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The Sta.dentsS Voice for Over 50 Yean * 19I6.* VeI.53.No.D BaradI Colleae, CUNY April 15, 1916

~--"-' .-.-.., . SCANDAL FORCES USB CHAIR'S 'RESIGNATION Negron' Elected fISS Finances During Lowe's ',New Chair' Reign finder Scrutiny i 'By NEERAJ VOHRA By ERlCJ. FOX "I ,Melvin Lowe, the'chairman ()f . the University Student Senate, A preliminary review of , . ' resigned on March 18 during a bial • The USS bas not paid its phone vouchers.. memos and other bill to CUNY for more than a year. . in State Supreme Court in Manhat- I~ft documents behind by,the ad­ • Lowe's personal auto rental bill, tan, admitting that he'was not a ministratfiii' of Melvin Lowe, registere.dstudent. charged to the USS, was $3,619.62 former chalrperson of the Universi­ for the months of May, July, The bial was a result of a lawsuit ty Student Senate,reveals enormous August, October and November of by some delegates of the USS who expenditures on travel, conferences, 198.5. asserted that Lowe bad illegally meetings and other items. F1erida Negron. the newly elected ch8fl8ed the USS bylawsthereby ex­ The USS is an organization that chairperson ofthe USS, has formed tending his term in office by five represents the 180,000 students in a committee to look into the PCIt montbs-fmJn_~anuary to May the City Uniwrsity system. the to ~-, finances of .v. 1986• uss. A£cordiaa The trial date. Much_.l'. was the Same date that The 7iclcer. came "out ..with . the-' story ~~ .'- . -tba1 Lowe was ,DOt a.rqistcrE . ~~t~~':,·~:,., on ~-;'-.r .4~~·~.·::;tiis.( ~ , ~ ;...... ' •. ", .. : ,,:,.. - "-

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~ ~-...... ~ ~ '.~""""., ':~ ~- .....;-- , ...,,:.. ~-., ~ ..... -_...... -" - .. ':_'::~K'~~~~rbe~< 'wiih.now theDt'to approve etodi, O::hiS resi8D••'ilI.LoWd - !iilf_rSiat.altt OOveuUneat COJl~ buc;laets ill-September ratherthan ill,;' thc'USS's financial admties fOr--tbe ~.;::_.' '·~,·sSG~,'~.,v8.7~~el··~ODS-m· ~ ,J •.".::.':=D5. .• .th.e up- N;:':. that an.other major .-past tIIIce years haft been IIDiJer ''''''''-3 ~- scrutiny~. there is currently an 'lie.' propOSed eight page con- c~eInvolves the filling ofvac:an- .audit being done by the accounting , stitUtion, wlUcb was app~ed by C!es. Under the proposed COnsti.tu- .fum Peat, Marwick & MitcheH. t.e·.StuJI!Bt:EIectioo -ad Gover- nOD,. the runner-up man election (See accompanying article). ..ACe ~OD '.March 31st, is will be chosen to fill a ~cated seat. an~~aaiOnoftbepresent21 S~o~ the ~ dec~ne, DSSG J~.~.... will ISSUe a public noo'7 for two "Day of Jadgment" .Mic±1e1 RobiRsoB., DSSG:)ice- weeks and then receive open In the first USS meeting held rrc9ten. said that dae prcHaa-Q)R- nomjpatjons to .beapproved by after Lowe-s resignation, f1erida stitution »c-U redundaDt and ver- council ~bers. . Negron, delegate· from Hostos Mel,. Lowe I,Ua' ,I ..... N.... PIece ..... w' ef. tap T...•...... bose." HePQiDted out that the con- A«GPting to Robjnson,it costs- Community College and the USS CleIIter) ...... stitutiOli ~:suchpideIines as between 56,000 and $9,000 to bold Community College vice chair, hoW to fDI oUtavoudlcr. Robinson an election. c~e can't afford to was eJected the interim chairperson Among the findings of the in­ members ofthe committee, their in­ vestiption wae the following: ~that the refeFeDdum more 8C- spend that kind ~f money," hesaid, until the elections that wiD be held vestigation bas been hiDderecfby the CUI!IdeIy,•ft"fJects.;... tile student pem- u...-,_._J time there is a vacancy~'" in May. • No audit of USS finances has refusal of CUNY offICials to relc:ase ~. been COAdue:ted for tlKee years, a financial records of the orpniza­ meatCOUDdI.·s niirmbers unanimously In add!~n,.. Walker point. eel out ';Toda·y IS a ciay 0f· JUdgement, " violation of UDivenity policy, lion. ~ons: approved-the proposed constitution other . said Robert Hickson, the USS • Two hundred wristwatches, at a Leo Corbie, vice chan<:eDor for --eandl~es cost ofav«'$2,000, were purchased which was then given to the review ronmng. for office Graduate Affairs vice chair, as he StudentAffairs, has offered to give committee.. Tile committee ~ust submit a declaration f~r can- began the USS meeting on March and given to participants at the uss did~cy .~th Negron summaries of USS expen­ sautUrized the prOposal to ensure . form.. along a 23rd. "My most important and my­ conference in December 198.5, and ditures, printed monthly by the that it .was mnsistent witbtlle nommatJ:nl petitiOD coDtaawaa the most beartfeltdesiFe is unity among at others. Research FGllndation. The "j bylaws and the aovemaace cbarter. sial~mes of SO eta, ~ts.. the students of the City Univusity • Computer equipment and soft­ Ro~ vl~e Research Foundation overseesUSS AccordiRg to Georgia. - T!tles 0.1 appointed of New Vork," continued Hickson ware has been purchased by staff expenditures. ~ ~a~ to~' members of USS, and charged assiStaJ'lt to the dean of st1IdeDts will be who proclaiJped himself to be the the Committee members say they . ., -- ." '.' . - . .. presaient of Lea c1Ptive Affairs, "interim chair." to the Senate, even though the USS .~ttee~» It IS upto vice PiesideRt of Oampus Affairs. the'aacJ .....~-- to cIecide on the.. . .. owns no computer. (Continwd on A:Jge A9* Col.I) ~ . ~ IDd-¥ice presicleat ofAcademIC Af- The first action taken by Hickson passage of the propesaI. ". ' was to call for a roll call of the Both, 'RObiDSeD :aDd. DaaviIIe 1811'S... Senate. However, before the roD W~.-QSSG~~ ~ I •. that -AD impeadHReat procesl will be call wascompleted, Hickson's posi­ Kri{'?t"_~."·the . me major CWtiNd.· tion was cbaJIentIed by some of the 'J tenD of Office. Art1cIe VIR,'*Iion del...... ODe ..eeI Ititft­ ~. ~... ,1. 8£..... :PH". cd ,CCF 0-."-'. Welker arbow'e1grd. "Who appuiuttd ~ sirr'a tuB It8tis that newIJ eJIItted student similar referendum was prc$emed, four times befOle his·qUestion was i '~~,take~'·~ 1 tODdents two years -.0_:fIlIed . acknowIedIed by the .taim chair. da··~ ~ .. CO",~~ m to pees. HoweVer, Walker WM-COI't-. In .lcspoase, Hicksaa read a JeUa­ . . 1J JUDe Uatil COIIIIDeIICe'I-ent day the fideBt' that the proposal would win by Melvin Lowe that said in part, e_~ .' fi:-lt-. .' ." ;-l- utlU~~""" aecepc.1,lCe because it does not trr' uBenIuse of .I'e8IOIIS. " .~ ~to'Walker,.. '., doesn~t. per.-" i this cJwD&e to cba.e the format-it the pressure ofether commitJ~ lJeoqenj-~ ~ wBI petlllil J'.SSG to make tile chair of the (ConIinwd on P-.e·A4'(~oUJ· < . tile .. "", of"_ acbeoI.·yw. TIUs' CoaDciL ,I l r., .....~

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. '. . EDITORIALS Looking For Affirmative Action Dusting Off The Unpopular Phrase of Feminism" Who Was Minding The Store? To The Editor: females - a black and ali Hispanic . suffered equal fates. Are we to I would like to address some of believe that one with an impressive that.has baunted men for centuries. Men believed (because they were taught so by a an injustice, but she affects every other the issues cited in your March 18th list of publications and the recipient By VICKI DRAKE have fought for politicalfreedom, religious male dominated society) that they only had woman in the world. For the responsibility The King is dead. Melvin Lowe, chairman of the university student senate, was forc­ article on affirmative action at of two major research grants at the freedom, racial equality, quality of life to keep house and produce children to be for freedom lies first and foremost within ed to resign on March 18, the same day that The Ticker reported that he was no longer Baruch College. same time and the other now an It is true that Betty Friedan, one of the through better employment practices and a successful; they found themselves faced the self; if women allow men power over a student at Hunter College. Lowe might be gone, but, as we report in this issue, he has When I came to Baruch, more academic dean at another CUNY leaders of the women's movement in the host of other concepts that pit them against with divorce suits twenty years later when than 14 years ago, President college were not qualified? The 1960's and '70's, has published a book en­ their lives, then they have no right to com­ left a mind-boggling legacy of corruption. any force that tries to control them. What father decided he needed a spouse that Wingfield (Baruch's president then) truth is that in some departments, titled The Second Stage, which reflects on right then does any man have to point a plain about the consequences. If men are I could satisfy his intellectual and profes­ faced with women who refuse to take action Student representatives have a special obligation to work for their constituents. appointed me to the coIlege'-sAfftr- such as compensatory education, the successes and failures of the movement finger at a woman who.-seeks accomplish­ sional needs .. You remember these men, for themselves, who repeatedly rely on Lowe and his cronies, however, were too busy spending CUNY students' money. mativeAction Committee. It was the damage to minorities ~was in-" thus far in history. It is also true; as the ment in more than one area - home and don't yo'!? They are the ones you see every them for assistance, guidancC and support, It would be impossible to mention all ofthe unbelievable expenditures of Lowe, but theft that I leamed fhatHarry" credible. publication of this book indicates" that career -and·· cry Why is it "selfish?" other weekend and summer vacations, if then they will never allow those women who some of them are particularly galling: Lowe and his colleagues spent $2,000 for wrist­ Truman was right. uFigures don't As for efforts for active recruit­ there are many women who, dissatisfied selfish for a woman to fight against forces that often. They are our generation's lie," he claimed, '''liars figure." It ment let me share a memory that iI­ with what they have achieved, are re­ that try to control? seek their own independence to achieve it watches to give to participants at the USS Conference in December of 1985; they spent fathers who, faced with the choice between without a struggle. I believe, therefore, that is pretty much the same for affir- lustrates the point. Some years ago thinking the questions of marriage, home young, interesting career women and their 53,334.25 for taxi rides for staff members. Most CUNY students pay for their own mative action reports, in general, I was on a search committee for an and family. There is also a notable dissipa­ What about the man who combines a a feminist struggles daily not only with men happy-homemaker spouses, chose the more who would prefer that we not vocalize our transportation home; unfortunately, they also paid for Lowe's. when speaking of minorities and administrative post at the college. A tion of militancy in the 1980's version of successful business with a happy home life? well-rounded individuals too many times to These two incidents are simply the tip of the iceberg in what is easily misappropria­ women intenns ofnumbers. Hiring key administrator concerned with feminism; there is a good deal of question­ Why can he be father as well as something objections, but .with women who would make it coincidental. rather avoid confrontation. tion of tens of thousands of dollars of students' money. In addition, CUNY ad­ a black, Puerto Rican female means the search confided to me that too ing, which, contrary to popular - anything - else, while a woman who "Feminist." The term is hardly used a lot. With one person the report few candidates had applied for the perception, makes perfect sense. ministrators are sometimes hesitant in giving students authority. Lowe's missapropria­ tries to be more than mother is told her these days except in a deprecatory manner. It is surprising to note that although I am can show 3 separate entries-a black- position and, worse yet, there were Although women are far from being on dissatisfaction with an incomplete persona tions will make matters worse for future student leaders. Even Ms. Friedan shys away from the term surrounded by intelligent female college a female-and an Hispanic. Also the no Hispanics among them. Every an equal footing with men in today's socie­ comes from her "selfish" nature? What now, due, I think, to its association with the One person who should not be overlooked in this debacle is Leo Corbie, vice ,. term minority is dubious since consideration was being given to ty ~ they have made inroads into all different students, who are studying in order to build nonsense! Just when women think they militancy - the absolute quality - of ef­ careers for themselves, there are very few many reports include certain white reopen the search. -I 'Yas then asked aspects of life. Women are now represented chancellor for student affairs. Corbie was responsible for approving the vouchers sub­ have made progress in dealing with the male forts of the women's movement in past women who openly protest against sexism. ethnics for any number of reasons. ifLatin New York or Nuestro (both in areas as diverse as production, the arts, mitted by USS members and obviously he approved these ludicrous expenditures. Cor­ mentality, some anachronism stands up to decades. Yet, in the "second stage" it is im­ Perhaps this is due to "second stage" ques­ So as to the credibility of figures popular magazines in the Hispanic politics and service industries. There are be counted and we see how far we have yet portant that women do not turn away from tioning. Perhaps women are unsure about bie's role in this matter should be examined by CUNY. and reports, I rest my case. Community comparable to New very few of us at the top of any field, but to go. the term, whose definition, perhaps, needs speaking out because they are unsure about It is too late to change what happened in Lowe's reign, but we must be on the Furthermore, let me address York Magazine or Jet) were suitable to metamorphose. I am a feminist; yet what what it is they ultimately want. This is some of the specifics cited by Pro- "journals" to advertise to attract lookout for future problems in the USS. Much tighter control must be exercised by does that mean today? For me, ·it means understandable and justifiable, but it is also fessor Kay. For starters, she claims Hispanic candidates. I think this CUNY in approving USS expenditures. However, because of Lowe and his administra­ It means that nothing angers that I believe women are a separate force in dangerous. While women must be able to that the reason there is such a low says it alll! ! tion, all CUNY students will lose a little respect. It is up to the future leaders to reverse society. It means I believe that women face re-think their positions in society, they must representation of minorities at The repetitive nature of the this image and prove CUNY students worthy ofleadership. me more than seeing women "play dumb" different problems in life than men do. It also maintain a constant effort to retain the Baruch is because the pool of those history of this behavior at Baruch is does not mean that I want preferential freedom to do just that. It is very easy for available, eligible minorities is very too long to reiterate here. Further­ treatment, but I do want men to be sensitive today's young women to forget that the small, and thus limits greatly the more, if you were to ask those there are enough successful women out Recent history has proven that women to their tendency toward sexist comments freedom to think about what choices chances of hiring a minority faculty minority faculty members who have there to prove that women can achieve as who give U 1 p. their search for a sense and attitudes. It means that I support a­ one wants to make had to be fought long Vote Ay For New Constitution member.' I would like to remind managed to survive and stay on, much as men when given the opportunity. of identity beyond cookie-eutter and women's right to make choices for herself. I and bard for. A complacent attitude now Professor Kay that in the very re- myself included, you will hear how Thus, the pressure to perform - to prove furniture-duster, often do not prove to be believe that women - whether they believe will only serve to lose that freedom for all cent past the School of Education, each and everyone of US got what worth - is off, and the usecond stage" of satisfying mates. Most illustrative of it or not, whether they want the respon­ women," perhaps for all time. The term One of Baruch's well kept secrets is that the Day Session Student Government has a of which she is a member, had two was initially and rightfully ours reflection and replanning can now begin. this point are those women of the sibility or not - are capable of making "feminist" seems to have become soiled, very qualified minorities - a black through ourappea1s and grievances. Feminism was never devised as a plan to constitution. In this year's election, a revised constitution will be one of the referen­ 1950's who got caught between their these choices on their own. but unless women take it upon themselves male and a black female - the latter So when I read articles such as your push all women out of the house and into mother's teachings and a new gen­ It means that nothing angers me more to dust it off and put it back into service, dums on the ballot. The Ticker urges the student body to support it. a nationally recognized scholar in March 18th issue's, I must respond the work force. It was based on the issue of eration of women who fought for than seeing women uplay dumb;" the men win continue to see women's issues as The proposed consititution is thanJcfulJy less cumbersome. It eliminates language the teaching of reading. Nothing by stating ·that affirmative action freedom - the question of choice, an idea freedom in the 1960's. These women truly &~beIpless female'.' -not only does herself 66follies," not wOdhy·of serious atteRtion.

