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.. 1932 * The Students' Voice for 50 Years ·1982 .. Volume 83 No.4 Baruch College, CUNY October 25, 1982 Proposed 13-WeekSemesterNow UnderInvestigation CommitteeF;onnedto AnalyzeProsandCons.

Committee members are con­ 198~. .By S~ven Appenzeller of Bragen pointed out that, tacting their colleagues at the in­ to compensate for the shorter se­ stitutions operating under the new A committee of faculty mem­ mester, class length and!or class schedule, and will present their bers and administration officials meeting frequency may be in­ findings at a committee meeting at is considering a proposal that creased. Classes presently meet­ the end of this month. A vote will would shorten the academic se­ ing twice a week may meet three be taken to decide the matter on mester at Baruch from 14 to 13 or four times a week.: January 6th. The committee is weeks. The 13-week semester is Dr. Ronald Aaron, Associate presently in use at four responsible for deciding whether Dean of Students, is concerned CUNY schools-Hostos Com­ to proceed with the plan, but not that, "presently some students munity, Kingsborough Communi­ for the actual implementation. have all their classes scheduled < 'Student input is important in ty, Manhattan Community, and for two days. As an educator. I deciding this issue," Dr. Henry Hunter Colleges. The impetus for don't think that is ideal." Wilson, Dean of Students, said at the change came from the CUNY At Hunter College where the Council of Faculty Senate a meeting of student representa­ program has already been in ef­ tives, where faculty and adminis­ Presidents, which recommended fect for a year, the students are ProfessorTracy Bragen will chair committee which will decide whetber to im­ tration representatives were also plement a 13-week semester. that the Baruch Faculty Senate happy with the new schedule, al­ study the matter. present. Sal Cheda, President of though there was some initial The Committee studying the the Day Session Student Govern­ confusion. the student by not allowing further noted that some de­ matter is headed by Professor ment, will conduct a survey of A shorter semester has bene­ enough time to study for exams. partments would have to modify Tracy Bragen of the Compen- the _students and present the re­ fits as well as drawbacks for the In the spring sernester, the term their curriculum to accommodate satory Education Department. It sults to thecommittee for consid­ student. By eliminating a week in will end in early May, giving stu­ the shorter semester. In addition. is composed of 11 faculty eration. Said'Cheda,_ <4 a large tile fall-semester, final exams will dents more time .tosearch for a the' registrar'will' have. to modify. members and seven ad­ student response'is necessary for be given in December, prior to summerjob. registration - procedures. Due to ministrators. According to our, opinion to be .counted," Christmas, ThiswiJI-give the stu­ ,~ .I tis -not a-simple matter-to - tbe"COJopJexity ''Of--d!e'-issoe ,--a:mt~.._._ ... - --~- Bragen, the comrnittee has pro­ If the committee elects to dents an uninterrupted winter change the schedule, P' Bragen . its 1000g term effect on the school. ponents for both sides of the change the schedule, it will prob­ break. Howeve~, soine professors said, noting that it involves every utmost care is being taken in issue. ably be implemented in the Fall fear that this will be injurious to department in the college. Bragen reaching a decision. GAPS Program a 'Moderate Success'

ty , and the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania were among theschools which expressed an interest in partici­ pating in future GAPs programs. If the program were to become a regular event. said Dean Wil­ son. it would be held annually. "It takes quite a bit of time and .effort to organize a program like this." he said. "We started on it in. January." Dr. Carl Kirschner. Assistant to the.Dean , worked o 5 with Dean Wilson on the GAPs ~ Program. ;l:l Dean Wilson (ldt) speaks with Clark Uni~ersity representative. While Dean Wilson felt the student turnout was good. he had A total of 12 schools were rep­ expected more students to at­ By Susan CuccineUo resented on Wednesday, and 14 tend. "I planned on attracting two or three hundred students," Graduate and Professional on Thursday. According to Dean said the dean. Approximately 150 School Recruitment Days (GAPS) Wilson, approximately 150 stu­ attended. were held on- Wednesday and dents attended. Thursday. October 13 and 14. Ac­ "Since (GAPS) was a new pro­ Dean Wilson felt the event was cording to Dr. Henry Wilson. gram. I didn't know what to ex­ well publicized, and could not ex­ Dean of Students, the GAPS pro­ pect. to said Dean Wilson. .. I plain why more students did not gram was .. moderately success­ thought 20 schools would be a attend. Personal invitations were ful. .• good number to have at one time. sent to several students and past Schools that participated in the and I aimed for that amount.". graduates, fliers were sent to all program included Harvard Law While the actual number of c1u bs and organizations. and an­ School, Princeton University. the schools in attendance fell short of nouncements appeared in the University of Texas at Austin, this goal, Dean Wilson noted that student media. Letters were also Teacher's College (Columbia Uni­ other schools had expressed in­ sent _to department chairpersons versity). Northern Illinois Univer­ terest in the program. but were and to academic advisors and sity, CUNY Law School and New not able to send representatives counselors. so that they. too. York University's Schools of at this time. The University of could make faculty and students Business and Social Work. Chicago, Northwestern Universi- aware of the event.

::a: Page 2 'fhe" TIcker October 25, ·1982 E.DITORIAL VIEWPOINTS We, ThePaper I

A newspaper is an object as tangible as the human body, but the soul of a newspaper is MarketingProfessor . 'communication. A newspaper is a letter to the world, a messenger in ink, a communal dialogue in picas and Responds to Charges points. Dear Editor, indignant letter of complaint with A newspaper isn't newsprint covered with printer's ink. copies to the Dean, and the Pro­ A newspaper is what's going on, who's making it happen, and where, why and how- Through your student vost, and the Personnel Officer. newspaper I learn there is a He does not do that for other Baruch College committee in­ " faculty. Why? A newspaper is the people who write it and the people who read it. vestigating charges that I am anti­ Who is the victim, and who is A newspaper is a candidcamera producing through a series of stop-action photographs a Semitic. One has to marvel at this the prejudiced oppressor? Am I montage of the life of its community-s-some shots blurred by motion, some out of frame or role reversal, for the victim here is anti-Semitic ("hostile to or focus, some genuine icons which earn a niche in the memory and influence thought. the Gentile, not the Jews. discriminates against Jews", ac­ This newspaper is a statement of who we are. This newspaper represents us. This I was hired by CUNY to teach cording to Webster)? Or is the newspaper is us. at Baruch in 1963, on the Department Chairman hostile and We deserve a true accounting of our shared experience, an honest and relevant refleetion Graduate Faculty. I taught discriminating against people who of our actions and attitudes. graduate courses for some 17 are not Jewish?' We must recognize the power ofour press-and its purpose-and the part we play in mak­ years and the preponderance of I have repeatedly protested my students, faculty and administra- ing this paper worthy of us. ' teaching schedule to the present tion was Jewish. No problem. I News doesn't make itself, and newspapers don't write themselves. We make the news; we dean and his predecessor. Both received tenure, all promotions up are the news. We write the newspaper. admitted that I am being treated to full Professor, and certainly no unfairly. But both have said they The Ticker is whatever we want it to be and whatever we dare make it. complaints of anti-Semitism. Let's make The Ticker a dynamite rag. can do nothing about it. Even Since the present Marketing when urged by the dean to modify Department Chairman has taken my .schedule in the interests of .13 CouldBe an Unlucky Number office, I have been removed from Baruch, the Chairman of the teaching two doctoral courses and Marketing Department has refus­ Some people shrug their shoulders at change, some get angry and others just don't notice. two MBA courses, removed from ed. Most protest usually comes after the fact, when the change has been implemented and there advising doctoral candidates and I hope you will search out the is little anyone can do but protest. MBA candidates on their theses, facts and report them vigourous­ given a heavier teaching load than For, this reason, one must be aware ofwhat is coming before it arrives, and must act when ly. Just do not confuse the victim any other Professor, given some the opportunity presents itself. for the culprit, It is a heavy classroom assignments in remote An opportunity has just presented itself. charge. My reputation and career locations, and assigned no are at stake. So are the interests A committee comprised of faculty and administrators will soon convene to discuss the Graduate Assistants. of the students. adaptation of a 13-week semester (see story, page 1). They will discuss the pros and cons of Now, when I happen to take a such a change, although no actual decision will be made until January 6. day of sick leave-and I have Sincerely, In the past, when student opinion was solicited it seemed as though the gesture was just never taken more than two in any Ronald Gatty that: a gesture. The administration had reached a decision, or was very close to doing so, month-the Chairman writes an Professor of Marketing ....~ and had, f'or appearance's sake, asked student' leaders for an opinion. Professor Tracy Bragen, chairperson of the committee voting on the I3-week semester, has stated clearly Graduate Marketing Student that, this time, no decision has been reached and that student opinion is most welcome. DefendsProfessorGatty Let's take her up on it. ' A 13-week semester, at first, sounds wonderful. Finishing finals before the holidays, hav­ Dear Editor: especially non-Israelis. On the ing a month off between fall and spring semesters, and getting out in early May are all plea­ As a graduate student who other hand, I know that Professor sant thoughts, but there is more to such a plan than this. knows both Professor Berenson Gatty has. worked with several Such a schedule would also mean fewer holidays throughout the semester, and few long and Professor Gatty and as a Jew, graduate students both Jews and weekends. Classes may be scheduled for longer periods (can your attention span take it?), I feel that the front page Ticker non-Jews. and meet more frequently. More material would be covered in a shorter time, meaning in­ story of 12 October is both sensa­ Therefore I find Professor tensified homework. Instead of having final exams scheduled over a 2- or 3-week period, tionalist and misleading. The Berenson's charges against Pro­ and having plenty of time to study, the final exam schedule would be tighter, and students headline presents Berenson's fessor Gattyunbelievable. would have less time to prepare. The pre-holiday season may be filled more with mayhem charge against Gatty but does not You have also reported that than merriment. face up to the charge that Pro­ Professor Gatty missed the first This is not to say that such a schedule would not work, but the decision will not be an easy fessor Gatty makes against the two days of classes. What about the other side of the story? I have one. Undoubtedly, .opinions will vary, and not everyone will be satisfied with the ultimate Marketing department and Dr. Berenson. heard that Professor Berenson oc­ choice. Professor Berenson has had casionally misses classes as well. That the committee wants student input should be all the encouragement needed to make several students work with him Since I am a student in the your opinion known. The most effective way of doing this is to write a letter, directed to Pro­ whom he has subsequently drop­ marketing program, I ask that you fessor Bragen or to Sal Cheda, president of Day Session Student Government, who will be at ped or who fell into disfavor. In NOT print my name since I can­ the next committee meeting to present information gathered on student opinions, or' call fact, many of the students are not afford to be the target of a their respective offices and make an appointment to discuss the 13-week semester with them. afraid of him for that reason, vendetta. 'Any actions taken should be taken soon. Voicing complaints next term, or even next month, will be too late. Is different from different from different l ----' than, or is different than different than diferent from, or is... Dear Ms. Blackwell, Thank you for reading my re­ review oj L'Adolescente so care­ You write well, so it is a shame fully and raking time to write The to see your work marred by errors such as the phrase I have marked Ticker. Language is alive and as in the attached clipping. (Sexy much, a matter of ear as "proper here has a different connotation usuage;' I wouldn't change the than the one affixed to our sentence even ifit were wrong, but S8San CIICdBellcl on this one I happen to have the Editor-in-Chief familiar Hollywood icons...) The correct usage is different from not law on my side. The New York t Jay Schwartz Joe SpasiaDCl - different than. An example would Public Library eiephone Michael Flanigan Erin Blackwell Gregory GICl"er reference service (340-0849) Business Managaer Advertising Manager Associate Editor Arts Editor Photography Editor be, "Good writing is different from bad writing." The word quoted the Random House Dic­ Photography Staff: Hubert Hernandez, Frank 8.8. Kudja, Joe Spasiano. than is used for comparisons such tionary oj the English Language: as the sentence, "Your writing is "than... used after some adverbs Staff Writers: Steven Appenzeller, Damian ~ley, Vera Black, Kerine Chang. Joan Chin, Bill Dudley, Joe FllIan, Robert Friedman, better than mine." and adjectives expressing choice Weiady Gertlel', Paul Goldell, Brian Hochberg, Steve K2ldon, Philip Koenig, Peter, KC)nfederak, Robert G. LafSCIn. Debra If you don't believe I am cor­ Mastran~. Dawn Rodriguez, Lisa Rbodes, Pamela Smith, Sharon Singer. Pat Valdes. or diversity such as anywhere, dif­ rect, check with a writing instruc­ ferent, other, otherwise, etc., to Tbe Ticker is published bi wMly, on MOnGays, by the sllIdents of Barucb College. AU communications must be typed and silrDed• tor. introduce an alternative or denote Address to: The TICker. Box 377, 127 East 22 Street. New l'ork. N.l'. l001CJ. Telephone Number: 725-7620/7622. Yours truly, a difference in kind, place, style, Roger Raulerson identity, etc. " .------Ticker reader .-Erin BfackWell .... _~======!J _au. _

