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* 1932 * The Students' Voice for Over SS Yeaes * 1989 * Vol. S7 No.2 Baruch College, CUNY February 14. 1989

CUNY FACES Lallgie Resigns $60 MILLION - As Treasurer BUDGET CRISIS DSSG APPOINTS By BARBARA MEISSNER BIGGER ACTING

The City University of New York Baruch must contend with a por­ TREASURER faces an almost S6.O million budget tion of this deficit, according to r------_~ crisis, which will affect Baruch very Segall, "If the budget goes through seriously, according to Joel Segall, as the governor has proposed we president of Baruch College. could be in trouble to the extent of EVENING By E.J. MILLS "I think it will affect the college somewhere around 56 million." very seriously indeed, unless the legislature softens the governor's .The burden of the budget crisis STUDENTS The changing of the guard took in my mind. I wanted to be budget," said Segall. "rill be most reflected in the number place in the Day Session Student treasurer but the equation just of faculty and staff at each of the FORM Government Treasurer's Office, didn't add up," exnressed Lallgie. city universities, "If the cut is as :;:~> >..,!:.. .. I but there was no ceremony, no fan­ ..', ...... ,-.,' ~-:: / . deep as the governor proposes we , 0' ". ;,.·.•t ...;",·....· -:.,,;.. TASK fare . _ '" .~ ..•;. _,:. ;:'i" ~::~ will have to non-re-appoint some I . . ' Financial pressures had claimed ...... ~ -.IR::'j..,~,,,,,,,~~, people," stated Segall. '. . I FORCE another active student leader. I The )989-90 State Bxecutive j DSSG President Ainsley Boisson By TONI COLAVITO Budget will "require layoffs of 885 ' announced to the Council at. their ~:Jt~, full-time' and SOO' part-time faculty 'February 2 meeting thitHalen .:.:~: ~~:...~~~:~:.:!~~~ and staff," according to a state-. l The E.ve.Ding Sess.i.on S.tudent Lallgie had resigned her office as . ment by Joseph S. Murphy, Assembly.has formed-a Task Force DSSG Treasurer. In a business-as­ usuaf ~. . ~Boisson .'~Cbrl.:; .' . . ~..u!lg~ .. , .",."_,.', --~~7.:.:r~k ..... ~~:u;,by'sstaleJ~~~~"=e~~ Co'undl to appro~ ~:~~. ch=:: Biaer;".a:',geftiot.~ ment, however, &'SubstantiaJ servi~ provided them at Baruch, meat of MiclJaef , T~ uatH tAe-' .. -'~- ...' .. 'Qisasftous -'consequences' -on-tltt- aerifoIt1le-ESSA~-ThiSisn8fJpen::' education of our students and on ing despite the seeming lack .of for a permanent candidate was the city and state that depend heavi- organization on the part of many complete, lyon an educated citizenry and I evening students, said Dankor. At the Council table, no one ask­ (Continued on Page A3.. Column 4) 1 (Continued on Page A9, Column J) ed why and Boisson did not try to Joel Segall, presideat of Baruch. I ... explain the reason for Lallgie's ~c­ .I tion. An air of understanding . ,

seemed to blanket the issue at the ,L Helen LdIIie. fonner DSSG trasaret'./__ meeting. Dutifully, the Council, after first Lallgie will continue to tutor and REGISTRAR ENFORCES stumbling over parliamentary par­ remain a full-time student. This ticulars, complied with Boisson's semester, however, she will work at request. Citibank and leave the daily grind TUITION PAYMENT "Financial," according to of room 409 in the Student Center Lallgie, was the primary reason why to Michael Bigger. who she says. she resigned from the post she had "will do a good job." won last May in the first "student Bigger. a Kentucky-born New DEADLINE election" to occur in years at Yorker, had been one of three Baruch. whom had sought. the office of The office of the Registrar and By ROLLY HI1TMAN that course and was willing to pay the office of the Bursar have joined Lallgie, who shares an apartment treasurer last Spring. However, his for it." with a friend in Manhattan, said together in an effort to minimize "Bigger is better" campaign placed Students could have paid their that rent, books, and tuition were the problem of students who him only second against Lallgie's tuition at the time they registered, taxing her finances and "that it was register for courses and then do not victory. but may had the option to forgo really hard when you only get paid pay their tuition by the agreed date, But this did not discourage Big­ payment until January 12. Those once a month." thus closing out courses for those who register in person are expected ger from joining the DSSG this Lallgie had received a monthly students who-are willing to pay, ac­ to take care of their charges at the September as the appointed vice­ $270. stipend for her services as cording to Senior Registrar, time t-hey register, one who cannot president for legislative affairs. treasurer. All four elected DSSG ex­ Thomas P. McCarthy. pay the tuition, can go to the Bursar Johnny Tse, an influential ecutives receive monthly stipends of McCarth}' commented, "Any • and make arrangements to pay part political activist in the election pro- varying amounts. one who comes into registration of the tuition and be given exten­ an The former treasurer also noted (Continued on Page A9. Column J) and takesa seat in a course and then sion, according to McCarthy. walks away and never pays for it, is that time was a factor in her deci­ ~ McCarth1' assures that they, (the sion to resign. actually steaJioa that seat away .office of the Registrar and the of­ from other students. I can't tell you She said that with being a full­ 5face of the Bursar), have tried to time student, tutoring for extra how many students I had that said ~Jive .students ~ery opportunity to there are 00 Alx 1101's, there are money and managing the office of INSIDE: ~))8Y their tuitkm, Anyone. who has ,the DSSG Treasurer, she had been no Acc 1202's, there are no Law zstill not done so by February 10 1101's and so forth, because every left with little free time which had ~ wiD be dropped from their COllJSeS. ·EDITORIALS A2 section was full, but- if students begun "tocompromise her health.,. "What we're trying to do is to ulbegan to get sict a tot: One came in, registered for one of those discouraae people from not makin, LETTERSI courses, and ends up never paying day while in the Accounting Unit. the fmancial commitment th~ Mitchell (the unit's director) OP-EDS A3 for it, they're takina that seat away Pam (ConUnwd on Page A 7, Column 3) said, 'You're sick apin' That stuck from a student who reaDy wanted TIIo_ McCIItIty....-a-...r-. BUSINESS A12 FEATURES 81 ARTS 89 /5 PORTS * CENTERFOLD: THE LOVE FOLD* I 817 l.f· '. '.....

Paae A1 TIle TIcker February 14, 1989 EDITORIALS February 14, 1989 The Ticker PageAJ

---I Letters MORE PARTICIPATION - Founded in 1912 Caitlin Mollison to Joel Segall MORE SERVICES editor-in-chief

• >•. Anne E. Schwimmer . , .•... -¥ .....- . In a new spurt of energy, the Evening Session Student Assembly has formed a task The Ticker prints letters to our beloved college president, Joel managing editor" Segall, to provide a venue through which students can express their force to look into the deplorable lack of services that evening students receive at Baruch. thoughts and address their questions to Baruch's top guy. We en­ Yet there is a consensus in both the administration and the evening student leadership Barbara A. Meissner courage all to write. Also, Mr. Segall is invited to return the courtesy news editor and write responses back to thesstudents so that they may be printed that the lack of interest and organization on the part of evening students is the reason in future issue s . why they are not getting enough services. If this is so, then they do not deserve any. Linda Zuech It is understood that evening students who work all day and attend school at night are features editor In a recent letter to our President, the course is re-taken and passed, overburdened already and do not have a lot of time to spend lobbying for change. But it Ms. Hui, a student, questioned the the old grade should be dropped is surprising and unacceptable that only five percent of the evening student population Martin Starkey college policy of leaving failing from the record since so much ef­ participated in their last student election. This leaves the ESSA in a virtually powerless arts editor grades on students' records. She fort had been put into the achieve­ pointed out that foreign students ment of a passing grade. This, she position now that it is trying to push the administration into guaranteeing evening must struggle to get good grades in said, was especially true in the case students access to college offices through a more flexible schedule. Mickey Kramer • i their courses because of their dif­ offoreign students who might work sports editor ficulty with the language. She ques­ very hard and still fail a course the Some evening students are demanding that they be given preference over day students tioned the policy, reasoning that if first time around. when registering for evening classes. This is a completely reasonable request, but it will John C. Tse never be acted on if the evening students do not get together and make some noise. A fif­ business page editor Dear'" Ms. Hui ty percent turn-out for the next election would be loud enough to spin a few heads and Christopher A. Ward I write in response to your letter give the ESSA some manueveirng room. It does not take longer than five minutes to advertising manager of November 25, 1988 in which you vote in a student election. question our policy of recording Nexar R. Cedeno failing grades even after a/ course The administration argues that evening students would not make use of later office has been satisfactorily made up. business manager CONGRATUlATIONS hours if they were instituted and that there is no difference between the. treatment of day The student transcript is a record ofthe academic history of a student Abdul Qayyum Qureshi and evening students at Baruch. It is up to the evening students now to prove the truth of Diane Leppek at the College. It is the policy of the this statement by further inaction or to do something to change the situations that they office manager City University of New York to have been sitting back and moaning about for so long. record all courses attempted at any Best wishes on the of its institutions. Grades receives, birth of your sixth Glen J. Spangler no matter what they are, are part of cartoonist each student's record. Baruch Col­ child, the second son lege does not have the right to' Mustafa Qayy u m modify the academic records of its Qureshi, born on Feb. THE TIP OF THE ICEBERG copy editing sta i f students by substituting a passing grade for a failing grade when a 4, 1989, in New York: David Jacome course has been taken over. That In an effort to alleviate the closed-course syndrome at Baruch, the Registrar's and Bur­ Anthony Saitta would be like repealing history. May your children sar's Offices have joined together in what can only be described as a commendable effort And, although it has an adverse af­ always be a source of Roslyn Bernstein feet on students, all letter grades, Sincerely, to try to allow more students access to needed classes. The two offices have enforced a consultant including F's, are figured into a stu­ Joel Segall pride and joyto you. tuition payment.deadline which should open up a number ofseats in classes that can be dent's grade point average. President filled by students serious about a particular course. What occurred in the past was that students were signing up for classes and then never paying for them, effectively stopping staff BUDGET D. Baruch Johnstone, chancellor other students from acquiring these seats. Ruth Acevedo (Continued From Front Page) of the state university, acknowledg­ Matt Aubry work force." ed ., he had again asked the gover­ Unfortunately, this is only a small step towards mitigating the problem of closed David Banks "It will be faculty or substitutes nor for a tuition increase for state classes, but any other bigger change would be beyond the scope of what the Registrar's Billy Benefiel TICKER and support staff where we can residents in order to partially offset Prudential Free the budget cuts being absorbed this and Bursar's Offices are allowed to do. The larger problem is that there are not enough Kenneth E. Brown spare them," said Segall. "We Lisa Cermak can't spare anybody because we year and those expected next year," course sections offered to meet the needs of the 16,000 plus students that attend the col­ Scott Oair Legal work on a very tight budget indeed, according to an article which ap­ peared in the New York Times on lege. The solution to this problem seems to be a simple one: Hire more teachers or accept Toni Colal'ito T S Information but there will have to be some com­ Robert Cotter bination." Dec. 15. 1988. fewer students into the school. Due to the $60 million budget crisis, however, the solution KevinM.~ Counseling "'So many of our students come would be impossible to implement. Robyn E. Henzel from (financially) poor families," Session said Segall, "The use of the Tuition The Ticker applauds the Registrar's and Bursar's' Offices for this small attempt at Holly Hittman ~athaniel Kanner Job Fair The Day Session Student Assistance Program (TAP) is very helping out students, but realistically this attempt is futile until the administration Georgia Kontos Government has started a free legal heavy." "IfCUNY was to raise tui­ decides to do more to open up course sections. Budget crisis or no budget crisis, the Rita Leahy An information session will be counseling program. Students with tion by $100 it would generate Maria Lill held by Prudential on Feb. 23 in legal problems can make appoint­ about $9 million in nominal students of this school still pay tui tion and the administration needs to get its priorities On Wednesday Feb. 15 the New Room 1350, 360 Park Ave. So. ments every Tuesday from 2 to 4 tuition," Segall continues, Uexcept Jobn Mari21iano York State Society of Certified straight. Patrick McKenna from 4-6 p.m. All students are p.m. in Room 4J9, 137 E. 22nd that would net only about $S Public Accountants will sponsor a million," because TAP is funded by E. J. Mills welcome. St. For more information, call job fair. It will be Held at Pace state money. "It would be ludicrous Jacqueline Mulhern 725-3377. University in the student union to charge our students $100 extra in Michael Robinson (level B), from 4-7 p.m. Contact tuition to generate only $55," add­ Irwin Sacks Barbara Symbolik at (212) 973-8355 ed Segall. Steven Scheer for more information. Segall proposed an early retire­ Angela Shankar ment program to help meet the Quotation ofthe Fortnight Randel Steven Stubbs Minority Park Service budget problem. .•We can offer Jerry Tan th ree year credit pension ar­ rangements for early retirement. That would be attractive to many "In some instances it is a legitimate complaint, but Scholarship Internships people." He continues, "The older Tire Ticker .is published bi-weekly, eight people tend to have higher rank. Josepb s. Marpby times a serneste r, by The Ticker Editorial Aids They'll be full professors or Higher some' students seem inflexible, it seems they want The Student Conservation Chancellor of CUNY Staff at 137 E. 22 St., Nt:w Yorlc N.Y. Program Education Officers and they'll be Association will be offering over 10010, Room 301F. All work except earning very good salaries, on the things to be handed to them." Lecture I , conservation and resource "We will have to cut where we typesetting and printing is done by Baruch can," stated Segall, "with the lesser order of $60 thousand, and-if those -Dean of Students Samuel Johnson undergraduate and graduate, or CUNY SA the New York Telephone 1989 management volunteer positions d~ring faculty we'll have to offer fewer people retir-e and are replaced by students. All typed and signed contribu­ Minority Scholarship Program is for college students the sum­ assistant professors...who are earn­ on the evening students' complaints. mer and fall of 1989. A sampling of sections, fewer classes, and I think tions and letters are welcomed and should .Series being offered to eligible students. ing $30, $33, 534 thousand a year, opportunities include: Glacier Bay that means we can take fewer be mailed to the above address. Our office Applicants should'be New York that's a very big savings, and if we National Park, Alaska, Tonto Na­ students." is open during regular school hours. Any The Baruch College Lecture Ser­ State residents currently enrolled as replace ten retirees with eight new tionalForest, Arizona, Acadia Na­ To decrease the number of display advertising questions should be vices is having three lectures on rutt-ttme, second semester people the savings are multiple." tional Park, Maine and Mount students, admission requirements directed to the advertising or business understanding AIDS. The first is freshmen, which means June 1988 ,.eWe will be asking for letters Rainier National Park, can be raised but, stated Segall, next issue: Feb. 28 managers at (212) 725-7620. called "The HIV Virus and it's cell high school graduates. A minimum from students to the legislators and Washington. Interested students when this is considered it usually Printing and typesetting by Jae Kim Prin­ G.P.A. of 2.S is required. Contact we're hoping for a very good biology in the T cell. The lecture should contact Dean S. Klein at comes under criticism. ting Co. Inc., 40 W. 22 si., New York, NY Carl Kirschner, assistant dean of response;" said Sega11. Despite the 10010. will be held on Feb. 23 from I p.rn. (603) 826-~741 for more informa­ The likelihood of compensating - 2:30 p.m., 17 Lexington Ave., in students, at 72S-3347 for more in­ for the crisis by raisinl tuition is seriousness ofthe budget crisis utile formation. tion. closing date for ad copy: Feb. 22 Room 4 South. 16really quite low" in the short run, college willsurvive and it will not be accordina to Sepll. in terrible shape," be, asalded. , , f -: . , . , .' ' . , . ~. ~ ~:..-~ """~...... ' ,- ._, ...... __ ... -.-..-.. ------_ """". ~ _. ~" .' . '., • ...... J.- • .. - .•• • ., .. , " - -. ..

. pageA5 February 14, 1989 Tbe Ticker PageA4 Tbe Ticker February 14, 1989

REACHING ­ "Some jobs pay well. . 18,THOUSAND+ '. Some inake STUDENTS youhapp¥ • •

'. GET · \ ~~!~~~~!!~~.~~i.J~:!~yJ.~~:~:.<,,\: q- "REAL " """q' .:,0' q'.:.:'.. .. -~'f j "- ISSUE 3 . ISSUE S I .' .(SpecialApritFootsJssue) ·AD-CklS~ - Feb 22· . 'AD'Oosing';;;;;:Aphl''5';' ,.:y~-: . -. (,~\ . J\StiC-D.alC.".- Ecb.2&._ ··· ·"_· ~.re-9at'e"· ·Aprit-+t.. ~····,:.:...·'...... JSS:UEL., __.q---. BUSINESS' .. . . AD aosinll ~ Ma\' 3::;\ ~l 1S.~lU·:.i· - . ISStJlf 6- ,··J~~~Pa.lc.: .. ·;Ma}··9~;.~d7;: .: /I! ~2.,(1~~g'~~::~h~' .. ';/~fi~~:,·;·' ~:.i:-.~~.•. <~...;...:~, ,~ ~ ~ :.~>.\;;:'.:..,.~;.:.:~ ..~~; .;- ,"",.) "._..•...;;,, .• .•. II' II EXPERIENCE . ...:'.,...... , ..: ... ,.. I - -/1, IN SCHOOLAT both~ , I\ I TC) FIND ()UT MC)RE ABOUT OUR REASONABLE AD RATES I heldout for I Ifyou 've been holding out fora job that pays well, but doesn't short­ I change you in other ways, you're the kind of person we want to talk to. J f j CALL - 212 725-7620 The Prudential has a wide range of jobs that will make you eager to I -7622 get up in the morning and get to work. I I. (St>ECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR BARUCH CLUBS, We feel that whenjoa feel that way about your work. personal and I~ OEPARTMENTS s ORGANIZATIONS financial success is inevitable. !I Direct inquiries to: Manager. College Relations. The Prudential. WE DO IT ALL: •I ~J I , JOURNALISM I. WE ARE THE VOICE OF BARUCH COLl.EGE 17 Prudential Plaza, Newark, 07101. An equal opportunity employer. SALES ThePrudentaal.~ I ' ** ** ** I I ADVERTISING The biggest is looking for the best. !' .-// /I, ACCOUNTING. MARKETING I. PROMOTION I AN EVElfllIi OF ElfTEIIT PUBLIC RELA TIONS , MANAGEMENT BLACI.HlSTIRY MOITH FEATURING , AND HAVE "FUN" DOING IT! 1. SERIOUS BUSINESS ­ 2. AFRIKAN POETRY PLAYERS ­ 725-7622 Rm 301 F CONTEMPORARY HEROES & 'HEROINES STUDENT CENTER FREEDOM MUSIC PLAY: .. A BLACK ODYSSEY

3. CHICKEN WINGS - A JAZZ TRIO

I ! • - TIME: 6:00pm - IO:OOpm DATE: FEBRUARY 23, 1989 PLACE: AUDITORIUM 17 LEXINGTON AVE.