done to retain or tenurethem, has been neither aff'umative(X'· ac- .. .,;.-:- -4 _.~. ,-;.:- 1"-.' ~.'."""'''''. ~. was . which is repetitive and unnecessary and makes new important provisions to fill certain .. I. . , .- voids. And no active minority recruitment tive, . ...-.Was..)PUIsw::CUt.oo.nrcp:p.UJall':ce:c~them, -._.. . ". Pt'efessor--Rehert MertiRe2~ . . One ofthe voids'thatwould tmed.by. the proj)OSedconstitution' isthe r~lacement be: In theNatw"aI Sciences depart- nepartment""of.BIact and Hispanic of council members who resign. In the current constitution, council vacancies can only ment two very highly qualified Studies be fined by an election, obviously a costly venture. In the proposed.consitution, council vacancies would be filled by the candidates who had received the next highest vote school. This, irregardless of the fact that characteristics that were integral to being a out of these events. Every WIde knows thal total. If no such candidate is available to take the position, candidates would be Increase Will Improve Athletics By MICHAEL LASHINSKY they probably had graduated from high successful uncle. For instance I am well it is his prerogative and, in fact, duty to nominated and seated by a majority vote of the council. A provision like this would school six or seven years previously. For versed in athletics. I've played baseball, teach their niece or nephew activities that When they first told me I didn't quite some reason uncles think that their nieces football, basketball and hockey, and un­ these kids have no interest in whatsoever. have come in handy this year, since 10 of the 20 council members elected last May have. believe it. It seemed so improbable, so To The Editor~ are priorities. and nephews are 11th graders for life. To doubtedly my niece or nephew could This obligation, as I have unfortunately \ already resigned. In addition, support for the unrealistic. It wasn't until they revived me uncles it is unthinkable that these kids benefit from my experience. It really learned, falls under the purview of the un­ Several unsuccessful attempts have been made in the past to have the current con­ This . spring, the students of Athletic Fee Referendum will allow that the true impact ofthe message hit me. I will one day grow up. doesn't matter ifit turns out to be a girl or a cle. stitution amended. They have failed largely. because the proposed constitutions gave Baruch have the opportunity to im­ our teams to purchase much needed was going to be an uncle. boy because he or she is going to play these The hardest adjustment I will have to the DSSG president extensive power over the council. This proposed document doesn't prove one of the most neglected equipment. We should also be able I had never really thought about being an Although there were some obstacles to sports...After all I didn't devote every mo­ make in becoming an uncle will be getting attempt to do this,etlld, all in all, it is definitely an improvement. We urge students to areas of student life in our school. to maintain the current level ofsup­ uncle. After all, what did I know about tak­ my functioning as a successful uncle I ment of my life since I was six years old used to smoking a cigar. Although I'm not port for our teams, which work realized that I possessed many looking forward to engaging in this prac­ vote for "the new constitution. This area of neglect involves our ing on this responsibility?It was bad enough playing sports, so that this kid would cop Recreation and Athletic depart­ with the smallest financial budget that I was ignorant about an uncle's duties! tice, I know I would be letting this child ments. ofany' CUNY school. but it was even worse that I lived in Queens. down if I didn't make this supreme sac­ Students can have a voice by With the athletic budget cut of What kind of atmosphere would this be for rifice. Realistically, I know that I voting on the Athletic Fee Referen­ the past year, I urge the students of a little kid? He or she would most likely won't achieve super uncle status dum. A vote supporting this Baruch College to support this fee grow up to be a corrupt politician who ...whose m//rlrnarmer: ma.kes him ItJOK /,Ae a.!J7(),,;,ys tJne/e 1/ unless I constantly blow smoke in the referendum, which consists of only referendum to insure no further bangs out in a White Castle somewhere on kids face, oblivious to the fact that I'm do­ a $2.00 increase in the student fees, cutbacks in recreation and athletics. Queens Boulevard. /lndla./tnough Ae.s nat c:L rich une/e. his niece and /}o/Jhew SQY; ing it. Uncles seem to have an uncanny will allow for an improvement of knack for smoking massive quantities of Raymond Rankis I must admit that the fear was there, but I our.facilities, as limited as they are. cigars, creating what they must think is a Assistant Athletic Director began to think how I could make myself a ~E COOKS BETTER 'l'lfAN A purchase of new equipment and HE'S WISER THAN protective cloud ofsmoke around the child. and Director of Intramurals presentable uncle. Just think,I told myself, It would indeed be a sacrifice but I knew replacement of worn-out equipment and Recreation UNCLE BEN.! how did your uncles treat you. UNCLE that for the rest of my life I would be walk­ Orat Mudzy The first decision I made was to change ing around with tobacco wrapped in Editor-in-Chief my name. There is no way I would let this disgusting brown paper dangling out of my kid have aD Uncle Mike. Every single per­ mouth. MidIaeI LaltIBlky Neeraj Volin son in New York City and for all we know, Managing Editor News Editor the United States has an Uncle Mike. I have The first decision Kama Sllarkey Kel~in L. Williams MarleA. p~ an Uncle Mike and it is my duty to prevent HE'S MOR£" FmtllreS Editor Arts Editor Centerfold Editor I this plague from falling on this innocent, ~N'T'ERT A-\NING I made was to unassuming child. Anyway I could easily TMAN ~Y... P.ce Donna Vallario TeMSavful VIdd Drake find a more suitable name. Something like change my name Office MtuUlger AdW!f'tising MIl~ BusiMss MQIUIger Copy Editor Uncle Moab seemed quite unique and ex­ UNC.LE" M'LTY ! tremely biblical. The best tiluia~.abOut ~"I an· Prof• ..,...... Next I began working on my patented un­ uncle wiD be baYiDa someone who listens to. ColISIIitrmt Quotation of the Fortnight cle mannerisms and generally annoying me. Someone who is wise and intelliaent habits. I knew I couldn't see my niece or enough to hear me out and not disagree or nephew more than once every eight years. answer back. Someone who will dearly suqJ: SleYea ...., Jeffrey Berpr, Rat..CastIllo, Edward CIIeIuIa, PHI FbI..II, s. "¥ou haven't paid a single phone When I did seehim or her after eight years I understand that everytIUna I say is correct. Ede J. Fox, GtdI GtlB.D, LorM Grot, Jolla Greco, IJIa Hatt, ArtII..Kea...., MoIIJ would have to teU them (in an extremely AD I bave to provide in retur'n is a clean M~., K••, Erie ba, Mark LeYbIe, CaltIID Laurie Noeertto, Robert SdIwutz, sincere manner) how amazed I am at the diaper or a reasonable facsimile of such, Cael)B Woo bill to CUNY for 1985. I doubt that Slater, Mard.a Starkey, JCMIIUIe fact that they had grown a foot or two since and a modiaun of petieac:e and love. T1w 71cUr II ,....'ed·...times ••1IIeIter. All workwi" tile exeeptloB of tJ,eletdJII aDd prlDtllII the last time I saw them. After all,to uncles Sounds ike a pretty fair 4eal. Watch out II by , CUNY BA, or It1IdeDts. We wekome aI' coatrllMltlo. aDd crltIdsIII that are you have enough..in the line." it is inconceivable that children can actually kid, you're aoiJII to be iDfor. real treat. and-- ~ typed eli. We .etoeated Ia Room 3fY'I of tile S1adeat Ceater. Oar ...... 1IddraI II Box 441, RO~tl Nord, assistant dinetor ofCUNY . grow. MicIt«I LilshinSky is to .~ . 131"E8It 22M Street, New York, N.Y. 1.1t. (212) 725-7620. stuck"t tl/ltzin in rd~ to tMfflCt tluzt I also knew that when I did see my niece become QII IIIfdelor lite jInt 111M ..April • th« University Stude"t ~"tlte hIlS or nephew after eight years I would have to 21. On tltot morning M will ~ hading OIlt \ Pa IIJ _ Co War Z2IMI SlIM SI0,732.51 in deli1lf/Ut!1lt phone bi~ ask them how they. w.ere .doPtg i.Q. biih cigors in the 23rd SIreet bIIiIding lobby. I • J AprB 15, Itl' k __ OP':'ED College Employee Resignations Cut DSSG Council Reagan Administration Vs. Nicaragua: The Conflict Continues • Found to Have TB Membership in Half the western hemisphere; it is a direct rapes, the murders and other morally in­ Honduran border, any Nicaraguan incur­ By.OREST MANDZY By EUSTACE FRANCIS challenge to U.S. hegemony in the region defensible acts of the Contras, then it sion into Honduran territory would provide By CAlTLIN MOLLISON and to U.S. national security. U.S. policy behooves the president to make that infor­ the clearest, most uniquivocal indication of A Baruch College employee is increasing because of economic Six more student council nominations." Walker said that he personally talk­ Men rally around it; policies emanate toward Nicaragua is therefore not only an mation known to the American people. If Nicaragua's aggressive intent throughout working in the SEEK (Search for and social conditions." She said members have resigned this Currently, the ten remaining ed to every member, but in the end from it: countries fight over it; men die for attempt to halt Soviet and communist ex­ indeed the Contras are freedom fighters the region. Education, Elevation and that the disease is directly correlated semester, bringing the total number council members are equally divid­ he had to support their decisions. it; and according to Richard J. Barnet, pansionism in the region but to safeguard bent on democratizing Nicaragua, why Furthermore, it is unlikely that the San­ Knowledge) department, was with a person's living conditions of resignations to ten for the year, ed between the lower and upper Robinson also tried to keep the former State Department official in the the regional balance of power and U.S. should they want a truly democratic society danistas would invade or violate its reported as having tuberculosis, ac­ and habits. She said, "We've never and leaving the council with just chambers, with five members in members from departing, but said Kennedy administration, in its name, "all national security. when their notoriety and unpopularity neighbors' territory without the pretext of cordingto a notice circulated by the had any student with a positive skin ten members. each division. that he would prefer that the things can be threatened. All risks can be The second global 'assumption is closely ameng-----the-Naguan -people- would pursuing the Contras. Such an invasion coDege personnel office. test show up positive on a chest The six members who resigned' Both Robinson and Walker agree members resign instead of having taken. An sacrifices can be demanded," that the council is running very linked to the first. It holds that U.S. foreign preclude any victory at the polls? would likely provoke the retaliation of the The notice. dated March 17. said, X-ray." She said that people may are Andrea Duncan, Andrea Fain, excessive absences. as in previous and yet, in the final analysis, its existence, The third fallacy is the belief that the Organization of American States (OAS) "The New York City Department show up with a positive skin test if Luis Gasco, Grace Iacono, Stephen well, even with only 50 percent of years. its nature is mythical. policy toward Nicaragua is a reaffirmation ofAmerica's global commitments and a test Reagan administration really wants a and the U.S. and may lead to an all out in­ of Health reports that an employee they were vaccinated against the Thompson, and Denise Yard. the members remaining. Robinson said all six of the Just what is it that can appear to be political and not a military solution to the vasion of Nicaragua. Moreover, such ag­ of the SEEK Dept. has been iden­ disease; The reasons for their resignations "The group we have now is very members who resigned this semester everything and yet is nothing, can be so of its willingness and ability to honor these Nicaraguan conflict. It is true that the gression could only serve to play into the tified as an active TB carrier." Ac­ Leo Wolansky, MD, a radiologist varied: Duncan resigned because tight," said Robinson. "They work received student counciljackets,as compelling and yet so mythical? The answer commitments. At stake in every conflict Boland Amendment prohibits U.S. support hands of the Reagan administration by cording to Esther Liebert, director at Lenox Hill Hospital, said that the time she spent as a council well together." they were given out at the end of is the concept of national security. Not on­ -Nicaragua no exception-is not only the points that may tip the balance of power for the overthrow ofthe Sandinista regime. confirming its claims that the Sandenistes of the personnel office, "the there are other problems with the member began to interfere with her According to Walker, "The last semester. The total cost of the ly does there seem to be no consensus on But why has the Administration tried to ap­ are a threat to their neighbors. employee is no longer at the PPD test. schoolwork; Fain graduated; resignations have nothing to do jackets to the council was 52,500. what constitutes national security, but the one way or the other, but the prestige, the credibility, and resolve of the U.S. Conse­ ply pressure to some countries like Hon­ Finally, there is the fallacy that the college." She said that the college He said :'False negatives are abun­ Gasco, Thompson, and Yard all with the council. This is the most Another student council election very absence of any universal agreement on duras and Costa Rica to derail the Con­ presence of Libyans, the Palestinian became aware of his condition after dant particularlyIn AIDS (Aquired had time conflicts with jobs; and harmonious council we have ever will be held in May 1986 and what it is, often lies at the core of U.S. quently, in Nicaragua, every U.S. policy is devised, every strategy concocted, assessed tadora process? Why would the unpopular Liberation Organization (PLO) and other he was diagnosed and admitted to a Immune Deficiency Syndrome) pa­ Iacono had to give up her position had." Walker says that the 20 places will foreign policy. And nowhere is this more hospital. She would not disclose the However, attempts were made to "almost definitely" be filled, I and executed with an eye on not only the Contras continue to fight if their aim is not so-called "terrorist" organizations is proof tients or anyone else who is for "personal reasons." patently obvious than in the Reagan ad­ means and ends sought but with the subtle the overthrow ofthe Sandi nistas-especial­ of Nicaragua's aggressive intents. Not only individual's name. immune-suppressed (susceptible to According to Danville Walker, keep the members from resigning. ministration's struggle to develop a consis­ Iy given that democratic elections would not does this guilt by association violate the Originally, the Department of infection)." He said that once a President of the Day Session Stu­ tent and coherent foreign policy toward messages they send to friends and foes alike. As President Reagan has said, "Ifthe favor them? Clearly, a political solution fundamental tenets of sound argumenta­ Health's Bureau of Tuberculosis Person is exposed to the disease, dent Government, the problem in Nicaragua. cannot be in the best interest of the Reagan tion, but it is highly offensive to the Control had scheduled to test relapses are common. "Once replacing the members is due to the In Nicaragua, the question of U.S. na­ U.S. cannot respond to a threat near our borders, wily should Europeans and Asians administration and its clients, the Contras. Nicaraguan people. It implies Nicaragua's employees of the SEEK Dept. on you've had an infection, you are inadequacy of the Day Session Stu­ tional security is a matter of much con­ believe we are seriously concerned about A political solution would mean a continua­ lack of autonomy and any say in the way it March 26, but, according to predisposed to having reactivation dent Government constitution. troversy. It is beyond the scope of this arti­ threats to them?" tion ofthe status quo, which is the existence conducts business or relations with others. Richard Smith, who is supervising tuberculosis, the most common "The constitution is very cle to try to resolve that controversy. of the Sandiinista regime. Furthermore, the presence of "terrorists" the public health advisor at the form of the disease," he said. vague," said Walker. "It hints at However, the aim and assess The regional pragmatist school of The fourth..misconception is the widely in Nicaragua does not mean that the San­ Bureau of Tuberculosis Control, "Just Infected" having another election, but it U.S. policies toward Nicaragua. thought paints a more flexible, if not more held belief that the Sandi.nistas have ag­ dinistas will become terrorists anymore "The school cancelled the initial Wolansky said that the disease is doesn't say it. It's not cost-effective To understand why the United States acts realistic, picture of the world and American gressive intents well beyond their borders. than the presence of U.S. troops or in- date due to the fact that the school transmitted through the air in the [to hold another election], it's ex­ the way it does toward Nicaragua, it will be power. It holds that regional conflicts are Indeed, if the Reagan administration and fluence in South Korea or Marcus' Philip­ was closed during the holidays." form of droplets from an infected pensive." necessary to understand some of the domi­ unique and are not always a direct result of Nicaragua's neighbors want to convincingly pines would lead to democracy or liberty. He said that his office hadn't been individual's cough or sneeze. Once Michael Robinson, chairperson nant ideological themes, assumptions and Soviet-American competition, but may be demonstrate the Sandi.nistas' aggressive in­ Ironically, those who are quick to affix guilt notified as to when the college had the disease enters a new host, it of the Council, said, "We have perceptions that guide U.S. foreign policy. deeply rooted in localized social and tent, why allow the Contras to set up l?ases by association to the Sandinistas regarding requested a new date to conduct the spreads throughout the body. He submitted a constitution that cor­ In so doing, objective facts and indepen­ economic realities. Since regional conflicts in Honduras from which they can infiltrate their harboring of "terrorists" are-quick to tests. said that at this point there is RO rects the problem of vacancies. The ­ dent truths must not be sacrificed to are seldom one-dimensional, U.S. policy into Nicaragua and provoke border in­ absolve the U.S. from any responsibility Liebert said, "It would be within disease, the host is "just infected." person with the next highest vote .. statements whose validity and authenticity must be a mixture used varying with the cidents? Surely, in the absence of the Con­ when its presence in other countries does a week or two from the original The body's immune system has the count fills the position, If that per­ rest on the authority ofthe speaker. Neither peculiarities and idiosyncracies of the tras or even without the presence of U.S. not put an end of the death squads, repres­ dates (of the tests)." She said that disease in check, but because the son doesn't want to be on it, we must rationality take the back seat to emo­ players and regions involved. In the final military maneuvers along the Nicaraguan- sion and other human rights violations. her office was working in conjunc­ bacteria can live in the body's white keep going down the line. Ifwe run tionalism. Policies and events must be analysis, proponents of this approach to tion with the SEEK office to deter­ out of people-we have open blood cells. which-are part of the .. ~ ..... analyzed on the basis of facts, not on per­ U.S. foreign policy feel that by always pre­ mine a dateon which to conduct the body's defense mechanism, the t:;;;;;:;:0i;;;lli%~__iiiiii _ sonal preferences and prejudices. Only by jeering U.S.-80viet power politics into tests. The Department of Health treatment is usually lengthy and dif­ being a rational agent and objective arbiter regional disputes, the United States runs the has yet to be notified, according to ficuh. ofthel'actscan-we undetstandtbe nature of risk of takillg sides-with dangerous conse­ THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION .- - -. SiDit1i. --- _ft~!!!&~JO ~ _-or-Jh~ the conflict in Nicaragua, the degree to quences at times, as in Lebanon-s-of Department. of Health, "Ninety to which U.S. vital interests are threatened, alienating the belligerents and of increasing sponsors Employers require Test 9S percent of all tuberculosis are and call forth appropriate and viable Soviet presence in the region. pulmonary TB." The disease can policies. liON, A MEETING OF THE MINDS: Smith said that many employers afflict -other organs, but the in­ Let us now examine some of the fallacies require new employees to take the We begin our analysis of U.S. involve­ IN5UC, YOURS AND cidence is minimal, he said. ment in Nicaragua by examining some of that underlie U.S. foreign policy toward MY PPD (purified protein derivative) Although the disease .is transmit­ the assumptions upon which U.S. foreign Nicaragua. The first fallacy is the idea that THE COMPUTER'S test upon employment. The PPD ted by air, in the form of minute policy vis-a-vis Nicaragua has been the Contras were created to interdict I.~n:' ~ { test is a common test in determining droplets, Cecil's Textbook of Nicaraguan arms supply to communist whether someone has been exposed predicated. The first set of assumptions Medicine says, "Well studiea I f~1:1;i:!:~!ji.1!~jl1!j!i[:~i::::~!!~!!:~lj1j:~::1 emanate from two competing schools of rebels in EI Salvador. Implicit here is the to the tuberculosis bacteria. He said epidemics in certain closed en- I::: :::'rI@Ii:::fII@d thought: the advocates ofglobalism and the belief that once the arms supply routes have that it was similar to an allergy test. vironments such as naval vessels IIjllil}mjamImmlBm:I~tm1!:~I]m~If:]"JttT1m~.1 advocates of regional pragmatism. been plugged there will cease to be any need The Alumni Association Liebert said, "We don't have any and boarding schools indicate that the The proponents of a global strategy ad­ for Contra forces. But if the aim of the invites one and aD to such policy, requiring a TB test one person with cavitary disease vocate the worldwide projection of U.S. Reagan Administration's creation and sup­ hear a distinguished (upon employment)." (the most common form of tuber­ military power. Only a ubiquitous U.S. port of the Contras is to stop Nicaraguan panel, Professors Smith said that there were three culosis, indicated by cavities in the presence can guarantee freedom and arms supply to Salvadorian guerrillas, why steps in determining whether a top portion of the 1\lDlS) may would the Contras, many of whom have Loerinc-Helft (CIS), democracy and guard against Soviet Lackey (pHI) and positive PPD test means the person political ambitions of their own, settle to be has the disease or has only been ex­ "poison" the environment with nltl11~11~lj:;~.j~I.~lllllill[I:lllilri totalitarianism. Advocates argue that there Milsap (PSY) droplet nuclei (contaminated Ll c..•xc-x..,.;.;.;.;.;.,.,.;.;.; mere bargaining chips that would be dispos­ posed to the bacteria. The first step droplets) and infect virtually aU "~:;:;';::~:;;::~:~:~-:::::::::::~:;:' is a direct correlation between the rise and discuss fall of U.S. influence in the world and the ed of once a negotiated settlement is reach­ is taking the PPD or Manteux test, susceptibles in the same environ­ rise and fall of liberty in the world. With ed between the U.S. and Nicaragua? If the test positive, ment, even in the temporary regard to Nicaragua, globalism manifests The second misconception is the belief Smith said, "a chest X-ray absence of the infectious person itself in U.S. policy toward Nicaragua in the that the Contras are "freedom fighters" is performed." He said that this himself." ARTInCIAL usually determines whether the Although Wolansky said that the form of two basic assumptions. and purveyors of democracy. Even Presi­ INTELLIGENCE: The first assumption is that dent Reagan has unashamedly compared positive results in the test are due to disease is effectively treated in most MYTH OR REALITY? '~ery U.S.-Nicaraguan relations must be seen the Contras with the Founding Fathers of infection or disease. He said that cases, it is.neverthdess easily :hrough the prism of Soviet-American the United States. Such comparison, if not Moderator: Assistant Provost Vredenburgh. the third step is "taking a transmitted and can prove rapidly power politics. This assumption holds that grossly irreverent, borders on the offensive. bacteriological specimen, usually fatal." the Third World has become the arena in Ifthe president of the United States is privy sputum or phlegm." He said, which the super-powers compete. In the to information that would morally and "What we try to do is rule tuber­ CAN COMPUTERS DUPUCATE OUR eyes of the United States, Nicaragua ethically put the activities of the Founding culosis out." If the bacteriological BRAIN FUNCI10NS? represents a projection ofSoviet power into Fathers on the same moral plane with the test is positive, the individual has - the disease and is oontqious. WILL OUR GROWING DEPENDENCE ON COMPUTERS The therapy for someone that MAKE OUR THINKING PROCESSES OBSOLETE? shows a positive skin (pPD or Manteux) test, but a normal chest DID THE HUMAN GENIUS CREATE A MONSTER OR A POWERFUL HELPMATE? X-ray free ofany abnormal cavities in the lunas, would be medication for one year. Smith said the medica­ For answers to these challenging Questions tion now heiDI used is isoDiazid or - come and hear the experts. Come and meet --- INH. 1NH..is also used wben the the faculty. contq.ious disease is preseDt. He said "It (tuben:ulosis) is not the .nlIS Thursday, April 17, 1986 n~ber one tiDer in New York." .,_,. 6:30 PM Statistics show that it is ranked .CPIl...... Faculty Lounge about 22 on the list of fatal 155 East 24th St. 5th fl. diseases. In'".au. Coffee will be served. ...n TB on the Rile -~ The Alumni Association Barbara Marx, the school's ...c...... Tel:- 212-505-5897, 5891 feIistered nurse, said ''Tuberculosis ••t I . , .. t • f «-• _.. Day Session Student Government j