.Oetober 25, 1982 The TIcker Page 3 .OP-ED BUSINESS BITS: Johnson & Johnson andTylenol: CanProductIntegrity BeRestored? extortion-a drastic change in was not at· fault and save the plan may also be too late as once manufactured by the same com­ the macro environment that no integrity of the brand, Tylenol: market share is lost, it is ex­ pany _ "bla~kout one could foretell. In most liability 2) In the face of tragedy, it tremely difficult to regain. Option #5: Set up a cases involving death or serious must try to devise a marketing Tamper-resistant packaging may period" until market growth injury, the manufacturer has had plan to keep Tylenol from receiv­ . not be enough. reappears. some insight as to possible rami­ ing a deadly reputation. Option 1f2: Emphasize the safety This would mean Johnson & fications or potential losses re­ J ohnson..& Johnson tackled its of tablets. Johnson would not advertise or promote Tylenol until the current sulting from defects. Ford, for first dilemma by placing full page . Changing to a tablet-form is panic wanes. This would give example, had a contingency table advertisements in local newspap­ basically the only chance that Ty­ consumers time to forget about set up for the Pinto, stating the ers urging consumers to trade in lenol has of remaining solvent in the scare and resume old pur­ loss of life, possible damages and their Extra-Strength capsules for this hostile market. If Johnson & chase patterns. This option was resulting effecs on sales. What Tylenol tablets, which cannot be Johnson can switch product pref­ used in the saccharin-cancer this table showed was that the adulterated with any foreign sub­ erence from capsules to tablets scare. No major damage was risk factors involved with the stances. This proved to be too the long range negative affect on done to saccharin or diet soda Pinto did not justify spending little, too late, as most consumers market growth can be reduced. five more dollars per car to cor­ no longer had their Tylenol lay­ products. By Jay A. Schwartz Capsules in new packaging can Option #6: Get out ofthe aceta­ rect the flaw. ing around. Since no official in­ be gradually reintroduced onto minophen market. formation was issued until this Associating a product with loss Johnson & Johnson had no the market as consumer faith be­ This is the absolute last option time, many pharmacies and drug of life can be the worst problem flaws. Its packaging was fine up comes restored. for Johnson & Johnson. This op­ retailers took all Tylenol products to ever affect a marketer. Some to now as Tylenol's market share Option #3: Remove the Tylenol tion will be used if the name off their shelves in fear of being products can be flawed or engi­ was rapidly approaching 40 0/0. It name completely. ..Johnson &/Johnson" becomes held responsible for deaths re­ neered with some inherent safety already achieved the distinction This may be used as a last too synonomous with Tylenol sulting from a purchase. Some defect such as the Pinto, the of being number one in sales of resort if the Tylenol-death'associ­ deaths. If consumers fear all Mc­ states went as far as to ban the Volkswagen Beetle, and various all pain relievers (aspirin includ­ ation continues. This option is Neil division drugs, Johnson & sale of all Tylenol until the cur­ toys that are recalled .each year ed). That distinction was soon to risky, and its cost may be astro­ Johnson might sell off the entire be cut short as at least seven rent situation changes. by consumer protection boards. nomical, but if Johnson & John­ division. These products were the assumed deaths have been attributed to In its broadest terms, the son wishes to stay in the acetami­ Tylenol will rebound somewhat liability of the manufacturer as cyanide-laced capsules of Extra­ makers of Tylenol face a hostile noph-en market. it may be the after new tamper-resistant pack­ were the lawsuits broughtagainst Strength Tylenol. market. This introduces dilemma only option. aging appears and the killer is them. Here the marketer was Immediately, the press got a number two: restoration of pre­ Option #4: Introduce a competi­ caught. As time heals all wounds, basically"up against a wall" as hold of this story and milked it to vious product integrity. Johnson tive acetaminophen product. so will Tylenol's market wounds each product line died a slow its fullest. Frightened by these & Johnson has yet to find an If Tylenol is going to lose mar­ heal. Eventually people will for- ~ death in court and boardroom reports, Tylenol was dumped by answer, but has a few options ket share, Johnson & Johnson ., get and Tylenol may once again battles. consumers all across the country. that mayor may not work. may as well sell a ··cannibal" become a force in the aspirin­ The current case concerning Many of these early reports actu­ Option #1: Introduce a tamper- product to take back any of this free pain reliever market. It prob­ Tylenol is different. J ohnson & ally accused Johnson & Johnson resistant package. , lost market before another out­ ably will never regain its past Johnson cannot be held liable for of negligence. Eventually it was This is the only imme~ate' side competitor does. This ap- market share as competitors now any defect in the medication be­ proved to be the work of a killer. route to follow, and is now ~ing proach is used successfully by fill empty Tylenol shelf space, cause there is none. The Tylenol Johnson & Johnson is now fac­ undertaken, not only by Johnson -detergent and automobile manu­ but because of heavy brand loyal- scare is simply the work of a ing two dilemmas: & Johnson, but by all manufac­ facturers. Prescription drugs also ty. Tylenol will probably be . psychopath bent on revenge. or 1) It must prove the company turers or' similar products. This have t:heirgeneric equivalents around for awhile. The RadicalLingers On: THE INTERNATIONAL OBSERVER: Some Things Never Change AbbieHoffman at Colmnhia of civil war and bitter killing, the this resistance last? By Erick Alexander massacre of the Palestinians took Meanwhile, freedom lovers years, all as a result of his past place. The world went back to the over the world are watching help­ By Christine Lebloas ~'anti-government" activities, he "Afgbanistan: Forgotten War state of uncertainty and of blood­ lessly. People are protesting here still maintained a sense of hu­ Maybe it is the distance, or shed which seems to always take and there. However, that is not mor, recalling his last visit to He walked slowly across the perhaps it is a lack of interest, place. Yet, we are told to be enough pressure to soften EI Columbia, while passing out campus, his hands in the pockets anyway one hardly hears a word civilized! Generalisimo J aruzelski. The "Extra-Strength Reaganof" piUs of his blue satin baseball jacket. about the war in Afghanistan. The blame' for that massacre new laws instigated by the gov­ to the audience. No one recognized him, except Yet, the Afghans are fleeing to rests heavily on the naivete of ernment project to be very effec­ for one student whom he smiled Speaking from behind a podi­ Pakistan at the rate of 50,000 a the interacting forces. Is it possi­ tive; therefore, Paris, Bonn, Lon­ at and raised his hand to, form­ um in his "Extra-Strength Rea­ month. ble for the countries which made don, Washington and the rest ing a peace sign. ganol', T-Shirt he discussed the Another fact: the Soviets, frus­ up the peace keeping force dur­ should do the necessary in lieu of Abbie Hoffman continued walk­ sixties, his own "history of resis­ trated by the resistance of the ing the Palestinian withdrawals playing East-West games, for ing on the campus grounds of tance," the present anti-nuclear guerillas, are dropping horrible to completely misunderstand the freedom should never be at Columbia University, unnoticed. movement, the economy and the little bombs, the size of cigarette reaons why Arafat fought so hard stake. It hadn't always been that way, future, but h.is two-hour speech boxes. These mines are dropped and so long before leaving Bei­ for in 1968 Hoffman, along with dealt mostly with education. in the hills, on the roads and rut? If so, then how much of an other radical students, took over "I was just like you," he said, along the.Pakistani frontier. The understanding do they have of Columbia University's seven ma­ ."back then in the 50's in school, bombs, which come in packs of the Palestinians' problems? jor buildings for five days, in pro­ I did nothing and knew less, you 18 or 32, open and fly like a Furthermore, it has become test of the university's large in­ know at times I've been called a frisbee when dropped and lay flat customary. these days, to read vestment in the Vietnam war and communist, a communist? How on the ground. Many victims are words such a's "justified inva­ its weapons research. would I know what a communist children who are attracted to sion." Writers', politicians, jour­ His hair was short now, with is, I had an American education." these little flying objects that nalists, have been trying to phi­ tinges of gray-very different seem inoffensive. losophize and rationalize the He spoke about the Utechno­ from the style he wore in 1968, Also, there- is the charge that bombing of Beirut. What's next? logical ice age" we are entering, when he had been the leader of the Soviets are using chemicals. I for a long time thought that the the "cold intellectuals" found in the Youth International Party, However, a 36-page report pub­ only way out for the Lebanese schools and the fact that corpora­ better known as the Yippies, who lished by the United Nations was to become the Switzerland of tions are' now increasing invest-' staged anti-war demonstrations, came to no conclusions regard­ the Middle East; however, there ments in universities by investing and handed out buttons and polit­ ing the allegations, despite many is light at the end of the tunnel. Jack O'Lantem in faculties and students. icalleaflets on the streets of Chi­ concording indications. At first, I Listening to the United Nations dreamed of writing cago and New York. UHi, I'm from Bendix, hi I'm thought the great -silence on the address of President 6emayel-1 from Texas Instruments," he imi­ for The Ticker. "The aging activist," as Hoff­ . warwas due to a strike by Soviet have hope, for he wants "all tated. "But beware," he added, man calls himself, spoke to about camera crews and jourrialrsts, non-Lebanese forces out of Leba­ ..of selling your soul to corpora­ SOO students in Columbia Univer-' However, I heard that the word non." Because he was tions." sity's Wollman Auditorium. And strike does not exist in the Rus­ Poland: The Killing ofa Dream a vegetable, Throughout his speech' he. despite his past 42 arrests, bans sian language. General Wojciech Jaruzelski is stressed change, to which the he couldn't. on traveling to 13 states, bans on Lebanon: What"s Next! putting the last screws into the audience responded with cheers his books, accumulation of a J ust as the world and particu­ Solidarity movement. Worters in and applause. He spoke of the 30,000 page FBI file and finally larly the Lebanese people were many cities are giving the police Dot you can. g9i~~, ~t~ )l}~ing Continued on page 7 col. J about to recover from seven years regime a fight, but how long will , for the past ten • ',:,",t':~' , ." \'.-4';.~ ." • -' :. ~' .:~.. ~ '. \ .Jo "- .._-.------~ --::- ", ..--::-.. ---_-:_-:_- -"'---=--..:-=.=-_-.=--.:-=~ : ...:":-~:: :.:.::.~:-:.:::.:::..:.:..= --:_-..-----_-:..--::":.-:-":.::_----~------,;,..-.,:--;.,-:_-- "":'... - ... ~ .." ~- .. ~ ...- ~ .....-':"-",~. ':'-::.j . , October 25, 1982 The TIcker - , , Pag~4 NEWS NewEquiplllent andLargerStaff Bring WBMB Closerto TheirGoal