0: Refreshments be.served Z lVii' ...:: ..... , Sponsored by: B.L.A.C.K. Black History Month Committee

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February 14 1989 PaieA7 PageA6 9 February 14. I. ne "Ikker NEWS NEWS

• DEADLINE DSSG CONDUCTS Anti-Semitic Graffiti . . ., (Continued From Front Page) 7:30'- 9:45p.m. ~'A taste orrheOrlent" show\vill STUDENT thursday, Feb. 16 Scrawled On I, be: held .with.performers; '¥jn'Yee' i should be making. It's not asking ; , ". - Chua.LlonDance .: and.Mattial:.itts.··. the student too much to come SURVEY prepared to pay the tuition group,' I charges." Lion Dance/Martial Arts Display, ana" fh:eworld·itaveled. I Baruch,Wall I By WILIJAM ST. LOUIS Auditorium, 17 Lex. Ave. filipino "Folklo.ric·o" .danc~ Bursar, Nicholas Yang asserts,

,.,~. that the whole registration process The Day Session Student .....".j- O.'t.1ft.:...... ' e'....•...... , ".;...... , ,.. ". ..'-, . "...... ' . '.::. I Baruch students of the upcoming is not complete without payment. If Government and WBMB recently ··.~'.M··· ~,,~1_ increased accessibility of WBMB ·T.he· •...... :, Ch··. '.." .. ,.,··v..·· ' . I the registration is not complete, it is sent a survey to Baruch's day ses­ .~11:38 Dan Cheng, .. Chinese-calligrapher ... · YM.gg,~7'., ,>~:q.g.·· ':~~J.I.. By GEORGIA KONTOS I (590 am) to all radios in campus - 3 p.m, I invalid. Yang sympathizes with the sion undergraduate students. The buildings later this semester. and painter, Student Center Iobby, Dance/Drum Company.rtheMalay- i students, "There are a lot of two independently compiled ques­ students who have difficulty com- tionnaires were combined into one I ..'. sian StudentAssoeiation,'.~ the" Viet.,· I 137 E. 22nd St. " . I ing up with the money on the right survey mailing. namese Club and thefndianInterna- On the first day of school there piercing the eye of a Palestinian I day. Everyone is facing money pro- I The DSSG survey was organized tionaf Club :··Will·';-81so ·······~e·. .par-. was graffiti with the words "Shut woman. "If someone was upset blems. I will allow them some time, I by an ad hoc committee of council >.:' 1:30 - 2:40 p.m, Asian Food Festival, Alley lounge, Up You Stinking Kikes;" on 17 about what we wrote in the article, ~~e~~~~n;u~~~~;~?leamount of ~~~e~e~ndD~:~~htV~~riow~;~U~:!'~:~:( 137 E. 22 st. ticipating, Lexington Ave. wall. it would have been possible for the I graffiti to be the reaction," Blits- I y well as Frederika Watson, DSSG. i$*tf:;f:~'/.>":· According to The New Com­ tein said. He also added that if I ~ng 'states that he sent out a I vice-president, and Clair, commit­ prehensive International Dictionary r~mInder .last ~emester three or four tee chairperson. According to Clair, anyone had a problem with the ~ti­ t1m~ 5:30 - 7:30 p.m, A semi-formal dinner for faculty of the English Language. '6kike" is cle, they should have expressed it i WhICh Informed .the student Ithis is the first time a student fun and students, which will include .Frid·ay, Feb. 17. slang for Jew. It is a vulgar and of­ the same way Hillel expressed their tha~ If he wanted to register f~r the survey of this size has been under­ fensive term of contempt. reaction to the exhibit, sp~ng semester, he must pay hIS un- taken at Baruch. background music performed by paid balance by November 15. . 4 - 6 p.m. Themovie "A Great Wall" will be . President of Hillel,. Marc Blits­ Yang said, "I had to look at . The purpose of the survey IS to "Music from China, '~a four Sh~WI1~ tein, said he didn't know anything According to Blitstein, "We took $200 000 f .d . . I discern the students perception of 'Oak .Lounge, 2nd ·.fi9<>r, , 0 unpai tUItIOn.one services offered at Baruch, the level about the graffiti or who wrote it. very much offense to the graffiti. " ~e~e~ter and ~ade member classical oriental group, Student Center, 137 ·E.·22ndSt. 6'There are three possibilities, ,.. Blitstein said he doesn't know who d that n;,e real.1zc: I I ofstudent involvement in school ac- a 0 0 somet 109 a out It m I tivities and programs students Marble lounge, 2nd floor, 137E: Blitsein said. "One, there was some wrote the graffiti, and will not ac­ cuse anybody of writing .it. If the order to make.the student at least would' like to see. According to 22nd St. person who figured the wall was more respon~Ibl~: because due Clair. He added, the survey will be 6 - 8 p.m, A party which will include food and means something, a valuable asset for planning the music. A lot of students have the next DSSG administration. Scott Clair. that ._m_em_be_r. ----l . " ..... ' .. misconception a deferment of The idea for the ossa survey, tuition is their right, it is however, Clair said, "originated a few years the right of the college to decide ago but it was never acted out, this whether to give a student a defer- year however the council and The questions were developed by ment or 'not, according to Yang.; Ainsley Boisson, president of the Lopez, Schmidt, and Capers with .DsSG, decided to go through with the assistance of Mark Spergel, PatriciaLogan ~ student receives a deferment if it." assistant director of evening and Symposium: Careers in Finance he or she has financial difficulty, The questions were developed by graduate student services. Kirschner Superintendent, stated Yang, "I'm only willing 'fo I the ad hoc committee. According to also helped to develop ~BMB's February 16, 1989 Bond Department help. those who: help themselves at I Clair, members of council, Boisson survey as well as the DSSG s. Aetna Casualty & Surety least half way. If a student has a I and Carl Kirschner assistant dean According to Lopez, this is the 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. history of late pa~ents, I'm just , of students, also 'helped in the first survey maili~g co~ducted by --~ ~---._. -.., _ __..,.--~;jlj ~~-tllel~ ~BMB ,;. .goIRg-t() -f.urthef •. Thefindings PatriciaOlms·lead. , ... defer- i 'Survey fonnation process. will be ascer- Room 1200 I 360 PAS , _~. -~ ~~ ~';'--, , ment. This IS a business schoo~, I According to Oair, the findings tained ~~y. Vice President, expect the student to be responsible from the survey will be inputed into Clair said, the cost of s~r:c:y Assistant to the Chief Drexel Burnham Lambert a computer program currently be- mailing the is $2,643 ($2,348 .------1 ing developed by Baruch students first class mailing, $27:"i envelopes, Financial Officer '.~)I{J·l·$j ~. ~ ~.' it will then be printed and analyzed: $20 delivery). The cost will be divid­ I(Ii lot According to Clair, matching "who ed equally between the DSSG and r------=:.:;.;;:.:::::.::.:==::::=:::::=:::======------~ with what" is a goal for the survey. WBMB. John Ventura The graffiti as it is being removed from the front of 17 Lexington Ave. Funded the Baruch Quality of Life Fund. The WBMB survey is being Clair also stated, as of February by General Manager, organized and headed by Craig 7, 1400 of the 9,392 surveys Lopez, general manager, Holly have been returned. Clair and Manhattan Division Con Edison nice enough to put graffiti on, two, graffiti was the reaction to the arti­ Schmidt, and David Capers. Accor- Lopez would like to see all of the Administration it could have been provoked by the cle, then he feels there's a problem. ding to Lopez, WBMB has been surveys returned, "If you don't Business attire recommended. name of the school. The school is considering conducting a survey want to mail it you can deposit ill named after a famous Jewish finan­ "Every minority everywhere is before. Lopez said, this year any of the DSSG's suggestion cier, statesman. Another is that going to be picked on sooner or WBMB saw the survey as being the boxes, located in the lobbies ofeach it could have been somebody con­ later. You go into a bathroom and ls perfect opportunity to receive stu- building on campus," emphasized you find about everybody. It's nected with the school." dent input as well ac; to inform Clair. nothing unusual to find some stupid In the issue of the January 30, person writing something down, 1989 Ticker, there is a letter whether it be about Blacks, or (C~!~~~~!~age) Ievening service offices closed too The Baruch College from Hillel, responding to an art Chinese people or Hispanic people. early. Ptlilip Morris Business Journalism exhibit last semester, which was And you know people find words to English Department Johnson said, "In some instances Lecture Series and .- --.-use offensively against every it is legitimate complaint but some minority group,"said Blitstein , he r------.::.:=-=--1 = a Daniel Kaufma., associate ~ students seem inflexible, it seems Then the IRS is looking for you! added that, "As far as real bigotry tor/campus operadoDS ~ they want things to be handed to against Jews is concerned, I really 1'------1 :Ie them." present don't think that it exists to any :> l l l l ~ Receive o'!-the-job professional training in Accounting, and pay on the due date." ~ According to Connelly, students t signficant extent in the school." i ~ t ..."..Computer Science. Human Resources. s Management Jack Newfield I The office of the Bursar is trying do not stay on campus once their i ~ positions. A job can be waiting for you when you gradlJate! prize-winning journalist, visiting professor, Daniel G. Kaufman, associate! to make the financial end of the classes are over and claims that it For further information clip and mail the coupon below to: registration process an on-line pro­ : did not make any sense to have of- and author of City for Sale director/campus operation cam­ pus planning and facilities, said he cedure, "When that comes up," fices open late in the evening when no students were showing up...... doesn't recall the actual date of the concluded Yang, "It will make the Samuel .Johnson, dean of studats. 'C",'·':p~:--., ~ whole process cleaner and better. "Students by and large do not speaking on ': i incident. uWe have a policy. We try come back after their classes. I have '$:P...f'·':~'» ~a~t~~::;::t:yaf~:i ~at ;~~nn~~~ Then we will be able to drop the stu­ i dent in a very short period of time. Dankor said that the ESSA has been with the college for 10 years, tsOorruptton Inevitable? set up an in-house Task Force our experience has been that when .'\,: :> day," he said. We are constantly monitoring. We .. <....- .:~:',~~. ~ . know who they are if they didn't which is locking at the ratio of we were open past 7 o'clock, there pay. " evening classes offered versus those was no business," Connelly said. U.S. Treasuy 0efxJIRS is an EcJa ~ E~ i .Graffiti is removed by a spot offered during the day. The students are not organized Thursday, February 16, 1989 ~ ------remover, according to Kaufmann, In the future, McCarthy explain­ The Task Force was formed in behind this issue, accor;,ding to JII Ult9s not the greatest, and it leaves ed, ccWe're still working our way Name...... " . 1:00 p.m, - 2:40 p.m. response to a letter sent to Dean of Dankor and Dawn George, an even­ t------~ residue." through the process. We have not Students Dr. Samuel Johnson, ing student. UI feel that the students Address...... " . " put everything into concrete. We're M.-c ...... prcsidellt 01 HDIeI. Associate Provost Carl Rollyson are not doing enough. The voices of ...... Baruch College / CUNY He doubts very much that the working at seeing what the rate of and Dean of the School of Business a dozen are better than one," said graffiti was written by anyone at­ non-payment is, how many ,leOple and Public Administration, Francis George. Danker said, "There's a displayed in the first floor of the are involved in it, and what will Phone number () Administrative Center Lounge tending Baruch, and does not know J. Connelly as well as the ESSA, lack of involvement by students in 24th street building. Onepainting in ofany incidents pertaining to racial happen when students realize that listing grievances from some 20 general." Ea~t ~ we're serious about it." Major . GPA (major) . 135 22 Street particular was of a Jewish star discrimination.. students among which were that (Continued on pqe,49, Column J) GPA (Overall) . College . .. l •

Page A8 The Ticker February 14, 1939 February 14. 1989 De TIcker PaaeA9 NEWS 12 CLUBS SPONSOR E following: Asian Students' Associa­ tion, Chinese Christian Fellowship, Chinese Cultural Cub, Chinese DU GASEK Students' Association, Club India, By GLEN J. SPANGLER Filipino Club, Hong Kong Students must approve all events costing their officers are newly elected and ~J.d:. Members of Baruch's 12 Asian . . d ali . ~~*~:;::':::~::~:~:~~k Association, Indian International over $500, according to Wilson haveIittIe experience In e ng WIth WJ?"');VF( , cultural clubs are preparing a varie­ Club, Korean Students Association, ty of events for Thursday, Feb. 16 Shum, ossa finance committee ~~;~~eS~i:~eei~, ~IP~fl ~. chairperson. "This is not something -a.... Korean Christian Club, Malaysian and Friday, Feb. 17. The pro­ ~ Students Association, and the Viet­ that j ust comes about with money," Charissa K wan of the Asian gram, designed to give students an : namese Students Association.. said Shum. There is also, he said, a Students' Association and Gloria opportunity to sample Asian ~ February is also Black History great deal ofhard work involved. In Chan, Sam Ahh and Alfreo, Mah culture, is being called Asian Week. :> Month, but Wilson Shum does not addition, club members will have to of the Chinese Students Associa- .. Among the featured events are believe there are any major conflicts pay many of the expenses tion. There are several loosely § several professional and amateur ~ between the two schedules. Both themselves, which will be reimburs­ organized and overlapping commit­ performances, a film, an "Asian ~ programs, said Shum, provide op­ ed later. tees in charge of various aspects of Food Festival," and a semi formal :;:II:l portunities for Baruch students to Shum said he is acting in an unof- Asian Week, according to Mah. dinner and party. "learn about themselves and each ficial capacity as a "secretary" for The Day Session Student The 12 Asian clubs which are n Sham, DSSG finance committee other. Not to take advantage of Government has allocated a total of the cluhs involved because rnanv of expected to participate are the bairman. them would be a great loss." $6,775.15 for Asian Week, pending Dean of Students, Ronald Aaron • LALLGIE (Continued From Front Page) cess last May, believed this to be key to Bigger's selection this February as Lallgie's replacement. HIGH STARTING SALAR'''. FASTER "His continued interest and ADVANCEMENT BETTER BENEFITS. demonstrated dedication to student The HIV~Virus andltS>,,¢eB?lto_tt!;~Teel government after the election was 'VI JUST SOME OF THE REASONS Lecture 1 wily he was chosen...Mike is also Speaker: Laura ~00g' . the best qualified and most compe­ tent in the government for the WHY SO MANY AIDS Training Institute, New York City job," remarked Tse. Bigger, carrying a thirteen-credit COLLEGE GRADS Department of Health load this semester and no outside job, plans to complete the com­ . . -.' .' ...-.;.._.;,~, .-; ...•. ' ... ,~~NOW-BECOMING '23,"1989'J~ 1'~:OO 'p~rn. ~·2:30·p.m·~· puterization of the treasurer's of­ February fice this spring with the assistance of council-member Dwight 17 lexington Avenue 14 SOUth McDonald. "He (McDonald) is familiar with TopiCs;~;.slide diSCf)~jon' of viral structure, T cell' . Lotus and is already designing a program to handle appeals," said .. t_·...... e' Sou.caus.eeil.happeniflg ~n. '. recognition by the· virus, uptake, replication, assembly into Bigger. virtually every college campus in new-virat:partides;_·infectiorr~···-"..~rrv::rr--n::lttC:" Bigger also remark-ed-that -he wiU be more available to dubs during ·M'ore~atld'n1Ore·colte#··~ate· _.-­ tile day than his predecessor had blood derived fluids like semen should not be exchanged. forsaking the lure ofcorporate UNLIMITED OPTIONS more college students is the flex­ been. .•'three-piece-suit' careers in TOSPECIALIZE . ibility that passing the exam offers. UI feel that the treasurer for the favor of NYPD •'blues." While all new police officers are Once a student has passed the exam day session should be around more The reasons for this transition required to stan their careers on and qualifies to enter the Police The Clinical Picture.of HIV Infection during the dayv Helen's (Lallgie) in career thinking are both patrol. the size: and diversity of Academy, he or she has up to .:, Lecture 2 schedule was more at night," com­ economic and social. the NYPD allows police officers years to decide to join the force. Speaker: Gloria Taylor mented Bigger. HIGH STARTING SALARIES a broad base of career specialty This permits most college students AND FASTER. ADVANCEMENT options. These include: Invest­ to complete their degrees before RN, St. Clair's Hospital New Yor~ City Police Officers earn igation; Community Affairs. they have to make a final decision STUDENTS Computer Technology; Training; regarding law enforcement (Continued from Page A 7) 128,739 to start. And that figure climbs to 544,879 after only '5 Forensic Sciences: Legal work; COLLEGE CREDIT AND March 2, 1989, 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. The grievances in the students' years. Couple that with t~ pro­ Phorography ~ Youth work; Public letter, sent at the end of last SCHOLARSHIPS FOR COM­ motional opportunity to Detective, .lnformation. and many other fields. PLETING POLICE ACADEMY 17 LexiQgton Avenue / 4 South semester, were as follows: based on merit and performance, "- EUGIBILITY FOR THE POLICE TRAINING or to Sergeant, Lieutenant and EXAMINATION .. College students and graduates - No counseling for evening Captain, obtained through com­ Topic: the immune system functions and the clinical With 80% ofa Police Officer's time: who decide to pursue a NYPD students during evening hours petitive written exams, and you devoted to non-criminal activities, . career arc offered tilt: additional and evening students must 'arrive at a-fast-track career path I h '-~ .. symptoms of an immune' system breakdown. IJ\:" incentive ofearning 2M college make appointments in person rhat corporations can match. I you ave to a-carmg.vservrce- few ,. credits for t he successful comple­ since promotion to ., oriented. cornmunitv-rninded in­ at Curricular Guidance. AdditionaUy, tion of their '5 Vol month Police: sergeant, Lieutenant and Captain j dividual toget the most out of a - No tutoring services for ! career with the New York Citv Academy (raining. courses in tile 3(x)()-9

I . .. -_....-- ... '- ---T- ---~-,---- ...--._- ...__ ..... , .... f.·_-...·_- __ -...-..w__ ~.__·~~ ..-_·-- -, . -- '-"..~ -... - February 14, 1989 oJ TIle TIcker , Page All February 14,1989 Page AI0 NEWS

"\ .\ employment discrimination and negotiated a small claims settlement FREE LEGAL divorce cases," said Castagna. for a student. There was no court But the most frequently seen involved, I just acted as a SERVICE LAWYER cases deal with "conflicts between mediator.', boyfriends and girlfriends and' Of the students who have used COUNCILS­ family disagreements. The students the service some have taken law A CONTEST who come to me are usually not in a classes and have some idea as to financial position to use an attorney their rights, others have no idea." STUDENTS or they may be involved in a minor Castagna said he became in­ violation that does not require the terested in performing the legal ser­ TO COMMEMORATE 1789 By ER..'1EST KOFI CONDUAH was a good idea. One student saio use of an attorney. Others just have her sister was being prevented from vice because I was a professor here On Oct. 20, 1988, the Day general questions about the law." and some students requested that I , Session Student Government retain- taking home her baby due to a Castagna said he has also "received perform this service and I agreed..; ed the services of James L. hospital regulation. "I want to do about one or two criminal cases." Sponsored by the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences something to help her, but I don't I am interested in helping students Castagna, ESQ. to provide the stu- know her legal rights under the law A student who had ~ me ques­ protect their legal rights." dent body with free legal consulta- in this situation," she said and add­ tions concerning a conflict that "Students can come in and ask tions. arose from the sale of concert Nineteen eighty-nine is the bicentennial of the founding of the United States Constitutional According to the terms of the ed that the legal services would pro- questions about their legal rights.' tickets, was his most unusual case, government and of the French Revolution. Two centuries ago in North America, a contract, he is to maintain office' ve to be very valuable to most For example, disabled students can students. stated Castagna. come and ask about their general republic was established that would evolve into a powerful, democratic state whose example hours 01'1 Tuesdays between 2 and 4 "Most of the cases are about im- "Two students wanted to incor­ rights under the law. You don't and actions would shape the history of the world. In France, efforts to reform the monarchy p.m., except on holidays, and coun- migration, landlord-tenant conflicts porate and they retained my ser­ have to be in trouble with the law to cil students on any legal problems vices," after the free counseling, I-=====::::'~------l were quickly transformed into a popular revolution that would change the map of Europe they might have. and trafie violations. I also get come in,",added Castagna. and the character of its governments. Together, these events unleashed forces for reform Castagna will also be paid for .. another unscheduled hour per week and revolution that affect everyone in the world today. j ) to perform or agencies to properly I or to make contacts with in­ ! dividuals or agencies to properly The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Baruch College is commemorating the advise students. If time permits, he bicentennial of 1789 through a wide range of activities, including lectures,' dance, films, art will also consult with members of exhibits, classroom projects, and a student contest. the student government who I prepare articles on legal topics for ~ the Baruch College weekly newspaper and to prepare legal 1, seminars for the students. PRIZES: 1st Prize $500 The lawyer must account for this third hour per week to 'the DSSG 2nd Prize $300 for approval of r vyment and shall be paid ev Lt y fortnight at a

. ~- February 14, 1989 Page Al2 Tile TIcker RUSINESS. - - ---_. -_._----_. ----_. _.- -- _._------_ .. - -- ._------_._------Employee Benefits on the Rise. ••• February 14,. 1989 BARUCH COLLEGE, CUNY Page 81 By JOHN TSE