.. Contest Results Prize· Winners The following prizes will be awarded to winning entries' who have successfully matched all D.S.S.G. members DeIftIlle "Tony" Welker Preslhnt with their respective baby photos: In the last issue of the Ticker, the Day Session Student Government held a baby picture match-up contest. How FIRST PRIZE many did you guess correctly? (Disc Camera): Michael A. St. John SECOND PRIZE ... (am/fm Headphone Set): Ainsley Boisson Rosanna Scuteri / Jefflwy Anderson THIRD PRIZE Vice President (Lamborghini Poster): Mayela Polson .." "" . ,! Imbet Blair PIItItcIa FIorentino Stuart Nemesure Slem.ry FOURTH PRIZE (Ferrari Poster): Jeffrey S. Berger Maria Victoria

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. _~_ -.- ... _. _.. •. - ~.. ---. L.. Feldman Apf»Inl8d Vice President MIchael RobInson Kerry ...... ·: ...... Berman Council a..lrm8n Council· CouncIl

-...... ··11 Sarah Ylng F,.n G...... AppoInted Vice President LaVOI'iM o.n"'. Grece IIICCMO ...... umm.. council CounaII Councl CouncIl

~ . Slu W., Peng Emesto Rivera • Appointed Vice President Ivonne Audorfer .:P8trIOIa TMIzzI Bcwd ofDlNCIars Council - . ·C8unCII

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_. -..:. ~;J1.. Debra Blck· Duggan Aim•• Zekln Student etnt.r Assistant Director Stuaent center Board Cherel NeiMn ADVfRll~l~ ENl CommunlCtltlona 808rd ... eap.A1 ...... M The Ticker TbeTacker ~'.-:~ -3 £ iLL :. j

MNs. - . ." 'NEWS

the USS at the present." That chairperson ofthe USS. necessary to conduct board USS Meeting . order, according to the spokesper­ Phone charges for fiscal Y. ear business. USS Hits New Low son, came from his "superiors." 1983, which coincided with Lowe's . Several memos found in the USS TICKER TAKES first term, were 5S,686.93. Data for files iridicate that Lowe submitted The bill attached to Assing's pay­ fiscal years 1984, 1985 and 1986 (Continued from front page) ment request was for 5200 per bills to the board of trustees, only (Continued from front page) Hendrickson, who served as ex­ were not available, but the USS to have them sent back for clarifica­ Baruch's Accounting 4. Graduate Students must carry a Career, ChUdren and ecutive director from February to phone bill for the previous 12 mon­ tion.A memo from Robert Jeffer­ need the vouchers that precede August 1985, said that he tried to month for "storage for the months minimum of three credit hours of March and Aprill98S." ths amounts to over $10,000. son, dated June 28, 1983, read, Ranked Sixth the Female Dilemma expenditures. The vouchers provide have the charges transferred to his and/or be certified part-time. Although no bill for the storage was Tui Charges "Please clar.ify the nature of USS details re.garding spending, in­ Apple computer card, but was not Investigators also found vouchers Mary Cross, an assistant attached to Lowe's request, the re­ business for the attached ride which Baruch's undergraduate accoun­ cluding dates, names and reason. successful. "I have been fighting totaling $3,334.2S for taxi rides for was made at 12:00 a.m." professor of English. has received quest itself indicated that the reim­ ting program is now the sixth rank­ with these people for a year," said USS staff members. The vouchers. A letter from Martin J. Warm­ Sell A Sunbird a CUNY grant for a study of bursement was for "storage: May ed program in accounting in the Audit Hendrickson. Hendrickson said the which date back to December 1983. brand\.. secretary of the CUNY modern women who balance work thru June $400." Also attached to country, behind the University of CUNY has ordered three year issue under discussion was the pay­ came under the budget heading of board"(}f trustees, to Lowe, dated and home.. a the voucher was a towing bill f.or Michigan but ahead of the Univer­ Baruch is one of eight graduate audit of USS finances, to be per­ ment oftaxes on the purchase. local travel. Feb. 14, 1984, asked that the USS Cross, who received an undis­ $100. sities of Illinois, Texas and schools ofbusiness across the coun­ formed by the firm of Peat, Mar­ . Van Storage' Lowe is indicated as the verify whether 28 vouchers submit­ Wisconsin, according to The Gour­ closed sum, will be working on her Both Lowe and Assing were trythat are-participating' in the 1986 wick, Mitchell and Co. Corbie said A questionable receipt was sub­ unavailable for comment. passenger in the majority of the ted to Warmbrand's office were man Report, an annual rating of General Motors Intercollegiate project entitled "The Balancing that after the audit is completed, he mitted to CUNY for the reimburse­ vouchers; and at least half a dozen "board of trustees related." undergraduate programs in Marketing Program. The competi­ Act: Career, Children and the would release the vouchers. ment of out-of-pocket expenses in­ USSA Conference of the rides are from areas in Additional memos indicate that Female Dilemma. American universities. tion is designed to offer a real world The last audit of USS finances curred in the storage of the USS From July 14 to July 19, 1985, Manhattan to Long Island. 15 other vouchers were also return­ Cross's project was one of J3 In addition, Baruch's faculty in marketing and advertising ex­ was conducted in 1982 by the firm van. the United States Student Associa­ ed to Lowe in ~ch 1984 by chosen out of more than 400 economics has just been ranked perience to students in those fields. of Oppenheim, Appel, Dixon & Co. Lowe and Susan Assing, his ex­ tion held a conference at the Mc­ Memos attached to several of the Warmbrand's office. proposals submitted to the first among non-Ph.D. granting It audited USS finances from Ju­ ecutive assistant, were reimbursed Cormick Center in Chicago, Il­ vouchers indicate that USS staff In addition to the taxi charges, The university teams will be com­ Women's Research and Develop­ departments in the riation.in terms ly 1, 1978, to June 30, 1982. S800 for the storage of the van at linois. At the conference, which the members said the rides were related investigators found a bill for peting for a top prize of $10,000 for ment Fund of the City University. of the number of times that faculty The University Fiscal Handbook the Concourse Auto Center in the USS attended, Lowe ran for the to USS business. "The following $762.S0 from the Elan Limousine publications were written by the university. In addition, the Bronx during the months of March, •• students will have the opportunity Sweeten for the control and accountability presidency of the USSA, losing to local transportation expenditures Service of Brooklyn. The bill, scholars in the field of economics. of student activity fees, which took April, May and June of 1985. Tom Swan, current president of the for myself (Lowe) were made on which was dated Dec. 9, 1984, was to drive and evaluate a Pontiac Sun­ Your Resume- According to employees at the bird test car firsthand during the effect in 1984, says that an audit USSA. USS business," read one memo. for two cars for 13~ hours each. .., must be performed annually. Concourse Auto Center, however, Other memos indicate that the New Requirements course of the program. The Foreign Trade Society is ar­ According to participants at the Lowe could not be reached to give there are no facilities" for storage of rides were taken while the USS van ranging a tour of"the Domino Sugar Article XII, sections one and two conference, Lowe, in an attempt to the nature of the USS business that for University Team .. entries will consist of an state,"(l)An annual financial state­ automobiles at the center, and only round up votes for his try at the was in the shop for repair. required the cars. oral presentation plus a written Refinery located across the repairs and maintenance are done Williamsburg Bridge in Brooklyn ment shall be issued by the USS presidency, flew 24 other par­ As an ex-officio member of the Parking TIckets Student Senators treatise on how to best market and before the end of December. (2) there. for Friday, April 18. The tour will ticipants to the conference, at a cost board of trustees of CUNY, Lowe Records indicate that the USS advertise the 1986 Pontiac Sunbird. The annual financial statement Employees at the auto center said of S3,SS2. Most of the 24 belonged was able to charge transportation van and cars rented over the years New eligibility requirements for last two hours and students are re­ The entries will be judged on the shall be audited and certified by an that Lowe brought the van to them to other member colleges of the expenses to the board; if it was accumulated at least 51,215 in park­ senators and officers for the quired to meet at Baruch at 10 AM. quality of the market research and independent certified accounting in early March and left it there. ing tickets. The tickets, which date University Student Senate were ap­ creative strategy. The winner is ex­ To get more information and Since the auto center lacked storage sign-up, interested students should firm." back to Feb. 24, 1982, include proved by the Board of Trustees of pected to be announced in May. Staff Dinner Meetings facilities, the van was driven to a unregistered! uninspected vehicle, the City University at their March visit the Foreign Trade Society in municipal lot at 307 E. 149th St., Room 839, 46 East 26th Street. At least $1,S84.86 was spent in double parking and fire hydrant 24 meeting. the past 12 months on dinners for where it was stored until June 27, parkillg. The USS is charged with the for- Actuarial Information USS staff members; delegates and 1985. It is not clear how many total mulation of university-wide student Felice others, Some of the, attendees were According to vouchers in the files tickets were issued to autos owned policy relating to the academic not CUNY students. . of theUSS, on that day the van was or rented by the USS, or the total status, role, rights and freedoms of Compleanos The funds for the dinners came towed to Lowe's house in Hemp­ amount paid. the student. Representatives are under the budget heading of stead, L.I. To get the van out of the An official of the Parking Viola­ elected by their respective student meetings. To document the expen­ lot on. June 27, $800 in cash was tions Bureau checked the license governments, with the chairperson diture, the USS staff had to submit paid to representatives of the plate of the USS van (3017SY) of the body serving as an ex-officio copies of the receipts, a list of who municipal lot. through the computer and found no member of the Board of Trustees, atfeiKled andWhit' was-disdissed. AIth~gh 'the out-of-pocket ex­ outstanding tickets. with full voting powers. One of the restaurants where penses were incurred at tne ___ J!1 November J98S, Avis Rent-~:- The,new feqWz".emeDts.state; -+------~~ ~ tb-e~ mte' lelp toot. ptace --was­ -- Al8Rieipei lett • paid RlGCipt _was_ -, ,~, ,, eog ----~-_._-- -~~... ~ 1. AU representatives must have a issuedby-the Il1Ito-cemer. ,- .... the Hard ROck Cafe. ~> the-SeiVices-ot aJi-attorney toforce Two payment requests, one to ( minimum grade point average of .It could not be determined from payment of $680 in tickets that had 2.0 ( a C average). Assing for $400, and one to Lowe the available records how much was ~ " been incurred by the USS using for S500 were submitted to the 2. Full-time students must carry a spent for the past 12 months in this Avis cars. The 14 tickets dated back minimum of 12 credit hours. budget category. . Research Foundation; both were to Jan. 17, 1985, and were collected signed by Lowe and by Leo Corbie, Dwt-a ..,. - Mel,.. Lowe ..... Ie A • L'S .,,....prII.'I•• of 3. Part-time students must carry a UI wanted the best in New York and Florida. minimum of six credit hours or vice-chancellor for student affairs. BMCC A• .u. 211d, USS IBaIdI "edor. ColDpater Parcbaes The request submitted by Lowe three after 24 credit hours have Records from USS files indicate been accumulated. Paralegal program, had no bill attached from either the USSA. Lowe also flew 11 staff that Michael Hendrickson, a auto center or the municipal lot. A former executive director of the memhers and delegates to the con­ request to Corbie for his copy of the ference, at a cost of51,628. Join I chose Adelphi" USS, purchased more than 5900 payment request, to see if proper America:s Calling all students taking worth of Apple Computer equip­ documentation of the expense was Vouchers indicate that some of ment despite the fact that the USS the participants did reimburse the IfIJOSt Respected • Oldest and I~ABA-approved attached, was declined. the Skills Assessment Test owned no computer. A similar request to officials at USS for their share of the airfare, . program in NY State . The purchases were made during the Research Foundation was also and that the USS may have paid the ProfeSSIon.'!. March, April and early summer of in May!!! • Effective employment assistance­ turned down. A spokesperson for airfare originally for reasons of ex­ 1985, and included disks, modems, the foundation said, "I'm not pediency. over 1,100employers have hired paper and serial cards. Officials at allowed to give any information on The known total expenditure for Computerland, where mast of the .A Adelphi graduates the conference-including airfare, equipment was bought, said that YDIII PARIS APT••• meals, registration and membership Come and attend the workshops • Choice oftime and location-Ddy the bill is still outstanding. ...FOR YOU-IftEI YOU fees-came to SI2,662.32. Lowe's and evening classes in Garden City, Hendrickson said that-he did pur­ mPOFfTHE~1 suite for the conference cost $19S on Test Anxiety chase the equipment and that it was IlbJI JOUr ~ ~C1r~ & Sol5 let Louise Wood Huntington and Manhattan lD ~ ,out hQuSlnq IlOrTlOhO per night, for a total of51,170. Par- "used for senate business•. "Since I ticipants at the conference, • Diversified cuiriculum-specialize in Litiga­ a_I 111111 II -.a Enroll now In tne PHARMACY PROGRAM at lONC ISLAND (1) Thnrsday April 17, 1986 was using it for the student senate, I 70 .... 71St.. Suite r-c however, said that many people UNNERSI1'Y. tion; Corporations; Estates, Trusts and Wills; bought it through the student NY._ NY .ez3.(21Z)~"n70 slept in the suite. - 1:35 - 2:35 p.m. • ()pen thedoorto CIhIJrSe oPI)OI'tUnJtIesIn retail Real Estate; Employee Benefits.or General Practice senate," said Hendrickson. CUNY PIaoBe Bill PI'1aIIIIaCY 8I'ileIeDendeI1tandChaIrU, ftOSDttaI Phar­ Rm. 1703 - 360PAS. The USS, which is connected to ' macy, me cosmette and pt1an"nKeutteat tnelus­ • NY STATE GUARANTEED STUDENT tries, research, and DubUc health service. ..",. the CUNY central phone system, CD ....oI.....".cY,..,...... LOANS owes SlO,732.S1 to CUNY for IWCDf'Il (2) Thursday May 1, 1986 phone service. The USS' last paid • Earn the eQUNalent Of your full c:cllegetultlOn • Summer day classes begin June 9 and June 23 Invourflrstvearofemployment'based on todaVS 1:35 - 2:35 p.m. phone bill is from February 1985. average~ salarVOfS30,OOOfOr onarmacv Rm. 1703 - 360 PAS. Apparently, officials at the USS gracJuate5). were not concerned with the bill, EnterIntne$prlng,Sl.mmer orFall.OUruniQUe 1r"~ For'yourcopyoftheLa~er's and knew that it was long overdue. tel" Program allOwS yOU tograduate In ~ years Instead AsSiStant catalogue and,an 516--485 3602 of the tradltJ0nal S. CTransfer students In 2 years A memo, dated Oct. 18, 1985, Instead Of 3J - invitatioa to the &atiDforma-: -, . lion session in your-area, write 800--4·57 -8910 from Roberta Nord, assistant direc­ ~ flnanclallItIlIJtl Sponsored by or call: . Ia NY Slate0aIy tor of student affairs, to Lowe and seIJaIIfSIIItJS fOr CII'J.ffetJ ~u. COME TOTHE Frank Viggiano, director of govern­ APPLY NOW FOR PHARMACY mental relations for the USS said, SUMMER'OR FALL OPBI -- ··You haven't paid a single phone SUndaY, API1I27th Office of Counseling &, ------T'IIc Law,c,'. A....., ...... bill to CUNY for J98S. I doubt that CALL 171.405-1011, 1-4PU' 307 £aile 1tttIc., W. Hc..-ae.cl, NY USS2 you have enough in the line. " or wr1te to AtJnJlS'SlOns Offlce: Psychological Services Name _ Records from the files ofthe USS indicate that USS phone bills had ~I Ar.no.Id '.&.'. M.arie SChwartz Student Personnel Services Address ~------'----. increased dramatically under the 1COLLEGE OF PHARMACY City State Zip _ Lowe administration. Phone char~ for the fiscal year 1982. 1. HEALTH SCIENCES 212/725-4459 Home Phone Business Phone _ -- .- .of LONG ISLAND UNIVERSiTY ;. which ran from Jan.24, 1982, until In cooperation with The National Callerb' ParaIcpI Traini. . Jan. 23, 1983, were S2,908.99. o UnIVersIty PlaZa, BI'OOIcIYn. NY11201 ..... Fiscal Year 1982 was the last term An EQUal 0P00rtlI1ItY1AfIfInnadwe ACUOn InStItUtIOn of Garth Marchant, former