By Susan CuccineUo cording to Varvaro, the studio 'has recently expanded to include will be used to record commercial a variety of musical styles, in­ advertisements and announce­ cluding classical, jazz, disco and With the assurance of a healthy ments. This will make it possible reggae, in an attempt to satisfy budget for the 1982-83 academic year, WBMB is planning .ro ex­ for the station to generate adver­ as many students as possible. tising revenue. something which Disc jockeys are scheduled for pand and improve its facilities. was not done in the past. "Now," one- or two-hour shows, and two Projects include the construction Prizer added. "we won't only be engineers are scheduled for each of a production studio, at a cost Charles Varvaro, Program MaDaaer aDd Marc Prlzer, General Manaael'. using money, but we'll be pro­ time slot as well. of approximately $7,000; the ac­ ducing revenue as well. " quisition of additional technical Relief, or backup, schedules the 5th floor cafeteria of the 26th an FM station," he continued, Interviews with guest speakers, equipment and an extensive pro­ are compiled as' well. These Street building; in the 10th floor "we can work like an FM sta­ faculty members and others will motional campaign. schedules are comprised. mainly, cafeteria of the 23rd Street build­ tion.·· Operating as professional­ also be taped and edited in the "We are looking to go as far as of new members who can train ing and in the Student Center, ly as possibly as possible includes production 'studio, according to we can," said Marc Prizer, Gen­ with, and fill in for, an absent via speakers located in these the enforcement of rules and reg­ Varvaro, for use in future broad­ eral Manager of the radio station. ' DJ or engineer. "Before, it was a spots, and in the area surround­ ulations to be adhered to by all casts. On-the-spot news stories "and we are looking forward to a problem if someone didn't show ing the campus on 590 AM. station members. .. Rules are can also be edited in the studio healthy year. The staff we have up for their show." said Peter Long term plans for the station necessary for a strict operation," and aired immediately. this year is, by far, the most pro'­ Solornita, Music Director. who include getting an FM frequency. said Solomita. "Working at the ductive one we've ever had. ,. Prizer sees the addition of the feels the current system is more The process/according to Prizer. station is fun. but we have to The WBMB staff consists of, studio as a way offurther enhanc-" organized. "Now, we can also ac­ is a long one, After a station take it seriously. We have a re­ approximately, 70 students; once ing the staff's learning experi­ cept more students," he contin­ applies for a frequency, there is a sponsibility to the students.''' the production studio is complet­ ence. "Jt will give (the staff) a ued. "They can learn the system S-year wait before the application Starting this year, members ed, howeve r , this nu mber may chance to use professional equip­ and get occasional spots on the is even considered. It is also· a will be required to obtain a Fed­ double. "- ment in a professional a trnos­ air before they have their own costly venture. "Going FM is a eral Communications Commis­ ,,We'll be training a fresh flock phere;" he said. show." long term goal which none of us sion (FCC) license. "This way," of people, just to work in the WBMB's format was once, ac­ WBMB broadcasts in the base­ will be around to see," said explained Prizer, ·'when the time production studio," said Charles cording to Prizer, "just another ment of 360 Park Avenue South, Prizer. comes that we get that FM fre­ Vatvaro, Program Director. Ac- mainstream rock station, " but ~re the station is located; in "While we can't yet become quency. we'll be prepared." ComputerSearchService Eases ResearchBurden Monday '" By Lisa Rhodes >10 ~ 00 GaTy :~.eters Ja%%!Disco The Computer Search Service. headed by Professor Ida Lowe ·11: 00 Pam Smith in affiliation with Baruch Col­ ...•..,...... • • .• • ~ •.". <. ~.~'. ;';';',- .•.••;..; : _. .: ::: > "•.;.. lege's library, provides computer 12:00 Brahm.s.Lee Sal Treppiedi Phil Lesnak Mark BinkeDave Marnell·· retrieval systems for graduate Rock-n-Roll' Rock - New· . etassic Rock New Musi<: Heavy Metal students and faculty members 1:00 Frank Ed Juricic Jay. lCODlen't Steve Lombardi Joan Chin engaging in research. thesis dis­ Antonucci , Rock - New New . Rock Rock and sertations. and gene-ral study. Oldies- 50s Classic Roc1( .'The computer retrieval sys­ 2: 00 Brad 'Berman Paul Chatelain Lisa Federico Valley Lee Brahms Lee tem is composed of some 300 All Music Disco/Ja'tz DiscolNew 'Mellow The Rock· databases which provide access Wave ColllJltando . to general and specific informa­ 3:00 Russe11 Hodge Brad Berman Steve Lombardi Same Rodwin Wa tSOll .' tion in every possible field of in­ Disc:o . Total Head Rock' Jaz2:1Diseo'·· terest. " said Professor Lowe. Trip who has lectured about the Com­ Professor lowe. 4:00 Larry Luftig Jonathan Barry''Smith Damian Begley . puter Search Service at profes­ Rock & . Edwards ..Ja%,z/Disco Sound~racks sional meetings across the coun­ Cantemporau Classical' try. For those not familiar with The Service recently received a 5:00 Rodwin Watson William. Holmes Annet·te Tommy computer terms. a database is. database which specializes in Disco/Jazz Jazz, Reggae, Libassi Swing according to Lowe, "a collection Marketing/Advertising. Informa­ and Disco 3&%% of information on magnetic tape tion on advertising agencies. COD­ sumer research, and various "ad­ 6-:00 Johnny G,aryPeters za'lr Same which is used by the computer to English J'a%zjDis:eo Everything vertising campaigns is now avail­ retrieve data which has been re­ Jazzc quested by the programmer. " able. The information is printed on a "The service we provide for perforated computer print-out Baruch students is in great de­ sheet, and can then be used by mand," said Lowe. "Our retriev­ thesis candidates and faculty al systems are very good. and members. our popularity is increasing." Funding for the Computer Students who would like to use The un­ Search Service was obtained one the Computer Search Service The un­ and a half years ago. Federal Ti­ must first complete an Online examined Search Request Form. which can reported tle III grants and monies from • the college library enable the ser­ be obtained from Professor Lowe life is news IS vice to provide computer search in Room 301 H of the 24th Street not worth workshops. "The workshops train building. Data is produced imme­ not 'worth stuaents how to retrieve specific diately, and cost is based on an living. information themselves. and in­ hourly rate. An appointment for making; form faculty members about new an interview with a search ana­ -Plato -Editor databases which we have re­ lyst must be made before the re­ ceived," said Lowe. trieval system can be used.