The needs of the employees con­ the changes and expansions are due during World War II and the needed· by one of the family pany. inue to grow as society continues to to technological advancements and Korean Conflict helped in the crea­ members because there is no need The need of the employee zrow more complex. Today's social changes that are occurring in tion and maintenance of the in­ for the duplication of coverage. benefits'continued to grow as socie­ Fighter for Madonna, employers provide the employee our society today andin the future. direct wage compensation to the More and more firms are ty and the world become more com­ iumerous benefits through their The employers will face many pro­ employees. During those times, the establishing retraining departments plex by the advancement of -mployee benefit plans. The blems as the needs of their to return their employees for new technology. Morgenthau and -rnployee benefits differ depending employees continue to grow. All "The dynamic changes technology. Other firms are . on the industry and the company employers will have to reevaluate establishing outplacement offices to SOURCES hat is providing the benefits. The their current employee benefit plans that are affecting the help their employees find jobs at Rosenbloom, Jerry S.• ed. The Handbook of Mostly Mother Earth .ollowing benefits are currently be­ and chart out for the future needs United States are also other firms if their services are no Employee Benefits. .ng provided to employees under and costs of the new needs of their lonier required at their current Homewood: Dow Jones-Irwin. 1984· firm. .heir employee benefit plans: pen­ employees. The employers will have helping bring change Rosenbloom, Jerry S. and G. Vietor Hallman. sions, life insurance, deferred com­ to look at their own employee Leonerd Marks 'There are already many unique Employee Benefit Planning. Englewood pensation, cash benefits, profit­ benefit plans and those of fellow in­ about in the employee Qiffs: Prentice-Hall. 1986. sharing of the company's success, dustrial companies to compare and benefit plans. employee benefits provided to learn how to cut the costs of these employees now, such as health spa Salisbury, Dallas L. ed. America in Transi­ By KENNETH E. BROWN .ision care, membership in health tion: /;"plications for Employee Benefits. .naintenance organizations, flexible future programs and still have them government policy encouraged the memberships, cafeterias, member­ ships in country clubs, membership Washington: Employee Benefit Research In­ compensation, financial planning, for their employees. "Some of the companies of the United States to stitute, 1982. In his commencement address to we going to stop the planet from in trade organizations for their legal services, child care, survivors' likely changes over the next decade treat their employees better through Baruch's January 1989 graduates, destroying itself?" asks Marks employees and· even company­ benefits, . medicaid, medicare, include: finding tools to sort com­ the establishment of employee Wistert, Francis M. Fringe Benefits. New Leonard Marks shared his belief "The planet is ou fire." York: Reinhold, 1959. health insurance, dental insurance plex issues and priorities through -a benefit plans which the corporate subsidized travel service in the com- that a new "accounting" should be Marks' passion for this cause is and a choice on which benefits they rational planning process, choice of contribution to those plans were tax taught at the college. In a Monday on fire also. Tlle Bronx-born 47 want as an employee of the com­ benefits left to the employees, deductible and beneficial to the cor­ afternoon interview, he shares the year-old is president of the New pany. The Fortune 1000 Industrial recognition of job security as an porations themselves. The labor ideals behind the address and tells York Alliance for Nuclear Arms Corporations provide their employee concern, building an unions have played an important about the man who graduated from Control. This group has been a employees these following benefits: employer/employee partnership to part in the establishment of many Baruch not so long ago, but now is leader in trying to stimulate public an increasingly louder voice in a opinion against the U.S. Navy's What's Up Investors! campaign to save the planet. plans for a naval horneport on "My parents wanted to make ••••••••••••••••_ ••••••• Industrial CompanieS' EmPloyee Benefits The Investment Club held its rust semesters in the field of j nvesting. 'Depression-proof'," says attorney "How are we meeting last Thursday, February 9. The lectures will be condueted by and CCNY alumnus Marks. "They "Basic" group hospital, surgical and regular medical . ~ . ~ 95 percent The president of the Investment many members of the investment felt an accounting degree plus law going to stop Club discussed the ways to select and financial field. Michael J. Big­ school would allow me to always Group major medical .. _ ' _ 99percent brokers for the members to use in ger, the Investment Club's treasurer get work as a tax lawyer." This is the planet from Group term lifeinsurance .- ' ' ~' . .- .. ;_ ~-93-'~'5'pereent- their investments. The president contimres to moe up in the world of Leonard Mark! giving lhe commencement address al Baruch first winter ceremony. how Marks explains his two years at .... . ~ ~~~~~M.~h~~ Pension plan _ _.' ..93.5 percent stressed that all investors should finance. Bigger has been appointed destroy,.ng Prescription drugs _ _ _ 63 percent know how their brokers think and acting treasurer of the Day Session of Business as an accounting major. know their honesty. The executives Student Government. The Invest­ He 'found that ~~~:""t ~... ,. ~82 i.. .;- - . .-. - .. . - Short-term disabilirv income percent of the Investment Club talked ment Club witt be losing its . !liJiln'''and' Long-teem disabiliry income 8S percent about the past investments of the treasurer to the student govern­ < -==«·1it··p~b1iC'··~ "., -••~;.;;(\iJZttiCZi;;:.~.7•.•~i.~ ment, but is proud of the fact that 1962. . ·St== ...... ~ .~./:..... Group travel ?c::iJenr ' 72.. 5 percent club. In January, one of the CAPS & GOWNS INFElJRUAlty£­ ~ ~ -TIe . ,~. he served .....ell for the club. The Loolcing out at his dear view ~f policy ",.n« .. ~ ~ .. Group accidental death and dismemberment 60 percent member of the club made 175070 on hisinyestmentin W~~!fl~g_. It wasa Executive Board of the Investment the Empire State Building from hIS not ships are cilljiftg>1!aclear ar- ·Compmiyst(ic£puicnaS~·:·:-_:_::::-~~_::·:-__:_.-:-::·~:·:-.~."~-::~~~~'-·~.,~~;~~:--. _~~r~~.!!.!·~_ ..__ .z: initial public offering underwritten Club announced that the' club win ~-WS--RRSJ··· eamer oUice at 41 MadisOD-AYe~ -fR8IReAt&,...uNew York Oty docso't- . , _ by PB Jameson, investment banker. - be holding a meeting to elect a new MaFks ~ about Yale Law have an emcrxency plan -iacase one treasurer. The Investment Club will School, and the time he almost quit. of those ships causes a nuclear acci- The Fortune 1000 Industrial Cor­ meet common goals, providing for employee benefits through their The Investment Club's officers be making announcement of its "I had interned with (John) Lind-. dent," says Marks. "The Navy • porations of the United States also meaningful lifelong education by participation in the efforts of the stated that the club will be sponsor­ future meetings and events on the WINTER COMMENCEMENT say [Mayor of New York City from refuses to discuss wh at the provided the following benefits encouraging and financing such Korean Conflict and World War II. ing many lectures during this bulletin in the Student Center. 1965 to 1973] wen he was a con- possibilities of a nuclear accident - with less than 35 percent participa­ education, assisting employees with The dynamic changes that are af­ gressman, so I went to see him in even are. ,It tion of the Fortune 1000: group homeownership, assisting fecting the United States is also By LINDA ZUECH Washington for advice," he says. Marks' group is also taking on whale life insurance, vision care employees to get through the pro­ helping bring change about in the the Department of Energy for their Why were there hundreds completed and what it prepared Segall then introduced the next "...I...... group dental. profit-sharing, thrift blems of divorce, offering a greater employee benefit plans. These them for, as well as some of the speaker, Leonard Marks of the ilL e d ed refusal to release to American scien- dynamic changes include increased REACHING Q • of people milling around ,n soy SO, tists the seismic results of testing the 23rd Street Building in caps and responsibilities it carried. "Our Class of 1962. Marks went to Yale competition as the world grows training prepares us for the fight, Law School following graduation ·f I did get nuclear weapons. This. info~at~on closer to a true world economy and 18 THOUSAND+ gowns on a day in early February? I not necessarily victory." She went from Baruch College, which was that was released to Soviet scientists the advancement of technology in On Sunday, February 5, "Coverage under the on to talk about how there were then not a separate senior college. .I 'd e though. "This was part of an ex- all fields including manufacturing. STUDENTS • 1989 Baruch College held change to see if a nuclear test ban A many problems in the world today He worked as an assistant U.S. at­ .In VO ve ,n These dynamic changes have led its first Winter Graduation and how the candidates for gradua­ torney in the Southern District of - e , Id' could be verified by both sides," he benefit plans continue to employees to seek reduction by the Ceremony. 969 degrees were award- says. '"It clearly established that ..... tion were the most prepared people New York. He prosecuted cases on pOI,tiCS COU n t employers to make them useful with ed to the Class of Febriiary 1989 you could tell if the other side has and approximately 294 students at­ to deal with these problems by vir­ Swiss banking fraud. He now works grow." new technology such as robotics. in entertainment law representing work at . The changing roles of parents will tended the ceremony. tue of their education. She said college education clients such as Madonna, and Paul and saving program, group be a major factor today and for il forever. "... "The Navy variety of work and retirement op­ President Joel Segall presided teaches a person how to think, McCartney. He also works in many automobile msu r ance , group tions and gradually reversing the many years to come. More and over the ceremony. The festivities public service areas such as being an ••••••••••• ~ ••••• ~...... refuses to homeowner's insurance, group present trend toward early retire­ more, the family has two breadwin­ began as Professor George R. Hill advocate of the homeless, pro­ "He talked me into staying 10 law . legal and personal financial plann­ ment (making gradual retirement ners and this leads to the need for played the processional march and moting environmental responsibili­ ~hooL L~ndsa~ ~d that if I did get PRODUCTION SCHEDULE d,·scuss what ing. These figures were drawn from possible through new work child care for those families. Clean­ the candidates for graduation "It permits us to ty and suing to prevent nuclear Involved in politics I couldn't work ing services will also be needed it a survey done by Fortune Market options," says Salisbury. ISSlJF.3 ISSUE 5 entered the auditorium. The weapons from being placed in New at it. forever and would n~ a pro- the poss,·b,·',·ties Research in 1975. members of those households both (Special April Fools Issue) presidential party then followed consider things York Harbor. (See Profile on fession to fall back on. Marks The growing nature of employee work extensive hours. Marriages are AD C1o..ing - Feb 22 AD Cloving - April 5 Ivvuc Date - Feb 28 ISSUE 7 and took their places on the stage. Maries in Features.I stayed and graduated. f I Coverage under the benefit plans benefit plans is still here. Employee on the decline. Couples are not l xvuc Dale - April 11 unknown, to Why did he become a lawyer? In 0 AD Closing - May 3 Karen Krieger, a soprano, led the a nue ear continue to grow. Benefits continue ISSlJl-: 4 benefit payments as a percentage of marrying as often anymore and ISSUE /) lsvuc Dale - May 9 assembly in the Star Spangled Ban­ Commencement Ack1res8 his youth, he thought lawyers had ·d t to expand for the employees. Many AD CI(1~JI1t.: - \!:lrlh ~ AD C10si ng - April 19 payroll has grown over the years. In they are slow in the creation of I~ make light out of the power to do good in the world. ace, en !"'lIC DatC' -- \'!;Ir..:h Issue Date - April 25 nero Segall then introduced the Leonard Marks companies have to offer employee 1961, the percentage of benefit families. Unwed couples are in­ "So many of our leaders in politics ,, benefits to improve the quality of distinguished professors of the col­ darkness. " Marks began by remembering payments as a percentage of payroll creasing in number in the United lege followed by the rest of the and in Congress are lawyers," even are. ~ ~ ...... ," . how he had survived Cost Accoun­ was 25.5 percent. Twenty years States. Their needs will be different presidential party. ': .. t. to t Marks says. • •••••••••••••••••••••• later in 1981, the figure has grown than that of married couples with ting to be able to sit where these Marks still believes that it is exploded a bomb." Marks claims ~ which distinguisnes education from C'Employee benefit to 41.2. Benefits have increased 62 children. Because of the dual work- Segall revealed the identity of a graduates were sitting 25 years 880 • "critical" that professionals get in- that this information should be mystery party member, Kay Foster, simple training. ~'It permits us to He said he wouldtalk about thema­ payments as a percen­ percent from the 1961 figures. consider things unknown, to make volves in social responsibility. made public just as it should in the . ;:",.""-"'~""-' ··,·c,· ····.. ···•..,.', ; ;. , .., ~.,' , -- ., a candidate for graduation. Foster jor change the candidates were "With their influence and power case of knowing about the Navy Employee benefit payments per light out of darkness." . tage of payroll has "There are. already was chosen to speak asthe represen­ about to make and the choices that they (professionals) must guide the ships in New York harbor because year per employee has grown from CAlL~ 725~7620· Foster also said the graduates . ·2·1'2. .. . ', .." . tative oj the candidates for her went along with it. However, since business world and government." "in a democratic society, people $1,401 in 1961 to $8,160 in 1981. many uniqueemployee must not assign responsibility for grown over the years. " academic excellence as well as her the candidates had worked so hard The environment has become have to have information to make ·:.:.::",:~7622, .. "."--'" things like justice, social problems In conclusion, the employee benefits provided to . involvement in extracumcular ac­ to get to this point, he felt they Marks' own special political cause. decisions." personnel and keep the employees benefit plans aregrowing with time. (SPEC1AlOISCQt.l1fJS FOR HARtJeH CLUBS, tivities. and ethical standards solely to should not have to listen to a long Influenced greatly by the Marks shows his visitors a long DEP~TMENTS& from going to other firms with bet­ It has changed tremendously from empIoyees... " . ORGANIZATIONS . members of the legal profession, address. He quoted Zsa Zsa philosophy of Thomas Berry, horizontal picture of a large group politicians or religeous leaders. She ter employee benefits. The tax laws the profit-sharing plan of Albert Gabor's remark to her eighth hus­ Marks says that today's business of people, among them Carl Sagan Greedngs on Behalf of tbe said everyone must take respon­ continue to be very favorable to Gallatin in 1794. Employee benefit ing couple, the need for selective band, "I don't intend to keep you graduate must see beyond numbers, and the Dalai ~. The, were all Graduates sibility for these things, especially employee benefit plans. The tax plans have been helped by the shor­ employee benefits will grow in im­ WE ARE THE VOICE Of BARUCH COLLEGE long. " profits and costs to the worldly ~ o~ a Spring .1988 conference the graduates who were about to laws still allow the companies to tage of labor and the need of steady portance. Since both' members of Kay Foster Marks told a story of Oliver dimension of his or her profession. to raise the consciousness of world deduct the cost of providing these labor during the times of World the family are working, there will be leave Baruch. Foster closed her Wendall Holmes! a famous United "If they don't sec the global effects leaders about the survival of the remarks by wishing all the employee benefit plans. Many of War II. The control of direct wages certain benefits that will not be Foster spoke about the college of the work they are doing; how are See "Markst, on Pille B6 education the candidates had just graduates good fortune. See "GraduatiollU on Page B5 •• <. February 14, 1989 February 14. 1989 a "83 FE'ATURES FEA-TUR:BS

made that would make it easier for investigated for using a room for an you're wearing, Snake." K". said, students to transfer between the event without first securing ap­ "all those skulls and eagles." MAIL ORDER schools. "The feeling ~was,'· she proval. In the second incident, "Well." Snake replied, "brass said. "that there is such a thing as a Terry Morris, president of the knuckles are illegal in New York. BRIDES? broad-based education that's ap­ Evening Session Student Assembly Rings aren't illegal." plicable to all educated people; and and Charles Lyles, director of even­ "Oh, I see," K. said, "They must Sign in the window of the store on we may end up in a situation where ing and graduate student se~ces, leave a nice mark when you hit so­ the Northeast corner of Lexington was not implemented until the Fall Marilyn Mikulsky, the director of the School of Business may set went at it as Morris wrote an angry can you do that if. it's coming from meone." Snake just smiled know­ and 23rd Street, across from of 1986. after a faculty member was the Office of Campus Planning and fewer requirements than does the letter to the Dean of Students' Of­ the telephone?" D. replied, "Easy. ingly. Baruch: "'-." - raped in a bathroom at ISS E. 24th Facilities said the sale "came as a School of Liberal Arts." fice saying that Lyles had stormed WHEEL I'll open the refrigerator." Sure J. looked around frantically for a The R-eporter S1. The administration should have very big shock." Baruch had into his office angrily embarrassing phone to call her brothers. both of learned its lesson the first time. entered' into a joint venture with the him in front of othe r I)f"1. N I ~o"'LeR enough, when D. put the phone down and opened her refrigerator, whom are cops. "Where the hell is State University' of New York's students ...Shebbal Teilmann, COAS-rER. OF + the volume of the music increased. your boyfriend?" she whispered to Imported Dltes School of Optometry to purchase Baruch's research coordinator ... L EI"10NAP E K. and occupy the building. Uniden­ 1-986 revealed that the average freshman TERROR • ~~E!~~ oF)e.&'..( K. told her, "If he's watching he -1966 tified sources said Baruch lost its who entered the school in the Fall ~NOY" probably thinks this is all very fun­ 99 Cents bid because of "red tape.".. A of 1985 was non-white, female, had CO"..ON SNAKE ny." change in the liberal arts curriculum Students and administration attended a New York City public There is a phenomenon known as 5HO~ 1984 • f"IAGIC Snake then said, "Whydon't you was planned for students entering members clashed in two separate in­ school and considered Baruch first a block party that probably only ex­ The Board of Higher Education Baruch College lost a building at ists in New York. M. remembers the CHARMERS two ladies come down to the Biker Have you ever been approached the College in the Fall of 1985. Dr. cidents. In one, the president of choke among CUNY schools. I) ~~ approved the instit ution . of a 19th Street and Park Avenue South first experience he had with a block Bar down the street. You'll have a by a prophet ofdoom, a derelict, or Susan Av-Locke, the chairperson of BLACK (Black Leadership real good time." a wierdo? Halle strange things ever Master's degree program in Com­ when the building was purchased by Through Action, Collectiveness and I party. when he was 5 years old. The J. and K. were hanging out in a the Liberal Arts Curriculum Com­ -s-complled by Caitlin Mollison "Thank you very much, Snake. happened to you at home or on the puter Methodology under the the Catalano Kornblum Develop­ Knowledge) Jocelyn Murphy was event took place on his aunt's local bar. K.'s boyfriend, L. and mittee said that changes were being Maybe we'll come down later on." subway? Have you witnessed any Statistics Department. Required ment Corp. for $18 million. block, somewhere in Queens. several of his friends were standing As he left the store, with his K. replied. With that, Snake nodd- amusing incidents or overheard a courses included: Basic Electronic It seems that at this block party halfway down the bar from J. and Data Processing, Introduction to there was a ride, a small ferris juice, a derelict came up to him and funny conversation? Is' there K. anything in the five boroughs you Programming, Systems Design and wheel with five cages that carried said, "Can I have a quarter?" W. A man came up to the bar dressed think is amazing, bizarre or just EDP Planning and Operation. The the riders. Since M. was alone, he said no. The derelict then slapped mostly in black leather and chains, the orange juice out of W. 's hands. typical ofNew York? Reporter was unable to find any was put on the ride with a little girl with several large silver rings on his other college in the Metropolitan he did not know. He sat on the The derelict pushed W. up agai nst If the answer to any of these r fingers. His hair and. beard were area which offered this degree... bench on one side of the cage, she the wall and put a knife to his questions is yes, then you too have a very long and he wore dark glasses, The Ticker came under fire for on the bench on the other. throat. Tale of New York to tell, and you though it was nearly midnight. printing what The Reporter termed Suddenly, the little girl became can have your Tale published. All Before he coul d finish saying "I The man asks J. for a cigarette, "a controversial and possibly ill, tossing her cookies all over the you have to do is write (legiblyj or want some change!", one of the since she was smoking. He in­ type (preferably) out yourstory and unauthorized registration issue" as floor. Poor M. started to yell fran­ drug dealers pushed the derelict troduced himself to the girls as submit it to The Ticker (c/o Tales the paper's editorial board at the tically, "Stop the ride!" and "Let to the ground. The other drug Snake. J. was quite upset (she was of New York), Room 301F, Student time printed an evaluation of 51 me off!" His parents thought M. dealer proceeded to kick him as he sitting closer to Snake than K.). She Center. All the names will be chang­ faculty members. On the evalua­ was just being a chicken and they was down. One dealer said, "You turned to K. and K. whispered she ed to initials 10 protect the inno­ tion, teachers were divided into ignored him, as did the operator of better get out of here, this guy is should to behave herself. cent, unless you request otherwise. four groups: highly recommended, the ride. nuts." W. then ran away. "What's the matter,It Snake ask­ recommended, recommended with M. put his feet up on the bench to ed J., "Are you stuck up or reservations and not recommended. try to avoid coming into contact ed and left the bar. -Compiled by Linda Zuech something?', The matter ended in a resignation with the mess on the floor. Finally, After a few minutes L. came over "No, of course not," J. replied on the part of The Ticker's Editor­ the ride was over and M. ran to the girls. J. was quite irate and THE nervously. she immediately went into a verbal in-Chief, Bob Famighetti and a screaming from the cage as soon as printed apology from the editorial the door was open. M. didn't go on "Those are very interesting rings assault. board. This outcome was no doubt a ferris wheel again until 16 years SOUND "How could you leave your girlfriend and me alone with that a result of pressure from The Ticker afterward. Snake person? Didn't you see him? Association a student-faculty OF MUSIC He wanted us to go with him! He .: governing board that controlled was wearing rings to hit people Baruch's paper. THE A. called D. on the phone one with! If you were my boyfriend I'd day. During the course of the con­ never speak to you again!" versation, A. heard classical L. laughed and said, "I saw what CAVALRY? music .playing in. the background. was going OR. My friends kept tell­ ~.~...... ". "~''''''''''''''.'''''''--'''~'...... _-I<. A. likes classical music. so she ask­ ing me I should come over here." The Ticker W. wanted some orange juice. ed D. what she was playing, a "Well, why didn't you?" J. While he was on his way to buy the record or the radio. D. said it was wanted to know. juice, he was approached by a cou­ neither, the music was coming from "I thought it was funny." l I ple of drug dealers asking if he the phone. answered. wanted some "Sense" (marijuana). D. told A. that since she liked it, "I told you he'd think so," K l _ W. declined. she would turn it up. A. said "How said. 1969