" PageAIO .. TheTicker AprB 15, 19I6 The Ticker .... NEWS

down for ten to fifteen minutes after each yawn." t':":::"",::;;m,',';:j Alumni Pledge Mmm{;t~ttI{IIr@~~;;~; ERS Believe It or Not! Odd side effects from tricyelics are not unusual, but the three New Major Changes abortion, equal rights and drug use Nuclear Fears Brunswick doctors, who no longer as most important), while men "are Over $120,000 talk to reporters; have yet to say free 10 pursue" issues about their To the dismay of executives of paper merely presents some clinical whether they have treated any other , WORLD PEACE IS THE #1 DIFFICULTY IN CHOOSING relationships to the rest of society By JOHN GRECO CIBA-GEIGY, the international findinp and is not to be taken as a cases involving the antidepressant, (ranking pollution, nuclear arms ISSUE for high school students, drug company based in full-scale study of Anafranil, a yawning, and the phenomenon of A MAJOR plays a big part in the Phonathon '86, held between W:;::::'~:':~::';::;~~::;::~::::f~:::~:% and earning a living highest). according to a recent Stanford U. The students also received prizes Switzerland, three Canadian tricyclic more formally known as orgasm. demise of the four-year degree, February 24 and March 13 in the study. Roughly840/ of the students which were donated by Baruch Col­ psychiatrists from St. John, New clomipramine. according to a U. of Alabama Faculty Lounge in the 24th S:treet CIBA-GIEGY spokespeople II..WtiItZ._ surveyed said they are anxious lege Trustees, the alumni and Brunswick. claim that four of their survey. OfUA seniors who will not Racist Comment building, raised over $120,000 in Two men and two women being point out that while their an­ about the nuclear arms race, and various corporations. The prizes in­ patients who took the antidepres­ graduate in eight semesters, 59% pledges for the Baruch College treated for.depression all said yawn­ tidepressant is widely used in more thanao".said they are worried eluded buttons, books, VCR tapes, sant drug Anafranil constantly ex­ changed their majors-and 74% of A DISC JOCKEY IS UNDER Fund Campaign, according to ing induced orgasm, a side effect Canada and Europe, it is not about nuclear war breaking out in albums, bookstore vouchers and pericaced orgasm whenever they that after those said the change de/ilYed their FIRE from Howard U. students Terence Rowland, manager of vanished shortly they available in the United States, ad­ their lifetime. More than 82t1J'o say Phonathon mugs. yawned-whether they wanted to or graduations. Economics plays a who were enraged when the in were taken off the drug. One of the ding, in a prepared statement, "We Etm:MJm@~li world peace is possible through in­ development the Office of Col­ .:.:.:...... c-,,,,.•,.;.;.;.; part too: 49% blamed their delayed WWDC DJ "joked' that if killing lege Relations. The student callers were given not. women claimed she could induce cannot comment on the validity of ternational negotiations. cards with the names of the alumni. No one seems to know why, and orgasm at will by deliberately yawn­ graduations, in part, on working one black leader was causefor a day The money raised subsidizes Any alumnus that had pledged in what's all the more puzzling is that while attending school. off, killing four more would give scholarships and student programs. ing. The other .said she experienced Anafranilreports associatingwith a rare sidethe effectuse of H'I~!~~~i~ii~~iilllifjiil~!~!!~~!IIII"II~I~1 the past had a lavender stripe on his the more common side effect of the nation a whole week of vaca­ Free Contraceptives Said Rowland, "The alumni are sexual urges she simply could not card. If the alumnus has pledged sexual stimulation." They said the I$.J!1~1~;~~:II~~IIII[IIIJIIIII1111111.~;:i.%~@~~~~; tion. Students are asking the sta­ being very supportive and very loyal taking,antidepressants is a decreas­ resist. company was currently attempting before, "it is very unusual if he ed sexual capacity, not an increased T.V. Trash tion's advertisers to drop their ads to Baruch." The pledges continue Ofone of the two men, the Cana­ to determine if any of the Canadian A RECORD DEMAND caused doesn't pledge again," said until the DJ leaves. At least two coming in until the end of the fiscal one. dian doctors wrote, "The claims about the prescription drugs ' the Cornell U. Health Center's Rowland. The alumni pay by check. Nonetheless, the four case studies PROFANITY IS ON ITS WAY advertisers have complied. year in June. awakwardness and embarrassment were valid. Contraception, Gynecology and were reported in the Canadian [of orgasm and ejaculation] was -~ OUT of student creative writing, Last year, the Phonathon raised Other methods of fund raising -George Nobbe . Sexuality Service to run out of the Journal ofPsychiatry by Drs. I. A. overcome bv continuously wearing according to a u. of Texas English Lessons in Love free packets of condoms, con- approximately $120,000 in pledges. used by Baruch include direct mail professor. In recentyears, entries in According to Rowland, "Last year campaigning and the Baruch Kapkin and J. D. McLean, of a condom.wl'he other male subject (Copyright 1985 by OMNI traceptive sponges and pamphlets it Regional Hospital, and R.G. For­ taking Anafranil reported that he Magazine and reprinted with the UT's writing contests have reversed THE MALE SEXUALITY eighty nine percent of the pledges Fellows Dinner Dance. was distributing as part ofNationat sythe, senior psychiatrist at Cen­ experienced "such an intense sense permission of Omni Publications an earlier trend toward profanity PEER EDUCA TORS provide Cor­ Condom Week. In three days, the actually came in," and as far as this andsexual obscenity. The professor year goes, "it looks just as good." Direct mail campaigns are held a tricare, Inc. They stress that their of exhaustion that he had to lie International Ltd.) nell U. men the opportunity to Health Center gave away 5,040 minimum of three times a year. All says students were writing "trash" discuss, in depth, issues ofsexuality The reaction of the alumni to the contraceptives. alumni are mailed information because they were following the ex­ and masculinity. The workshop, Phonathon is "very good ." said about Baruch and asked for amples of television and the "well­ "How To Be A Better Lover, " in­ Rowland. "It is a means of them pledges. The Baruch College paid writers" ofthe 1970's. volves exercises, a slide show and Protest Support maintaining their connection with Fellows Dinner Dance is a special discussion ofstereotypes, birth con­ Baruch; they like to hear from cur­ event. A Baruch Fellow is a person TRANSFER STUDENT WORKSHOP trol, intimacy, homophobia and re­ CAMPUS POLICE CAME TO rent students, and if they were not Personal Differences THE AID of the U. of Virginia pleased with being called and pleas­ with a minimum annual pledge of ~ productive health. $1,200. anti-apartheid coalition's shanties ed with Baruch they would not be COLLEGE MEN AND by warding offa group ofstudents sending us money." Asked about the effectiveness of A Woman's Job intent on destroying the symbolic RESUMES Financial Aid Information Tuesday April 15, 1986 WOMEN DIFFER when it comes Students who worked the twelve Phonathon in comparison to the structures. The dean ofstudents ex­ nights of the Phonathon, from 6 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. to their "most important personal A LIST OF "WOMEN'S other fund raising methods, F L y E RS issues, ... according to a survey at the plained the decision to protect the p.m, to 10 p.rn., received four Rowland said, "I wouldn't say. it's Rm. 4 - S, Lex E23rd. PREROGA TlVES, " etched into a protesters: "Wefeet they're making dollars per hour. They either were U. of Wisconsin-River Falls. Pro- Carnegie-Mel/on U. building in the most successful in terms of a statement, and we'll protect their assigned to phone the 40,000 alum­ fessor Bud McClure says women 1906, has been rubbed out. Among dollars earned and dollars received­ ability to demonstrate as long as it ni, or to process the pledges. They "are still concerned with issues of the "prerogatives' listed: "to make -they are all equally successful. TYPESET Transfer Credit Ev. Tuesday April 15, 1986 doesn't interfere with the educa­ also received dinner and dessert personalautonomy" (and thus rank and inspire the home. " • What makes it different is the per­ 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. tional process. H each night for their work. sonal contact." FROM AS lIIiLE AS Rm. 4 - S, 17 Lex E23rd.

~ $15 ------"------SUmmer -Ii .,aIf-noor --- --.-. __. -,-­ 4ll~------1~""-----"---- v cry wide variety of fonts available. Custom Registration Info (1) Thursday April 17, 1986 graphics can also be performed u can coaching on proper resu~ format. 12:35 - 1:30 p.m. Rm. 4 - S, 17 Lex E23rd.

P H 0 S P H 0 R (2) Tuesday April 29, 1986

. ~ G R A P H I C S 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. Rm. 1750 A- 360 PAS. 2 6 0 7 7 2 6 TYPESEITING QUAUfY 300 DPI Test Anxiety (1) Thursday April 17, 1986 1:35 - 2:35 p.m. Rm. 1703 - 360PAS.

(2) Thursday May 1, 1986 EASTSIDE GYNECOWGY 1:35 - 2:35 p.m. ASSOCIATES Rm. 1703 - 360 PAS. A dignified private practice with Stress Management (1) Tuesday May 6, 1986 Board Certified Gynecologists in a beautiful 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. medical building. Rm. 1703 - 360 PAS.

(2) Thursday May 8, 1986 Complete Gynecological Care 12:35 - 1:30 p.m. * Pregnancy Testing Rm. 1703 - 360 PAS. :Je Abortion information and services * Birth Control programs . Curricular Guidance School of Edueation ThUrsday May,8, 1986 * Gynecology examinations 1:35 2:30 p.m, ~...... ~ * Personal physidan relationship Rm. 1703 - 360 PAS. Call for information 212-308-4988 Orientation Office Eastside Gynecology Associates Student Personnel Services NotACInIc 360 Park Avenue So.~m. 1747 212/725-4456 225 East 64th se, N.Y, N.Y 10021 bet 2nd It 3rd Iwes...... '. ~

1 *Nt '1s PqeA12 The Ticker AprD 15, 19I6 .k l- Re":m::::: "+':;""'i;;~.,:;;~,~;;\, STUDENT 'CENTER PROGRAM BOARD v . . PG. BU'·a"::;,, . ~ ,ic *

. " COMEDY HOUR SruOENT WE RE, s , ' , '<::';'.f"":'",i;';:,'!' ~aNUMBER c SERIES April 15, 1916 PROGRAM O~'EI ,p, o- ~!? ". .rr- S 1 WE GIVE YOU MONDAYS Relax . Don't Do It MOVIES' -- • • • .' .....J' .'':'':-t. ;:, "., v ).. . "'..... , ~:,J" ....-, ; " ..... ­ ~,l;,=~t~~t~1u-tt...... , ;s . t-:"~i~,,.., x.... a.I. • ctMEUYHOVf( By KAREN SHARKEY ., ll~~ .~~ . j~....J# .4t ~ ."--',fIt: .-....• ,~. _.••\"~ • ':. . ,100 ..... "" ' • ....ct' P: ~ " : magine, ifyou are a smoker, unwrap- ,.' ;0'- ('JFFlE HOUSE '\".-..-~ Time . ping the cellophane offofa new pack , . of cigarettes, pulling the first butt CONCERT from the fresh pack, smelling the Place sulfurI as you a match, inhaling the liIht smoke back into your tbrcat.down through AEKOB/CS your lungs and then, finally, exhaJing. WlltfEET For non-smokers this image maybe a fate worse than death, but for smokers this can be a dream come true. However, there may be no reason for smokers to crave nicotine any longer, thanks to research on smoking The experimental group will get a new type ofstress-reduction techniques. "The idea and how to quit presently being conducted is to teach them (smokers) how to relax very effectively," Albright said. "Part of the by Professor Glenn Albright of the reIaxation training is to get them to bevery good at imagery." He used the example that Psychology Department, with the help of ifyou imagine your hands are warm, they'D eventually get warmer. "Theidea is to get two Baruch UDdeqraduate students. Since people to really effectively be able to imagine. We will have them imagine all ofthe steps the begiBBiDc of- the tpriea semeSter,AHcia involved in smokiq a ciprette," from opening a pact of cigarettes to exbalios the ,,­ .. COFFEE CONCE/( T M. ~.and ,Marika E. Moses. both smoke from their lungs. I ...•' .. .. psychology majors, have been assisting $'The idea is thatimqeryvery often brings about coincidental biochemicalcbanaes.If • ..·.,. y~ that ...... ,- .! Albright with his research. jmagine something vividly, you have biochemical events are caused as a result ... ,.. SE{(IES In order for their research to continue, it ofit. S9, why not be able to imagine yourself smoking a c:iprette vividly enough where ..' , . .. •. •. is necessary to conduct several experiments you bring about some resolution of the need that resultS from smOking the cigarette1" .. ,.' .: in their lab. Before they can begin these Albright and his assistantS will also show the natural consequences which may result I • i •• ~•· pilot .... 60 vohmteen. meetina specific ~,a.direC! ~¥,~ frO~lt.ettesmoking, such as luna qnc.ir~,~, wiJI.~wtheSe ef­ I • . ~"".-.at -be' foUDd. They are fects as a YifJiy'cifmotIvatJDa people to stop smoking. ~~'~8ilY17fIewant IC?Okina for people who smote one pack of ____ to continuesmoldng knowing that .!:hey are d~beratelydame their~.l and takins •I - . ,xean-Off.their~oWllJj.fe!__ ,_ , __ , •. ,_ _ .. ______-, _,_ _ _ _ - -.. TIk! ftIIIt ClffdRfafes-mUR-also 'be j' graduate or undergraduate student attend­ ing Baruch Coil•. Albright said he would WI T H (JAMES PEOPLE PlAt be willing to consider faculty or members of J(J~ the administration, although they would be 12..30 - I.. placed in separate groups. Students must be Time willing to seriously commit themselves for 27 lJ/FFEHENl (JAMES the entire length of testing. . ,~ Place When the testing finally gets underway, TO CHOOSE FROM OAK LOUNGE tentatively in mid-April, the 60 smokers will be broken upinto three groups: the control, ST(JP BY HM. 212 the experimental and the group which gets IN THE STI/DENT tENTEN * * the placebo. WITH YOVR According to the American Lung Association, each year more than 120,000 people III will die of hing cancer. Three out of four of them will get it because of ciprette smok­ ing. When you smoke on a regular basis, you are 10 or 20 times more likely to die from hmg cancer. How great the risk is depends on how long you've been smoking,bowmuch you smoke, howdeeply you inhale and the strength of yoUr cigarette. Ciprette smoke * * contains dangerous chemi~which can cause severe damage to your body. N"lCOtine is an addietive 81ent which raises blood pressure and increases the heart rate. Tar contains ~MOV/E caucer-causiDa chemicals which tend to build-up in lung tissue. Carbon monoxide robs SEN/ESL ZJ your blOod of oxygen aDd may encourage build-up of deposits in arteries. SometbiD& which smokers rarely seem. to consider are the non-smokers and bow they are affected. ~ have shown that breathing smoke's toxic chemicals can beharmful / to DOD-smokers' health. It's a special hazard for young cbildren and those who have problems like asthma or heart disease. This is another aspect to consider when deciding 1- to kick the habit. Albrilbt said, "When you stop smoking you expmence anxiety. Ifyou could relax by usin& any form ofrelaxation tecluUques you wouldn't need to smoke. It is impossible to have a relaxed mind and an anxious body because your mind and bodyare so intimately related. TeacbiDI a body to relax will allow the person more effectively to relieve the anxiety associated with baviDa .'dprette.n "If our pilot studies wort, like we hope they wiD, we will be opening up Pandora's box." To AlbriIht's knowIedae this type of testing has never been done anywhere 1:00 - .,..O()PM 'before, a!tbouIb. there are other forms of-relaxation exercises. Interested students should contact Professor Albright at the PsycboIoay DeparIUIeilt in Room 1128 of the 18th Street buildiDa ... soon as possible. Leave your name and home pIaoDe amber widl·daC....' tent ICCI'c&ary ifbe'allOtill. ~;fGUslIauJd,be THURS. 17 FRI. 18 MON. 21 OAK LOUNGE .reminded that the studies involve mectilll once a week from mid-APiI ~Dly through " the summer• You also must pradice the exercise on your own time .. weD. I 'I If~newkdJniques do Dot teach you to stop smokiDa, they will at least teach you i .oKING PROPER .fTl/IE m-aI." r.) AIIda.- ...... Prof. ~...... M •••. bow to relax. .. , * MONDAY'~$ & THURSlJAY'S AT 5:3uplu STUDENT CENTElt ...... _-'...... ** FRIDAYS AT 1:00 fa 3:00pm RJ1114 24th STREET ~ 1 ~ I * * ~ Centerfold: Phonathon '86 ~ We meet every Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in Rm.302 (Student Center) t