NEXTTICKER DEADLINE: Tellitto The Ticker Friday, NoveInber 5 Box 377 • '725-7622 . :.1 If#& ~ _. ._ • • .... ~.. .. _ .. .' _. .'(! .

Oct~ber 25, 1982 The Ticker Page~ 'NEWS UndergraduateBi\!BSProgramAllows StudentstoStudyatSeveralCUNY Schools , By Joan Chin and music and management are ing and education majors are not some examples. •'The subjects encouraged to apply, since such The CUNY BA/BS Program is are as diverse as the people who students must usually follow a an undergraduate program that walk in here:; said Dr. Buchin. strict curriculum to obtain their enables the student to plan. a A maximum of 30 non-class­ licenses. course of study within the entire room credits may be earned CUNY system while working through independent study or The applications for admission towards a Bachelor of Science or field work directly related to the into the CUNY BAIBS Program a Bachelor of Arts degree. student's area of concentration, must be in by November IS for The BA or BS degree is offered Dr. Buchin explains. Also, up to the Spring 1983 semester. Stu­ by the City University of New 15 credits may be granted for dents interested in learning more York (CUNY) rather than by one "life experience," a considera­ about the program are invited to of its colleges. Therefore, stu­ tion which may be beneficial to attend a meeting on Thursday, dents can take courses at several older students who have work ex­ . October 28 from 12:30 to 2:00 in colleges within the CUNY system. perience and are now returning Room 114 of the 24th Street Dr. Jean Buchin, campus director to college to obtain a degree. building. Dr. Buchins office is in of the CUNY BA/BS program at The program, however, is not Room 1628 of the 18th Street Baruch, has complete course cata­ well-suited for all students. Ac­ building, and her telephone num­ logs and faculty lists for each cording to Dr. Buchin, account- ber is 725-4477. college which students can use to research' and plan their schedules in advance. NewProgramGives Students The program, established by the Board of Higher Education in Opportunityto StudyAbroad 1971, is operated by the Gradu­ ate School and University Center der to qualify, students must be ... located on West 42nd Street. Any By Joan Chin enrolled full-time and must have student who has completed 15 taken three semesters of French. credits, or will complete 15 cred­ Another new program avail­ 'Credits earned abroad will be ap­ its by the end of the current se­ able to students is the CUNY1 plied toward their CUNy degree. mester, may apply. Once in the Paris Exchange Program. A director from the CUNY program, a student must main­ Through this program, 30 CUNY Graduate Center will be stationed tain a 2.5 GPA; 120 credits are students will attend the Univer­ in Paris to help the exchange stu­ needed to graduate. While the sity of Paris, and 30 students dents. "It will be a pleasant ex­ student is not bound by major or from the University of Paris will perience for them," s-ays Dr. minor requirements, Dr. Buchin attend CUNY, for one semester. Fischer, who has high hopes for explains, at least 30 credits must Dr. Maxine Fischer, coordina­ the new program. be completed in one area of tor of the program, would like to For further information, stu­ study. see students of diverse back­ dents can contact Dr. Maxine Students in the CUNY BA/BS grounds participate. According to Fischer at the Graduate Center, program can combine two areas Dr. Fischer; the program is 33 West 4200 Street. Her office of study; journalism and busi­ unique because students from all is in Room 1403, and bet tele­ ness, social work and psychology. .disciplines can participate. In or- phone number is 790-4558/9.

•

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r~r~~~~~yp~rr~~~rrr~rrrrrrr~r~ ~ Give Blood ~ FREE VISION SCREENING ~ ~ October 25-29 ~ Join The Life ~ 10 a.m, - 5 p.m. ~ . Support Team. ~ SUNY College of Optometry ~ ~ 100 E. 24 St. & Park Ave. So. ~ Wednesday, November 3 t A Public Service co-sponsored ~ and Thursday, November 5 with WABC-TV ~ t~ ~ 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. "~~44444~444444444444444444~ Oak and Marble Lounges of the Student Center Student Handbooks Contact: Circle K., Rm. 406 of Student Center, or are available in the Rm. 1718 of 360 PAS Registrar's Office, Rm. 202, -245f. Bldg. ...a timeless symbolofyour achievements. during Club Hours.

Italian Dinners

VEAl Veal Cutlet ParmrgkJ"a a house [avorite Above served WIth spaghet tl

PASTA STUFFED SHELLS PARMlG/ANA . - SPAGHETTI. ZIilorSPINACH NOODLES with Clam Sauce {Redor WhIte) WIth· Meat Balls .WIth .sausages WIth Tomato Sauce WIth GarlIC and 0.1 WIth Mushroom Sauce WIth Batter Sauce WIth Meat Sauce WIth Marinaro Sauce SPAGHETTI A LA GREQUE Fresh Garlic Otl and Butter Sauce. Feta Coeese. Parley BAKED SPAGHETTI WITH Meal Sauce Parmrg,oruJ BAKED ZITI PARMIGIANA WIth Meat Balls or Sausage MEAT BALL or SAUSAGE PARMIGIANA - WIth SpaghettI P.J. EMKED LASAGNA (no meat) W,tn Meat Balls or Sausages Variety Burgers-S Ounces100% SteerBeef BAKEl> MANICOTTI PARMIGIANA WIthMeat Balls or Sausages AMERICAN CHEESEBURGER Covered With melted Ame~lcan Cheese AVOCADO BURGER Snappy South-of ·the-border burger Carumbal MOUSSAKA ROMANO Exotic BACON CHEESEBURGER P,led WIth bacon and melted American Cheese BAKED ZITI A LA MEXICANA PARMIGIANA BARBECUE BURGER zesty. With barbecue sauce VEGETARlAN DISHES BLUE BURGER Sauce With bluecheese ct.unks and olives For burger gourmets BURGER FLORENTINE Topped With tasty Grec-an-stvle spmach. olive. EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA teta cneese an