Baruch"s of(ices, .stairways, classrooms, bathrooms, cafeterias, gym. library. hallways and entrance Abstract Expressionist Master - Bradley Walker Tomlin ways were painted,causing many in­ conveniences to students. The Ticker urged students not to com­ One of the hidden jewels of the By NATHANIEL KANNER tion Building. Several times during for display by the gallery staff. The stimulating and incorporate plain as it was to bette!' the school's Baruch College community is it's the school year new collections of gallery's very existence is for the elements of major artistic appearance. Judging by the looks art gallery, located on the main floor of the 22nd Street Adrninistra- artists are compiled and arranged cultural benefit of the students and movements such as cubism and sur­ of things now, that was probably faculty of the college, though many realism. The scope of the subjects the last time many of these areas do not know of it's existence. This extend from "still life" scenes of were painted. is only to the detriment of students the everyday, done in Tomlin's attending Baruch because of the earlier years, to more abstract fine shows the gallery puts on each works of his later life. These later year. Currently being featured are paintings are what Tomlin is most ~ the works of Bradley Walker renowned for and are the most in­ . ~ Tomlin, an abstract expressionist of triguing. Dr. Porter describes his ~ 1940's and 1950's. On February I, a 1979 style as "uniquely personal, poetic, ~ reception was held for this latest and above all, distinguished by an collection celebrated at Baruch. extraordinary sense of color." A female student, whose identity Katherine B. Crum, director of Tomlin's masterful skill is impress­ was withheld, was the victim of an the gallery, has worked in coopera­ ed on visitors by the broad strokes attempted rape int he girls' locker tion with guest curator Dr. Jeanne of cool pastels that flurry across the room. Although, she was unhurt, Chenault Porter, Associate Pro­ canvases. The variety of Tomlin's she was forced to undress and was 9': 00- 5 : 00 fessor of Art History at Penn­ technique and excellent use of color then robbed of her money and SIGN UP TODAY sylvania State University, to bring make for a gallery show that pro­ jewelry. The young woman im­ fOR YOUR Student Center(Dorothy's desk) together various works of this vokes the imagination. Those mediately reported the incident to famous New York artist. The show familiar to Tomlin's works as well security who quickly telephoned the YEARBOOK PORTRAIT 137 E. 22 St. Lobby is rare in that previous to the pre­ as those new to him -are certain to police. Because the police took half sent exhibit, the last significant col­ find pleasure and interest in this an hour to show up the culprit was 5:00-8:00 lection of Tomlin's works were at presentation. long gone. Baruch's security was ap- the 1970 Metropolitan Museum The paintings of Bradley Walker parently fairly lax at the time and Student Center (Room 104) ...... Centennial show. A total of 21 of Tomlin will. be on exhibit until Ed Harper, a Special Officer with Tomlin's paintings are on display, March 3 at the gallery, located at the Security Department said, "I gathered from museums and other 135 East 22 St. The gallery is open think they should set up a desk in sources throughout the country. Monday through Friday, 12:00 to the lobby of all the centers and The range of the paintings are from 5:00 p.m., and Thursday from 12 to make the students show their I. D. YEARBOOK CHARGE $15 Still Life (Outward Preoccupation) /939 by Eradley Walker Tomlin, Oil on C1lnvas. the 1920's to 1953, the year Tomlin 7 p.rn. Admission is free, and all cards' in order to get into the died. students and faculty are welcome to building... "A good suggestion in­ All of Tomlin's pieces are visually visit. deed, but one that unfortunately February 14, 1989 February 14, 1989 Pa.eBS Paae" The TIcker .--'--- ... ·FEATU~Es FEATURES ------~._-_._------Thomas Atkins: A Man Who Loves His Job FIRST WINTER G DUATION By ERNEST CONDVA" Continued from Page BJ Twenty years ago. most of us world will look by looking at this enables you to see and hear about librarian for help. "Who needs to be now, but Baruch was one of the were just tots or weren't even born, place. This is where progress comes historic events instead of just taugt how to find books on a shelf first colleges to propose it. "This is States Supreme Court Justice. It like raising money for Hale House, So Marks views the world. "It us- pass the CPA exam in the highest CUNY who would greet the but Professor Thomas Atkins was from. Baruch College is a good reading about them. According to anyway?' they say."In the business something Baruch will have to do seems that Holmes was quite old at Hurricane Relief, African children, ed to be a cliche to say to a percent in the state. graduating class, the honorable working hard to make the Baruch reflection of New York City, that's Atkins, it is very little used because world." Atkins answers, "You because a majority of its students the time of the story and a bit or protesting things like Apartheid graduating class that the future is in Goldberg urged all the graduates William Howard. Howard told the College library a better place for us why I like it, for its (cultural) varie­ "The faculty does not really know need to use information. We try to are business majors." absent-minded. He was on a train and drugs being dumped on Third your hands. But now, it isn't to show their appreciation for their audience that the governor had to st udy. He still is. ty.' , how to integrate it into their prepare the student for this kind of Atkins was also very instrumental heading North from Washington, World nations. because our fragile planet is in your education by taking part in the ac­ decreed that CUNY must cut $50 Atkins is the Director of the Atkins entered Baruch College as syllabus... world. You are not always going to in the publishing of various access D.C. when the conductor came to Marks gave five steps he had hands." He closed saying, "You tivities of the Alumni Association million from its budget. He said this Baruch Graduate Business Research a librarian in the reference depart­ In interviewing him for what sup­ be using the public library and the guides and library aids. "It is not take his ticket. Holmes checked all taken to arrive at where he was can help heal our planet and our ci- and donating whatever they could. meant that 800 people would have Center and a library- professor, ment. He later estabished a library posed to be a profile of himself, librarian isn't always going to be enough to be the keeper of books, his pockets and tried to find it. now. Each step meant a new direc­ ty ...I know that each of you will do Then he introduced the winner of to be cut out of the CUNY staff. He Born in Warsaw, Poland, Atkins teaching program here. •"Libraries Atkins was more interested in there to babysit you." Some you must actively propagate the ·use Recognizing him as the famous tion. His greatest satisfaction is us- your part." . the Alumni Association Award for urged everyone to call their attended the University of Wars-w as they were known have been taken talking about the Library program librarians say they can provide the of them," he explains. According justice, known for his honesty, the Faculty Service, associate professor legislators and tell them that it is im­ and later Columbia University. He over by the new technologies." he than himself. He even gave me student with all the help he/she to him, the library receives approx­ conductor told him it was all right, of History, Myrna Chase, who was possible for CUNY to cut $50 worked as a journalist in both radio explains. "Instead of being just a some pointers on how to do needs. To them 'Atkins answers: imately $1 million every year, but that he trusted Holmes to mail the the second mystery party member million, that there is no way to do and television. wrote for the research in journalism and how best "You can give some one a fish, and very little is spent on ticket to the railroad company once on the stage. with 800 less people. Jerusalem Post and also worked for to conduct an interview. All the he will not be hungry for a day. But '"propagating" the use of all the he had found it. However, Holmes "She is not SImply a conveyor of Howard said CUNY has 184,()()() The New York Times. Afterwards, "Baruch College students of his to whom I spoke if you teach him her to fish, he/she books that are purchased. It's like continued to search for the misplac­ information. She shows a genuine students.spread out over all its cam­ Atkins returned to his hometown in agreed that he is very dedicated to will not be hungry for a lifetime." going to dig gold in Africa, putting ed ticket. Once again, the conduc­ concern for the welfare of her puses, that it had produced II Poland to search for his parents and is a good his work. One student put it simply: it on the shelf and that's it. H tor assured Holmes that everyone students. She encourages involve­ Nobel Prize winners from its alum­ discovered that t hey had perished in ."The man loves his j('! b ... During his twenty year stay at knew him, and that it was all right ment. .. She has undoubtedly chang­ ni. He called it the largest, diverse the Holocaust. He became a reflection of Baruch College will be preparing Baruch, Atkins has seen a lot of that he did not have his ticket. ed for the better the lives of population of a college in the political activist while in Poland a Title III Grant request and "...the librarian changes. One that strikes him as Holmes told him, "You don't thousands of Baruch students." world. and was arrested several times for New York City ... " Atkins has suggested that they in­ funny is that, when computers were understand, I know I have a ticket, Chase said, "I am proud to teach "I urge you to support your participating in protests and clude an information data bank on isn't always going first introduced, most of the older I just don't remember my destina­ in the City University. I am proud alumni, but also support the entire demonstrations. Asked if he place with books on the shelves they the list. This will be a 24 hour ser­ faculty members would not even tion." of its past" when it once offered a institution." He promised the l hought Baruch students were to be there to are becoming work-stations where vice whereby students and faculty Marks likened the candidates for free education and of its present trustees would work hard to keep a politically active enough, he replied approach anything that vaguely you can, through a computer, tap can access information on a com­ graduation to Justice Holmes. where the education is relatively in­ liberal education available for that a college was a place of higher babysit you. " resembled a computer screen. He in, relay, and reach information puter either in school or at home. "What's my destination now that I expensive. She said Baruch con­ everyone. Yet, to insure that the learning, "If one wants to further a also noted that The Ticker has im­ services around the world. So it This way more energy vi s spent have this ticket?" is the question all tinues to reflect the cosmopolitan graduates' children, their children, political cause, one should join a analyzing the data, instead of sear­ According to Atkins, most of proved considerably in the past few doesn't really matter how many the graduates would now face. nature of New York. It is this and their children could also benefit political organization." ching for it. The data contained in years. books you have on the shelves." what we learn in college today will Marks said there were paths the nature that Chase said excites her from the CUNY institution, all In 1969, Atkins joined the staff the bank would be such t hat the' Asked how long he planned to According to Atkins, the library become absolete in about ten years, graduates could choose, to fmd a and makes teaching easy. She would have to do their part. of Baruch College and has been students can come to their own con- stay at Baruch he replied, "As long should become a reaching depart­ so students should be prepared to job, a career or a vocation. Accor­ declared that she enjoys having Professor Frederick S. Lane, the here ever since. Asked why he's (0 clusions about what the data im­ upgrade their knowledge. "We as my wife stays in New York." ment because, HThe idea is teach ding to Marks: a job is a short-term A croup of gradutes, 5taadill& _ llleir de&rea were being coaferred upon students who come from allover Chief Marshal, announced that all been here for so long, he simply plies and not just take the opinion Mrs. Atkins works at the United the students, and the faculty as teach students how to find the in­ commitment, a way to make money them. the world, who speak languages she the recipients of awards and replied, "I love it (here). I have of the person who digested the in­ formation they need to educate Nations in, you guessed it, the well, to use these new resources to in order to survive. It is something does not understand. scholarships would be honored at a been all around the world, " he went formation. "This allows the student themselves. " .library department. He plans on which they have not been exposed, done because a person has to and ing his legal skills to work for public Baruch College Alumni Association "In short, I found something to separate ceremony in May. on. "'America is really the country to sharpen his analystical skills. Its "We wanted to establish a major staying for at least five more years. Most students don't even know .the things one enjoys are done on interest causes. He listed. some of Award for Faculty Service do which is worthwhile that I However, he asked them to stand of the future. Other countries are not very costly besides," he adds. in Information Studies here at what is available to them in the Students are urged to take full the side. To him, a career is a the stars he had had as clients, but enjoy." She wished for all the and be acknowledged by the ethnically unique. but America is the Baruch. but the bureaucracy has library." For example, most His critics say that one doesn't advantage of the library services. longer-term project, and through said his biggest thrill was not Segall once again took the graduates to find such worthy assembly at this ceremony. world in miniature, especially New kept us from achieving this goal," We are lucky to have Prof. Tom students don't know about the really need to be taught how to use hard work a person might achieve meeting any of them. It was podium to introduce the President work, and if they did not that they The deans of each of the schools says Atkins. Many schools have it York. You can visualize how the beautiful video encyclopedia which a library. One can just ask the Atkins on board the 'USS Baruch'. the things society values. But, a meeting Mother Theresa during an of the Alumni Association, the have S!!~ngtp'.to keep trying•..~ then presented the candidates for vocation is something that chooses inter-faith conference on the en­ Honorable Richard A.Ooldberg Of iieoPle she has spoken to graduatioD- to President SepD. vironment. ('52), Justice for the Supreme Court about her work he said, "'You say Sidney k. Bergquist, dean of the you, it is often a direction not an­ School of Education and Educa­ ticipated. "Finding a vocation is The choices this generation of of the State of New York - in Baruch and they think Barnard, you say the Qty University of New tional Services presented the 24 can­ difficult because it requires being graduating seniors would make Brooklyn. York, they think N.Y.U. But, you didates for the Bachelor of Science quiet and listening to ourselves." come at a unique point in history, accordingto-Mark~. ·hew (tbe-graduates) wi" cbaRge-tBat." --- -m-EdualtioA and ,be 23 candidates -Marksgavetwo examples ofpeo­ He said this-is Goldberg recaHed ·year5 ago- ­ Shetalked about the great things for Master of Science in Education ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ple he has known who found their a time when the very planet itself is when he graduated .he presented Baruch alumni had helped ac­ degrees. Dean Norman Fainstein of vocation. One was James Parks in danger. He lamented that his Bernard Baruch with an award. He HELPING PEOPLE? complish, like the ongoing im­ the School of Liberal Arts and Morton who graduated college with generation had failed to live up to described how he had been impress­ provements of the campus and the Sciences presented the 37 can­ a major in architecture. However, the Greek ideal of leaving the world ed with the man, the financier Then come to the a better place. known as Amertca'.s elder Master Plan to build a new campus. didates for the Bachelor of Arts •••••••••••••••••••••••• "We need a new kind of balance staternan. It was Baruch who She spoke about a program she is degree. Dean Francis J. Connelly, sheet," Marks said. One where helped make this college a separate involved in, the Feit Seminar. This of the School of Business and my . Public Administration presented NO~ "Whats enterprises would be judged. on branch of CUNY. At the time of his program offers classes to bright ATLASTAREALU'-IJAKAn...... the candidates for the Bachelor of whether they would improve or im­ destination Business Administration degree as pair the environment, not if they GOAl 800 PREPARATION well as the candidates for the would simply increase the bottom COURSES WILL RAISE YOUR SCORES now that I have Master of Business Administration, line. This time is "the beginning of SlGNIACANTlY IN 2 WEEKtNDS Master of Busness Administration II a new accounting and responsibili­ th is ticket? in Health Care Administration, OR YOUR TUITION WlU BE ty, to the earth itself. H The pro­ Master of Public Administration, •••••••••••••••••••••••• blems the world is faced with will REnJRNEO. YOU HAVE EVERYTHING he found he had an urge to work in Master of Science and Master of the ministry. Against the objections require global cooperation, more so TO -GAIN! FOR INFORMATION Baruch's Helpline is h~oking for new members. If you enjoy helping and Science in Industrial and Labor J of his family, he did. Today, he is than at any time before. " 'We Are Relations degrees. CALL: (212) 874-8787 talking to other students this will be a rewarding experience for you. the Dean of the Cathedral of St. the World" is more than a John the Divine. metaphor," he said. Since Baruch After each groups of candidates Helpline is a peer counseling, information and referral service. As a The second man was Robert has so many foreign students, had been presented, Segall confer­ Helpliner, you will have the opportunity to improve your listening and Hayes, a lawyer who started his Marks was sure this point was evi­ red their degrees by saying: uCan_ dent to them. didates, with the authority granted interpersonal skills, help other people and be a part of a friendly and caring career in a high-paying job with a top law firm. He found that he en­ According to Marks, new in­ by the charter of the State of New Graduate Studies in Biology group of Baruch students. joyed doing volunteer work. One dustries could spring up to help deal York to the Board of Trustees and day, he realized. he could not bear to with the world's problems. He cited delegated by the board to me, I con­ UNIVERSITY O·F IOWA step over one more homeless person Japan as a case in point, a place fer upon you the degree which you THURSDA Y, FEB. 16, 1989 laying in the street. Hayes quit his where a majority of the garbage is have earned and with it, all the "Jobprospectsfor new PhDs in Normal Science are high-paying job to become the na­ now recycled and used again. rights, priviledges and respon­ In closing, he told another story. sibilities that go along with it," then th~'ve ~ tion's leading advocate for the better duJ" been in past 10years," 1:00 To 3:00 It was an ancient Indian proverb of tipping his hat off to the graduates. homeless. The graduates siagiag the Barucll's aI.... mater 85 the cemaony is about to The National Science Foundation Marks told of four seniors he had how a group of young boys tried to Finally, John McGa.rraghy. the close. ROOM 1703, 360 PAS BUILDING had the opportunity to speak with show an old man that he was a fool. acting provost and vice president recently. He said each of them had The leader of the boys caught a bird for Academic Affairs recognized Stipends up to $13,500 for study leading to and put it behind his back. He told graduation, Goldberg said .the col- students and is taught by two pro­ a short term goal and a long term lege was housed in only one fessors from different disciplines. the candidates for the Doctor of' the PhD in HELPLINE STAFF WILL BE THERE TO ANSWER vision of what they would like to be his group he would ask the old man Philosophy in Business degrees. if the bird was dead or alive. Ifthe building. According to him, larger The program was made possible by -Molecular Biology -Cell Biology ALL OF YOUR QUESTIONS. OR COME TO VISIT doing sometime in the future. One campus and improved education is the grant of one successful alum­ These candidates studied under the wanted to work with special'educa­ old man said alive, he would pinch supervision of the faculty at -Endocrinology -Genetics the neck of the bird and kill it, pro­ due in no small part to the efforts of nus, Charles Feit. Finally, she said US AT THE OFFICE. tion children, one wanted to help the Alumni Association. . it was fitting that the February Baruch. However, their degrees -Bvolationary Biology -Neurobiology the economic situation in her ving the old man was a fool. If the Goldberg cited the Standard & Class finally had their first com­ would be conferred on them by -Population Biology -Plant Biology homeland, one wanted to teach law old man said dead. he would release Poors finding that the alumni pool rnencement all their own. CUNY at a separate ceremony. -Developmersal Biology -Ecology HELPLINE and the other wanted to open a the bird and again show the old man for a fool. The old-man got a of the City University -of New York Krieger led the assembly in the hotel in his homeland which would Greed.1I from .he Board of Baruch Alma Mater which was 26th St. Building, Room 516 create economic opportunities. glimpse of what they were planning. (the largest number of which are from Baruch) is the second largest Trustees of the Oty Univenlty recently revised by Grace Shulman, Write or call collect (319) 335"'!3603 "Even if you take the short term When the boy approached him, he 725·4177 source of executive talent in the na­ an alumnus. Professor HiD then path now, you can remind yourself thought long and hard about how TIle Hoaorable WilHam Howard Department of Biology tion's top companies. "Only Yale played the recessional as the of the long term one, U Marks said. to answer the question, "Is the bird had more, and of course, Harvard Segall introduced the represen­ presidential party marched. out of Uni versity of Iowa He listed the efforts Baruch dead or alive?" The old man finally had less," he said. Baruch alumni tative of the Board of Trustees of the auditorium. Iowa City, IA 52242 students were or are working on, said, uIt is in your hands." Page B6 The Ticker February 14. 1989 _February 14, 1_ - Pale B7 FEATURES FEATURES 8Iruch Ar" TrNiI Quiz The Grealesl lasiDess MUSICAL GEM AT BARl.rCH By EUGENESTAVROU There Is? By FRANK REISS .( An AIIerooon OD It was a typically listless after­ studies at the Juilliard School, pianist and composer. The first noon, approaching three o'clock, where he earned his bachelor, piece Mr. Chien played was entitled when I stumbled upon a notice for master, and doctor of music "Harmonies du Soir,"(Harmonies TheSlreel the Aaron Silberman Concert degrees. Currently, Mr. Chien is of the Evening).I found this to be an By ROBERT COTTER Series. I had not heard live classical artist-in-residence and associate amazingly beautiful, and graceful 1. The statue of William H. Seward on the south-west corner of Paisley. Pinstripes. Unlimited ex- Friedman, the president. Well, uh music in a long time, much less a professor of music at Allegheny composition. Playing masterfully, Madison Square Park was rumored to have originally been one of pense accounts. ~'This is' the ... then is Saul Krinsky in? M'am, recital. So I decided to investigate College in Meadville, Pennsylvania. his fingers seemed to be gliding a U.S. President. To save money, the statue was salvaged, but the greatest business there is. You'll is this Fried-Krin Printers at 1442 further, to actually attend an event "across the surace of the keyboards. heads were switched, or so the story went. Which president's that is meant for everyone and free. The compositions Mr. Chien never make this much money South Hastings in Cleveland? It In fact. I found myself staring at his body was Seward's head supposedly resting on'? Incredible! What lhave found is a played were specifically created for anywhere else so fast;" Frank isn't? Oh, I'm sorry, m'am. I didn't solo piano. The first set ofcomposi­ hands in disbelief, almost question­ gem! ing whether he in fact was responsi­ Schiavone, a broker on Wall Street realize that they moved three years tions were by Chopin, a Polish 2. Which area high school is pictured in the opening of TV's "Head To begin with the Aaron Silber­ ble for what I was hearing, The next told me. HI used to work in adver- ago. Appologize for wasting your pianist and composer, who is of the Class'?" man Concert Series was named and last piece was one of LisZI '5 tising. We used to pull all-nighters time, m'am." known for composing music for only $21,000 a year. And if the after its benefactor, Mr. Aaron famous Hungarian Rhapsodies, The greatest business? I still characterized by melodies of great client didn't like what you did - you Silberman. He is a Baruch alumnus, and it too was a veritable feast for 3. Where is there a statue of a Shakespearean actor in the role of wasn't sure. "Hey, Frank I popped originality, refined harmony, and were history," he continued. Class of 1946. Mr. Silberman also the senses. Hamlet r aisinu himself to recite the "To be or not to be..." one," Ray Fogel said as he walked poetic beauty. In fact, Chopin , - serves on the Board of Trustees of If I'm waxing poetic, I apologize, soliloquy? The conversation stopped and over to us and patted Frank on the greatly influenced Liszt, whose the Baruch College Fund, and is a but I am only writing it as I heard it. Frank went back to calling a stack back. "5,000 Safe Card. Seeger work is viewed as being both pas­ Baruch College Fellow. In addition I was surprised to find such a of Dunn & Bradstreet investor lead opened uptwo in the morning. Both sionate and intimate. The composi­ 4. The buiidi nz that houses The Roundabout Theater Company on to the generous financial support wonderful experience at'Baruch and cards on the telephone. "Hello, is Oxy, I don't have enough leads tions by Chopin were created to Union Square East and 17th Street "v-as the bas! 10 be called: Mr. Silberman gives to maintain the also realized that it's not a singular Mr. Goldfarb in? Oh, Okay. No though, I'm opening up everyonein show the pianist's musical prowess, concert series, he has also under­ experience; anyone can share in it. message M'am. I'll call him back my box. I'll have no one to pitch to while maintaining fluidity and clari­ written the establishment of the The only requirement for participa­ The triangular Flatiron Building on 23rd St reet, Fifth Avenue, later... Hello, is this ALLCO In­ - for next month." ty. s. A".'fI: Alexander String Quartet as a tion and discovery is initiative. and Broadway made the 23rd Street intersection "The Windiest dustrial Supply? Well then, is Mr. "Leads, I forgot what they are. group in residence. They not only The next set of composinons Take it and you will also find that Spot in The City" in the early 1900's. In fact, men would hang out McGuillicudy in? Mr. Mc­ Yes, Frank said. "I got in at eight this perform in the concert series, they were by Liszt, a Hungarian born Baruch has world class offerings. on the corner to see dresses lifted by. the -!lusts. They were then 1. Abraham Lincoln's. Incidentally, the rumor was false, Guillicudy, sir, this is Frank morning, and I've only got two of also visit music classes to teach chased away by police, It was these incidents that led to the Schia.... Yes, Mr. McGuilli. ... them. Both midgets. Muni bond students classical music through in­ popular expression of t he day: Missster Mac...Ah...Good morning teraction. - players - ten to twenty five. I'll pro­ 2. Washington Irving High SCh0D!~ Irving Place. m'am is Mr. Store in? Ben, the bably stay around until nine -The day I attended, Alec Chien, a The Aaron Silberman Concert Series 6. The sculptor of the Marquis de Lafayette statue in Union Squa~e chairman. Oh. M'am, I'm sorry to tonight. What about you, Ray? noted pianist, was performing hear of your husband's untimely 1989 Park was Frederic Auguste Bartholdi , whose most famous work IS Join us then. But bring your own works _ by Fryderyk Chopin Gramercy Park (Edwin Booth). death. What? Oh, no m 'am I'll try undoubtedly: 3. West Coast cards. I went through (1810-1849), and Franz Liszt Admission is free. A reception will Wednesday, April 5, 3:00 p.m. back... Good morning, m'am. Is mine like water last night." (1811-1886), both of whom are follow each performance. For more Thomas Gallant. Oboe and Oboe Mr. Sanders in? It's Frank known for their romantic and information call the Department of 4. Tammany Hall. Back to the phones, again. But d'Amore 7. Park Avenue South was originally: Schiavone of Jackson Steinam, the lyrical compositions. Music, (212) 725-3291. Concerts this time, Frank put the cards aside, Works of Bach. Schumann and largest, oldest, and most profitable Mr. Chien was born in Hong will be held in Nallin Hall/Room Britten s. "Twenty-three skidoo" . privately held investment banking and thumbed through his book 1220, 17 Lexington Ave, 8. The area's biggest theater/club, which will be torn down in two or Kong of Chinese heritage. His study firm on Wall Street. Is Tom in? looking for an already established three years is called: of the piano began when he was Thursday, May 4, 3:00 p.m. Okay, m 'am. I'll take Mr. Sanders' client to do business with. "Good Thursday, March 2, 3:00 p. m. 6. The Statue of Liberty. afternoon. Is Mr. Schlossman in, seven years old. At the age of four­ The Alexander String Quartet name off my list. Sorry for the teen he emigrated with his family to Damon Evans, Tenor Works of Beethoven and Ravel 9. The parking garage on 24th Street between Third and Lexington call. .. m'am? This is Frank Schiavone of Songs by Black American Composers the U.S. and continued his musical ~ Avenues was originally parr of: 7. Fourth Avenue. Jackson Steinam. I spoke with I- ...... _ Frank continued to take cards Mitch about a month ago, is he from the stack, and tore up most of back yet? The fifteenth? Oh, 8. The Palladium. - . 10. The first organized game of baseball was played, not in them only a couple of seconds later. M'am, you did say the fifth the last Cooperstown, but in an area park, that was originally a potters The listings on the cards ranged time that I called, didn't you? Oh, I field, called: 9. The horse auction complex (as was Baruch's 24th Street building). from Nestle's corporate offices too mi~ W~ ~- just him? then I'll -.-...... -...... :... The Marshall Field Department reach Mitch back on the fifteenth, 11. The two area clock towers are: 10. Madison Square Park. Store's Chicago headquarters to M'am. And you have a good day... Meet Tomorrow's Floyd's Filling Station in Yes, is Joe McCann in? It's Frank Sheboygan, Wisconsin, to an adult TEACH~ Con Ed Tower, 14th St. & Irving Place and the \-let Life Tower, Schiavone of Jackson Steinarn. Challenges Today... 12. The N. Y. Life Building on Madison and 26th is on the site of the 11. book store in Walla Walla, first two bui Idings that were called: 23rd & Madison. Hello, Joe. It's Frank Schiavone of Washington, and a Piggly Wiggly Jackson. Joe, remember OUf talk supermarket in Cut Off, Louisiana. last month? Good. Good. I've been ------c------~ 12. Madison Square Garden. watching the market for you and R The greatest busi ness in the ,...------I've isolated an outstanding idea in world? I agreed with Frank's assess­ the over-the-counter market. You ment, while I remained skeptical at did say that you play aTC? Didn't FOR the same time. Some of the young you Okay, well, what I'm getting at stock brokers or AE's (Account Ex­ Joe, is the firm's name. Are you ecutives) in the office drive Ferraris, familiar with the firm Genecom? wear $800 suits and Hermes ties, Well, briefly Joe, Genecom is a and live on the upper East Side. leader in the semi-conductor in­ ALL BILINGUAL Special Education Others turn in their blank account dustry. Their net earnings for the • • books almost as soon as they are last quarter were up an un­ SUBJECTS ON • Ind ustrial Arts handed to them. These poor souls precedented.... Oh, I see Joe. ALL LEVELS Trade Subjects must then clean out their desks, and Sure, of course I understand • ask their sales assistants to type perfectly. I'll call you back when • Elementary Education • Guidance Counselors them a dozen resumes. Virtually you're more liquid." • Secondary Education • Speech Pathologists everyone in the office is under "Frank, how many times have School Psychologists thirty-five. you called that guy?" Ray asked. • "I've only got two leads for the "Four," Frank answered while day, please you've got to help me, " chuckling. "The guy owns a couple For information regarding minimum eligibility Frank implored. Back to the of business worth thirty million, requirements, applicationprocedures,salaryand phones. "Yes, Mr. Gant, this is and he always says that he's got no Frank Schiavone, Sir _ I'm calling money. " benefits, please visit write or telephone: vou from the firm of Jackson "Well then, rip out his page," Steinam. Are you familiar with my Ray answered. "What do you call Office of Reendtment and Counseling firm's name? Well, sir, keep in him for any way? You're wasting Division of Ruman Resources mind that I'm not trying fo sell you your time." anything today - but if I could ask Frank ran his fingers through his 65 Court Street • Room 102 you a few questions, drop you my hair, and sighed. "Jesus Christ, Brooklyn, NewYork 11201 card in the mail, and get back to Ray, it's after 9:30. I better hit the (718) 935-2670 or 800 TEA~HNY vou - a couple of months down the road. I'll see you at eight tomor­ row? Okay, see you then;" -Frank road - when I'll isolate an idea for An Equal Opporturuty Employer M. F/H you in the market. Do you have an put on his trenchcoat and left the open ear, sir? Mr. Gant? Mr. Gant? office. He was late for a date with Hello, Me. Gant? ... Hello, is this old friends. To say that he looked Holowell Petroleum of Coral Spr­ exhausted would have been an ings? Well then is George Franks understatement. in? A stockbroker? Well, m'am, I can see why Frank left the hectic I'm in investment banking. The schedule of the Ad agency he work­ firm Jackson... Oh, I see. Mr. ed at. Who would work through the Franks doesn't take calls of this night, when they could get by work­ nature. Sorry for the call, m 'am... ing only thirteen and one half-hour Mr. Friedman please. Um....-Jaclr days? /