. . . , • J Pap B2 15~ ApdI15, UN The Tieker AprD UI6 TheTicker FEATURES' A POST HYPNOTIC SUGGESTION Food Galore Weber has marketed "The Ken Weber By JEFF BERGER Over 35 dishes were prepared that ranged By JOHN,GRECO Hypnosis Tapes" which sell for S9.9S each. from Asian chicken, Nigerian curry, and The tapes help people stop smoking, lose fried wonton to pasta primavera, Brooklyn hOse people who had participated weight, improve memory and concentration· ore than 200 Baruch College deviled egg salad, stuffed mushrooms, and and hypnotize themselves. .M participants enjoyed an assort- Jamaican pea soup. The dessert list includ­ on stage had been hypnotized. The people in the audience had "Showtime," said the thin, curly-haired ment of international foods ed Kaymaldj (egg-white and marzipan been mesmerized.Those who did hypnotist. He began with a card trick and . and wines at -the 1986 Inter- puff), Turkish baklava, and Hamen­ Tnot attend missed an amazing and enter­ moved on to the induction of hypnosis. He national Food Fair held March 27th from 1 tashen (a tart-like jelly-filled taining experience. said, "There is nothing mystical or magical - 2:30 p.m, at the 24th Street Faculty cookie).- A selection of more than 2S inter­ about hypnosis." The art of hypnosis is Lounge. Sponsored by five student national wines from China, Japan. Ken· Weber, Playboy Magazine's enter­ simply ~~ntense relaxation.•.I am your . organizations, the event was widely attend­ Australia, Switzerland,- Eastern and tainer of the year, introduced students to guide.' , ed by faculty, administrators, student ac­ W~em Europe, Greece, Turkey and the the art of hypnosis on Thursday, March 20, A deafening silence covered the audience. tivities staff, the Dean of Students office, Umted States ',were available for tasting. during club hours. The performance, which The quietude was broken by the words ut­ graduate and undergraduate Sodas were also available for minors and took place in Room 4 North of the 23rd tered by Weber:"Close your eyes and think students-and in some cases members of non-drinkers•. Street building, held viewers riveted to' their about your feet, heavy in your shoes: Let their family. PrePu'aiion' for the event included exten­ seats even after club hours ended and the relaxation spread upward, from knees sive advertising, meticulous attention to classes began. to hips. Feel your muscles hanging on the The event was hosted by the Foreign room set-up and thorough after-cleaning. Trade Society, the African Students offices in the Administration Building at At 1 p.m, the doors were opened. As a bones, let legs and hands become limp. You Both The TICker and WBMB radio an­ 22nd Street. Most of the food dishes were Ken Weber, 38, has been performing for Association, the Indian International Club, measure of the audiences enthusiasm, the can actually feel the blood go to your veins nounced the event. Two styles of flyers prepared at student homes. Each con­ 12 years and has visited over 500 colleges the Southeast Asian Students Association food wasdevoured down to.the last chicken and arteries. You have a wonderful sense of were posted throughout the school, and tributor was asked to. prepare an amount throughout the country. He is certified in and the Turkish Students Auociation. wing within 45 minutes. "It was like wat­ peacefulness. Let your head go forward a special invitations were band delivered to equal to SO appetizer portions. Containers clinical hypnosis by UCLA Medical School. ching a horde of locusts devour a Jush ver­ little bit. Every muscle- in your body is of all shapes and sizes were brought in to Aside from putting on demonstrations, heavy, limp and relaxed." dant forest," one student remarked after­ the kitchen at the Faculty Lounge early that wards. Thanks to the maintenance crew, same morning. The generous donation of the room was returned to its original "There is nothing geographic posters and national flags serv­ spotless form by 2:45 p.m. ed to convert the rectangular room into a The Baruch cultural organizations were mystical or magical miniature version of the United Nations. A invited to participate by two special notices ontinuous.projector was arranged to show left in their club mailboxes at the 22nd about hypnosis" a five minute ftlm on Turkey. Authentic Street Student Activities Center. The idea African costumes and artifacts hung from arose during this February's Leadership the walls and a group of Indian students Training Seminar held 'at Hudson Guild He continued by counting to ten. "Every wore traditional dress. number is a step into a deeper and more Farms in Andover, N.J. profound sleep." He counted 1...2...3...4...every fiber of your body is loose and relaxed...5...6...7...youfeel like College is more t's ourwayofsaying th~k you you are sinking down to the center of the earth...8...9...from now on the word Awe than buildings and books. I to America's veterans, with the Coors Veterans' Memorial "sleep" is your cue or trigger to which your ScholarshipFund. body and mind will instantly respond...10. The induction was complete. The par­ 11 you're the son ordaughter .~:~==~~rtal~k .~ rw~~1AaIWU ~I.IU ticipants were in a trance. ..>.. ~...r.r.'t":_•• , .•«, _ ':).~ ...... ~ of an honorably-discharged Y9.... _" .. ...,"" ,4,' .- . . ...•• J...... He tested the participants by rotating .-- , .,-- ,,;:,..~'--- ';- -, . ~,.. ..-..~,-". '-::' abouf,our.MP.iJ....;.-~--)lDU,.:cni8tea American veteran.youcan qualify their arms forward and backward. He fora ~ __ schol¥SB!P_ . Bachelor's degree proga~ ...~who ~~fSORa HUlRber and told tkelR·· . ------_.- ...-- • Lastyear. Coors _~are-_~_.. _~ :.~ . _.... that they were at a horse race. As-soon as­ " awarded 114 scholarships,totalling . the whistle was blown, each person cheered , If you seek to diversify )'OUI" iDteresrs, or to more than $500,000, to students for their horse as if they were actually at a expand your careerpotential,·we offermoie than from 49 states and Puerto Rico. By EVE-LYNN GULACHI vibrant," Jane Guardia, an upper senior race. and an insurance major, said. Guardia went to it}? credit courses through The NeW School To beeligible for this year's Weber commanded one girl to think she he first day of spring was Thurs­ on to say that "Baruch tends to be opposed Bulletin. Hyou waDt toconcentrateandaccelerate awards, you mustsubmit your was: "Pac Man," another to believe her application byJuly 1,1986. You , day, March 20 in the evening. to students musically expressing themselves. your studies, we offer combined Bachelor's/ name was ShreddedWheat, and another to What a coincidence it was that at Often, all but one of the practice rooms Master's degrees. also need to meetthe following forget the number seven. requirements: Be underage 22 - 1 p.m, the Aviva Players perfor­ are locked. Baruch tends to lack artistic ex­ The show was sponsored by the Student T pression. I really enjoyed this program ana and enrolled ina full-time med in the Nallin RecitalHall, considering Center Program Board (SCPB). Students Aviva means springtime. hope there is more like it in the future." institution which is accredited directly involved were Karen Joyner ~ Cheryl by one of six regional accrediting The Aviva Players were founded ten The Aviva Players also perform work of Hilton, and Haniff Toussaint. SCPB years ago, and they specialize in works of male composers,but at least halfof the con­ involved? associations. • Have a college is responsible for organizing dif­ grade-point average of2.75 or female composers. Before each piece, cert was dedicated to the work of women In 1919, The New School was founded as ferent shows around the school, such as the Dorothy Idenbaum, pianist, treasurer, and composers. A few men also belong to the better(on a 4.0scale). •Be at least Coffee House Concerts, Comedy Hour, America's first university for adults. The Senior a first-year studentin a four-year associate director ofthe Aviva players, gave Aviva Players. The Fashion Show and The Talent Show.. a brief introduction.. "Conductors are mostly men. Women in College wasestablished in 1944. It wasNewYork's baccalaureateprogram, or in The last command that Weber gave the an accredited two-year program The second piece performed, Ballade the music industry still have to break first undergraduate program where adults were participants was to return to their seats and Fantasque, was accompanied by the piano. through barriers to get anywhere in the encouraged to finish their degrees after work. which leads totransfer to four­ upon hearing him say his name they were to yearinstitutions·orwe-year Howe was an American composer who music industry," said Mira J. Spektor, yell ,"Sock it to me Ken." and passionately lived from 1882 until 1964. She founder and music director of the Aviva In 1986, the Senior College provides the only programs are acceptable, but kiss whoever was seated next to them. This awards will not be extended for composed when her children were Players, accrediteddegree programfor students who prize was exactly what they did. It was perfectly grown. Her children accompanied her. All four members of the Aviva Players ourdistinctive and flexible environment. Youcan the extra year ofstudy, nor will crafted and proved to be a spectacular per­ At the age of thirty, she began to compose possessed a high energetic level. Each added study mornings, afternoons, or evenings-part­ awards be applicable tograduate formance. studies). seriously. life to each piece they played. The Aviva time or full-rime-and participate in a program If you havea parent who "The .cellist performed with much ex­ Players added zest and life to this warm pre­ that really works: higher percentages of Senior helpedAmerica through itsdifficult "Every number is a pression, was full of life and was extremely spring day. College graduates have earned bumanities and times, we want to help you ~~ ~ social science Ph.D.'s than graduates at Harvard throughyourtimes-with a Coors step into a deeperand and Yale.· Veterans' Memorial Scholarship ~":~~..• . :"1: Fund. more profound sleep" '1 At the Senior College, wecare about what you . t Getyour application today. The study, when you study and whom you study with. Write: COOrs Veterans' Memorial So if)W'vedecidedtotraMter, getimdvedwith us. ScholarshipFund, P.O. Box 7529. The students awoke from the trance, after being on the stage for an hour and a Just talk to us at (212) 141-S630. Wheeling, IL60090. Or phone, half, which they said felt like twenty toll-free: 1-800-49COORS. minutes. Some were a little nauseous, but New most were dizzy. He said that this was to be expected. The biggest question that most people had about hypnosis was what would hap­ School . . . pen to the person in a trance i~ s(,&lrething had happened to the -hyJ)notist? "They would realize that there were no more orders, and would awake,' said Weber.The !.~~.~v!:ew~·ege Getting together with idea that someone would not come out of hypnosis is a myth. Arrerca The reaction of the students to the per­ formance was a great display of school NEW SCHOOL. lOll SOCIAL 1lESFAIlCII: A uaMrsity wbicb includes the Adult spirit. The next time-Ken Weber 'hypnotizes DiYiliiDJIfGmte t IWcaIty of fblitat ...·SociaI SeieDcdG_ u SChool • Me...... e 1988 AdolPh ~ ComcwlY. Golden. CoIcndo80401 BrewM of FIne0uIMy 9Iers s.nc:e 1813 at Baruch, make sure you are there. On Urt.i....IioMIa. lie LaDg-CoDqJeIPaiIORl SdIooI d'DesipIOIis Art'wk.ofParsons stage or in the audience you are guaranteed a wQgcJ~f~l. ex~rj~qc~ ~ __..______1

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PaaeB4 April 1~, UI6 The Ticker April 15, 1916 . The Ticker 22. L. FEATURES By KAREN SHARKEY hris Welles, senior writer for Reasoning Behind Tinlldity of Press • . Business Wee£:- , answered Tennis Vs. Sex • 40 Love . "Yes" to the question "Is the - Business Press Timid?" and C .' because they 'don't like what's going on.' . gave many reasons to support his argument By KAREN SHARKEY cupied Austria, in 1938. They only surfaced the matter is that a lot of truths can be con­ with the University and they have a tennis He said that private companies are even at The Philip Morris Business Journalism after the war and were put in a secret vault ce-ived from kidding around." tournament where all of the analysts play harder to cover and "the degree of loyalty Lecture Series. . ex is good but tennis in the Library of Congress and they were Last August, to commemorate his book, every year. I've never won the On Thursday, March 27, in the Ad­ that an individual has to a corporation is "S. lasts longer," is the con- supposed to be released sometime in the the First Annual Sigmund Freud Tennis tournament." ministrative Center Lounge, Welles spoke usually a great deal higher. Very rarely do clusion drawn by year 2000." Tournament was held at the Midtown Ten­ The book, which is filled with a lot of candidly to his audience offaculty, students you see any confidential corporate psychoanalyst TheodoF However, through the Freedom of Infor­ nis Club. Sixteen analysts played in the nutty stories, has been well received by his and administrators, and left nothing to be documents getting leaked to the press. Saretsky, PhD, based upon Sigmund mation Act, Saretsky got the Library of tournament and had their behavior inter­ colleagues, who felt that he took a serious ,. ~: .:.{,,~ Business is far more difficult to cover, in­ desired. His stories, as Professor Roslyn .' ,,' .. Freud's Tennis Instinct Theory. and is the Congress to release the lost, suppressed preted by Saretsky as they played. Saretsky topic and treated it in a satirical way, while Bernstein pointed out in an introduction, 1IfW.....•...... " '. formation is much harder to come by and soul of his best-selling book, "Sex as a ~... , '.~ Freudian documents to him. "So what I've is quite a tennis fanatic and said that, like at the same time treated Freud with respect. provided an in-depth look at marketing corporations are extremely good in keeping Sublimation for Tennis (From the Secret done in this book is I've translated them Freud, if he didn't have other respon­ Saretsky said the book is selling particularly strategies, consumer behavior and changing information confidential." Writings. of Freud)... . from the Original German and I've inter­ sibilities he could have become a better ten­ well among the college crowd. technology. Before becoming senior writer "Another reason (for timidity) is that the Ted Saretsky graduated from City Col­ preted Freud's work and brought it up to nis player. Saretsky added the interesting Saretsky has also written serious books at Business Week in February of this year, business press, like most journalism, is beat lege in 1953 as a psychology major, went on date so the modern everyday reader could fact that "Adelphi University is one of the and articles but feels that his next book will he was a staff writer for three years for the oriented" and this Creates a source pro­ to get his Masters Degree from City Col­ absorb andunderstand it." few places in the United States where they be another humorous one. He figured, why Los Angeles Times, specializing in business ,, blem. He said you will have a source pro­ lege, his PhD at NYU, and is presently a The book is sold as a humorous book have an analytic institute that is affiliated not stick with a good thing. and finance. blem if you make enemies by writing a training analyst and clinical professor at the with its greatest appeal to those who are

Before giving his reasons for the business negative story. "However/' he said, "'fre­ Post DoctoralInstitute at Adelphi Universi.. ~:- ~ either interested in Freud or tennis or both. . ..' quently journalists exaggerate the extent to press' timidity, he mentioned some of the ty. Saretsky is nationally known as a Freu- "I've taken Freud's real collected 'works . , " . ~ ,- .~' ..;,.,..~';...., ""~ ""-~' , ..... ~ major misconceptions about reporters. He which the source problem is indeed a pro­ o dian scholar. and given it an inventive twist." With said, "The typical business reporter, ac­ blem. A lot of times companies will not har­ "Freud realized early in his career that Saretsky's own interest .in tennis and his ~ • .. .. • '," -,," '< .- '. . ... cording to corporate executives, is anything bor a grudge if a story was critical, as long his sexual theories were hollow and super-. knowledge of psychoanalysis he was able to k, but timid. They think of them as radicals as it was fair and accurate." . ficial and very secondary to the great big give Freud's serious subject matter a who detest business and people who make Investigative Reporter Chris Welles A big problem is that "some business tennis urge," said Saretsky. "Freud felt creative, humorous .slant. money and are basically on a crusade to tear journalists and editors don't really feel it's that sex was like a tribal neurosis and that There is a possibility that the book may down a capitalistic system, bring the For­ is-wait till I do a story on it and I'll tell good reason. Libel suits have had a "chill­ their business to treat business negatively. for lack of anything else to do people had be made into a movie, starring Alan Arkin, tune 500 to their knees and reduce million you. I think most journalists are in that ing effect" on the business press and have They feel really part of their industry, sex, but that tennis had a life of its own. It who has been said to resemble Freud. The dollar corporate executives to babies." He category. So, the notion of journalists as put a few newspapers out of business. especially on trade magazines. They feel it's bad qualities to it that sex can't possibly screenplay is presently under consideration disagreed with this conception of a reporter radicals is wrong." He said there are some "Lawyers are involved in the editorial pro­ their job to help their industry. Even possess." and would involve Freud's secret tennis and said, "There are very small numbers of exceptions on such publications as the cess much more than they used to be," he though the particular companythat the ar­ Saretsky explained that Freud wrote a neurotic institute, based 30 miles outside of real investigative pieces where the reporter Vitlaee Voice or Mother Jones where the said. "Every story that I've written over the ticle is being written about 'might not like series of papers, but he was very'concerned Vienna. . is out to get someone." journalists tend to be much more radical. last several years that had any kind of sen­ the attention, it makes the magazine much that if he published ""these during his' What intrigued Saretsky was that "sex Welles, whose professional career began sitive nature at all was read by lawyers." He more valuable to the industry." lifetime, he would be exposing his isn't the only metaphor that somebody in 1962 as a reporter for Life Magazine, The author ofseveral books and a former said sometimes these lawyers may just A major reason for timidity is that fragile tennis theory to ridicule and abuse. teacher at the Columbia School of Jour­ could use to understand life. A lot of dif­ said, "What you will not see, very often, is change a word, but it does make "everyone "business has the ability to retaliate much He kept putting it off, hoping the time ferent symbols or meanings could be in­ nalism said, "There are far too many very many articles where the reporter ac­ a little more cautious." more effectively than corporations do. The would be right. "Unfortunately," Saretsky jected to understand people." He added favorable stories and a woefully insufficient tually goes out and gets the story on a com­ Much more central to the problem is that major way of retaIiatingis withdrawal of said, "his papers were lost during the that even though his book tends to lean number of stories that really raise questions pany and really reports the fact that it is "business is inherently harder to cover than advertising. " The fear of retaliation by a catastrophe of WWII, when the Nazis oc- toward the humorous side, "the truth of badly managed or really criticizes the ethics about corporate behavior that are not being most other fields" because it is very dif­ magazine or newspaper is sometimes an and practices of business." When pressed covered." He thinks that busi­ ficult to get information on companies. He even greater factor. Welles used a personal in business surveys, he said, most executives ness deserves the same kind of scrutiny said that most reporting of government and example to point this out. Life Magazine do not have a lot to complain about, as far that we give government agencies, school politics is essentially reporting of public in­ killed an article he was writing about the oil as business reporters are concerned. boards, mayors, churches and a lot of other stitutions, which are easier to cover than industry because they thought that they Students Rap With Faculty UI find that most journalists tend not to major institutions in our society. business organizations because they would lose too much advertising. Welles have such a wide range of ideological pre­ Although Welles believes that the generally have an obligation to serve the ran the story in Harpers Magazine anyway f Kirschner plans to have 12 to JS rap ses­ dispositions and tend to be relatively non­ business press is far better than it's ever public. "Public organizations are comprised and was consequently fired because of it. By MICHAEL LASHINSKY ~~r judgemental, for instance, wherrsomeone been.he feels that it could be better and that of individuals who, while loyal to that Welles said this fear of retaliation is the sions this year. each session the host is pr~' ~.)i~~Bani~h~5iUdeniS-·ihmk- i~.· 0 .-of i 't 0 .root of .··m u'ch businesS- ifmIciity.·· allacated...S7. _to .CQverexpenses for food.. asks my opinion on something my answer - 'stillfar too timidL perhaps With organization, are alsowillingto speak up their relationships with the col­ Sometimes this doesn't cover the host's ex­ lege's faculty,. they don't penses, especially when the groups exceed always conjure up positive the usual number of 10-15 people or when A Composer' of Even COlllposure· images. However, there has been an at- the host gets creative in preparing food. tempt over the past four years to break Some hosts have their affairs catered but down some of the barriers that exist bet­ some decide to whip up something special. A ...pIIoto ofFrnd at mtdcoert, preparhla f. die ...... 0KIa sIIot dIat ...... to be tile "roIlIeSt classical, the second is pop music and the After graduating Baruch he will have the ween students and faculty members. The Josh Stulberg greeted his group last year stroke In his repertoire. third is jazz, which he calls Rhapsody in choice of a job in either music or computer vehicle being utilized to accomplish these with a beef bourguignon dinner. Green (because his last name is Green). information systems. "The real world is goals is the Spring Rap Sessions. For this year's raps, Kirschner has The players of "Trio Number: One' computer-oriented. My practical side says Spring Raps have nothing to do with the already lined up Edwin Eames of were three instructors at Baruch. Professor there is a position waiting (in computers)." tile an­ thropology department, and Larry Adams Peter J. Rosenfeld, adjunct lecturer in His other choice is to go to the CUNY Fat Boys or Run DMC. What they are, ac­ CIS Majors Be Aware of the political science department. Some music, played the cello. Dr. David Olan; graduate school to achieve a fellowship in cording to Dr. Carl Kirschner, the'coor­ chairman of the music department and jazz composition for a doctorate. dinator of the program, is "an attempt to of the possible topics include U American assistant professor, played the clarinette. create an informal atmosphere and give and Politics Today," "The Value of Liberal "One has to decide what truly makes By ARTHUR KEATING Chemical Bank also spoke to CQMS, but Dr: Dian, who has performed at Lincoln someone happy. Practicality sometimes take among students, faculty and alumni." Arts " and "The Changing Structure of were sponsored by the job placement of­ Center, said "It is a well written piece and Corporate America and the Fit or Lack of makes happiness. It is O.K. to have a little In these rap sessions, students, faculty and n March 8, in the Globus fice. we enjoyed playing it. We rehearsed a cou­ doubt...as long as you hear the voice telling alumni meet in the apartment or house of a Fit of Liberal Arts and Business School ple of times and worked with him." Dr. Lounge at 360 Park Ave. Last semester the club had 10 members at you to keep going, each time it narrows faculty member or alumnus. Previous sites Graduates." Francis P. Brancaleone, teacher of music South, 70 people attended the their end-of-semester party.The 70 member down the odds." Kirschner enjoys administering the pro­ theory and nicknamed Dr. B, played have ranged from a Manhattan penthouse awards ceremony for the win­ attendance at the awards ceremony was a gram but admits it's not always a piece of o the piano. to a white picket fence house in Queens. At ners of the Computer Programming Con- remarkable improvement, and a better Brett also belongs to a three piece rock these sessions the host provides dinner, and cake, "There are difficulties logistically," test. Dr. Rabinowitz, chairman of the turnout for this end-of-semester party is ex­ band called "Sudden Exposure" which "My musical tastes are the group discusses certain topics or issues. stated Kirschner. HI try to provide a list of statistics/computer information systems pected. A white water rafting trip is also plays all original songs. He sings, plays Kirschner commented that "it's supposed names of people who are attending to the department handed out plaques to first, se­ planned for April 27 • the piano and guitar. Richie Davis plays the widespread•••.. to be fun and stimulating. You hit issues of hosts and students attending." Kirschner cond and third place finishers. There were 11 teams in competition. The contest was There are three goals that CQMS wants drums, and Willie Lester plays bass. They common concern to the entire also tries to make sure that the people par­ to achieve: they want students to socialize practice in Davis' multi-track studio at his I am influenced by sponsored by the Computer and Quan­ community." ticipating have proper directions and the titative Methods Society (CQMS). with each other because they can house in Brooklyn, Mozart to the Sex Pistols" The Rap Sessions were initiated four correct date and time ofthe raps. Kirschner learn from each other; a better relationship Brett has played in places such as the Red years ago '.'in order to have people see each laments, however, that things don't always CQMS is a different organization since between students and faculty; and Parrott Doctor B'st and Great other outside the academic environment," go as planned. "A student showed up the last semester, as the club is under new enhancing the awareness ofcomputer infor­ Gildersleeves, with previous bands. management. George S. Zafiris was elected Having devoted most of his time to hie said Kirschner. "There are no limitations night before and the teacher came out in his mation systems majors to career oppor­ By JOHN GRECO "To show my eclectic tastes, I am not Groups and composers that he enjoys president of the CQMS OD February 27 of tunities and changes occurring in the com­ music, whether it be classical or rock, now on the topics to be discussed, and you have pajamas." Obviously the student had been limited to one form of music." This has in­ listening to include The Police, Elvis this year. He plans to have a well organized puter field. it is time for Brett to catch up with his other he Nallin Recital Hall, Room fluenced the way Brett writes music. "M} Costello, The Beatles, Bob Dylan, Stravin­ students from different levels (freshman, misinformed about the date of his par­ club. He said, "We are looking for students courses. He has no regrets though, 1220 in the 23rd Street building, musical tastes are widespread...1 am in­ sky and Mozart. "Every music has some­ seniors, grflC:iuate students, undergraduates, ticularrap session. This, according to who want to participate." CQMS bas 100 There is, however, a dcrmite problem uEverything has a time,some things you do was empty except for the com­ fluenced by Mozart to the Sex Pistols." thing, you just have to look for it." He en­ liberal arts students and business students) Kirschner, didn't deter the student one bit .. members enrolled, but only 30 who actively with the club. The problem' is with the now or it will be too late.'; Although music poser, the three band members Brett Green, 24, has been living in joys going against trends. He said, "I care interacting,''' added· Kirschner. ''The student still expected to be served din­ participate in club functions, according to members and not the officers. Zafiris wants Tand myself. The room was dimly lit except Manhattan for one and a half years and is a takes up most of his time, he also enjoys . to dare," or as they say in statistics, '''to be In the past, topics have included "Sur­ ner," he said. zaftris. people who are wilIina to participate,'rather senior at Baruch. He has a double major, photography and working out. He has a mem~ for the stage where they performed. I sat, a standard deviation of the normal popula­ vival At Baruch," "Business and Kirschner is hoping that this year's rap than trancnslrent 'Ybo .just want to music composition and computer infor­ tense schedule. "My creativity has suffered CQMS offers tutoring, seminars and never uttering a word, listening to the men tion. To be a really successful artist you sessions are successful and he feels that the put CQMS on their resume. They practicing. Looking very closely I could mation systems. He has been studying must be the trend. I don't want to follow at times." Morality," "Career Objectives'" and social aCtivities. They have tutoring Mon­ "Liberal Arts in a Business College." Past only way they can be a success is ifstudents want a club, and Dot an organization of almost see the amount of work and deter­ mUSI\. tor two and a half years, and "Trio trends, I want to set them." Music has influenced the way he lives. day throuab Friday, WIth varying hours. get involved. He urges all students. in- strangers who only exist on paper. . mination that was attributed to making Number: One" is his second work. His first Brett is avery goal oriented person. He "Rhythmis everything, the way we walk.-­ hostshave been RiChard VI8DO ofthe music Students interested should inquire in Room department, Rmdolph Trumbach the . terested to contact him by phone. at 44S. Monday throuah Thursday, 11 a.m. to "Trio Number: One" a success. work was called "Modern Civilized Age" works for a courier during the week and for talk, get dressed." On an abstract level, .or The officers of the CQMS wpt the club history ,department. and StuIberg 725-3347, or drop in his off"1Ce in 360 6 p.m. Frequent seminanare held involving But the success of "Trio Number: One" and was a duet for the violin and cello. a valet on weekends, delivering food for a "when the rhythm gets messed up wars Josh of to be a vital factor in evolvinl the CIS ma­ the management department. According to Park Avenue South, Room 1739. job placement and topics OD computer belongs to the composer. Brett Green. The "Trio Number: One" was presented on catering hall. He ran the New York City happen, etc." When he first became in­ jor aDd enbaodDa the quality of edueatioll 1bis semester's 'speakers Itay­ composition look him two years to create. Wednesday, March 26, in the Nallin Recital marathon twice and finished both times. terested in music he ~ecided that he wanted IGnchner the facultY members and students If all the pieees come together. fteIds. were in the CIS department. HopefuDy. this can It is a combination of classical, pop and Hall. He described it as " three short songs, "I've worked hard for what I've got. You to get good at it, and through perserverance who bave participated enjoyed it. "They Kirschner hopes that a new and better reIa... IDODd E. Keefe ·from IBM.' DIMd ZeDa be obtained byinteractioD between students from ZeIIa-. Commonic:ations. 8Dd Nelson jazz. similar to hi, own varied taste in each movement exemp1ifying a different perceive something, believe in it and you he got there. Ulf you give something your loved it, universally," said Kirschner. tionship can be forged between students, aDd faculty. genre of. music;" The first movement is. faculty Ducbess -from ATti. OI....n- aDd' "of !_...... ' ... . will subsequently achieve t • '.', .• I a"~'yp~ to.s~~~.:: and aIumDi.· .·.,· - ".; ., .. music. .. ·i .l1av.e t' c I • It:-.- Working OD a· biJltset or' Sl,200,