DRAFT & IMPORTED BEERS. ATrll4110N CLL6S Most of OUTfood is cooked to fi O~'ItN'%AnON5· OTdI!T. Wt!'[l apprecitu« your patirncl! and WI! bt!/irvt you·U .Jft~ , jind it wort" 'hI! wail. Ofl\VEKY .-.,.. --- .. - .------. '~.-----'."'" ..', ~ . .., . . ( .. .•' j ~t~~, ,t98~. Page.7· ' " .FEATURES AbbieHofman at ColunWia Elevator NeW" Graduate Continuedfrom page 3 But as angry as he seemed at change that the American for­ the present political situation, he Organization the-rich. by-the-rich government ended his speech on'an optimis­ Operator must go through, advocating an tic note, relating-what he saw at Established end to ., trickle-down, laissez­ the anti-nuclear demonstration To Retire faire slavery." held this,summer in Central Park. "There has to be a change in "I saw the progress there;' he By EUssa Roberts education, change the ivory tow­ said, "1 saw cops speaking to By Michael Flanigan er," he said. "Sure you want a demonstrators, young sitting with ~ A new club for graduate stu­ better shot at a career, so go out the old, that would have never :t: dents is the Graduate Women's e and create the society, there's happened in the sixties, I saw Cynthia Clay will retire on Oc­ § Business Organization. The more out there besides General room for changes-it's the econo­ tober 29. after working at Baruch ~ club's founders, Elissa Roberts Hospital and Pac-Man,.' .my and demographics that have as an elevator operator and. later• and Robin Clark. are full-time "It's not enough to study!" changed. not the ideology." as an elevator starter, for 20 MBA students. They felt that a. Hoffman shouted above the audi­ And so Abbie Hoffman once years. need existed within the Baruch ence's applause, "connect your­ again, as he did in the sixties, re­ Clay was born in Harlem, New some travelling" with herretired. community to provide women self to change, branch out and ceived cheers and applause, and York on September 2, 1922. and husband. students in particular with a rea- make yourself a citizen of the a standing ovation as he ended has worked only at Baruch. She A mother of eight children (she listic portrayal of life beyond the world, not just your community.• , his speech, urging the audience will leave the college having also has 17 grandchildren and graduate school setting. Clark - Besides discussing education, to go out and seek solutions, made "lasting friendships with one great-grandchild), Clay and Roberts' goal is to organize a he also spoke about the present vowing that he would be with students and faculty." summed up her feelings about lecture and workshop series that cutbacks in funding for all social them in the streets. "When I started.- there was Baruch: ..I consider it a great will discuss pertinent issues that groups, including his own Veritas He raised his hand, slung his only one black student here." privilege to have been associated are of interest to current and fu­ clinic, a rehabiliation program for jacket over' his shoulder and Clay -said. She has seen the com- '. with both day and evening stu­ ture businesswomen. heroin addicts, saying that money walked off the stage. Once again position of the student body dents," Clay said. "I feel that I In the Spring semester of 1982, saved as a result of the cutbacks he had become a leader, a politi­ change during her tenure, as well have been rewarded in more Roberts and Clark conducted a goes to the military so that soon cal speaker and organizer. Once as an increase in the ,. activities ways than one." survey of graduate female stu­ there will be a B·l bomber for again speaking to students at provided for students.,. Students and faculty who have dents to assess their ideas about every American family. Columbia University was Abbie Clay who was honored by enjoyed the" ups and downs" the formation of such a club. The "Oh and we can't forget spend­ Hoffman, the 1960's activist B.L.A.C.K. three' years ago for over the years with Cynthia Clay. response was positive, and on ing more on neutron bombs," he whose hair and clothes may have -.:0 services to the Baruch communi­ will miss her charming demean­ October 14 they held their first said, "every real estate broker's changed, but whose ideals and ty, plans to take it quietly for a or. We wish her an enjoyable and meeting, where it was decided dream." spirit were still the same. "few months" and then to udo fulfilling retirement. that the lecture series would be- gin in December. At the next meeting scheduled STANLEY H.KAPLAN FREE TUTORING for November 4, at 6 p.m.• in the OFFERED BY BARUCH Globus Lounge, Rm. 1704 in the Our 44 Years of Experience 26th Building, potential speakers BIOMEDICAL SOCIETY will be discussed. An informal Is Your"Best Teacher discussion, "Developing Credi­ -Biology bility in the Workplace," is also PREPARE FOR: .~-Chemistry scheduled. Students who know of anyone -Physics who would be interestedin speak­ LSAT •GMAT •GRE Sign up in .Room.. 307A, 23rd St. Building· i~g in this Jecrure serres can . leave their name and business. MeAT • GRE • GRE PSYCH Come in during club hours for a schedule. affiliation with Robin Clark or Elissa Roberts. in care of the GRE BIO - MAT • PCAT • OCAT . Marketing Department. Both men and women are welcome to VAT-TOEFL-SSAT-PSAT attend the next meeting on No­ SAT • ACHIEVEMENTS • ACT vember 4. 1982. • Permanent Centers open days, evenings ~NrIHIo~l~ NEXT TICKER and weekends. • Low hourly cost. Dedicated DEADLINE: full-time staff. • Complete TEST-N-TAPE® V D HAIR CUTTING facilities for. review of class lessons and STYLING-HAIRPIECES FRIDAY, supplementary materials. • Courses taught by FULL SERVICE NOVEMBER 5 skilled instructors. • Opportunity to make up We offer the best In StyllDg, Cutting and missed lessons. • Voluminous ,home-study Beard TrimmiDg. materials constantly updated by researchers expert in their field. • Opportunity to transfer We also specialize In Hair Replacement, Notes From to and continue study atany of our over (Done'" Strict Confidence) The Registrar: 110 centers. LOCATED AT: 161 E. 23rd Street The last day to MSKP • NATIONAL MED BOARDS Between Lexington It 3rd Avenue (Just off resign from a VQE • ECFMG • FLEX • NDB • NPB ThInI Avenue) course, and still NURSING BOARDS For more Info: 260-0570 receive a W grade, Flexible Programs & Hours .is November 3. CPA • SPEED READING Students intending to graduate 'in February. SPEED RE7~~ .~'~.~: : Part-Time Salesperson must file an applica­ FREE I Oct 21 . Wanted tion by November 5. Oct 25 ...•...•....4:30 and &1:-1&1 PM INTRODUCTORY Nay. 2 ...... •...... 12:30 PM Flexible Hours, SESSIONS Nov. 22 ...... •....4:30 and 6:30 PM Nights and orWeekends 1SUSt~5 tC...4-_~~ Call Days, No Sales Experience Necessary , Evenings & Weekends ~ ·~lUllttp. '1Iiff -H SS/hour (no commission) LV · 131 West 56th Street, letterheads N.Y.C.10019 JENNIFER HOUSE Business Cards IGIPiliN. (Between 6 Be 7 Aves) CONVERTIBLES Announcements Educational Center Ltd. 212-977-8200 Contact: Mr. Davison Resumes TEST PREPARAnON SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 787-8507 [212) 420-1631 ..--_ .., ._ M . - . ,it.

Page 8 The TIcker October 25, 1982 Ticker Tips toilllprove yourclassroom-perfortnance Studies show boredomto be the seriousstudent's worst enemy. Let The Ticker keep you awake and alertthrough your teachers'mostuninspiredramblings. J

Wilen a professor drifts off in­ to an uncommunicative .trying to pay attention would -be a waste' of energy-even if it were •The Ticker. Plan ahead! Fold to the desired reverie••• possible. Now's the time to tum to••• article and place it inside your textbook.

Make the most of your college career. The Ticker-more than a newspaper -is your most valuable study aid!

Photos by Joe Spasiano Look pensive as you catch up it'll look like ...while you're only doodling aimless­ Engineered by Erin Blackwell on the news, ly as you read.

Aish Hatorah ~EWISHCOMPUTER ~~ DATING SERVICE FOI'FnHIlnfol7lJlltion 8:ApplicBtion CII//: 2121331-7111 People outofN. ~ 111'811, 1118 invited tojoin, write to: 1671 East16thStreetr Suite 209 Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229

Fri.-Sat. Oct. 22-23 Sun.-Mon. OCt. 24-25 Tues.-Wed. OI:L ~27 Thurs. OCt. 28 THE MAlI WHO PROVIDEJICE - SISTERS OR THE SCElES FROM A FEU TO EARTH Directed by Alain Resnais BALUCE OF HAPPIIESS MARRIAGE l Directed by Nicolas Roeg With Ellen Burstyn. DirkBo'rgarde. Directed by Margarethe Von Trotta Directed by Ingmar Bergman With David Bowie John Gielgud With Liv Ullmann. Erland Josephson, Ole SINGS, Jan Malml'so (Uneut Version) IPHIGERIA Nallclnal Soc ety of THE OTHER DOESI'T Aim Critics Awards DONORS WANTED Directed by Michael Cacoyannis Directed byAgnes varda Best Picture, Best Screet1play Music by Mikis Theodorakis Grand PrIze atTaormina-Festival With Irene Papas Best Aetress-Uv Ullmann, Best of tile NaIIons SupportIng i\ctress-Blbl Andersson SEMEN will be used for artificial insemination Fri.-sat. Oct. 29-30 Sun.-Mon. OCt. 31-Nov. 1 Tues.-Wed. Nov. 2-3 Thurs. NltV.4 for couples who cannothave children • ~OI'S SEVEN BEAUTIES DEAR IISPECTOR STATE OF SIEGE Written and Directed by Directed by Philippe De Broca Directed by Costa-Gavras Produced by Andy Warhol <- Una WertmuJler With Annie Girardot. Philippe Noiret Music by MilOs Theodorakis due to m ale infertility. With Joe Dallesandro. " With Giancarlo Giannini. Fernando With Yves Montane Holly Woodlawn. Jane Forth Rey. Shirley Stoler THE TAU.BlOND MAN AU donor types are needed. WITH ONE lILACK SHOE COUPE DE GRACE PUTNEY SWOPE SWEPT AWAY Directed by Yves Robert Directed by Volker Von Schlondorff Directed by Robert Downey Directed by Una Wertmuller With Pierre Richard With Margarethe Von Trotta Donors will be fuUy screened and tested. With Giancarlo Giannini. Gran Prix-Naples Film festival Mariangela Melato