Pale BI The Ticker February 14, 1989 February 14, 1989 PaRe B9 ARTS

People's ~0'" ~~ MARTIN STARKEY SOUl Choice ~~ Awards, ~~v • ~7:j. TARK'S J '!\.~ ~~(l; GOlden G RT'S aUUDURHAM lObe -:oil"r:;;~"-:-a-~-d:-s------;;------, ~AND NEXT UP...

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Until then, Hollywood is keeping WitHams; Fatal Attraction" by Mauri(:e rently released through Disney and its sister itself busy by gearing the nation up for Jarre; "The Last Emperor" by Ryuichi movie company, TOUCHSTONE PIC­ music's" biggest night on television." The Sakamoto, David Byrne and Cong Su; TURES, by more than two dozen. 31st annual Grammy A wards ceremony will "Tucker: The Man and His Dream" by Joe be telecast live from the Shrine Auditorium Jackson; and "Who Framed Roger on CBS-TV Wednesday, February 22nd. Rabbit" by Alan Silvestri. DISNEY'S BOX The nominations were announced at the The line-up for Best Song written Carnegie Hall Cafe on January 12th, and Specifically For a Motion Picture or Televi­ newcomer Tracy Chapman led the nomina­ sion Show is "Century's End" from OFRCEEOGE tions with six nods that include: Best New uBright Lights, Big City," "Cry Freedom" Movie Compaay Market shue of Artist, Record of the Year, Song of The from the movie of the same name, Fort Lauderdale San Pranasco LosAngeles box oIIIa iIl Year, Best Female upop" Vocal Pafor­ . -Kokomo...·1rom -cocttait;~:--UOIJe-Mo-­ SI.JI.J roundtrIp $99roundtrip $99 roundtrip t.a.(TIn . mance ("'Fast Car"), Album of the Year ~' ment in from the 1988 Summer Net' .:• .-) and Best Contemporary Folk Recording. ~ Olympics album and -7wo Hearts" from The consensus among 'record industry ~ "Buster." people appeared favorable -toward 'most of ~ ' IialtPf Fame .iJJduet~I3oDOringrecor­ Walt Disney , $99 roundtrip airfares on Northwest AirJines. the major nominations, but eyebrows were ~ . dings made prior to the esfablisbment ofthe (Touchstone) 20-$.. raised at the nomination of Vanessa " Grammy's in 1958, are the 1940 Columbia Williams as Best New Artist. Other ~ recording of Bela Bartok's "Contrasts For spe~ial Paramount Pictures ]4.1 Ole A offer for students, nominees in that category were Rick Astley, "\' ~ yi<.>)Jn" C!arjn~L@d.~i~.o" (Performed by . .. , . TonI'CIUIds and Talte 6. 'Bartak. .BeaDy Goodmap and JotiepII 20th Century Fox 12.3070 Vanessa Williams could wind up this year's best Szigeti.); Beethoven's uCODcertos For new artist. only for Atfiencan Express Cembers. Pianos, Nos. 1 throogh 5," a 1955 RCA Warner Brothers 10.7OJo Victor release by Malcolm Sargent conduc­ All" album; AC/DC's "Blow Up Your ting the London Symphony an Philhar­ MGM/United Artist 9.80'/0 If you want to go places. irs time for the American And. ofcourse. you'll enjoy all the exceptional Video" LP; Iggy ~op's "Cold Metal" monic; Billie Holiday's "Lover Man" single; Jetllro Toll's "Crest Of A Knave" (Decca, 1945); Charlie Parker's "Or­ Express' Card. benefits and personal service you would expect from Universal 8.1lrJo album or JaDe's Addiction's "Nothing's nithology" (Dial, 1946); and Woody Because now you can take advantage of new travel American Express. Shocking" LP. Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land', Orion Pictures 6.80'/0 privileges on \orthwest Air! ines onlvfor]:til-time The only requirements for privileged travel: you Nominees in the first time best rap per­ (Asch, ·1947). formance brackets are all singles: LL Cool students IC!.JO carr. 1, tbe American Expres..s Card must be a Cardmember. vou must be a full-time stu­ J's "Going Back To Cali"; OJ Jazzy Jeff Tri-Star Pictures 6.30'/0 Travel privileges that offer: dent. and you must charge your Northwest Airlines (The Grammy nominations and the Fresh Prince's "Parent's Just continued on Page 815) ,~ Tu'O $99 round/rip lic'kds-fly to any of tickets with the Card." Don't Understand"; SALT-N-PEPA'S Columbia Pictures 3.~ I~(~ Getting the Card is easier than ever because now HOT HIT "Push It;" J.J. Fad's "Super­ NORTI-IWEST the mo.re than cities serve.d ?y \?rth­ Others 7.9.,. th~ you can apply by phone, Just call1-800-942-A\1EX, sonic" (THESE PEOPLE HAVE GOTTO AIRLINES' west III contiguous --i8l,nlted.States. BE KIDDING!) and Kool Moe Dee's Although Hollywood Pictures would LOOK 10 US Only one ticket may be used per SIX- \\e'U take your application and begin to process it S "Wild Wild West." (WHERE'S PUBLIC have its own production. legal, business af­ month period. right away \\nat's more. with ourAutomatic 8 ENEMYIN ALL THIS??!!) fairs and story departments. it will share specia!QuarterlvXortbues:Destination Discounts Approval offers. = Country Music star K.D. Lana pulled the STARK TREKS marketing and distribution with Disney tbn.ugbou: /C)H .lrril for u IrIlrk'lt' \ItIn Jd;llb. call l suo ')'1- .-\.\1 E.\ Currer It ,rudent (.ardmcrnber, autornancall \ r\'Cl'lh' t\\ (J $ljq \OUc!H:r'> III the marl 12 while Universal distributes about 16• "Giving You the Best That I Got" by Anita ( jl.lXl) -\ml'r!(;lfl E\prl'~" Tr:l\d flnrall\ III, "We have 75 to 80 projects in development Baker, "Man In the Mirror" by Michael at anyone time at Touchstone. The story Jackson and "Roll With It" by Steve Win­ department. the casting department,the wood. Other Album of the Year nominees support systems simply cannot handle 150 are "Faith" by George Michael, to 200 projects," stated Katzenberg. The " ... Nothing Like the Sun" by Sting, Win­ only danger with having two separate movie wood's uRoII With It," and McFerrin's companies is that the competition between "Simple Pleasures." the two movie divisions could, and will Chapman's "Fast Car" also headlines more than likely, drive salaries for actors the Song of the year category, an award < and prices for scripts up. This was the case given to the songwriter, and "Be Still My .. U with MOM/UNITED ARTIST as both Beating Heart, "Don't Worry, Be Happy," IlIIl: tIJ" companies bid against each other for "Giving You the Best That I Got," and >:; packaged products. BreDda RuueI1's uPiano in the Dark" Hollywood Pictures began operation on, round out the nominees in that category. February Jst, and that defmitety spells " FOr the first time awards will be given in OJ Jazzy Jeff and the Frail PrInce ap for the best rap performance. (Stark Treks continued on Page B14) j the musical fields of hard rock/metal and & ~ I r .-