\ • ., ... '...... • ~ -.' ' ••. f t • P..1I6 April 15, 19M AprjI15, UI6 TheTkker ~ The Ticker - -, ... "87 FEATURES Musical Talent Students Mean Business

Paris during July. Jamison discovered Den­ With two other committees, the social, in By VICXI DRAKE quest it. "The publishers hate this,n he said be restricted in their use with certain subjects By EVE-LYNN GULACHI nis Delbene, sophomore, in a practice room By TEDDI SCROFANI students are "overwhelmingly in favor' of at Baruch College. Delbene had never per­ charge of party planning and promotions, ofthe randomicity, "but the educators love and objects. "The boy ate the desk next the lab," and ESL teachers "seem to really formed before, and was rather apprehen­ and the speaker, which plans guest ap­ it becauseit generates a lot of fruitful discus­ week" is an impossible combination within like it and want to bring their classes here." "I'm sure there was (an) underdog in the sion. Students start thinkina about what he Student Concert was held on sive about performing. "Arthur forced me ove over Donald Trump. A pearances, Dushaj explained that YES "is the parameters of the software. In addition, out of approximately 1SO room. (The) underdog must have taken my could it mean-what's the context-and Wednesday, March 26th. Talent to perform. Performing gave my con­ fresh young group of college not segregated, everyone is involved in the students who filled out a questionnaire, on­ radio," said Professor Gerard Dalgish's when they do that they're manipulating Baruch's ESL lab, located in Room 1103 ~as certainly plentiful. For some fidence a real boost. Even though Arthur students refusing the committees." ly one felt that the lab had not improved his computer terminal. "This stuff may be language.•.and that's bound to be good." of 17 Lexington Ave., consists of 17 Apple It was a new expenence to per­ forced me, I thank him," said Delbene. methodical climb up the cor- Two of YES's cabinet members are put­ English. Indeed, 70 percent of all students T porate ladder are currently in the breeding. weird," wasDalgish's response to the quiz­ "Ms. Smith is a man,'" a sentence that lIe terminals and is now staffed by a full­ form, for others it was routine. "If you don't .put belief in yourself, ting the word entrepr-eneur to use. Murray using the ESL lab passed the frrst In numbers totalling close to 30, the Young zical expression on my face, "but it generated a discussion on sex change opera­ time lab coordinator, R.oberta Lynch, and "The performers poured their souls out. where is it going to come from? It's got to is head of his own party promotions generates a lot of good and fruitful discus­ semester of the two-semester ESL course; Entrepreneur Society (YES) of Baruch Col- tions, Dalgisb maintains, is more advan­ part time work study students. The lab is only S6 percent of those students DOt using They really got into the performance," said come from your heart;" said Jamison. business called Mart·kins Promotion. He sion." This is tile English language he is lege holds the key. tageous to College students'studying EngHsh one of the fi"St operating ESL labs the lab passed. The first group of students arranges the music, food, and decorations. teaching? The quizzical expression remains Marty Murray, Jose Valdes, Lula Dushaj than "John and Mary walked down the and, in Dalgish's opinion, one of to use the lab and retake the WATS test will His last party was held at the Waldorf, in in place. and Chris Pia's brainstorm one fall after­ street." "I believe it lets them grow in the the best. "It has become almost be doing so this semester and Daglish is September, entitled, "One Last Summer sense that they aren't spoon-fed simple­ the model for other places," and noon during lunch at Beefburger Fair, has Bash." Because of school, Murray only awaiting these results. The concert was an array of Professor Dalgish is Baruch's English as minded sentences, n he said. - many people from other colleges come to given enterprising Baruch students an op­ works at his business during the summer a Second Language supervisor. When visit Baruch's lab before starting their own. In the meantime, he is continuing to portunity to nurture their dreams. break. Valdes is in the process of getting his many different types of talent, he entered this position, in 1982, Dalgish's software is also attracting much at­ refine those "bizarre" sentences and create "We knew we were interested in the venture off the ground: Image Magazine Crucial to the concept of CAl with ran­ markets, stocks, etc.," said Chris, treasurer his first project was to conduct a domicity is Dalgish's idea that these tention in the educational community. even more programs for ESL students. "On all of which were very good. for men. my lousy days," he said, "I'll walk home of the club. Although stocks were their first computer-based investigation of Writing sentences are not designed to teach the stu­ Recently he was asked to speak at educa­ Valdes an advertising major, had the idea Assessment Test failures. A line-by-line dent grammatical theory and rules; the tional conferences in California and Israel. and I'll think 'Oh Jes-what am I doing? is idea, it was decided that YES would ex- last summer of a magazine with different review of aD student mistakes, analyzed by sentences are meant to be exercises, for prac­ Each time he returns, he has a new list of this right?' But then I think it's right. I Rosalie DiMarco, junior and accounting Faculty also played a role in the Student amine every aspect of business in order to sections of fashion wear: business. formal the student's primary language, provided tice purposes only. "This is why I think that people who want to receive copies of his have to admit I enjoy these things and I major. Concert either by accompanying or simply acquire a broader appeal among students, and seasonal. With on-location Dalgish with leading error types that needed computers will never replace the teacher," software and any information he can provide think they're fun. " Although Professor The concert contained many different - through coaching and giving encourage­ and expose the individual to a wider range .photography, Image is out to compete with Dalgish's knowledge and enthusiasm have to be addressed. Dalgish said. He also noted that on setting up an ESL lab. types of music, from the mellow, soft ment. David Olan, Peter Rosenfeld, and of knowledge. "That's why our club will GQ. "They have had a very relaxed at­ managed to remove the quizzical expression sounds of Cordoba, on the guitars, to the Francis Brancaleone, all three members of succeed," said Lula, secretary. "We mosphere lately, this will get them on the Once Dalgish completed this computer the sentences are never"ungramm a - Dalgish's obvious enthusiasm is sup­ from my face, I'd still like to find a hair­ generalize the different areas of business." loud sounds of Nuclear Love, performed Baruch's faculty, performed "Trio ball." . generated research, he became convinced tical-never totally bizarre." His sub­ ported by Roberta Lynch's observation of dresser who handles a lug wrench as well as YES began operating this spring semester. on drums, bass and guitar with vocals. Number: One," which was composed by Valdes.started with a book he found in the that the planned ESL lab should be one categorimtions mandate that certain verbs ' student users. According to Lynch, a blowdryer. student Brett Green. "Imelda was very dramatic, and certainly Olga Figureroa, a Baruch alumna, spoke library titled The Magazine, everything you dedicated to Computer Assisted Instruction an asset to the show," said Mildred "I had lots ofcoaching and support from recently on different methods of financing need to know to make it in the magazine (CAl). He drew up a proposal and submit­ Jackson, senior and a management of Professor Swartz. I want to thank her for real estate investments. Upcoming speakers business, by Leonard Mogel. It was there he ted it to the college for consideration. When musical enterprises major. all her support and encoura gement,"said are John Mladnich, President Marty Mur­ found Zuks, a financer of entrepreneurial a surplus of funds was found in the 1983-84 Leonard Golino. ray's uncle, who 'is credited for the inven­ ideas. Valdes contacted him and found an budget, DaIgish's project was one of a Arthur Jamison IS a music management The concert was an array of many dif­ tion of styrofoam, and owns his own interested Zuks wanted 70 percent of the number competing for financing•.Accor­ major. Jamison has performed many times ferent types of talent, all of which were plastics company with the account of ma­ business; Valdes wasn't too thrilled with ding to Dalgish, the lab "proved to be very good. It was enjoyed by all in atten­ jor toy manufacturer MatteI. He will speak the figure. "I'm waiting to see if I can get one of the worthiest" and so was granted before. He will release his first single in dance. about going from working in a corporation more ownership for the same capital," said approximately $55.000 in start-up funds. to owning a business. Chris Pia's father, Valdes. "I need S4OO,OOO." Louis Pia, first vice president of Shearson Professor Dalgish's interest in CAl goes and Lehman Brothers, will speak on com­ Currently, Valdes is developing a com­ back to his days at the University of Illinois modities and futures. The banking industry position of the magazine, in order to show where he completed his doctorate in will be explored with Paul Gould of the potential investors an idea ofthe layout and African linguistics. After teaching in Africa Kresch and Co. Banking finn of Madison content. He just finished a shoot at the for two years. he returned to the University Avenue. The subject: How to Finance En­ South Street Seaport, at his own expense, to develop Swahili language lessons on a trepreneur Ideas. with Baruch students Omar Giordani, Lisa computer system. Vega and Marty Murray as models. "I want Besides planning speakers, YES offers a to show them thisIS not a whimsiCal thIng," "- AccoiCliDarto Dalsish,-~advaatages-m­ stoek eommittee, headed by Chris Pia, who Valdes added. "Any interested parties CAl over textboo1c learning are visual -you can ooy everytfiiiigTroiJinew receives stock lists from his father, picks the stimulation, immediate feedback and, spectacles to some pretty spectac­ active ones, and distributes them among should contact me at the club. There will be a discount in the amount for Baruch with good software, an available ex­ ularclothing. The latest in audio , club members to observe. At the end of the equipment' and the latest albums. students." The tentative date of release is planation of where the student's -~ month the best buys are calculated. The Card is theperfect way to pay September 1986. errors are and why they are errors. In a Murray's plans for YES go beyond the report published in September of 1984, for justabout anything you'll want during college. walls of Baruch College. "I'd like to see us With an impressive pool of talent, YES is Dalgish considered the question of good get together with other business oriented a club with real push. "Climbing the cor­ software. Referring to those available on How to get the Card schools in the City. Like a convention." A porate ladder is too long,'" according to the market as "bookish and boring" in the before you graduate. journal committee is also set up to record club member Marlena Hasday. Another report, heexplained,"Most software around Because we believe that college is the first all the goings on of the club, with future ex­ member, Suzanne Bassi, said "This is a today is still very bookish in the sense that a sign of success. we've made it easier for you pectations. "If we get a bit famous, we'd very good club to get involved in. We learn textbook will offer exercises one through to getme American Express Carel. Graduating like to have this published," said Murray. what to expect when we get out in the 20; the software will offer exercises one students am get the Card as soon as they Valdes added, "Famous in the sense Jose business field. How stocks, bonds, financ­ through 20. The student can only go back accept a 110.000 career-oriented job. If you're that you would associate YES with Baruch ing works. How to succeed successfully, and repeat these same exercises." Convinced not graduating this semester, you can apply College. Think of Baruch College, think of because we're future entrepreneurs !" that software should offer advantages that for a special sponsored Card, Look for YES." textbook instruction cannot, Dalgish focus­ student applications on campus. Orcall ed on writing his own programs. I-8oo-THE- CARD, and tell them you want a student application. "My software makes up sentences. The American Express Carel. Creates them every time, a brand new Don't leave school without it~ sentence. No two sentences are ever the same." Thus, ESL students, each time they enter the lab, are faced with new exercises to consider. Professor DaJgish provides the computer with lists of DOUDS, verbs and air jects, and the computer randomly matches these pieces up to make sentences. "Ran­ domicity," he said, uis so important to avoid that very problem ofa textbook on the screen. I never know what's going to come up 'but it almost always makes sense. " "Whiu was the name of (the) hairdressa' who fixed your car?askedDaJgish's terminal. III guess they are-bizarre," headmitted;lIbut I stiD maintain that it makes sense-you can't deny it-you can think of a context and as long as you can you're manipulating Ianguage.I won't budge on this. It's a lood influeDce." AccordiDa to Dalgish, sentences that aren't blatently simple, force students to use their dictionaries and their creative capacities to consider the possible contexts. JlRTQ1Ji~Q It encouraaes interaction both between students and between student and teacba'. Dalgish's ~ftware, which is the only soft­ ware- to eptpIoy tIUs randomicity fuDction in 10-4 pm , grammatical instruction, has not been ac­ 5-7 pm cepted by a publisher yet,'but be provides it 1M free of~now tothOse teKberS ~,~

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p-"~ ·...... 44 •••• . "'. . • •

SOME PHONATHON '86 FACTS:

-A total of 70 people worked at the Phonathon. - The areas phoned ranged from Puerto Rico to Hawaii. -Over 30,000 alumni were called -some who graduated as early as 1910. -Last year,the Phonathon raised $120,000. According. to Rowland, "We expect Phonathon '86 to exceed this amount." -Some single pledges were as high as $1,200 and as low as $2.00. -One Phonathoner tried to obtain a pledge from the city morgue. -One Phonathoner was asked out to din­ ner three times and was offered a job.