Accepted Donors are P AID Fri.-sat. NoY.5-6 SlIn.-Mon. Noy. 7~ Tues.-Wed. Nov. 9-10 Thurs. Nov. 11 STOLEN KISSES A SLAVE OF LOVE THE GARDEN OF THE COUSIN, COUSIME Directed by Francois Truffaut. With Jean­ Directed by Nikita Mikhalkov FllIZI-COmNlS Directed by Jean-Charles Taccnena Pierre Leaud. Delphine Seyrig_ Best Directed by Vittorio De Sica With Marie-Christine Barrault. For Information Picture- Grand PrIx Du Cinema Francais GOING PLACES With Domonique Sanda Victor Lanoux. Marie-France Pisier Directed by Bertrand Blier 1stPrize-Golden Bear-Berlin' PrIx louis Dellue-Best Picture • THE MAN WHO LOVen WOMEN Aim Festival Directed by Francois Truffaut. With Charles With Gerard Depardieu. WE AU LOVED EACH IDANTLABORATORY935-1430 Denner. Brigitte Fossey, Leslie Caron Patrick Dewaere. Miou·Miou, Jeanne Moreau ASPECIAL DAY OTHER SO MUCH Midnight Sbow-GlMME SHELTER Directed by Ettore Scola Directe<1 by Ettore Scola A Maysles Film. With The Rolling Stones. With Sophia Loren and With Vittorio Gassman, Ike and Tina Turner. Jefferson Airplane Marcello Mastroianni Nino Manfredi. Stefania Sandrelli Fri.-Sat. Nov. 12-13 Sun.-Mon. Nov. 14-15 Tues.-Wed. Nov. 16-17 Tbu~ Nav. 18 COUSIN, COUSIftE I Z PADRE, PADROIIE THE SORROW Directed by Jean-Charles TaccheJla Directed by Costa-Gavras ~~ri~\{r~~~i AND THE PITY With Marie-Christine Barrault. Victor Music by Mikis Theodorakis :-.•, _. _. . and Directed by Marcel Ophuls Lanoux, Marie-France Pisier With Yves Montand. Jean Louis Golden Palm-for Best Aim at cannes Academy Award Nomination PrIx LouisDelluc-Best Pic:lure Trintignant. Irene Papas "Best Documentary" EVERY MAN FOR WE ALl LOVED EACH BATTlE OfAL&IERS HIMSELF AlIJ GOD AGAINST OllER SO MUCH Directed by Gilfio Pontecorvo AU. Directed by Ettore Scola Laone -c!'Oro. Venice Aim FestiVal Directed by Werner Herzog With Vittorio Gassman. Nino tannes Film festival-Special Jury Manfredi. Stefania Sandrelli PrIze (4BI)©~_~a:e STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22nd • • College costs are high enough without adding OLD • RKO CENTU~Y ~ I<() ~()UTI4 • the cost of eating out too! Now you can afford • Lunch or Dinner at one of NY's Finest FORGE 4~T ~~() £()lLI~E ~1"'E~Fl(~ • Restaurants.• From Burgers to Fresh Fish to STEAK and • 36 EAST 8TH STREET 1~FLATBUSHAVENUE EAST 260 RT. 4 • Aged Steaks only $4.95 to $9.50. Casual dress in SEAFOOD • NEW YORK. NY 10003 BROOKLYN. NY 11210 PARAMUS. NEW JERSEY 07652 • an elegant atmosphere. HOUSE • (212) 473-7025 (212) 859-5400'5117 (201) 487·79101791 1 • . • ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••• CLIP AND SAVE· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 ST. and 3 AVE NYC· Tel: 473-1767 OPEN 7 DAYS October 25, 1982 Tbe Ticker . ....e9· THEWHO

The Who gave their first of although without the anger and three New York area shows at frenzy of their younger days. New Jersey's Brendan Byrne The group's older songs were Arena on Sunday, October 10. clearly the highlight of the 22­ The current tour is something of song show. Old. familiar songs - an event because it is being billed such as Behind Blue Eyes and as their farewell tour. Fans across Baba 0 'Riley ,had the .audience the nation are turning out in rec­ on their feet, cheering. Pinba!! ord numbers to see the veteran Wizard and See Me Feel Me rockers. making this the most were among the best-performed profitable tour in rock history. songs of the evening. Daltry's ur­ The show was opened by David gent emotional vocals 011 Love Johansen. the ex-New York ~011, Reign 0 'er Me were amazing. who gave a brief but energetic For a finale they did a fiery ver­ performance of his greatest hits. sion of WOIl't Get Fooled Again. When the Who took the stage. Throughout the show theatrics they surprised the audience by were kept to a minimum; the em­ opening with their 1965 classic, phasis was on the music. Excel­ My Generation. The group had lent lighting complimented the said they would not play the song performance. When the Who because the lyrics, "Hope I die came back for an encore they did before I get old, " are inappropri­ Sum m erti m e Blues and unex­ ate for the aging band whose pectedly, Twist and Shout. with members are nearly forty years Entwistle providing the Len­ old. nonesque vocals. As the band left i The Who played five songs the stage, the crowd handed them from their newest album, It's flowers and cards. Hard, which Pete Townsend. the The concertchronicled the his­ group's guitarist and leader. ac- tory of the Who. with well-chosen cura tely termed .. a piece of selections representing each piss." Thankfully, the songs stage of the group's career. Al­ came across well in concert, though Face Dances and It's '::~:. eel ipsing the LP version s. The '.;., Hard. the group's last two al­ group's musicianship was fault­ .'"';',>:. bums, have been rather weak, less, occasionally brilliant. The the Who is still capable of put­ band-guitarist Townsend, singer ting on an electrifying live show. Roger Daltry, Bassist John Ent­ This is a group with a glorious wistle, drummer Kenney 'Jones, past that s t ill has a reason to and auxiliary keyboard player Tim exist-at least in concert, Gorman played cohesively, - Steven Appenzeller ~,

Up' up and away An SOS to the world over the Whitestone Bridge in urgent combat rock '72 mavericks inching towards nirvana in symphonic audio vision Beer-breathed adolescents ask, "In another country they would be shot" "Who are you? Who are you? Who Isms in Shea Stadium, no one gives a damn Going to see the Who?" until the Casbah is rocked As windows roll down, Thank you and good night sweet smoke blows across With respects to A/len Ginsburg from Third World nations three lanes of waiting "Woo Woo, bring on the Who." they yell The Texan, complete with Korean boots and lid, moseys on down And are obliged -between the rows, searching for a connection as fists start swinging in the upper deck "Got any weed to sell?" he asks and we say "No" and laugh Four mature, middle-aged men in suits in his face because he's such a dick The search turns up nothing make their way on stage Little princess, locked out of. her boyfriend's car, Although there is something and begin to play sits on the roof and throws a tantrum missed, issed, iss, is A familiar series of chords "You're just like crosstown traffic, this the way? sends chills down so hard to get through to you" Up? ninety thousands spines Stadium lights cast blue angel glow, What? "I was born with a plastic spoon in my mouth " but we are so-far-away -Up another deck? There is no substitute As another car dies and blocks the exit And another? As high intensity lamps search the sky "Ninety-nine bottles of beer on the road, Elevation, ten thousand feet the fanatic is overlooked Ninety-nine bottles of beer, The ripped ticket produces little response as he hangs off the Stadium roof screaming If one of those bottles rolls under my wheels..." "Up there somewhere" says the usherette "Who, Who, Who, Who" "What's that, seventeen dollars for a T-shirt?" Looking at the mass,es gathering, familiar patterns are performed "Both sides man, the Who, the Who" the altar says it all Daltrey swings "Got any extra tickets to sell?" A big Who do you do Townsend does the windmill "No" again, always "No" in gigantic block letters Come on John, I want to see you dance " ... every body, loves my baby, All bands will proceed to play under the H, please to Kenny's rocking beat

every body, loves my baby7 What, you mean we missed David Jo, "I can't explain" she gets . Melodies, Memories, Personality Crisis and all? but he does she gets . No need to worry (The Beatles wore suits she gets . Just in from Nicaragua sc! 1 wore a Suil-Roger Daltrey, 10/12/82) she gets " in full battle gear Physical distance spoils t he show Off the ramp and towards the stadium, weighing in with one hundred percent more conscience The giant screen helps a little . as blue-coats funnel the endless stream of autos than the average band To see slow motion in synchronization the muffler scrapes the space Ladies and gentlemen is very strange Out the door, the adventure continues I give you As cymbals glare dodging bottles and acid heads The Clash into the camera's eye looking for gate 0 Jonie asks Chachi, "Does this mean we have to think now?" Larger than life they come across Lost hippie taunts the riot squad Waah ah ah ah ah ahaaaaaaaaah As symbols glare Glas breaks under the mount e « When they kick in your front door into the camera's eye "Who are you, are you, are you, are... '7 How you gonna come? Larger than life they come across I think I see With your hands on your head Distortion is an accepted part A Bee Cee Dee Or on the trigger ofyour gun" of photographic enlargement Bee Cee Dee (No one recognizes the chords) uWe're all wasted" Cee Dee ." Dig the Mohawk, Do the Mohawk as hands raise to the air Dee, gate 0, I think I see gate 0 Joe Strummer sporting Indian skin gear signaling the rise As another line forms pumping ,the crooked, crooked beat of new Who generations In the desert of wait ting/ting nobody gets it-P, Smith Hear ye, Hear me - Steve Kaldon - - a t ...: "..:, ;'.: ':t'"

I I Page 10 " The Ticker October'25; 1982 ' BigScreen,SmallScreen& the Reel WOJld Film: StrugglingTurks ."