Carl A., Love YMr ~heu lDOyes. Now Happy Valentlme'5 Day Mac. My beart it's .time to divide and CONQUER! LMK, "We" get better everyday. I Masll, Will you pleue melt you N.R.C., TIIaak you for your frielldslllp Is free. Hint. Love, L.M. To .11 we lesser souls, cbocolate in • cup for U5. Love Nick and ~d -From Youn Tndy know you're the one. I alw.ys did. )'11 your love. YOII b.ve lDy heart for be your aute" to lean on aDd someone Sheri. nm. .nd always. Hap, KIsses Ind lots Carmela, I love you Miss Bodacious. "Success is counted sweetest , w"o will always Ibten and understuld. of love, Your Litde Brat Happy Valentine's Day to all my You'll alw.ys be mine. No matter what! By .hose wbo ne'er succeed." AD I .t is tII.t you be my "teddy brothers .nd sisters and may tllis year's .... Love ya, Sheri As St. Valentine's is to one in sorest need bear." lAve you. Happy Valentine's My Dearest Ben (Murray), I tbink blessings keep us together. A d.y-o~ a year - Day.-~ you're tile 5weetest person in the wortd. To Our UUIe Frielld, Have a Hawy Too::eelebrate Feeltnp so dear, Happy Valentine's Day. Love always, Valentine's Day! Love, MR, KE and JT Maria, Happy Valentine's Day! Thanks Caro Mike, Yoa mlly make my wheels Hey Smith, Happy Valentine's Day. yet most special to one who has no heart N.laUe spin. I "ope we're toget"er tIds Valea­ Your foot is so sexy! Love, Maria held .near. for being a great friend! What willi do tine's Day and the,Valentine's Day after •••The ·'beaudful" ones ne'~r have to without you? Love, lJsa Pis• My Dearest Ken, What began as a ~ t.... and the V,alentlne's Day afttl' that try. , Lov~, Maria, Happy Valentine's Day! You're friends..ip ... grown into a loye to lut a and•.. Ti amo molto. Linda Wb.t of we lesser souls?­ r J/f) Hfetlme. MJC, You are the lilbt tIIat brtahtens Hugb, Ya nice na rase Love you always the greatest! - Rob Now tile future is ours to make -We live, we strive, we Cf}.,. .nd warms all of my days. Without yM ~/I':\; (friend)! Love, Yu - Yu aD.....rnms come true... With you, \1} love, Karen: Loving lOU is the best -We live, we strive, we CI1', Ii: "Mama". Call IUd keep In I would live in • cold and lonely "Grid. ~'~ Maria, I may be cbeap, but I'm not every day i5 Valentine's Day. n amero ! thin~ C.tby and Donface, "Where are From the one Just Hype touc". Endless, and I'll be there. when to happen to me since ice cream on /.::::{ J eaSy. H.ppy V-Day. - Matt sempre! - Laura P. S. I still owe you 50 So here's to us for tbree mOlltbs of I you???!!?I!?-Maria Peace. E.M.M. you need IDe like a friend should be. I a stick. Love aIWi)'S, \\'illie. r of the S2 years. togetherness. M.y we celebrate more in Dlb.m, Wherever you are, hope you hope you'll never forget m~ Adrian, and • our futare. HAPPY VALENTINE'S have. h.ppy Valentine's Oay.- A.R. Maria, Upon Maria's breasts, a rose did TG My Dear Wife, Every day I love you the good times we "ad togetber. -Tu DAY! - KCE if C.M., Be my Vibnml " "Hijo" Adrian. Adorable Lee, The sun never goes dowa. on )'011 heave and crest. I want you. - TOD)' more " more. Alw.ys from aU my To tbe Investmemt Oub, Happy Valen­ Lovely kid! Happy Valentine's Day. _ Stark, heart. -Your bllSband Juan Patrice, Your breasts are so huge. Hap- " tine's Day. M.y our love life be as great 89 •• Eielaat py V.D. Love, Scott. as our ~tums. -Executive Botlrd Nonp.reil Marta, Yoo are my everlasting Jove. , Pauline, My love, yuh ruff nuh blow -• True Love Happy V. Day - Mitchell My Dear wife, Happy Valentine's Day, wow. But I love you. Wby? Mi nab In a wit" my love and heart. I hope we'lI be tc.ge.her for. long time. Love, Ron knw!! - Micb.el ! Never-Ending Ecstasy Mickey, Thanks for being a patient new Love. N.C. friend. My Husband (Ron), Wben all others Pou Karen, Ti Valentine Moin De' ---...... , have come and gone, you'll still have my Gui to Ak Lanmou, Dario & Richie. Happy Valentine's love to carry you on. Happy Valen.ine's Day. Love lao Maria Day. Love, Vanessa. Pumpkin, Happy Birthdal and Happ~M~ lt~~~ Valentine's Day! N.C. and C.M. To My Love Debbie, How do I love Arlene R.• Happy Valentine's Day. En­ Ah Nuir, There is a thornless, red rose Dawn, I'm down and out! Ad, tllee? Let me count tile w.ys. 1. For joy! Your friend. Jackie Arf!-6.J. that I wan. to live for. although God your intelligent domino playing. 2. For Tara, O'Hara, !iahara, Mascara! Be knows I may not have met her. Wbat do your perfectly shaped white teeth. 3. Balram, It's nice gelling 10 know you. Mine - Nick and Sheri • you think. Ah-Nuir?- The Promise Because yoo'll gradu.te and make Querida Cyn.hia, Te amo mucbo y Enjo~' your Valentine's Day. -A. Dear Andre, My heart is yearning (or money for both of us after this para siempre! Tu amor, Scott , you. -Anonymous Admirer semester. 4. Becsuse you are yoo. Love, Alell, Meeting you was tbat best thing Baruch Women, The Eat-A-My-Meat-A RGlly. "T Dear Christopher, You're one of the Ralph, To the sexiest man in Baruch. The Ticker Crew, I love youse all!­ that ever happened IDe. I love you. Rosse Strickly Biz • Jobnnie. "Stroker .0 best things that bas happened to me in a Love, tbe Women's Basketball Team C.M. Happy Valentine's Day. Forever yours, Jay," Abdul "Bemard" Sully, From ~ long time. AD the Valentir.~'s Days tlla. •• Andrea. the One - Just Hype Peacet; ~4I~" ~ My love Vaaessa, Hope your day will be have passed since tbe beginning of time _.f.- .. Reggie, Happy Valentine's Day! Your Ton)·, I want your palpitating "Action". MVP. Mitch, Mike, Ron, Jackie V., Hope your Valentine's Day .- ."~ pleasant and I'msure it will because you Alit, Each day I wake and life IJeajns, I can't compare to the first one I'm spen­ l- fritDds, Adelle and JlICkie maahood!-Dua On, tile Dream wisbes come true. Your friend, Arlene .jI ~will be willi me. my love. - clam Will' . walk my beaten palh. I Ion .t .imes. At ding witll you. Chris, Doubt that t"e stars doth shine, times I'm loved with you I smile and Vic P., I love. - Rose -Love, B.m.ra. Doubt daal the SlID doth bum, Rob, "How 8ft yetlr kidBeys? Mi. are !augh.-H.ppy V.D.! Love. Micbael. The Baseball, Basketball John, Love JC " NF, I wish you two the best of Doubt tbat the earth doth :. ''t S n.e." - Maria Victor Pizarro, Have a bapp~ V"'­ your baJdspot. From your secret ad­ everytlUng in your future. May you two move, ti~'s Day. YOir frieIId. Jadde All the Beautiful Women at Baruch. mirers a'ways and forever. Dear Darling. I love you witb all my M, Mea of Omep Psi PIlI, Hope yo. find love anG h.ppiness wherever you But never doubt, .. ..a Have a wonderful VaI~tine's! Love, beart. -William Armour I"eIDeIBber me OD VaieadJle's Day .... go on this spedal day. nat I love (William Vova, My tint loft, ... x: remember y'.... b area. .'a....y Victor • Sbakespeare) I love n •• for beiDa Roberta, Yo babes! Like, like Happy BL. Happy Valentine's Day KC Vllentiae's Dayl" and _y we ~ Dear nurani. It's greal being friends -Diane ~, frieada! Love ya. Joy Valeatiws! for your cocapaay All the girls I loved and to tbe Love, JT witJI you after all these years. Hope it , mllllY more .p.". GIleS top...... ,or a areat friead! Love. Lisa "unknown" I will love. H.ppy Valen­ lasts. Happy Valentine's Day! -Arlene -Lubatchka tine- 's Day. -Herod Pas Que Jobn, Upon John's throbbing manbood PisI Blue Angel, , be used to wisb that several girls would Lali, Thank you for being so good to ·1~~~~DiJJuD.-~~~~~..-M£;--~~-~----- Mi·Qaertdc) Am01', jump aIId ..... tiM they Utie aft wom IRe. I'H Dear E.. Lo-ve is like a dozen roses. All IHIpIiRe Mftllben. Happy V.1eft­ Para este elia de out, so that be could free them from Wben rove Is lIew, promises are 0'_ They dry up and then you get more. tine's Day. From Arlene and Jackie. los enamorados. virginhood. Love, Lisa. J.net. Liz, made... Lenz Mlebel to Ce' Marie Love. A. My Secret Friend,. bope you .nd I can Te mando muchos Wanda, Pebbles, etc. Lazane, It's time you get a real man and All the love in the world for the give up the big wimpy D.M. Lots of get together and sbare • few intimate carinos, Romeo, Romeo, Where for art tbou "b.bes" of tbe Haitian Cultural Socie­ love, Andy. mODeats together. Love ya in • special Y muchas besos. Dear Joette, Do ~·ou really like my Romeo? Oh, how could' miss you, you ty. -F1aubert Anoza waYr Ron Te Quiero. sponge. Love. "E" John R.. Sial sweet and sexy like need to lose 35 Ibs. Love. Your Buddy Leon, Hope you bave a happ~' \'alen­ Amorsilo, Mother ~alure Deb.• Ahbb! Alwals in my dreams! always. Be /DY Valentine.- B.D. Will, Since the day our eyes b.~e me. tine's Day anyway. - J. and A. Vast was tbe space between our hearts My sweetheart, Ram I love you very we've known the lJassion that wise mea Only your love could close Joy, Remem ber you're motber said I ..- mucb. From Ludle ROil. Stay sexy. - Dana fear 10 tre.d UpOIi. Love. Vanessa and Vast is the love I feel for you Bodacious. Karen let me roam your Denise, ",of' want you to have our kids. was a nice guy! - 6.J. Life was a dead~nd street before I met After we're all alone. hills!-Fitz Roses are red Love. 'ick. Fitz and Joe. you.. All it takes from you to make my - Your Lubatehka Julie Violets are blue day is • smile from you. Happ}' Valen­ Happy Valentine's Day from both of Tyrone Greave. I love you. -Pigeons Yuri, Ob b.b)·. doit .gain. Love, EltUne tine's. -Tony T., always. us, - Jobn and Kent Deydamia, Wishing you the best on tllis Valentine's Day and every other day for Lilian (from P.R.I.D.E.), I wish you a th.t mltter. Love forever and always. rt Mario Colon Karen, Happy Valentine's Day! Thanks happy Valentine's Day .nd I hope tbat My sweetheart Sheila, Meeting you four we can be together in tbe future. Love Miguel, !itay just how you an. - D.S. years ago defillitely • blessinl from for all the fun we h.d togetber. Looking was Salena, To a very special lady who is forward to more fun together. Love. alw.)"5, A known stranger. God. Because you gave me then and To Diana De Los AlIgeles; wortb waiting for. - S.J. -Micbael B, Kent E and John T noW' a Iovine Uld I»autiful relationship. Your beaut)' is boundless, and I hope Mike. You were rigbt. It really is better. I love you dearly and God is my witness. tbat it will never witber away. You will Un., You ".ve a special place in my - You Know Who Hive a h.ppy Valentine's Day. From have • place in my heart. SCott C.· .....Iigbt my life, warm my K.C.E. -A toast to the last tbree mon­ beart. I'm glad we met when we did. Seam Selgnious balrt••• I'm caught up in tbe rapture of -David J. tbs!! Love, - M.J.C. Love, Barry P .S. I w.nt half-a-dozen RED ROSES! Dearat D.rllnl DIane, Dramila, Roses .re red violets are blue, Mike F., Heard you loved the "PRO­ YOU:', Linda. Sometimes I grow wear)' but Our bearts entwined I'd sure like to get to know you. _ MOTION" Certificate. Wan. a My Sweetbeart Steve, I love you always. things keep me going strong. My family We rest our souls Frankie dupHcate! -T .J.L. Love, Ruth Rangel Mi Querida. K.C.E., Snu.ffles... Platinum Edition and you. I love you. "Un.iI the twelt' S.even, You are the best thing' got out In lives combIned Con todo mi corazon, nxooo - From You Know Who! of Never.•." - WIlson S. of a class here. Love, Juet To resch our goals Eric, Hey pal, let's face it tbis is free! Mitcb, Don't worry. good things take Mis besos )' abrazos son tuyos Thru sunsets and cheerios time in coming, but eventually tlley My Wonderful Hubby, • love you for But seriously now you know tba. I'm Lis•• Happy Valentine's Day! To you Te mando muchos carinos. We pncUce our passions either crazy or in love. I'm crazy! Love come. Happy Valenti.,~'s. - '"Silly" sticking by me. Love y•• India KC " MJ. Happy \"alentine 's Day. M.y .nd Tom! I'm glad we're Sunil, Even .houg" tbings bave cbaaged • Y muchos besos. You petting puppy dogs always, Sophie all your endeavors and dreams come friends!-Roberta between us and you're not here to ..old Mi vida eres tu. And me out of fasbion. .my band, I'll always l1.ve a spedal place true. May your love for eacb other grow Mitchell. You ligh. my fire! lAve, N.dine, Roses arr red Te Quiem C'on todas Loye 4 ever, Oris in my beart for Yo8. I bope someday wi.b each passing day. - Corporate , Maria Violets are blue Errol, you're my frienG .nd my lonr. mi Fuerzas. Raider and Incorporator Usa Holder, All my love is yours, not you read l"i~ ad remember tbe lo~e we H.ppy Valen_tiae's Corporate- Raider I'll love you forever. Happy Valentine's because, but still. - Rocky shared. Happy Valeetiae'5 Day! - In- ~t1~~~~ Mr. Blaer, I know IOU know tIIis, but FroRl yotl know who Day. Love, Yu-Yu dra Kevin, "Any time you're ready." anywaY,·1 think you're a spedal', OM­ Neil, WID you give me • chocolate fart! -Maria of-a-klnd guy. Keep it up and If you're Uoyd, H.ve • happy Valeatiae's Day. -Nick and Sheri IlICky ••. Your Uatle Friend. lbe Guy wbo likes Juel Yuen Fat, Hap· From a mysterious admirer. MUll, SopbomOl'e sweater maker look­ py Valentine's!! FrOB the girt wbo likes Kim, You were great in tbe bathroom illl for viraiD wool witll wldch .0 make Tony Cheung t".t night. Lo~e, Cari. M.S., Ya are wonded..l. Thanks for all Nick, I mp for ,ou! Love y., S"eri it. -M.F.- LM. I love you. ADd Jessie loves you! tile tIIlnp ya do. 11Ianks for being you! Happy Valenti.'s Day from tbe WI. Wha. a Valentine. "I love YOlln" - E.M. Gays!-Ty, Andy, "Free" aad James Kirs.en aDd Lome, I miss you guys. ~_. Yoa pi Illy vote for ... pret­ ojgzu Baker, All my loft is yCHIn. Not Assoc. Good luck in yoar Dew home. -MyreaJ' Long bn The Ticka' - Tbe ghost of editors put tiest lady on campus. Please be ., oaly GIl Valeatl.'s Da,. INat 11••'1. V...... Love, I'GfI --Carl 6. February 14, 1989 Page 811 The Ticker February '14, 1989 The Ticker Page Bll \ ARTS \ AaTS