.....7;,) -~ ~ ,.oJ lit < SOME EXCUSES FOR NOT PLEDGING: S- The purpose of the Baruch College Phonathon is to raise - money to support such school activities and programs as scholarships, sporting events, exhibits, concerts and Dollars -I'm sorry, but I don't speak English. and Sense. For twelve nights each year, Baruch students, -'I hate Baruch. faculty, staff and alumni join forces to call on alumni to raise - You have a lot of guts calling me. ,...... pledges. -Leave me alone. Pledged figures: In addition to manning the'Phones, there are several other -Don't you ever #¢9!*"'O#&' call me jobs performed including mailing out pledge cards, tallying ftJO*¢9#*¢f1Jo# again.. 24 2S 26 27 the incoming pledges and making provisions for dinner. Feb. . (. ..., •. Besides raIsIns funds for the school, the Phonathon serves $9,396 $9,517 $10,552 $16,238 as an opportunity for students and faculty to become ac­ ~ .. 6 1 s~'*s quainted with each other ~d .to f~i!i~~e.. themselves .fur­ 3- .. -- -.--..__....- __ ...4.. _.. ___..__ .. ___ .. _.. ..5_ ... _ •.. - The- of--PbonathoR .'86 is also dtte-4&--meny-·peeple· whe .. ther withBaruch. the·Phonatbon IS considered a community Mar. $15,906 . $13,815 $6,483 - $13,803 worked behind the scenes oil- the administration .. of this annual service and those who work at least eight nights receive $4.00 event. Notably, every evening, a member of the Office of College per hour. Above all, the Phonathon IS a lot of fun! 10 11 12 13 Relations staff helped with the work involved and provided much -Eric Kun support for the event. Particular thanks must go to Ms. Shirley $9,819 $6,355 $5,866 $3,080 I 1 Curtis who arranged the meals for all twelve evenings. Each even­ Although the true tally will not be known until all the pledges are in, ac­ ing's meal was accompanied by soda, juice and assorted cookies, cording to Rowland, "people are responding well." fruits and candy. Ms. Sheryl Miller was responsible for supplying these important energy food items. Throughout the event, faculty, staff, Baruch College Trustees, Officers of the Alumni Association and its president, Ms. Barbara Kent, worked hard to help us reach our goals. - Terence Rowland

r;'~... Manager of Development i..~ . ,. .: .. - r' i".':; • r... >~.

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Cmt./old by Eric Kun IIIId Mark A. Peluso ,.•~.4., ;. is "OX 5 ­ , "-\ . ... ' .

/ April 15, PaaeBIO The Ticker 1_ AprIl 15,·1916 TbeTkker ' ...... '. .. ) L. ,.",.-.' ---.. -. - .' . t \, ARTS Music: Falco Rocks and a Pistol Backfires

on the album are German, a language I am what would New York be without Material Falco - Falco B (A & M Records) not familiar with, which.means I can't say man Bill Laswell (co-producer) to keep the much about them except they sound good. beat steady. But I'm not very impressed; Remember the hit "The Commissar" As with any album with a strong beat it to be frank, I'm pretty disappointed. done a couple of years ago by the band makes for a great dance album. You can Over the years, Lydon has always come After The Fire? Well,it was copped from an Tango the night away with the third track across as a believable, albeit consistently , underground hit ("Der Kommissar") by an on side one or slow it down with "Jeanny" interesting, liar. Album, though, casts Austrian who called himself Falco. It turns a ballad on which I think Falco is at his him in a new light: the tired -social out he's still rockin', only now he's going best. commentator who'd like to be compensat­ for "baroque." This album has something for every ed for histroubJe. One exception: "Rise." you. ont Everybody knows about "Rock Me music fan: rock, dance, and Top 40 which If not for the promise of this one cut, the Amadeus" so I won't get into it except to means it should remain on the charts for a record, while still lacking in insight, would say that itand "Vienna Calling" are the on­ long time. I just hope he doesn't think he .not be so disappointing. Let me explain. ly hard driving works. The rest can be term­ can go on numbering his albums one by one In the midst of his now-trademark ed as mellow to middle-of-the-road.There's as they come out like Led Zeppelin. snarling, "Rise" softens up and Lydon an interesting version of the Cars' "Look­ almost croons, "I could be wrong/I could .....0 e ing for Love." for which the lyrics are Ger­ -Paul Finnelli be right." Is John Lydon, rock's leading. man. Come to think of it most of the lyrics PIL - Album (ElektlalAsylum) purveyor of anarchic vehemence, in' a John Lydon is alive and well and living contemplative mood? Doubting himself, in New York. If not, at least that's the perhaps? This is easily one of the most impression one gets from listening to his significant moments in rock history! It's new generic Album , The harsh, just too bad it had to come in the wake of Like Father, Like Son aggressive squalls of New York street life such an insipid record. permeate the record. And, of course, -K.L. Williams which of course has that famed disco beat. Various Artists - Bad Guys Soundtrack Besides that, there's Precious (heavy) (Casablanca) Metal. "Respect Yourself" and "Snap yourc Dance" (soul) and a band called the Red­ I'm not a realJy big fan of soundrracks skins who try to imitate Elvis Costello and sound like a dying cow in the process. but here we go. "Bad Guys" was that (Somebody put these imposters out of their movie that was in the theaters about as long miseries now. )There is an exceptional jazz Presenting the ManhaUan as a 24-hour virus. Well there's a sound­ Ofcourse, youmayget intoanother Track and unfortunately it's not much bet­ piece at the end of side two which is very ter than the movie. soothing by Jeff Tyzik, Buy the 45 of the instrumental (it's called school, butwhysettle? Preparefor the What we've got are~ht unknown artists "My Hearts Desire") and scrap the rest of apartment everybody said and two that are semi-known. You might the album. Sounds like it took five minutes remember Robert John from "Sad Eyes" LSAJ: GMAT: GRE, MCAT oranygrad to put together. many of the songs con­ and "The Lion Sleeps Tonight" and those as flier. I wish records could be yan ked from masters of medley known as Stars on 45 the shelves if bad enough-just like movies. school entrance examwith the besttest who,this time,give us one ofthe soul variety you'U never find. -Paul Finnelli preporganization- StanleyH. Kaplan. . Forn~~9Y~~,~CiQIap's test-H...... ·faKmgiechniques have prepared over 1 million studentsfor admission and li­ ... CAN WE TAI.K? censingtests ofall kinds. So call. Why.go

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~ : .,: 11-·..· PqeB12 TheTi~ker April 15, 1916 AprllI5,1916 The Ticker ...... &13 r .... ,._ ...... - .'.~.- -...... _.. ,-' .... ~ ... - ~. ARTS' Sunsplash '86. The Coeteau Rep Welcomes the Uninvited Guests

limited plot, it takes on new dimension. Deepest." Ms. Mowatt's musical career By JOHN RICHARDS By VICKI DRAKE The= Characters fight bitterly for the truth swung into high gear with her role in Bob to be presented. Furniture must be iust so, Marley's female backup group, the In recent years, reggae's popularity in the Due to an overzealous managing direc­ the lines must follow exactly as they were 1-Threes. Over the years she has evolved in­ States has taken on the type of momentum tor, a scheduled rehearsal of Pirandello's spoken, they should, indeed, play· to a prolific recording artist, and her most that characterized the music's earlier days Rules of the Game is now on view at the themselves since the actors bear no recent album, Working Wonders won the in Europe. Over the course of just a decade, Bouwerie Lane Theatre to 150 paying spec­ resemblance to the "real" Characters. The CMJ/New Music Award for 1985 and was reggae nightspots - as well as clubs tators - an audience. actors and director respond with. "Fake it showcasing reggae acts - have sprouted up also nominated for a Grammy. for tonight." a sentiment which could stand allover the country and recently, with the In what can only be interpreted as a fit­ I n an effort to keep the customers happy, as Pirandello's existential comment on real help of pop/rock radio and video stations, ting tribute to the Jamaican female psyche, the director proffers an invitation to watch life and its relation to the theatrical process. the sound's rich textures have won new she dedicated her performance of one ofthe an "open rehearsal." 'The actors are mor­ Drama takes what is real and "fakes it." re­ adherents from the general public. LP's tracks - "Hus Baby Mother" - to tified - they have barely learned the 'lines interprets it, creates an illusion of the reali­ Historically, New York has served as a the women in the audience. -t he director is disorganized and.the stage ty. Yet we are all "Characters" in our own testing ground and springboard for the manager starts improvising. The set is in Black Uhuru, the 1985 Grammy Award lives, forced to play out our realities with no many "nddims" that enter the U.S. ­ Brooklyn (The play doesn't really open till winners for their recording of "Solidanty" hope of reinterpretation or the illusions of partly due to reggae's appeal to the city's next week, after alll), an actor was fired all but brought the house down. All three "Sixty-second street, and i/ looks like the theatre for release. avant garde, but primarily because of the EUROGLIDERS - Absolutely (Columbia just last night. the blocking has to be talked members appeared in shiny black raincoats Beirut Tossed about between these considera­ large local population of the music's most Rerords) through, and, into this confusion, which and shiny sunglasses and- one is tempted to Like something you would see on a picture tions are Pirandellos remarks concerning demanding and discriminating listeners: the lube would soon have even the most loyal the business of the theatre. Coupled with wonder why they didn't pull a coup by With the recent success of INXS and Cocteau Repertory subscriber screaming Jamaican community. opening with "Shine-eye Gal." Cause' Nothing ever happens here in the the devise of an open rehearsal for an unex­ It should come as no surprise that Reggae Eurogliders, it seems that Aussies are get­ City ofLove... for a refund, walk "The Characters." pected audience. Pirandello's remarks shed ting funky in the land down under. Sunsplash U. S.A. ·86 - the second Be that as it may, they did perform (locks Mister let me tellya (hal thefire's real in the This highly original approach to the stag­ light on the frustrations of an author in Just like heavy metal captured Sunsplashto grace the hall of Radio City­ flashing and all) a couple of tracks from sky ing of Luigi Pirandel1o's Six Characters in dealing with the physical expression of Australia's fancy from J979-1981, and reg­ played to an enormous and enthusiastic au- their brand new album, Brutal, which was And don't you know (his is still 1985" Seart'h of An Author baffles, amuses and, words which he feels have- greater meaning gae from 1982-1984, funk is king in 1986. dience on Wednesday, March 19. recorded with the legendary rhythm section It's great to know that an Australian ultimately, stimulates the audience than can ever be presented on a stage. HAbsolutely" is the second release from Leroy Sibbles, the former lead singer of of Sly"Dunbar" and Robbie i 'Basspeare." band of a non-political nature is aware of member, .who is intrinsically tied into the The Cocteau Repertory, a group of Eurogliders. "Can't Wait to See You" has the Heptones, opened the evening with a Black Uhuru's renditions of "The Great the way Philadelphians'· civil-rights were production. While Pirandello's play con­ highly skilled professionals, deserves high received some airp1ay. The single is very crisp set that included some great "picks Train Robbery," because of its quickened violated. and it makes you wonder where sciously explores the relationship between praise for the production of Six Characters. much like the rest of the album. Too slick. from the past." A well-known tune from tempo, conjured up images of Third our great American songwriters/politicians characters and actors, reality and illusion, The expansive group of I 1 actors and ac­ too synthetic. and to funk what Hall and the Heptones' repertoire, "Country Boy," World's experiments with time on their are to comment on this matter life and the nature of the theatrical process, tresses, all of whom sometimes occupy the Oates are to Motown. An incredible simula­ kept the audience on its feet, and when Sib­ Sense ofPurpose album. Overall, however, I would advise you. if David Caldwell, who provided the adapta­ stage at once, work marvelously well with tion. yet, in reality. so different. bles evoked the memory of Bob Marley, the you want to experiment with funk. wait un­ tion, and Director Daniel Irving. bring "the explains, this story is their. reality. They. interpret these "intangible" emotions to one another. In addition to Cook and Some observers of the reggae scene credit The album does have a few strong tunes. throng roared its overwhelming approval. til "City of Soul" becomes a single. and audience" into this formula for considera­ abandoned by their author after he created present "theatre" - a dry, still life recrea­ Craig. praised earlier. those who deserve Black Uhuru with taking the baton from most noticeably "City of Soul," the story "IfBob were here today," Sibbles shouted, meanwhile. keep buying domestic. tion. We are there by mistake on this night: them in his imagination, have no choice but tion of that which is moving and powerful special note are Gretchen Kritch who main­ of the May 13, 1985 tragedy in "he'd say, 'Get Up, Stand Up.' " At this Bob Marley in further developing the inter­ we are intruding into the creative process as to continually live out the events that the in its original form. tains a strong. even characterization of the Philadelphia. On this song. lead singer and other points throughout the evening national recognition which Bob brought to - Steve 8aum it unfolds. The Cocteau's production pro­ actors and director want to make into inter­ The family story centers around a Step-Daughter, a central rote. throughout Grace Knight croons: one was reminded of (as if one could ever the music. Whether or not this claim is vides yet another layer of reality/illusion preted theatre. "It's our life," says the father's whorehouse encounter with his il­ the show, and John Schmerling whose confusion for the audience member con­ Father. "That may be." the director quips,' ligitimate step-daughter. Years ago, he seemingly effortless portrayal of the stage .' to .:/li-.~., ~ "but it won't play." Craig Smith, armed manager. a relatively small role. makes the ...... sider. What role do we play in the process forced his wife to establish a new.life with of theatrical creation and production? with now barbarous, now befuddled lines, her lover: the daughter is one of three pro­ character easily the most appealing, The provides a substantial amount of the comic ducts of this illicit union.' As a piece of stage strength of the cast, combined with the' Dandelions are Yellow Immediately upon their entrance, the element as the director. While the play, the story is easily melodramatic. but originality of this production. makes the re­ Characters are given center stage. As the Characters offer intense. passion-filled when presented as the fate of six'individuals mainder ;'r the Cocteau Repertory's '85-'86 the movie does not really go into the con­ Father. played brilliantly by Craig Cook, scenes taken from their reality, the actors trapped forever within the confines of the season a most exciting prospect. By NEERAJ VORRA flict between Henry and Ruth, his wife, \'tIlen she finds out about the affair. Ruth is • 0- _0...... - -, -- .- ~ +-~ •.------.•--~. - ..- • c(mfer~Jlc.eheld In a press _aftcrthe . 'obviously "hUft;bliriristead of"getting into screening, Kevin Kline, the actor who plays quarrels she uses the time-tested Jewish one of the main characters in "Violets are MUF{DE\~ grandmother guilt trip, at one point saying ANi') Blue," said that the movie is "not a big that if he was going to have an affair, he blockbuster-it's a modest movie-a gen­ should "for god's sake be a man and tell tle, sensitive, different love story." the truth." He also admitted that the movie had The promise of some conflict in the story ." .... _..~ ~ l~ ~. <.. t -I C" J.\ AL , 1 J turned out better than he had visualized it. comes when Gussie and Henry uncover the l .--- -(l - ,. J ().. \d: For his and Columbia Pictures sake, I am unscrupulous tactics of Assateague Island glad it turned out better than he had an­ developers who are contaminating the r~E;~'.t~\ ticipated it-otherwise it might have been ponies to pave the way for condominium pretty bad. construction. But the conflict is short lived. The movie starts out with a lot of poten­ Gussie, we learn, is the kind of person tial, the biggest promise being the presence who wants to have her cake and eat it too. oftwo very talented actors, Kevin Kline and She did have a chance to marry Henry once, Judy Mowatt: SII( hasa'tlooked nell !iDa bel' IeIIUft witll "Nestor." Sissy Spacek. but opted for- travel and a career. Apparent­ Spacek plays Gussie Sawyer, a successful Iy, she's had enough of that now and wants {(q , lJ M Caribbean Art and Cultural Association is Judy Mowatt, one of reggae's most hosting a Sun-Fest on the weekend of May 2-3 st. b\d3" highly respected female vocalists gave a 10 at Madison Square Garden's Felt superb performance that began with a Forum. The bill is headed by Third World nostalgic medley which included "Mellow and the stellar lineup includes Burning fv:tth.~.~.iQ.t(r.f..~'(\~*\t).t\·;. ~ ...... c6.. ,; ." •••• "',. ,.: '''; " .... ~ •~. .J ~.. # .I., • ~ , Spear, Dennis Brown, and Carlene Davis. . 126··3'B+ .., I r i." :..,") ',"!;", .. r t·' ~~I'A '"n,Jl)l'( Mood" and "The First Cut is the , •.•, , ••••·~:'e .l ;j" ,.~" ... , t" .....i ..... ~.t-.••, t •• ; ii,J'..."'.;f;. " .....~ ".,,:- ~"pjf ..., ... .11 ~:: Kma ..,l'If lIn ••••••,... "VIeWI " ...!\" ' . '_ .',. J...... • .. . -. • :-: a. ...; - ', '.' r· , . ~ .. For information call (718) 49S-2849• ".14P' . The,Ticker AprIl ,15, 1916 AprIIl~., 1916' The Ticker , 7 ' 7' ' .:. '.,' '. -,,". ,_..',1., " ARTS