feel: that they are prisoners ofthe to find in-laws who are ready to state. Their dark, despondent kill him. (In an unsuccessful heist eyes move the viewer to feel the Mehmet, -in cahoots with his anguish in the Turkish hearts. wife's brother, .fled and left the You not only watch the movie, brother to be slaughtered by the PRIME TIME CRIME you become a part of it. police). Even when he escapes from his in-laws he is ironically By Brian Hochberg Yol, "the trek of life," shamed when caught "copulating and Philip 'Koenig transverses the Turkish landscape in the can" aboard a train. tracing the exploits of three 1. Police Story, the police an­ prisoners who are' sent on a one­ Orner, a young Kurd, returns to thology of the 70s, was week leave. These central the rural area of the barbed wire created by which famous characters are all in search of and mined Syrian-Turkish border author? man's ever-elusive liberty. They where he watches pigeons do what 2o Name the 14shows which ap­ all must decide whether to return he cannot escape. Longing for his peared on the NBC Mystery sion of the masses, exploitation By Peter Konfedenk to or flee from their hell on earth, homeland. he is looking not only Movie° and tyranny by the Turkish the half-open prison on Imrali at the border, but also at the au­ 3. Tony Roberts and Squire Yol, winner of the Palme D 'Or government and the concept of Island. dience. You want to lead him into Fridell starred as partners in (first prize) at the Cannes Film tradition versus Westernization. One prisoner, Seyit Ali, travels Syria but that's farther than a their own law finn in what festival, is a poignant and grisly Most of these problems were also movie-goer can go. See but don't 1977 show? introspection on "three Turkish presented in the movie Midnigltt hundreds of miles to the isolated mountain region of Sancak. He is touch'. 4. J ames Earl J ones (Broad­ prisoners' search for freedom," Express, which dealt with one way's Othello and the voice a taciturn, bold and burly man The role of women is limited. an outcry by the revolutionary American's struggle inside a , . emotionally crushed because his They are degraded and downtrod- of Darth Vader) played a filmmaker Yilmaz Guney against Turkish prison. police captain whose interests the Turkish authoritarian junta. Brilliant, sophisticated cinema­ wife deserted him and his son. He den and must accept whatever is must return to punish the woman went beyond simple law en­ Incorporating some autobio­ graphic- techniques interplay with told them. They are truly second­ who shamed his family. How­ forcement in which critically graphical overtones from Guney's harsh dialogue to de-emphasize class citizens. ever, he still loves her an d acclaimed series (1979-80)? prison days, the film is a straight­ the political and make this movie Most audiences are unprepared doesn't want to kill her as tradi­ 5. Vincent Baggetta, last seen in forward, realistic narrative. a masterpiece. Guney subtly pre­ and/or unwilling to subject them­ tion demands. this summer"s Chicago Story, Guney weaves a story of politi­ sents the injustice, the implorable selves t-o the grim realities of played a lawyer in the firm of cal, social and economic turmoil conditions and the agony of these Mehmet is a burglar, liar and Turkish society. The realism Devlin, Linkman, and Turkish prisoners, evoking,an which has its roots in Feudal coward in the eyes of his wifes' which is the film's most positive O'Brien in which series Turkish society. He stresses the emotional response. One is made family. He returns to the filthy, aspect may make a negative im­ (I978-79)? Third World conflicts of oppres- to feel what the Turkish people cluttered tenements of Diyarbakir pact on American audiences. 6. Captain Line Evers (Robert Stack) belonged to a special unit of the LAPD assigned to apprehend criminals ex­ clusively on the mayor's list HOllie Taping: Who Pays the Piper? in what series (1976-77)1 7. Name the eight series Robert Conrad has appeared in. Germany and Sweden currently By Steven Appenzeller High record prices are partly to of this problem, and is trying to 8. Name the five actors who blame for the decrease in sales. improve quality. A&M Records have a royalty on recording tape, played opposite Jack Webb The record industry places the will rerase' Supertramp's new and theissue is under discussion in on Dragnet,that paradigm of The con troversy began six years blame for high prices on the home album, Famous Last Words, on a Australia, Britain, Canada, TV crime shows. ago when Walt Disney Produc­ taper, ignoring management and premium BASF brand tape later France, Japan, and the this week. This marks the first Netherlands. If a royalty is impos­ •• • tions and Universal Studios, artistic weaknesses. According to THE ANSWERS copyright owners of films broad­ Stanley Gortikov, President of the release of a high quality tape by a ed on tape, higher prices would (uOUImD lI!H cast on television, filed what has RIAA, "Home taping displaces­ major label for the same list price result for the consumer. Op­ Jd:l!jJO) tm~JOW A.LmH '3 become known as the "Betarnax sales. Lower sales force record as a standard, lower quality, tape. ponents of this legislation claim (ql!WS Suit." The defendants were prices up. Therefore, the buyer of The third, and perhaps the largest that people buying tape for dicta­ )f ue.J~ Jd:)!JJO puooos Sony, several Sony dealers, and a records and tapes must subsidize group of home tapers record tion, sel f -produced music, aqr) JdPU~XdIV udH'O consumer who allegedly used his answering machines, et aI, will be (q1!WS )fUE.1d Jd:l!jJO Sony Betamax to copy Disney and paying royalties for recording lSJ!J dql) sm3 qJdH 'J Universal products off the air for non-copyrighted material. (sqooej his own use. In 1979, the trial The Coalition to Save P3 -l8S) sdnl!lId Adureg '8 ended in a decision for the defen­ America's Music, an organization (OJdWO~ u~ dants. The plaintiffs appealed, composed of various music trade 'l2S) 42noJoqrex uo~ 'V' OR and one year ago the lower courts' unions, music-licensing firms, °au80IS decision was overturned. record labels, and music pOlUSJ D8W V pus 'a'ln() publishers, favors the institution aq.l '(IdAOU S,.1dUdq:)!W ·v Although the Betamax case of a royalty fee on blank tape. ~uref uo poseq Sd!-IdS-!U!W specifically refers to home video They claim that the people who do B) Ig!UDalU3J ',(uoJp8nbs taping, it also has implications for ~ative work must have pro­ daaqs '13819 aq.l 01 home music taping. Due to the tection for their products. Other­ Pd~UB4:) Jdl~O daaqs '13818 state of the music industry and the wise, 'they say, the economic in­ Bga 888 'gDUa!A lDaWD~!SSV widespread availability of audio centive for creating music would '·V·O aq.l 'ls a M PI!k\ taping equipment, more attention disappear, and eventually there 'PI!M. aq.l ' aA3 DB!!8A\8H •L has been focused on music taping. will be no music to record. The paJu8M lSON ·9 According to the record industry, Home Recording Rights Coali­ sa~alsAW IUdE::J 3!PP3 .nlL ·S if all of the music taped at home tion, a group composed of stereo S!JBd ·t were purchased, it would yield ap­ and tape manufacturers, opposes DBAli pUB !nasoll ·f proximately $2.85-billion per year the proposed royality. They argue ·!qqBH S,U8~!UB'I in additional retail sales. that there is no equitable way to PUl~ '03·W A33U!nl) 'Ao33N The record industry is stepping distribute the royalities once col­ 'ssnUaJd AWV 'SJ31S!S doouS ~ up its campaign against home tap­ lected. altl 6 AD8dw0:J A8P1UB.f ing in a market that has seen the The issue has yet to be resolved. 'AUBUa.l ''Ia:>EIIBH 'UO!ll!N sale of recorded music decline Sony appealed the decision of the 100:::> 6U8~!PEW 'AaSW811 every year since 1978. According the home taper when he does not albums borrowed from others. 6th District Court of Appeals, and 3aH '(U811!W:>N 01 ~8mnp to the Recording Industry pay for his music." The cost of taping a single disc at the U.S. Supreme Court has Jdl~IJ aJ!M pU8 uBJI!W3N Association of America, on a The boom of home taping is home is about 30070 ofthe record's agreed to hear the case, possibly in 'pno l3 3 W 6oqm n l0 :::> 0, dollar basis, LP sales were down due in part to the proliferation of purchase price. December. The Congress will 42n~qWliM. qddSO[ °1 18070, although pre-recorded car stereos and WaJkman units. At the request of the record in­ delay legislative action until the ••• cassettes, which make up a smaller Many people are taping their own dustry, the Senate Judiciary Com­ high court has been heard from. JonpCJI/CJJuI :[-0 portion of music sales, climbed records so that they can listen to mittee is considering legislation The court's decision is anxiously tfJ!.JO!DW /D.J0W :r-fr 33070. In contrast to declining , them in their cars or on the sub­ that will attempt to stem the tide awaited by all parties involved pOOH :L-9 music sales, over 243,000,000 way. Other home tapers cite the of home taping by imposing a because it is sure to have a pro­ CJ:JDf.JD:JS :J'I'g!J 8 poor quality of pre-recorded royality on all blank tape sold. found impact on the future ofthe blank tapes are expected to be sold SONI.1 VH 3HL this year. tapes. The industry seems aware This is not without precedent. recording industry.