0, r cover, Jackson looks like the adult all of us himself in such a manner, Jackson had made an obvious, annoying statement: in This .issue of "Tour of the 12 Inch" is dedicated to the memory of El-Hajj Mali.k EI­ thought he would look. like ~ased on ~he t Shabazz (Malcom X) and the children of South Africa in celebration of Black HIstory ubiquitous pictures of him available dunng order to make it to the top, an African­ American had to look as white, or col­ '1, Month, 1989. his youth. The nose and lips, especially, ./i orless, as possible. This admission came IJERRY TAN ~ were distinctly African; both were full and f prominent within the scope of his face. Fur­ from a man that had already entrenched ------' ~. UDIO .00... ther and closer inspection would detect the , himself in the annals of the entertainment DAME~l presence of keloids, scaring that often oc­ industry - an industry that African­ , I KEVIN M. curs in people of color as the result of acne Americans had, at least on the surface, t. or other skin problems. Despite the im­ dominated. perfections, Jackson was still a relatively More alarming than either the actual transformation or the message it conveyed ' handsome young man; in fact, the im­ in accordance with Classical so that they may be more easily ap­ perfections of his features added their own was its effects on the African-American succ~ssful A NEW RECORDING documents, as well as using the preciated. In "Scene by the beauty and character. His "Thriller" album male. Being the progenitor of the T UK use of the music video as a promotional brisk tempos of the period. Now, Brook," you hear the abundance of ushered in a new look: the hair was process­ tool Jackson's image and every move were whatever the hell that may mean as teeming life and activity as the sup­ ed into a curl and the skin was bleached , .. New and exciting music has I have obscurely described it to be, porting counterpoint to the inces­ OF THE now ubiquitous. Also ubiquitous wc:re critics band and gang up together, they are, chew up the artist's work almost to the point of translucency. (Also, become an everyday affair for most is beside the point. The difference Jackson's imitators. In a race whose entire taking out their frustrations, real or once more. At which point, the ar­ sant flowing ofthe cool, calm, quiet if you look very closely, you will notice of us. All you need do to hear the will manifest itself when you waters, in some previously unseen male population was already under siege, otherwise truly imagined, on poor tist will retreat (again) having lost that, in addition to the bleaching and. latest hot stuff is turn on the radio phrase of simple idyllic the proliferation of effeminate, colorless Mr. Artist. Beethoven adopted the the battle but not the war, revise hear this latest recording (approx. pounds of pancake makeup now prevalent and there's a good chance you'll "Kick Me, Mr. Critic, Why Don't their professional and personal 66 minutes on CD) of Beethoven's pleasures...the unending bounties T ELVE hear something you didn't hear last You Be Yourself! attitude, as motto to be, "Kick Me Again, Why first and sixth. In other words, it'll of this recording! . , week or even yesterday. So it is anyone else would if their contem­ Don't You Mr. Critic?" End this blow you away. Completely. Dust And i., "Merry Gathering of i quite extraordinary when all of a poraries are callously unaware of disgusting tirade. , and all. In the wind. Nothing Country Folk," there is an un­ INCH sudden, a new recording ofa classic the life that is hidden below the sur­ Now, how is it that I could be so nothing.. precedented magnifying of the . -. which has been in the canon of face in one's (apparently) lifeless dull and boring to actually talk These two hallmark symphonies suspense which leads to the storm great music for centuries, makes a work. Then, after that ugly commo­ about such obviously stupid things? are given such a thorough and com­ that erupts in a controlled but still grand sweeping entrance that defies tion has subsided, the artist will Who the hell cares anyway. Well, pletely different reading that they horrifying ire. In all its ingenuous previous interpretations. This· is write yet another book, sculpt yet about that new and exciting recor­ are completely alien to what we and original rendering, the MICHAE L JACKSON most apparent in the London another statue, paint yet another ding of Beethoven, yes yes yes: have become accustomed to hearing. transparency of the unified, Classical Player recent recor­ oil, or in the case of Beethoven, more than any other conductor, For instance, in the Pastoral, it is so organic, throbbing orchestra, the ~ ding of Ludwig van Beethoven's compose yet another piece, because Roger Norrington has been the dazzling and arresting to hear the unusual pacing. results in a first and sixth symphonies. the creative urge is indomitable, ir­ most effective in applying the most inner lines that are usually lost. beautiful conviction of Beethoven's HAS MADE THE The first symphony, Opus 21, repressible, invincible, and recent research on historic perfor­ Concrete irrefutable- evidence: in symphonic works that takes you by takes a common step by virtue of sometimes, plain stubborn as an mance practices to the symphonies the first movement's development, the heart and leads you far, far the fact that it's composed in the ass. Having done this, the out-cast of Beethoven, and Roger Norr­ there is a single motif that is away, into some blissful state SWITCH major key of no sharps, no flats. art-maker will once more offer as a ington, as you may have now cor­ repeated as much as fifteen times. above, aloft pink clouds and purple How much more mundane can you libation at the shrine of criticism at rectly surmised, is the conductor of Possibly sixteen. In this Norrington mountaintops (excuse this excess, Michael Joseph Jackson: the name is that point in time, was considered to be a possibly be, right? Well, at the time its worst, their creative sweat, this new and exciting recording. recording, you can actually hear but it was deemed so endearingly synonomous with flash, excitement, and an master musician, composer, producer, and Beethoven wrote it, every critic de­ blood, and tears, indeed their very Mr. Norrington uses period in­ this repetition of the motif in the appropriate here). This Norrington infinite well of talent. Since he entered the bandleader. "Q," as his friends call him, nounced his efforts, and probably own soul, that endearing sacrament struments at Classical pitch; en underlying voices as it undergoes reading offers an unprecedented often transient world of entertainment at had established musical roots that dated as to something of the likes of, the of their very existence, at the foot palabras otras, A = 430, whatever the rich variations invested in them and exhilarating experience in the age five, his achievements, accolades, and far back as 1954, when he recorded with work of a depraved, puerile brain, ofthe ingratiated, nasty critics, who the hell that is. He also implements by the composer. This new rendi­ often overlooked canon of the innovations have been forthcoming with an John Birks ""DiU)'" Gillespie, then later or something rotten or other. You will then, of course, being what bowings and articulations that are tion simply breathes life into them. classic. almost uncanny regularity. To the chagrin became musical director for Dizzy's State know how ugly it can be. All the ,First rate. First rate. First rate. of some of his brothers, he immediately Department-sponsored band that traveled became the vocal lead of the Jackson 5 (later throughout the Middle and Near East. He , renamed the Jacksons), and mystified his had recovered from a near-fatal bout with .-: followers with his vast vocal range, aneurisms of the brain in 1976 to produce I BOOK REVIEW I presence. and endless Iitany of dance The Wiz soundtrack, "Sounds... And Stuff NOT MUCH "PHYSICAL moves. His vocal acumen became so ap­ Like That" in 1978, and the enormously ''''. "_. By GEORGIA KONTOS parent at such an early a$e that Motown successful "The Dude" in 1981. When Michael decided to permanently break from THE HOLOCAUST Records immediately invested money in What'~.worst the Jacksons, he chose Jones to produce the _ .thaDUying to rom­ EV1DENCE" HERE·- Michael's solo career, just before the enter­ first project, released in 1979. The result ol ~__---~-...... mit suicide by jumping'from a tainer's adolescence. His young, strong, '" >.- IN HISTORY· bridge? Jumping unsuccessfully share a shaky and dangerous com­ "Physical Evidence" went from ebulhent voice was featured on the solo the collaboration was Off The Wall. By Michael R. Marrus (living in this case), and having so­ mon ground. For Jenny, the high­ comedy to suspense to love story. albums "Ben," "Got To Be There," and Off The Wall, while unexplainably being meone else's bludgeoned body profile case is a gamble to secure "Forever, Michael." As Jackson got older, Meridian Books, $8,.95, 267 pages This was a different role for shut out from the reception of Grammy hanging with you upside down, her future in the legal profession. Reynolds who usually plays the the achievements kept coming: there were A wards. was arguably Jackson's finest thirty feet from the water. For Joe, it is a case of survival. the millions of copies of records sold while tough guy. Recently, however I album to date, either solo or with his Burt Reynolds and Tberesa Different characters pop in and Reynolds has tried his hand at corn­ leading the Jackson 5, there were the suc­ brothers. The album-as well as marking Russell star as the incompatible Joe out ofthe screen just to confuse the cessful television appearances edy again. (i.e., switching channels) (Soul Train. his arrival as a viable, potentially brilliant Paris and Jenny Hudson, in Martin viewers a little more. Deborah etc.) and there was and that appears to be his forte at American Bandstand, solo artist-marked the beginning of Ransohoff's production of Quinn, played by K.y Lenz, is the even the Diana Ross-influenced appearance this particular time in his career. Jackson's ascent to that lofty equivalent of "Physical Evidence," a gritty wife of an underworld kingpin, in Sidney Lumet's adaption of The Wizard immortality: superstardom. The culmina­ on his skin, most of Jackson's photos males whose lack of culture, pride and murder mystery set against a cour­ chancing her life by playing the in­ When Theresa Russell comes on Of Oz, The Wiz. For all the success and tion of Jackson's ascent came soon after would be air-brushed from that point on, understanding of themselves had already troom background. fidelity game. Her gamepiece is the screen you know you've seen pressure, however, Michael seemed to han­ the release of Thriller, which has since sold adding to his skin's appearance of been the topic of many a discussion was Joe Paris is a cop on suspension none other than Joe Paris. her before, but where? Russell dle his often wild and intrusive situation almost 40 million copies and has placed translucency.) Although the change had more than a bit disarming. One of the most from the police force, a hardluck Ted McGinley of the nightirne started as the versatile murderess in with a maturity and confidence rarely seen itself in the Guiness Book OJ World begun, there were still some strong vivid images of the harm Jackson's image character with a history of violence series "Dynasty;" plays Kyle, the «Black Widow, " and as the hero's in someone so young, much less in someone Records as the largest-selling record of all resemblances between the Off Tbe Wall and presentation has done comes courtesy who's' just been arrested for extremely confident, self-absorbed tragically drug addicted lover in Bill whose adolescence was repeatedly inter­ time. Assisting Jackson's ascent to immor­ cover and the Thriller cover. Jackson still of his own "Smooth Criminal" video. In it, murder. He has a drinking problem and gorgeous stockbroker, who Murray's 1984 film "The Razor's rupted by the banaidea of what real star­ tality was the explosion of the music video resembled a member of the African­ we see a little brother emulating Jackson's and is as boring to watch as any shares Jenny's home and love, until Edge. " dom was like. moves flawlessly. The child even had some and its most prominent vehicle, MTV. Now American race; perhaps more significantly, other drunk. Jenny Hudson, his things start getting rough. They don't make movies like they Probably the most significant event in of the pelvic thrusts down pat. The perfor­ Jackson could not simply concentrate on he resembled a card-carrying member of the court appointed attorney is This movie dragged, which made used to! What happened to movies Michael's professional life carne in J978 mance made me wonder if the child had as making good music, he now had to human race. The Tbriller cover was the last everything Paris isn't- articulate, it difficult to capture the audience's like "Thief of Hearts" and "Jagg­ while portraying The Scarecrow in The solid a command over his knowledge of "package" himself in order to ensure con­ time Jackson could make either of those By GLEN J. SPANGLER ambitious, sharp, chic, cool and full attention. It got better toward ed Edge?" Let's just keep our JViz. It was during that time that he was in­ African-American history, or even his the reader must pay very close at­ tinued exposure. Such packaging would claims. sophisticated. Sound a bit too the end, but by that time you were fingers crossed. that the next time troduced to Quincy Jones. Jones, even at alphabet, that he had over Jackson's moon­ tention to keep track of whose also ensure that his recordings would In The Holocaust in History, phony? Well that's exactly how it just waking from the nap you took we go see a "suspense" movie, it To fully understand Jackson's transfor­ walk. I seriously doubt it. The power of theory Marrus is relating. or if he is receive additional airplay via the videos. Michael R. Marrus attempts to do came across the screen. during the beginning to appreciate will be better than UPhysical mation, one must understand the ir­ Jackson's image affects more than children; giving his own opinion. This is For sure, the success has continued: Bad, what the title suggests: study the Murder has driven' the two to the suspense and mystery. ramifications of the music video and MTV it has affected males of much older ages. slightly heavy reading, and so­ Evidence." the follow-up album to Thriller, has sold 20 Holocaust froof a historical meo~ a~ustomed ro ~~I~~------million copies and has become the third­ in particular. In 1984 Thriller was released Don Cornelius' Soul Train features a pro­ oerspective. He does not spend novels will find that absorbing The largest selling album of all time. Ifone com­ in November, 1983), the music video was as fessional dancer whose likeness to Jackson much time telling the stories of in- Holocaust in History is more like bines these two successes with the 10 million influential an item as the music itself. MTV, is so real that it prompted recent guest being the most prominent distributor of dividual victims or depicting the schoolwork than anything else. copies of Off The Wall that have been sold Arsenio Hall to ask if that person was ac­ horrors of life in a concentration music videos, was a burgeoning business. It tually Michael. is scary. It seems that to date, Jackson's acquisition of the That camp. Instead, he writes mostly In spite of this, I recommend the still, however, had yet to find its "cash with the erasure of keloids and razor bumps Beatles' catalog, and the unprecedented about the debates over how Nazism book to the patient reader for its cow," an artist that could propel MTV to has come the erasure of culture, heritage, hysteria and revenue generated by his con­ and the Holocaust came about and huge educational value. You are success worthy of mention in Fortune or pride and knowledge. With a race that has bound to find out a great many cert tours, it is easy to see why Jackson is, at went as far as they did, and who Business Week. Jackson turned out to be already been exterminated by the rope, things you did not know about the once, the industry's most exciting, deserves how much blame. that cash cow. In order to fit the bill, dope, and the omission of hope, such an dynamic, and lucrative enti ty. It is The Holocaust in History is what various webs of politics involved, Jackson sculpted himself into a model of erasure is the last thing our males need. the puzzles of inconsistent, almost Jackson's success, however, that presents one would expect from a very long androgyny and colorlessness. The "do" Is there a solution? Inevitably, there is, inexplicable Nazi decision making, an interesting - and disturbing graduate school research paper on grew longer and was processed to the point and it does not necessitate the burning of Hitler's complex, sick mind, the dichotomy to African-Americans: he has the subject. An interesting one, as where he could have done a Prell shampoo your Jackson catalog. Solutions will come Jewish leaders who were forced to become larger than life principally on the research papers go, but concerned ~ commercial. The nose was radically altered, through knowledge,·and knowledge will be help the Nazis organize the move­ strength of the denial of his African­ mostly with names, dares, numbers, ~ the cheekbones were shaven. a cleft was accrued through reading of our history. ment of Jews to their deaths, and American culture. His methods of denial ­ policies, 'places, and general ~ placed in the chin, the eyebrows were rais­ Michael Jackson is fine, if you understand the many citizens and world leaders his change - have been as diverse as his statements. It is by no means an in­ ed, and the Bps were apparently thinned. (If the entire picture regarding his transforma­ who could have done something '"u moves on a stage. tegrated, chronological account. c: If one analyzes the album cover from Off one closely examines the cover photo on the tion. For every Michael Jackson or Jobn but didn't. 12" release of Bad, Jackson does not look Coltrane or a Max Roacb to counteract the Marrus deals with one question at a W The Wall, then compares this cover to the The Holocaust in History was much different from the caucasian male to sins they have committed. For every time, not one month at a time, and covers of Thriller and Bad, one can deter­ ~~~~~!!!:!~!!!!!!!~~~!!!~~~~!!~~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!~!!~~~~~:...-~ the immediate left. In fact, the caucasian Whitney Houston, there is a Sweet Honey in doing so he jumps back and forth first published in hardcover in 1987, mine a noticeable change in Jackson's from date to date and from place to but first became available in soft- actually looks darker!) In deforming (Dames continued on Page B14) Burt R~1IOIds *riIft. pia. 10 ftllrap • kiln'..... Ilk lewytr (T1Iftaa RIISIfII).__lin. physical features. In the Off The Wall place with little warning. In fact, cover this January.

~. - February 14, 1989 Pap 814 February 14. 1989 TIle Tlc:ker Page BIS ARTS ARTS . { by Sweet Sensation. Of particular interest is 20th birthday February 5, is the youngest S••t pop vocal performance male: . grass; and ··Nite And Day" single by AI STERN vs IMUS "Be Still My Beating Heart" single by the Charlie Diu Basement Beat version... male artist to have his album hit Number 1 i B. Sure! (Continued from previous page) Sting; "Don't Worry, Be Happy" single Liz Torres and Master C&J have an since Stevie Wonder hit Number 1 in 1963; by Bobby McFerrin; "Father Figure" .. eest r&b performance by a duo or underground hit somewhere out there call­ Wonder was thirteen years old... The single by George Michael; '~A Groovy group With vocal: "Acting ThiS Way" al­ bum track by The Robert Cray Band; TOUR H grapevine has told me that Prince is broke! Kind Of Love" single by Phil COllins; ed "Touch of Love. The only time I've (Cantinued from Page B12) "Da' Butt" album track by E.U.; "If It Supposedly, the Purple One fired his N and "Roll With It" single by SteveWin­ heard it is on the dance party by WBLS­ l­ WXRK-92.3K-Rock, fell from se­ Isn't Love" single by New Ed ition; FM. The group has also been signed to Jive representation, Cavallo, Ruffalo, and X .cond place (behind 1010 WINS) wood. in the Rock or a Miriam Makeba. In short, ~ "Love Overboard" single by Gladys Fargnoli because he caught them with their <, Best ~ performance by a duo or for every entertainer that debits the ledger Records. the same label that Whodini with a 6.4 rating to fifth place with Knight & The Pips; and "Rocket 2 U·' A. 8_ group with vocal: "Anything For You single by The Jets.. records on... Tbe Tom Tom Club which has hands in the proverbial cookie jar. No , .a 4.6 rating. In terms of men 25-54, of African-American culture, there is at ~ingle wonder he has put out ten albums in ten N (Spanish Version)" by Gloria Es­ Best r&b instrumental performance: least one entertainer that credits the same another hit on its hands in the form of Stem's market decreased from 11.8 tefan &Miami Soun- Fired Up" single by Pat Benatar; "8ring bum track by Doc Powell. NOTES Columbia's Del Jam subsidiary that they t: formed remarkably well. Imus' "Always With Me, Always With You" Me Some Water" album track by Melis­ did not plan to record any more. Then they z morning audience has nearly tripled single by Joe Satriani; "Close-Up" al­ sa Etheridge; "Oon't Watk Away" at­ Best rfrb song: "Any Love" written ii: bum by David Sanborn; "Music From bum track by Toni Childs; "The Lion & by Luther Vandross & Marcus Miller, Adeva's smash.."Respect," is currently turned around and signed C1 contract with .from a 1.1 share on WNBC to a 2.5 z performed by Vandross; "Don't Be Cru­ undergoing remixing for the' United Capitol Records late last year. (Word has it - l.A., Law & Otherwise" album by Mike The Cobra';album by Sinead O'Connor, share on WFAN. Irnus' share of Post; "Pump Up The Volume" single by and "Tina live In Europe" album by e!" written by Babyface, L.A. Reid & Kingdom releases. Marshall Jefferson has that they have been working on a new male listerns 25-54 jumped from 2.5 MJAlRlRJS; and "Sfloouette" album by Tina Turner. Daryl Simmons, performed by Bobby the honors... Levert's latest. release, ••Just album for Capirol, too.) Def Jan is suing to 6.6. (Obviously Howard's au­ Kenny G. Best Jock performance, male: ..After Brown; "Giving You The Best That I Coolin,,, (A tlantic), is a slow-tempo slam­ for $20 million dollars. We'll keep you dience.) Midnight" single by Eric Clapton; "For­ Got" written by Anita Baker, Skip Scar­ mer with plenty of bass and a nasty remix posted... Kudos for Bobby Brown. His ever Young" single by Rod Stewart; borough & Randy Holland, performed by Baker: ''1'11 Always Love You" writ­ by DaddyO. MCA artist Heavy D makes a album, "Don't Be Cruel," recently hit the Zoo Keeper, Sc=ott Shannon is now in L.A. "Robbie Robertson,'· eponymous al­ bum; "Simply Irresistible" single by ten by Jimmy George, performed by cameo appearance. Also, from Atlantic Number I position on Billboard's Pop . GRAMMY AWARDS Robert Palmer, and "Unchain My - subsidiary Atco, comes "Sincerely Yours" Album Chart. Brown, who celebrated his newly acquired Los Angeles station, KIQQ­ Heart" aJbum by Joe Cocker. STARK B9) FM, from worst to first. This should be no (From page Best rock performance by a duo or problem for Shannon who helped propell group with vocal: "Beds Are Burning" TREKS 1-/00 from worst to first in only five years Other major pop, rock and r&b single by Midnight Oil; "Desire" single (Continued from Page B9) time. The latest ratings show that Z-/OOhas nominees are: by U2; "I Hate Myself For Loving You·' (This section furnished by Variety.) single by Joan Jett & The Blackhearts; "trouble" for the competition that is strug­ chalked up its seventh ratings victory in a "Kick"aJbum by INXS; and "Let It Ro"" gling to stay afloat in this highly com­ row. In the fall Arbitron's, WHTZI/OO.3 album by little Feat. bad a 12-plus share of 5.6 easily beating out Bestrock instrumental performance: :t:. petitive market. Disney's main box office Best pop vocal performance, female: "Blues For Satvador" album by Carlos -e" competition is PARAMOUNT'PICfURES its closest competitor, easy listening "Chalk Mark In A Rain Storm" album by ;> Santana; "Guitar" aJbum by Frank WPA T-FM. WPA T had a 4.9 share while Joni Mitchell; "Fast Car" single by Tra­ Zap­ and Paramount could be looking at an even pa; "Hideaway" album track by The Taylor Dayne: and ·'Just Got Paid" writ­ FM) cy Chapman; "Get Here" album by fiercer battle at the theatre as Hollywood WLTW (lite carne in third with a 4.7 Jeff Healey Band; "Surfing With The , ten by Johnny Kemp & Gene Griffin, Brenda Russell; "One Moment In Pictures is expected to be cranking out 12 share, according to Arbitron. WOR-AM, Alien" album by Joe Satriani; and performed by Kemp. Tims" single by Whitney Houston and MINS-AM, WRKS/98.7kiss, WPLJ, WX­ "Writes Of Winter" album track by Jim­ films a year by 1991. "Teutt To My Heart" album by Taylor Producer of the year (non-classical): RXI92.3k-Rock, WQHTIHot97.1 and Dayne. my Page. Thomas Dolby; Neil Dorfsman; Davrd SHANNON IS GONE BUT WNSR all followed respectively. WINS was Best r&b vocal performance, female: Kershenbaum; l.A. Reid & Babyface: the ratings champ in the morning drive and "Girlfriend" single by Pebbles; Baker's Narada M'chael Walden. Z-100 IS STilL ON TOP "Giving You The Best That I Got" sin­ Z·l00 topped the evening followed by gle; "I'll Always Love You" single by ·····Even though Z-l00 morning man WOR and 98.7Kiss. Taylor Oayne; "The Right Stuff" single Scott Sbannon has left New York, by Vanessa. WiUiams; and "The Way WHTZllOO.3 continues to grab the ratings. STERN VS IMUS You Love Me" single by Karyn White. From Left to Right; Willie Nelson, Of course these ratings were tallied while Best rAb vocal performance, male: Gloria Estefan, Anita Baker, Michael Shannon was still in New York and that is ~'The Howard Stem Show," filiing the "Any Love" album by Luther Vandross; Jackson, Randy Travis, Debbie Gibson, probably why Malrite Communications of­ morning slot on Infinity Broadcasting's "Characters" album by Stevie Wonder; Kenny Rogers. Rod Steward and The Beastie Boys; King AD-Rock. MeA, and Mike-D are in trouble with CBS and "Def Jam." fered the zookeeper the job of turning their (Continued on. the next page) "Introducing The Hardline According George Michael. To Terence Trent D'Arby" album by O'Arby; .'Joy" album by Teddy Pende,..-

