your fear, and do your arms, and legs could be seen was time to finally beat us, which year.b t joined the team in January erywhere, and beer cans laid in best." and lped put a lock on third the aisles. For students it was a par She was upset, however, by the they did. Only Freshmen Mike place. Ron Tropeano was a last ty. To Teresa, it was much more. students who attended. "The au Miller and Steve Stone carne up "You set goals for yourself," she dience was very, very, rude," she with some dencent scores. Miller minute acquisition yet put together. Lllakos: I did It for faD. explained, brushing her cheeks said, shaking her head. "They were rolled a 200 while Stone bowled an the second highest winning percen lightly with small hands. "Ms. inconsiderate because ~ they had open free 205. tage on the team. Tracey York, the • By Lisa Rhodes Baruch symbolizes the school; the their favorites. They made me feel After last season's sixth place only woman ever to bowl for place you work at, study at, where really bad about winning. They finish, our bowlers came in third Baruch, .finished the year averaging Teresa Lilakos, an up-per your friends .are. It's an honor to booed." Her voice still trembled place. On .the whole, it was an im 147. Some of the losses of the year sophomore and accounting major, from nervousness, and from anger. represent your school." She paused proved season. There were some were due to the under-IOO petite, with subtlety browned hair, to think of words, trylng to explain "What kind of respect is that? achievers. Elliot Weiss, Brian and lightly freckled skin, is Ms. how it all began. "People talked me They want what they want. What highs and lows during the season Miller and Mike Miller all belong to Baruch 1983. The contest, held on into it. I was in itlast year because I kind of values do they have? and here is a .. recap of some of May 4, was quite an experience for wanted to, but they needed people Everyone was rude." them. (Highs) this club. Weiss' 97 and 383 was the her. . this year, so I did it for fun. I was Ano.ther point was of importance Clark Harris who bowled three lowest series of the year, while M. HI was so scared and nervous;" shocked to win." to her. "If you look at the contest, consecutive 600series earlier in the Miller's 95 and B. she confided in a soft voice which The judges for the event were there were more minorities. I have year and had the fourth highest Two of our bowlers will be leav trembled from excitement just a Dean Connelly, of the School of no opinion about that," she said, game bowled in the league with a ing. Seniors Elliot Weiss and Ron fewmiriutes after winning. HI Lusiness; Harvey Jacks , of Com using her hands for expression. . 233. Mike Miller won a high game Tropeano are graduating. But: this pensatory Education and Maureen worked so hard." "Color has nothing to do with it. trophy with a 256. Miller's 256 also team will be very strong next year. The six other contestants includ Aherne, of the Re istrar's Office. Interests is the issue. Maybe. they gave him another trophy for bowl': With 4 of the 5 starters returning, ed second place winner Karin The contestants are judged in three [the audience] thought color was Dekie; third place winner. Denise categories: bathing suit, talent, and important, but not to me." ing a 250.game. Captain .Douglas Baruch. will be tough to beat. McInnis; fourth - place winner career attire. Her advice to next year's con York finished the year with second Junior Doug York, Sophomores Myrian Morero; and Lorraine Mar Teresa feels the criteria for selec- testants was her own rule of thumb. high game with a 245 and was naqt Tracey .York and Brain Miller, tinez, Thanaiya Evans, and . ting Ms. Baruch is '.'fair," and "is "If they want it, they have to put ed most valuable player by the Freshmen Steve Stone, Clark ~Har Adrienne Cadner, who each tied not exptoitive because we can their whole effort into it. Go after team. York also averaged 198 in the ris and Mike Miller all return to for fifth place. dance, and sing. There's nothing it. Enjoythe show, the contest, the Intercollegiate Championships in give Baruch a strong outlook. The auditorium-- was ·filled wrong with showing' people what competition. Have fun. That's beyond capacity'with students stan- you can do." Of the bathing suit what it's all about." . .. Two Teams Billyball, Face Fall? The 1983 Superstars Act Three By James Kelly up in the standing vertical jump. Brown also tied for first in the Discussions will begin next fall By Joan Chin 'ptiching (best of 10) event. This was between Athletic Department of the major portion of his 41 point ficials over the viability of certain Billy is back! For the third time. total. The other events; of which school teams. And for how long? We knew all there were a total of eight, includ "The possibility does exist for along that he tvas going to come ed: t~ice around Gramercy Park, the termination of some teams," back, didn't we. George Steinbren two laps in the swimming pool, Dr. William Eng, Chairman of the ner did not have to go through all basketball free throw (best of 15) Athletic Department, says, adding, that trouble of complicating other and push ups. Kendis Locke, the "next fall we will 'be looking into people's lives, like Bob Lemon's third place finisher with 36 points, various teams that.we feel do not fit and Clyde King's. He did not have finished second and third in nearly the best interests of Baruch as a col to act like he did not care about Bil all the events. lege.', ly Martin - when all that time he Judging was tallied as follows: 10 The two prime candidates for in knew his big mouth, whims and points for a first place finish, eight spection are the baseball and tenni temper tantrums caused the points for second, seven for third,' teams.. both Of whom are'struggling Yankees a shot at the champion ect. down to one point for ninth at the moment. The tennis team has ship: a: w place in an event. Ties resulted in a record of 2 and 9 while the The Yanlcees are filled up to the 9 nine points for both winners. In baseball team sports a 1 and 8 walls with talented players. Where o this point distribution, it became record. should they play? There are only -> possible for a contestant to not win "It is not the record we are con nine positions to fill. For the 1983 o any event and still win the entire cerned with but the morale that the Yankees, the positions are kind of Mitchell aDd Nemard: fittest of tbe fit contest. team generates among the Baruch hard to, hand out. You see, one The winners were confident of population," Eng 'contends. He day, Griffey will play first, then In a contest that measured for the bulk of her 40 points. But their performances. Mitchell, last sights the problems of the baseball Martin will have a fancy to play strength, speed, and agility, the an the competition was extremely close year's second place finisher, said, team as a prime example. "The Roy Smalley at first another day. nual Men's and Women's Superstar as a mere three points separated the ,'I tried harder this year, even location of our home field. Allev But let me give you an idea of how competition attracted dozens of top three females. Runner-up in the though there proved to be more Pond Park in Queens, is too far a typical day for the Yankees is. students, all vying for the title of contest was Sau Tse with 38.5 competition. But I could have put away. Practices are hard to call" First base will be Ken Griffey best all-around athlete ~ The Men's points; Suzette L. Campbell took in some more training. I though I because few players can make the known for his big bat from the Cin winner was Richard Nemard while third with a total of ~7 points. Tse had a good chance at winning the practice. And above all, interest in cinnati days. Second base belongs Velina Mitchell took the Women's hit on 8 of 15 free throwsto win-her title." Nemard did put in his time, the team is very low. It boils down to Roy Smalley, a guy who can do title. Not just a contest to see who only event but ~ished strong in commenting, "this is the event I to the fact that we do not have the everything. At shortstop we have is the strongest or.fastest, this com several other categories.as she just waited for all year. I knew I would facilities on campus to accommo Andre Robertson. Third base is the petition, which was sponsored by missed catching the winner. Camp do well and felt there was a very date the team." invaluable Graig Nettles. Over in the Office of Intramural Activities, . bell , who must have the strongest good chance I could take the title." Dr. Eng sights the Volleyball left field is big Dave Winfield. takes into account many factors in stomach muscles of all Baruch The rest of the individual winners team which is generating a great Centerfield will contain Jerry its judgement of all-around fitness. women, amassed an amazing 412 sit are as follows: Womenrope skipp deal-" of interest on campus. Mumphrey. Right field is Steve There were seven events in which ups and did 140 leg raises to win ing Karen Alexander; one lap swim "That's because it is on campus Kemp. In the DH position is Don women competed: rope skipping, those two events. - Nohora Martinez. Men's section: and we have the equipment to hold Baylor. Rick Cerone and Butch sit ups, .a one lap swim, one run The final tallies of the men's Grammercy Park run - Victor Del such a match," Eng states. Wynegar will handle t~ catching. around Gramercy Park, the stand competition were more spaced Rio; swimming - Wilbert A. Gon Alfred Peredo, Director of The pitching staff of the Yankees ing long jump, . basketball free apart. Nemard put together his 46.5 zalez; basketball free throw - Julius Physical Education, expresses his which used to be so powerful is throw (best of 15), and leg raisers. points mainly on his wins in the Walls, Jr. and Chris McLeod; push doubts. "I doubt that we will nothing. to cheer about. ' Mitchell took two events (the most bench presses at 100 lbs. (51), ups - Terence Brown; pitching dismantle the teams mentioned. I The Yanlcees we have been wat Gramercy Park run and the stand and the standing long jump. He - William Bochner and C. Brown. can not see it brewing any further ching for the past fewweeks are not ing long jump) which accounted tied Cregland Brown, the runner- Brown). from where it is now." the Yankees ofthe past.
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