~ . an atmosphere of controlled chaos. An in­ tremely tight. Their performance is termittent red flash of police lights with a flawless, andthe complicated tr~tioAsin King ... FluxRocks Steady constantly flickering white strobe Interrupts ' and between songs are pulled off with ease. the darkness. In the background is the an­ Not Just Peanuts Richie's presence is overpowering.. and his .Sensel noying and monotonous noise of Bell'8 psychedelic, Hendrix-like leads hypnotize primal pounding; and to the left the audience~ The Hilfigerscontribute har­ are the long haired Hilfigers clad in military monjzj~g, background v~ and their officer's uniforms and" thrashing about dynamic headbanging routine is.conducted energetically. ' . .in an area (he size ofa closet. MarlcTs style The music is fast with a head-bobbing, remains cool and calm with his beat pro­ viding strong backbone· the group. c. foot-tapping beat that rapidly builds up a for' momentum. As it peaks, Anthony jumps Anthony's confident performance gets bet­ out,the frills on the sleeves of his suedecoat ter and his vocal range gets broader with flying about. He grabs the mike andIm­ every show . Together, King Flux gives the mediately goes into one of the crowd's impression that they've been around for ~. favorites, "Hang 'Em High." The show's . pace is unrelenting as King Flux plays the UDllke a lot of fast bands that are,"kind l next eight songs non-stop. of ugly, disgusting, and gross.. . thisband It is easy to see why King Flux appeals to (King Flux) is a more positive, mOre real, I such a diverse audience. Sometimes and a DlQ1'e original thing,", says Stotts. ..Z, • the speed approaches hardcore, then it will Since Richie gained his notoriety with 'the I~: ,. ~. downshift to a slower rock ballad. At times, Plasmatics and their image of "total insani­ By STEVEN BAUM tbaJ the fe'ooi, Kyuaml, Hidetora's court a heavy metal spice can be tasted, but ty"-coJored mohawks, Wendy O. jester, ~ho remains loyal to the Great 'Lord After 26 movies, spanning a period of42 By BERNtE ROSENBLOOM Hililger who had been doing session work overall, the flavor never drifts too far from Williams' bare breasts-King Flux is not throughout all Hidetora's sufferings, is the years, . Akira Kurosawa, Japanese 111m with PiL's Keith Levine. But Billy was rock'n'roll. "Over the Flre;" "Big what anyone expected. "A lot of people only character who makes sense what­ Finally, a new rock band has the decency Mistake," and "She's a Killer" lean have been surprised with the band," says director and inspirational hero to many soever. What does this signify? I'm not ex­ . looking for a band "that wanted to go the •••,. CoIIdIe'. "Tile ..8Idt." .. CMlr 0IIiaIH. Is die .... of die TotInee. to break from that ridiculous poseur non- distance." Stotts hit pay dirt with the hard­ towards mainstream quasi-commerciaI rock Stotts. And that is the essence ofKing Flux, American filmmakers (including George actly certain what Kurosawa means, but _sense and return to good old, fast and hard working and enthusiastic Hilfiger whose 'when compared to something heavier like doing the unexpected and the different. Lucas) has finally made his epic master­ I'm sure this is one of several questions By K. L. WILLIAMS vanguard. - rock'n'roll. King Flux, the brainchild of younger brother Andy ended Richie's "Ask Any Girl" which features a Stotts King Hux isn't confined by. any labels piece. Ran is the culmination of over a you'll have exiting the movie theater. Ran is Of the five Canadian entries. three former Plasmatic's lead guitarist and . searc& .for a bass player. Twenty-four-year­ solo containing a spooky .riff from such as "heavy metal" or "punk." "I want decade ofplanning, and is the fulfillment of a story of loyalty, greed, foolish pride, and After a two-year hiatus, The Inter­ deserve special mention. •. Anijam, " songwriter, Richie Stotts, is currently one of oid Andy has been playing since he was nine "Apocalypse Now." "Blessed Be" it to be multi-faceted," says Stotts. ·;1 a lifetime dream for the 76 -year -old deceit, and with all this, would you believe national Toumee of Animation, a feature­ conceived and directed by Marv Newland, the hottest bands in NYC. when the bass was bigger than he."Musical­ represents another dimension of King Flux never want to be afraid to do a song with Kurosawa, who is known in Japanese film Joan Collins doesn't make a guest ap­ length program of outstanding animated functions as something of an' animated Stotts, who, according to Circus ly, they (Billy and Andy) work great showing a speed that rivals thrash, but is acoustic guitars or a song with no guitars." circles affectionately as "sensei," which pearance at all! short films came with its 19th edition,to chain-letter. Twenty-two internationally magazine's Lou O'Neill Jr., is the guy who together," according to Stotts. The real music and not trash. Blues-based rock With this attitude, along with the creative means "teacher" or "master" in English. I Ran is the perfect introduction to those the Metro Cinema last Sunday. The renowned animators each contribute a "gave new meaning to the word wild," has Hilfigers honed their skills playing rock, songs, "The Reign of the Insane" and genius of Stotts and his mega-talented, Ran is Kurosawa's adaptation of who haven't experienced previous Toumee features 'animated shorts (20) IS-second segment for Foska, the short's moved away from the outrageous T. V. punk, and metal in upstate clubs and col­ "King's Command" are strong cuts tha: fellow Fluxions, King Flux's ascent in the Shakespeare's King Lear, as well as the Kurosawa works, as well as a must see for selected from festivals around the world. main character. The segments are linked smashing, guitar chainsawing, hardcore leges where they developed a large and had the entire club nodding their heads in music industry should reach staggering history of Japan's 16th century civil wars those familiar with this legendary film­ Nine countries are represented this year, in succession, each continuing from the punk/heavy metal act of the Plasmatics to faithful following. time with the beat, and King Flux closed heights. and the history of feudalism. Ifthat sounds maker. A areat movie. with Canadian offerings seemingly in the previous spot's final image. Contextually "just a great rock'n'roll band." "I have a "Finding a singer was the hardest part," with a two-song encore consisting of a AVOID COllfUSlOII' like a lot to absorb, that's very much a '!------..!...------~.,Anijam" is rather haphazard, but certain thing I want to say, a certain excite­ says Stotts. After a long search, King Flux lighter, almost pop "No Time For PARIS IIMI ACCTS. simplified analysis of this movie. technically it provides an astonishingly OfIEIlfD AJIO WAITING FOR ment, a certain energy that 1 know I can settled on Anthony Nicholas who gained his Dreams" and the sharply contrasting you II AOVAIICE Of YOUR complete animation style book. Richard AitRIVAl. OVERSfAS' Much of the film is also a vehicle for convey," says the6-foot-7-inch Stotts. experience as a front man with Dreamer, a "Masterplan," a super-fast Plasmatic's Kurosawa to expound his political and Condie's "The Big Snit," contributed by llilaIIyou'_".'$35~~ . Angry As He's Ever Been Stotts set out to recruit a top-shelf cast classic. ancllee loaay group who used to open for Twisted Sister...... , . philsophical beliefs. The movie begins with I the. National FIlm Board of Canada, is a "that woud be willing to invest the time to Anthony's strong, raspy vocals were the As a result of spending endless hours in ~ ..011111 .RIIC! riotously funny take on domestic life 70 Wftj n 51, • Sutte 1-C Lord Hidetora Ichimani, a great feudal lord make it happen, arid I think I found them," final coat of varnish needed before King their studio, King Flux has become ex- NY. NY 10023 • (212)769-1170 and conqueror, atop a mountain realizing with an apocalyptic twist. Condie is gleams the mohawked Stotts with tatoos Flux was ready to roll. that at 70 years old, he cannot keep the no stranger to the Tournee; his last flanking his head. The most familiar name King Flux's popularity has sky-rocketed reins over his empire with his failing health. film, "Pig Bird," was the smash on Flux's lineup is drummer Marky Bell since their February, 1985 debut. After Hidetora, showing his family piety, hit of the last edition. But arguably whose stick-work is minutely exact, con­ playing clubs like Studio 54 and L'Amours, demonstrates that a single arrow is easily the smash of this year's Tournee is John sistently on-beat, and effortlessly delivered. King Flux settled into their studio to Fier of Music Minnis' HCharade." This highly amusing broken, but three 'arrows together are -dif­ Marky comes to King Flux after his tenure prepare for a record deal. With several ma­ ficult to break, Taro, the oldest son, win stab at British humor also won an Academy with the popular punk rock group, The seemingly fights itself. Trouble though, is -·Awar?fJnJ,~..:.~I -. ------.----- jor labels showing interest, King Flux decid­ .RYe first, 8IKI . !'"'--'"-'-"'-_.--..._--..-.-.•. . _H • Ramones. ed to .present tbeOlSdves in'a showcase iliaCorinl'ost. of thefirst-Si'de 'he' WinS 'the and1hirctcasttes-~Saburo~·the-· ~ intlte second ~ battle. Mainly because the rhythm-section llC However, Stotts' first pick, recommended which was held in front of a packed house youngest son, is a little more realistic. His W :II by Plasmatic Chris Romanelli, was a in Manhattan's Cat Club on March 26. -augmented by Bill Laswell and Jody Har­ idea is that three sons, instead of being ::> "Jumping" bounces :II:: talented and respected guitar player. Billy Their intro is textbook Stotts who creates ris-doesn't have much to contend with. unified against external forces, will be at R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe, who steps in as war with each other. Upon hearing this, us around the lead vocalist on the first three cuts, is ob­ Hidetora banishes Saburo. HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED viouslyoutclassed. His voice only works in world in just Part-Time When Taro takes control over the first YOUR FUTURE IS WHAT VOU a folk-rock atmosphere where it can melt over SIX. mmutes'. Leave advertisements in Manhat­ into the mix like another instrument. And castle, he immediatlf forces his father to . MAKE IT. WE WANT PEOPLE sign in blood a written pledge that he will tan apartment houses approx­ WILLING TO TAKE THEIR IN­ on "Boy (Go)" Richard Thompson is imately 8-10 hours per week at reduced to playing do-you-recognize-me never interfere with Taro's empire. This re­ Another interesting entry is Osamu DEPENDENCE AND PROSPERITY quest was orginated by Taro's wife, Lady Tezuka's ., Jumping.•. It's not for nothing S5.00/hour INTO THEIR OWN HANDS. IN THE guitar licks (maybe he's due for an Call Mon. thru Fri. 9:30-4:00 American Express commercial). "Omaha" Kaede, whose empire was destroyed by the that Tezuka has been dubbed the "Disney - PAST 6 YEARS NETWORK Great Lord years earlier. The Call - Reconciled (Elektra Records) do for a love song. But you know what? of Japan." The entire piece is shot 242-3383 MARKETING HAS PROVIDED 1 admittedly is a nice gesture, but despite Chris Stamey's pop flourishes, to me it's Hidetora takes refuge in the third castle, Every time I hear The Call mentioned, I You're still alright in my book. subjectively, taking us from tiny bounces GOVERNMENT JOBS OUT OF EVERY 5 NEW after Jiro refuses to admit Hidetora's war­ can't help but think back to a midsummer's JXen is a short, stocky man with a on a sober, tree lined street to great leaps $16.040-$S9.230/YR. NOW HIRING. MILLIONAIRES. WE WILL SHOW still Moby Grape's tune. But good things come to those who wait, riors into the second castle, in obeyance night in 1983. The Call were opening the receding hairline - hardly your typical as we travel around the world. Imagine. CAll 805-687-6000 EXT. R-3594 FOR YOU HOW YOU CAN ASSURE with Taro's ruling. The walls of the third show for Peter Gabriel at Forest Hills Ten- rocker. His bitterness stems from small- around the world in just over six minutes. CURRENT FEDERAL LIST. YOUR FUTURE WORKING PART­ and the killer cut is at the end of the side. After opening with a resonant John Lydon castle are brought down by the combined nis Stadium. Gabriel carne out to introduce town Oklahoma upbringing. According to (Philias Fogg. eat your heart out.) TIMElN TH IS SUSINESS. CALL Tile Goldea Palominos ­ SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE belch, "The Animal Speaks" never looks forces of Taro(yellow army) and Jiro (red The Call, and proclaimed, "You may not an interview several years back, Been claim- "Victoria," a Hungarian entry by FUNCTIONAL MARKETING: (212) Visions ofExcess (Celluloid) army). Hidetora manages to escape the have heard of this band, but by this time ed that guilt dominated his life. "I went Zoltan Lehotay, was one of those selected $135 MILLJON + IN FINANCIAL AID 594-3641 back until the wheezing howl at the song's WENT UNUSED LAST YEAR. FRESHMEN, other end. This turns out to be a harbinger third castle and wander the countryside. next year, everyone will have heard of through that religious/guilt/forgive- from the Olympiad of Animation. the SOPH., ONGOING GRADUATE STUDENTS: Anton Fier has let his hair grow long; and Meanwhile, Saburo remains loyal to his them." As talented a musician as Gabriel is, ness/redemption syndrome as a kid." animation segment of the Olympic Arts Move ahead in your math class. Get expert we know what that means: adherence to the ofthe good things to come. FOR HELP CASHING IN ON THOSE FUNDS, Side two is great!!! The first song's intro father, seeking to find his whereabouts, but my advice is not to take him with you to The syndrome was bad enough to make Festival. This short effortlessly cuts to the private coaching at a mutually convenient romantic 'rock-n-roll' ethos. On the back Hidetora, not wanting to admit defeat, CALL ACADEMIC DATA SERVICES TOLL sounds like early Capt. Beefheart (fine bye the Meadowlands next week. Been want out, and travel to Santa Cruz, heart of the propagandist nationalism location. All mathematics: calculus, etc. cover of the Golden Palominos latest FREE 1-800-544-1574, EXT. 639, OR me). And then there's Jack Bruce, bloozing refuses to go to the banished Saburo, who The Call did gain at least one fan that California, where The Call got their reputat surrounding the Olympic Games. It MATH/STATISTICS ASSISTANCE album-the aptly titled Visions ofExcess-«, WRITE P.O. BOX 16483, CHATIANOOGA, everything up with first his harp and then has joined forces with Lord Ayabe, a rival evening - me. But with three commercially ion as a W~t Coast band. And in the begin- features the face-off of two oppositional CALL: SPENCE at 242-3900 there's a snapshot of him with a glass of TN 37416. his moving vocal treatment. Evidently Rafi lord. unsuccessful albums under their belts, not ning of The Call, Been's lyrics were stark soldiers who transform battlefront who-knows-what to his lips, eyes glancing Zabor wasn't just speaking figuratively The story continues to build for "the rest too many other people have picked up on minimalist depression. His anti-right wing activities into Olympic events. Bravo. peripherally at the camera. OK Tony, we of the 2 hours 40 minutes of the movie. this best-kept secret in rock and roll. And "America Is Shot Down" attitude prevail- The two American films also prove to be get the message. when he wrote a couple of years back that, "Beneath him (Bruce) moves a com­ Although the outcome is predictable, you'll what a shame! They don't know what a ed. From the 1983 album Modern Romans highlights. ··Bottom·s Drearn" is a Please don't be misled by the intro, Vi­ plicated, nocturnal beast," for here never be bored. This is the result of political, religious and enlightening ex- the song "Turn A Blind Eye:" "To the, magical interpretation of Shakespeare (A sions ofExcess is not a bad album. It's also Kurosawa's ability to twist the perience they're missing. masters of persuasion/turn a blind eye. To Midsummer Night's Dream). Colors wash not, as I've read in so many other places, a Bruce belts out, "take the chains and chain WE OFFeR.SAf:E QUAlrt'YGYNECOlOGY &ABORTION me/leave me to myself" on a song titled, philosophical/intellectual aspects of the Reconciled, The Call's. fourth record, the methods of evasion/tum a blind eye." across the screen as flowers blossom and "great" album either. Dedicated to "Jim ~:·fM·C.~<~~,N~Y~.$tA1E .. appropriately, "Silver Bullet." The next movie with brilliant cinematography, and a features a first for them. Generally It's good to see Been is stiD so tough. On voluptuous Titaniasoothes/excites us with Gordon (Derek& the Dominoes) and Bonzo uce"'O~FACtU1Y, ~ two songs, "(Kind of) True" and "Buenos symphonic score. At over SII.S million, regarded as a political band, songwriter Reconciled he makes his anthem very clear. her angelic voice. Then, on a surprisingly Of=FERS 'ExPERtCAflE8Y (no not Ron, Led Zep's drummer John Aires," are sung by an equally impassioned Ran is the most expensive Japanese movie Michael Been has a love song on. this Been will not sell out for a success by cor- darker Dote, Disney Productions preseatl PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL BOnham)," the album is sort of an homage ••• 0(•••- ,," :..,..... , • Syd Straw. Her voice has to be heard to be ever made.Over 1,400 extras and 2SO horses record. "Everywhere I Go"· features guest porate America's record standards. An "Vincent," about a charming little boy .'""PREGNANCy~'TESfSARE' FRee''''''·'''''' to a period when rock-n-roll wallowed in its were used for the fighting scenes. The battle vocals by Gabriel'and Simple Minds singer honest rock and roller? Perhaps slightly (Vincent Malloy) with a taste for the own histrionics. With the help of some of believed. And-to the people at Celluloid, who want to this record-why scenes were incorrectly reported in the Jim Kerr. Now, imagine this for a love more common than hell freezing ... but macabre. He goes to great pains to .(212) 158-6110' . ..' music's most vesatile musicians (Carla Bley, push wasn't "(Kind of) True" a single? Finally, the Japanese press to have 15,000 horses and song: Been's staccato sing-talking, aeeom- DOl by much. If you're not eonvineed, emulate his screen idol. the inimitable .... ,MON,SAT,·AN[)::·1NENJNG ·APPOIHFMENTS···, Bernie Worrell, Henry Kaiser), Fier recasts 120,000 extras. The amount of extras ap­ panied by ace in the hole guitarist here's one last look at Reconciled, sure to Vincent Price. An4 of course, Vincent the same early 70's hard rock that establish­ album finishes with the show stealer, "Only One Party." Guitarist/vocalist Arto Lind­ pears that much greater than reality due to Tom Ferrier's slashing, biting guitar lines, be a top ten album of 1986: Price himself narrates the film in verse ed Led Zepp and Cream as rock bands par­ I've been in the cave say leads a rock quartet through a groove Kurosawa's "multi-camera" method of us­ with verses like this: eerily reminiscent of (who else?) Edgar excellence. Also, the music allows us to ing different 'aIlgles and lens sizes to make Raise me. ..up JFor 40 days. .. Allan Poe. uVincent'· was also the hear firsthand what made Houses on the reminiscent of James Brown complete with emotionally charged hoots and screams this impression. These scenes are the most Keep thai promise that you made wanna give out. .. recipient of the Chicago Film Festival·s Holy great and why, say, early ZZ Top is 'ok J wanna give in G 1 (Arto's getting greater everyday). This incredible photographic works I've ever ~ e.. .Me. ..up But this is our crime. .. 0 den Hugo Award. Simply delightful. such shit. pared down outing is the proper way to seen. They would, by comparison, make Keep. ..that. . .promise that you made T,,~'1.:_ Overall. the Toamee is a gem· l't was - is our sin .. I • ... Fier is easily one of the most talented close a very good album about the excesses Stanley Kubrick's &rry Lyndon look like a I t/tink ofyou ~~/ go. . But / still believe. ../ still believe most definitely worth the wait. Sure, it's drummers in the business. Here he's ofrock-n-roll. comer street rumble. Hey. Michael Been! Y~u are one sick animation, but who says us big kids cau·t faithful to Bonzo-steamrolling over ~-,' Ran is the Japanese world for "chaos," Pup . You're still angry after all these J--~ Through the pain it b ct d be _-&._ ted -_.I . ' Through the grieve. Sl a an ll;m.;llAn every now euu ...... '" ;--;-l), L. Wi/Iituns evayt·hiHI else in the mix so that the music and this -movie is very turbulent. It seems ...evidonccdbyt_~the~.~~Ii· . -Stne&nun .then? '., - . . ~~ ..-.. .. -. " ~.~"" ' ~ ...;,.;..: April 15, 1916 PageR1' BARUCH COLLEGe

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