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February.14, 1919 Tile T1eker February 14, 1919 The TIcker Pqe_l., CP8J ~ ----:------:-- SPORTS Just Weird by Christopher A. Ward Bretus, Ant Philosopher & Glen J. Spangler

v '4Al-{ (( • II «: / . r'(""~ 0-'. ;<'0", 4 W5 I3G"JA~E: - JA-1'H! ( »r Co..;",'{" y ~ e c-, Coach elner AL..e4r DI SGv' SQ> DON T Af CONTACT c;, r« P -LEN ~ES' QrJ HA"e (; i, Sounds ttl I NV/4.DED me..- THE eARTH ! By MICKEY KRAMER 8 ball team, the basketball teams UJ Baruch's program. > The ladies have won six straight UJ watch the volleyball team and each "We simply would like to hear U basketball games, but Coach Penny basketball team roots for the other. fans clapping and cheering in ap­ -e Weiner is steaming. :I: Coach Weiner has had enough, proval of our exciting play and our Ducks & Lightbulbs by Glen J. Spangler ~ Not because of the team's play ::> UI would personally like to extend hard work. Cll:: -which has been superb- but "We need you. Please support because the support her team and an invitation to the student body of yO\) TlILiJ HII1 HE" J../vUlO Ar-JO ALl._ ti~ 0 I D w .... ') H f Baruch College to attend the games us. And even though the season is .,.""INt< -{vv others receive is so poor. -.. l'lf ALONE !-·JlTr-4 A 5"TA<..fo{ SA,O, ,\ t~l. MY NAME 11AlL(;rJ 'I of the women's basketball team. winding down, keep us in mind next w~~~ "L.I1Tt.1; The apathy ofstudents and facul­ ~ or 111~T y 11A~,a.~I,.J('> you year. " -;-0 0 "'ft.\) or-' "It makes me very upset when I "'\.M ') f'... ~. ,,J HIS r-AG€ .. ~ ty was epitomized on Feb. 2. L.oJIH f'y Coach Weiner is not asking for a The ladies won an almost­ look in the bleachers and see only a N A "-1/': "" handful of fans. We greatly ap­ lot. She's not asking you to eat The free-lJIrow Ii_ b. not been too friendly for rhe statesmen. unthinkable blowout by the score of brussel sprouts, or anything. Check / 1)/1\. 84-13. In a Baruch first- and most preciate the support of the volleyball, archery, fencing and ·the out the upcoming Horne Games probably last- they even threw a Schedule. You'll have a good time. men's basketball teams; who cheer shutout in the first half. A 31~ lead We promise. at halftime was something to see. us on. But we (The team) would like ) Road Warriors, For that game -and most others­ to see more of the student body in NOTES: \ ) their was only a handful of rooters the seventh floor bleachers, which Hillary Williams is averaging 30.7 in our seventh floor balcony. I'll holds 200 people. PPG in her last four games. Maria call them "Finger Fans"; you can "The women's team has been Epp, in her last three starts is scor­ Gyce by Dominick Gervasi They Ain't usually count then on your practicing since Oct. 15. We prac­ ing at a 14.3 clip. And Stephanie fingers- and sometimes your toes! tice five days a week. We even prac­ Varcados, in her last three outings AM jO #Ie me -/.,0 ~~ By STEVE~ SCHEER Usually, the majority of sup­ ticed over Christmas break. And is scoring over 12 points a game. M St"ry,'...,ng COt"7d1t~/ona:l b Jan. 28. Baruch was its usual cold porters for one team, are team we've had games since Nov. The In Baruch's last two garnes, it has No-rE: L/lfle G7re,fo.tlt:, ~ cIJ;ef'~ The Statesmen entered a recent self in the early going, falling members from other teams. The girls work extremely hard to play outscored its opponents by the TH~ ~I rY- /;~ to ~e lis se::ref/.te game against Kings Point in late IN , behind and having to play catch up volleyball team supports the basket- well and to bring respect to margin of 166-46. CQ./tfp k/!IJ irA/e s Od"/','sor ft, &/ Jan. with a 9-8 record-one more win I ~ ~TAu-r1EHI for the rest of the game. ~ ~ or fhe/r ~{)(J"fGr Ov'/••• ...... •.•.•..•...... ··....•..._.4 ~ .....•... o« G'r'CE than all of last season. Staying Stonybrook only led 46-23 at .I above the .500 level wasn't going to halftime after being up by as many THE G.I\NT J ·.... e easy because Kings Point was a as 22 earlier in the half. Baruch was FITNESS CENTER Room 1120 _ 17 Lexington Ave. 5TOl"fPEl> oU .cky 13-0 on the season. They sharper in the second half... Greaves NJltNY L'rTLE .esponded by playing a decent first exploded for 21 of his game high 27 i Monday 2:15 4:45 G."ce.. T.,., ~ I ~ , nalf With 16 points by Tyrone points in the second half, including 'THE. 2I-JD Gr ..aves, they trailed by only ten at three three-pointers and grabbed I ~SlAL.L.HGNr. halftime 43-33. ten rebounds. Baruch was also Tuesday 12:45 5:00 7:15 - 9:00 T"'AN~""OU, Although. Kings Point led 11 helped out by Stcnybrook's poor game, Baruch refused to die. Tl,...y free throw shooting and by a good Wednesday 1: .00 4:45 cut the lead to 75-70 with ·1 :33 re­ showing by Gurin, who had 14 maining but ran out of steam; they points and eight rebounds, after a Thursday 12:45 - 4:45 7: 15 - 9: 00 • were forced to foul. Kings Point poor outing against Medgar Evers. converted 12 straight free throws Sean Jones was solid, scoring nine down the stretch and held Baruch points and pulling down ten re­ Friday 12: 15 4:45 scoreless to win 8'7-70. Greaves bounds, But in the end it was finished with 22 points and Ben Stonybrook which was victorious *************************************************************************** Murray added 16 points. Michael 75-68, to even Baruch's record at Reid had a strong game scoring II 10-10. MAIN GYMNAS rUM 6th Floor - 17 Lexington Ave. points and pulling down eight re­ Baruch's hope to stay above .500 THE bounds and Sandy Varellas, who was in the hands of Lehman College l'!onday 12:00 3:30 started his first game in place of on Feb. 2. Baruch lost by one SKY'S Randy Gurin, contributed eight basket the last time these two teams points before injuring his lower met. Baruch needed to win if it was Tuesday 1:15 - 2:30 6: 15 - 8: 45

·SPO.RTS. " -.SPORTS Tough Trivia 4- Where did Billy Smith, of started his big league the Islanders, begin his career with what N.L PUCK YOUI And Other Sport Thoughts 1- Who last managed the NH L career? team? By MICKEY KRAMER There was one more ex­ Tonelli and Laidlaw acted as if BUI White was named National M"ets, before Davey Broadway Blueshirt left to speak to. they'd known us for years. League President. He was an ex­ Wayne Gretzky, formerly of the In his heyday, Ron Duguay was a Duguay should draw a penalty cellent player; illustrated by his Johnson? 5- Two players in the NBA 8- Which NH L great scored Edmonton Oilers, presently of the flamboyant forward. These days, for a rotten attitude. seven Gold Gloves and six All-Star Los Angeles Kings is known as the he's a checker who has lost his scor­ And Wayne Gretzky is the KING appearances. He was also a fine recorded quadruple­ ten points in one game? Great Gretzky and the Great Am­ ing touch. He was cold and snob­ of Kings. broadcaster; which you all know if bassador among other "Great" bish. I gave him my, "I came all the Keith Lee of the Nets went from z you watched any Yankee telecast 2- Name the onIy two-time dou bles. Who? Hint- Not Gretzky. things. way from N.Y." speech and asked All-American at Memphis State to rn over the past 18 years, or heard him . On Jan. 24, he earned all his titles him now he liked L.A. All (WAys)- Injured in the NBA. ~ over CBS radio. and then some. , Without picking up his bead, all Recommended reading: ~ But, is he qualified to be a winner of the Hiesman t A colleague and I went to the Cap he could muster was a mumbled, A season on the Brink, by John League President? 6- Uwe Blab, of the 9- Joe Thiesman began his Center to see the Kings play the "We're winning it's great." I asked = Trophy? t Feinstein is a book about Bebby ~ Yes, he is. He'll fill the role Quite Washington Capitals. He was him another question and he flat­ Knight and his Indiana Hoosiers. ~ well. Mavericks, attended NFL career with which routinely spectacular. He controls out ignored me. He turned around Besides being a great coach,..Knight the flow of the game and makes and acted as if I wasn't even there. is one of the few big time College But a point I'd like to bring up is this: Ifa qualified white person was 3- Who was picked second which big ten University? southern team? everyone around him better. He I was not going to let an over-the coaches who actually cares about Greg Butler: Yuck collected two assists. ...J.Ie couldn't hill prima donna ruin my day. Gret­ his players as students and men; not hired instead of White, would there in the 1984 NBA draft, prevent the Caps from scoring two zky came out of the shower and ac­ just as athletic pieces of meat. You the underdog, how about Pete have been an uproar similar to the ~- 7- Mark Davis, of the Padres, Answers On B19 goals in the final minute to tie the tually apologized for taking so get inside hi~; practice sessions, Myers? He plays almost as infre­ one that occurred last year when ahead of Michael Jordan? game at four. long. After a tough game where his follow the team around on game quently; and has some talent. Jesse Jackson and Harry Edwards We went into the lockerrom after team blew a victory, he was still a day and see Knight's reaction to his The way NUL referees call (a sports sociologist, who works for the game. Fir.st we met John class act. He answered the media's players cutting even a single class. penalties in the third period, their the promotion of hiring minorities Tonelli, the ex-Islander spark plug. questions for about 15 minutes and For .any sports fan, it's a must to nickname should be changed from in baseball front office positions) He was very receptive, friendlv and even found time to give a little read. Zebras to the Cowardly Lions. threatened to boycott Major even did a radio promo for noogie into the Oilers. Out of Control, by Thomas The fight I just might pay to see: League Baseball if more minorities Baseball Try Outs Baruch's radio station. You know, He was asked how he thought his "Hollywood" Henderson and Ray Charles Leonard vs. Thomas weren't hired? "This is John Tonelli of the L.A. team was doing and he quipped, Peter Knobler is a harrowing ac­ Hearns. They are past their primes; Probably, yes. Kings And You're Listening "When you're four points ahead of count of drugs in sports. They ruin especially Hearns. But, I just think Let me reiterate: Bill White is a United Parcel Service To...". He even ended it with, "A the Stanley CuP champs, I guess lives; even the life of a it will be an exciting blast from the great man for the job. It's just a great station to listen to." you're doing pretty good." . "Superstar." Drugs took control of past. The fact that they dislike each shame that if some other Today and Feb. 16 Like he knew. When he was finished with his Henderson's life to such an extent other shouldn't hurt a bit. QUALIFIED person was hired Starting at 2 p.rn . , I also befriended Tom Laidlaw, post-game interviews, we asked him that he brought liquid cocaine onto Prediction: Sugar by a middle there would be threats of boycott Dear Student: the former Ranger. He gave me a for a promo. Of course the Great the field during Super Bowl XIII, 'round TKO. and maybe even cries of racism. warm reception and seemed genuin­ Ambassador obliged. He even tried AND USED IT! It's a gripping The fight that would have as Hire the best man for the job; no For more info ly pleased that I came all the way to sound enthused. We then pushed story. I couldn't put it down. much drama as a "Macho Man" color or questions asked. from New York. We spoke about our luck and asked for a stick. He contact the Luckily, Thomas Henderson is now Savage - Big Boss Man rematch Special thanks to Kevin M. Here's some good news abou~college tuition costs. UPS is now offering a Tuition the Rangers; he still follows his ex­ said they were packed away, but he IN CONTROL. George Foreman against Mike Dames; his thoughtful insight and Phys Ed Dept. Reimbursement Plan for Part Time Loaders and Unloaders on select shifts. As a mates. He shook my hand and left. added, "Next Time." The Greg Butler phenorrenon is Tyson. sports know/edge made this column college student, you will be eligible for a maximum of $2000 reimbursement per So far, so great. I believe him. ridiculous. If you want to root for Actually, it might have less! possible. Are You The semester. . -*************************** •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ****************************** ******************************* **********************************' Next JV\atti ngly? The first step is to apply for work on one of the following designated shift, UPCOMING Home Games Find Out High Rolling Bovvling Teanls -Midniqht to SAM -4AM to gAM -S:45AM to 9:30AM Women's Basketbali JbSTEVEN SCHEER ." not pleased about his team's show­ percentage; Gomez is third with nave 144Y2 wins compared with on­ These positions are located in ing in the tournament. . _. -?67 and Tong is fourth with a .688. ly 47Y~ losses. Feb. 16, V5. lohn !C1y __6 P,\I\ The team's match record is 11-1 Baruch's Bowlers had an extend­ Baruch has the second, third and with 272 wins and 87 Y2 losses, good On, the season, coach York com­ MANHATTAN \ ed vacation. ments, "The team is improving fourth highest averages in the The men remain in first place, 64 for a .757 winning percentage. well. My goal is for the bowling league in Sakena Parker, Laura points ahead of second place Frank Gomez has the third team to have the best record and be Reisman and Linda Mok. They are Men's Fencing You must be employed at UPS until the courses are completed. This plan covers Hofstra University, which they beat highest average in the league with a the best of any Baruch team this rolling a 157, 151 and a 147 respect­ ~ ~ -I Roll! 1- e h . 1S, v s" VJ S t.:' r _-- 7 P;v1 both course and registration fees: it does not cover books and other educational 26-4 in their only match of the 185. The other four starters are also season... If we hold our current fully. Parker and Reisman also have in the top ten in the league. Hanney materials. Mini-sessions or inter-sessions are not eligible for reimbursement. break. position, we should be invited to the the highest games bowled in the They also attended the Gee is sixth with a 177 average, (Continued from Page 820) sectional finals." league with a 247 and 226 respec­ Metropolitan Collegiate Tourna­ James Napolitano and Tong are tively. No one else in the league has .If you qualify and are hired for one of the above shifts, in addition to tuition separated by slight decimal places. The women were also on break time the onslaught wasn't broken ment held in New Jersey; and bowl­ bowled a 200 game. vvornens Fencing Baruch also has three of the top and remain in first place, 20Y2 by a Yeshiva basket; it was broken reimbursement UPS offers D.art time employees $8-9 per hour. Medical. prescription, ed very poorly. Baruch ended up in Feh. 1), v-, V,l""l'r 7 P/V1 four match point leaders in the points over Hofstra University. The by a halftime buzzer. vrsion and dental coverage IS also available as well as paid holidays and vacations. the bottom half of the tournament Baruch sports the top three league. Joon is second with an .840 women have a 6-2 match record and That's right, ZERO points in standings. Coach Doug York was match point leaders. Reisman is the twenty minutes. league leader with an impressive And Williams had a lot of help. And through promotion-from-within, UPS wilt help you .857. Mok is second with a .788, Varcados, for the second time in advance your career before and after graduation and Parker is third with a .785 win­ Men's Volleyball ning percentage. three games, hit for double figures. Feb. 14, v Forcih.un 7:30 PI\1 On this day she poured in twenty The women's bowling team has ~-;, points (ten in each half). Epp and To take advantage ofthis opportunity... Feb v USt'vt\1A 7 PM its work cut out for it as it Colon combined for 22 points and • gets set to finish the season without as usual. Williams scored a Mok, who graduated and is no .'quiet," team-leading 28. APPLY IN PERSON at tv'1en's and Women's Bowling longer on the team. Two minutes into the second 325 West Houston Street, NYC Every Sunday at Bowlmor. half, Yeshiva scored. In fact, they Coach York is concerned about Located at 110 University Place scored the next seven points; but during the hours of 6PM-8PM Mok's absence. "Since Linda's there would be no miracle com­ Every TueSday, Wednesday and graduation there is a big hole to fill. eback tonight. I hope Judy Lin and others can The ladies then scored the next 36 Thursday in February make up for her.] also hope that we points. The lead: 73-7. can hold on to first place, but I Mercifully, the game ended. but know it will be a struggle." SU!ydloO -6 not before the team added to the or call for additional interview dates and information: With two first place teams, coach jalll~S lead. The final score: 84-1J. York might get his wish. IA1JeO -g There were many highlights. 1-800-TEAM-UPS Every Stateswomen had at least one sa!II!4d -L steal. The team swiped 30 in all. eueipuj -9 ~. Williams and Epp each grabbed double figures in rebounds. And the We look forward to seeing you, uosuaqog U!"IV bench once again contributed mightily to the tearn's sixth win in a pue pUOWJ n4.l alEN -S row. LEND s8u~)I sala8u Sal -v Weiner, who won't make predic­ United Parcel Service v a~Mos .' .... tions, says, "We'll go as far as we weS -£ can.' · The turnaround is remarkable. Equal Opoortunrtv Employer M/F YOUR uaJ}!J9 a!4:)JV -l They pass to the open mall. They pJEMOH ~ UEJ.:I - L play tenacious "D". The shots are falling. And their free-throw , SUPPORT S~3MSNV shooting has improved. '\ .•, : ;'

Page B20 SPORTS February 14, 1989

QUICK START FOR VOLLEYBALLERS

15-6). Even though it was a division By MICKEY KRAMER two tean... , the players were not pleased by the beating. Tran had "We haven't reached our poten­ this to say. "We're good, but we tI·al" • should be better. It's a matter of Freshman setter, H uy Tran has getting together. We need more in­ high expectations as he made this tensity to beat the better teams." statement while his volleyball team Second year player, Chris stands tall in the CUNY standings Demers had this to say concerning with a 5-1 record (any losing to the loss, "I was disgusted. We're Queens College, a division two better than that, and we shouldn't school). let it happen again." After defeating USMMA in three Demers is an interesting straight games and struggling to character. He's a leader of the beat Lehman in five games (Tran bench cheers when he's not playing. called the victory, "Ernbarrasing... And he also has an important role It was the worst... We barely S" on the team. Just like last season, won"), Baruch's volleyball team :c he comes into the game to play made its home debut against York; Q defense (usually replacing "The and that too, turned out to be a -e Wall"). Is he pleased with his role? 1ft minor struggle. 8 "I'm satisfied now. But I want to The men spiked their way to an contribute more. It will take prac­ early 10-3 Iead in game one, but tice, but I think I can help ­ played terribly the rest ofthe way to More." lose 13-15. Demers, who I'll dub (for now) Anger and talent took over the "The Platoon Leader," also has restof the way. The Sheepshead 15-5. the score 6-8 York. He served six match by a 15-10 score. some interesting closing comments, Bay High School connection took The team's early success was not straight points and the game was The Statesmen extended their "Even though we have five wins. over in game two. Tran and power expected by , 'The Wall, " "I'm sur­ soon Baruch'5, by a J5-8 final. winning streak to five games with we still have to get together more... hitter, Billy Sappia (both Bay prised. We have a lot of young guys The last game belonged to Sappia victories on the 26 and 28 of Jan. We have great personel, but..." graduates) played excellently in the and Stanley's (Barbot, the coach) and Rosado. Sappia, who leads the over Fordham and Vasser respec­ The men play most of the re­ second game. After falling behind new. The freshmen... Billy (Sappia) tearn in kills, contributed six kills in tively. mainder of their games at home and 1-4, Tran set Sappia for five con­ is a great power hitter and all­ -the last game togo_along with The. winning streak was snapped with-a 5-lf"ecord aseecessfulyear is secutivesrnashes. David "The around player." Rosadoss seven tremendous on Feb. 1 against Queens College. all but guaranteed. Wall', Rosado added some fine Game three also started poorly blocks. Baruch led throughout this They were swept in straight What will happen when this team serves and blocks to seal game two, for Baruch. Rosado took over with game and won the game and the games by the scores of (15-8, 16-14, finally GETS together? •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

half, the ladies increased their lead success? Varcados says, "We're to an unheard of 41 points, 55-14. playing together as a team ... We all IES ON A ROLL! The lead stayed in the fourties the know what we have to do. n rest of the way, until games end Is this team for real? By MICKEY KRAMER starting forward was unable to play With 8: 10 left in the half, when they had their biggest lead 01 Home is such a nice word. due to an injured arch. Lovanda Williams scored her twenty-second, 49 t-oints. Two nights later they won a Especially for the women's basket­ Davis and Sakena Parker filled in and final points of..!.,he half. They blowout of even greater propor­ ball team. capably. In a defensive duel, led 32-8. The team epitomized balanced tions than their previous outing. In their six game hot streak, they Baruch defeated Maritime 45-35. A tenacious defense led to many scoring, as everyone on the team Just like the previous game, the have reeled off five in succession in Baruch pulled out to a 31-20 turnovers throughout the game, scored at least one point. Williams lead grew. Eight-Oi.. 18-0•.. ~••• their home gymnasium. The latest halftime edge. They got some sur­ especially in the first half, which (Ho Hum) scored 30, Epp added 13 29-0.... And finally, 31-0. Only this teams to fall to the vastly improved prising scoring punch from point ended with a 45-12 Baruch lead. and Wilda Colon scored 12 for the Stateswornen are Mt. St. Vincent, guard, Stephanie Varcados, who The laughter continued. Four ladies' balanced attack. SUNY Maritime, Marymount and finished with a season-l.igh 11 and a half minutes into the final What's the key to their recent See Page 818 Yeshiva. points (10 in the first half)..Also, On Jan. 23, Baruch whipped Vin­ Williams, who Varcados simply cent 68-51. They sprinted out to a calls, "Great!," contributed a 14-6 lead with 13 minutes to play i n typical 24 point effort; and she was Inside: the opening half..Hillary Williams in foul trouble! scored eight quick points. Baruch In years past, when Baruch was Penny Weiner Raps Lack of went cold and lost their lead 22-24, involved in an old fashioned with three and a half minutes left in a-kicking, they were sure to be on the half. A late surge though. gave the losing end; no questions asked. Fan Support PGBI7 the Stateswornen a 31-27 lead. On Jan. 31, the Stateswomen The ladies pulled a way early in dey stated Marymount 82-33. The the second half wit h ALL­ game began, as most Baruch games Statesmen Slip into Mini EVERYTHING, Williams scoring do, with a Williams driving layup. seven points in a little over a Two- nothing. Three minutes into minute. They stretched the lead to the game, the score was 12-0. and Slump PGB17 46-33 four minutes into the second Williams had 10. half. The shutout continued; 16... It's New! Tough Williams, on her way to another 18... 20... And finally 22 to All-Star season, scored 41 points. nothing. Williams "The Wonder" Maria Epp added 18. had 18 points. Trivia PGB18 On the winning streak and the At II :59, the shutout was huge improvement during the last broken. The crowd, which con­ • two weeks, Coach Penny Weiner sisted mainly the men's basketball Puck You! PGB19 says, "We're playing well. .. We're team, let out a collective groan. jelling." Assistant, John Krochak The reserves got some quality adds, "We're getting into a minutes the rest of the way. Parker, Two First Place Bowling rhythm." Davis, Nesma EI Touchi. Cleo Two days later, the ladies en­ Guiste and Kit Yuk Ho all con­ PGB19 countered a problem; Epp, their tributed off the bench. Teams