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~--_._--~_._ ------~------.-; _------~--,;,,-.------...... ;..--. ~~---,--''------.. _. -_ .... __ ...... -_._ ...... October 25, 1981 The Ticker'.· :;1 Page 11. Audio, Visual& Theatrical Queens: Hispanic Art

By Laareaao Corees select the pieces for exhibition. Ollantay's next exposition will The Ollantay Center for the open October 29 and run through Arts was founded to. present the November 20. "Abstract work of Latin American artists. Painters" will feature the work of Initially the link between the artist Emma Alvarez.: Rafael Martinez and the Queens Museum and Manuel Lledos, and Thomas Jamaica Art Center, it helped pre­ Brydelsky. sent the work of Queens artists OIlantay is the name of the only who otherwise had few Inean play that survived the possibilities of exhibiting. Despite Spanish conquest. The art center its efforts, Ollantay encountered is active in theatre and literature difficulties booking these artists as well as visual art. The Ollantay __ due to the myth. that Latin Travelling Theatre will present America art is folkloric and not The Wmk Apron ~d Bm~ universal. Contract in Spanish by Pedro The necessity to provide space Bloch, a prominent Brazilian for these artists spawned the playwright, at the gallery on November 19, 20-and 21. Ollantay Gallery two years ago. ...-' . Its original concept expanded to A.drama workshop will com­ j include artists of all nationalities, rnence in October on Tuesdays' • it became a professional gallery and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. where Latin American artists were People interested in the Spanish I given special emphasis. theater should sign" up at the The gallery presents ten exhibi­ gallery. The fee is a $10 weekly tions every year. The artist sends donation. On Sunday, November a resume and slides of his work. A 28, and alternating Sundays panel of five, director Pedro thereafter, a Playwright Reading Monge and four artists, then Workshop will present plays select meritorious work for exhib­ directed by their authors. Those tion. The gallery exhibits are interested in participating should thematic; past exhibits include: get in touch well in advance of the "Religion in New York Art," scheduled date. (Works in both Stage: Musical 'Horrors' "Erotic Art" and "Watercolors." English and Spanish will be Four to five artists exhibit a presented.) minimum three works each, in­ The Ollantay Center for the familiar "girl groups" of the 60s. 0: By Steve Greenberg duce countless clones of Audrey II cludingpaintings, sculpture and Arts is a non-profit organization. The shop is presided over by to grace the window sills of the en­ photography. In addition to the Volunteers are welcome in various Little Shop of Horrors at the Mr. Mushnik (Hy Anzell), whose tire world. Seymour must now eight group shows, the gallery capacities including secretarial Orpheum Theatre on Second clerk Seymour has discovered a make the decision to

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__• --1lC1iiiiiiiiiiIi Oct. 21st· 22nd** 25th* IJChariots of Fire"

Oct. 28th* 29th** Nov. I1th* NSe ems Like IlJlETHIS Old Times. "

C~ry Nov. 4th* 5th** 8th* "T-1·..e.v +h·J. lng. .. SBex, -ut Were A:fraid to Ask." -On the 29th of Oct. Movies will be shown in 4 SOUTH, of the 23rd

Street Building. -At the

* Monday's & Thursday's at 5:30p.m.-Student Cente regular time. ** Friday's at 1:00 & 3:00p.m.- Rm.114 24th Street.

We meet every Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. in Rm.302 (Student Center) ..c ! .. October 2S~ 1982 Page 13 SPORTS VolleyballTeamenjoyingGood S~asonunderNew Coach

game against Elizabeth Seton, small amount of girls show up at .By Kerine Chang the women again played and lost practice, Biourd is willing to to Molly 3-2. These losses could coach and work with them since . ." • f be attributed to the fact that two they show a 'keen interest in the ··The more -the merrier, IS not always true. This year's volley­ games in one night was too much sport. ••Volleyball is not a game ball team which consists of only for- the women to handle. but a sport and to win you have But compared to last year's ,. *' eight players is doing better than to be there,' Rene said. He would season with a record .of 4 wins r·:t0.ili~~,,;;>,J 1 last year's thirteen member like to see the women winning and 15' losses, the Baruchians the championship and then going squad. ~1' have really started out on a posi­ on to the Regional games. "If The eight women started off tive track. They are happy with they play the way I want them to this season with 8 consecutive their eight wins so far, but they and come to practice, then they wins. They have dominated' their also realize that this is only the will definitely make it to the opponents who were victorious beginning since they have 10more championship." said Biourd. over them last season. This in­ scheduled games in which to com­ cludes USMMA, Medgar Evers, pete. The Stateswornen, if successful in this season, may have a chance and Mount Saint Vincent. Mount Coach Biourd is quite pleased to compete in the USVBA (United Saint Vincent defeated the with the team's success, but Stateswomen by a score of 3-0 States Volleyball Association) "they are not doing what I want when both teams met last year. tournament in May. Biourd stat­ them to do," he commented. He ed that he would like to have a The Baruchians also topped was even more upset after they team made up of the women who Pratt, Lehman, S1. Francis Col­ lost their first game to Molly and lege Southampton, and Elizabeth are presently on this year's team Dominican. and others from outside-if pos­ Seton. Biourd commented that most The women's success is largely of his girls are doing •. pretty sible-to continue to play and to represent Baruch at the USVBA. based on the fact that they have well," including the team's two acquired a new coach, Rene new members, Yasmin Young Being a retiree, Rene has am- ' Biourd, who is very experienced and Doris Ko. Although Biourd pIe time to devote to the coach­ at coaching volleyball, and also thinks his team consists of basic­ ing of volleyball and would like to the women's potential which is ally good players, one reason continue instructing his players becoming more developed. Their why he thinks that the women after the season has ended. After only losses so far have been due are not playing too well is the the season he would like to have to tough scheduling. The same fact that most of the players do access to the gym two to three day that they played and won not show up for practice. Most of times a week for practice since over Southampton, the women al­ these women are either burdened he would like his proteges to so played and lost to Dominican with school work or hold after keep playing and practicing, so 11-15. On Friday the 15th, after that next year (May) they will be The Stateswomen are spiking hot. school jobs. they were victorious in their Besides the fact that only a ready to win the championship.

Placement was important as enough as Baruch saved its Intram.ural fast breaks. Butlers' offense was Stateswornerr the team kept the ball near base­ strength for upcoming games. headed by Benjamin Ludlow; lines, forcing their opponents to who scored 12 points. However, the games did have Basketball dive and stretch, basically keep­ BlankPratt, a bitter edge. Coach Rene Biourd The second half began with a ing them from volleying the ball Continuedfrom page 16 set shot by Dave Cohen. The But­ back, After a brief comeback by was not totally happy. with the Guards D. Markman and Tolbert 3-0 lers had trouble keeping reserve Pratt. the Stateswomen finished results. "I'm happy that we won, Welks stymied the Butlers and center Robert Maine out of the the game easily for the win. but we did not play a strong did not allow the m to get into By Damian Begley three second violation lane and The second game was .vicious' team. Pratt didn't test us. I'd be their offense. Weeks with long ... did not get to score until three The Women's Volleyball team as Baruch took a mere nine min­ more happy if we did this against range jump shots. and Markman minutes into the half. Rodwin is deadly. They played host to utes to shut out the opposition a stronger team." On the play of penetrating through the Butlers Watson got into the offense, but Pratt on October 8 and simply 15-0. Baruch showed no mercy as the team in general the coach zone defense kept the Butlers un­ went cold late in the second half. annihilated them. winning three they kept the ball near the net commented: "They are edging der 10 at the end of the first half; games to none. From the begin­ and spiked repeatedly. slamming away from the fundamentals and the score was 20-7. D. Markman was fouled con­ ning the Baruch women were in the volleyball over the net and it could be dangerou s , Wins The Butlers had balanced re­ stantly during the game and control; the three games took down on the court. At least there aren't as im portant as playing bounding by center Richard Ne­ more or less was at the foul line only 44 minutes to complete. The were no injuries in the game. To well fundamentally. The women mard, bu t it was nullified by turn­ for most of the second half. With first of the best-of-five series finish up the series Baruch coast­ have to listen to me more." So over-prone guard Alvin Emannu­ 3:23 left in the game, United Na­ ended up 15-3 as Baruch ran up ed to a win in the third game. far they have listened well. The elle. Emanuelle shot poorly and tions commenced a stall and kept the· first nine points. Pratt played well but it wasn't Volleyball team is 7-2. allowed the United Nations to run the game under control. VARSITY SPORTS SOCCER Upcoming Schedule: METRO Wed. Oct. 27 vs. Dominican at WLTPts Home - 3:30 Baruch 3-0-1 7 Sat. Oct. 30 vs. Staten Island at CCNY 2-0-1 5 Home - 12:00 Stonybrook 2-1-1 5 Wed. Nov. 3 vs. Ramapo at Home Hunter 1-1-1 3 3:00 Home Field: Central Park North CUNY Meadow. WLTPts Baruch 4-0-0 8 BASKETBALL CCNY 3-0-1 7 Season opens with Medgar Evers, Hunter 2-1-1 5 Skidmore, Oneonta Classic' on Fri. S.I. 2-2-0 4 Nov. 19 and Sat. Nov. 20. Page 14 The Ticker October 25, 1981 SPORTS

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. . ; ~. . October 25, 1982 The TIcker Page 15 SPORTS The NBAPreview - PartI: Milwaukee to buck Philadelphia for Eastern Crown

By Stuart Tannenbaum Philly to replace a team that won . fired as the team hired Hubie son, who is not a team ban play­ 63 games last year but Boston Brown. who is building the team er and a bad influence off the On October 29, "the NBA will start another season of roundball. hasn't improved itself much since around center Bill Cartwright, to court. In the off-season, the less-talented teams like the Cleveland Cava­ the 1981-82 season. They ac­ institute a more strict system, If Dan Roundfield stays injury­ liers and the Houston Rockets became weaker and the stronger q uired Quinn Buckner from the and Dave DeBusschere, vice free and Tree Rollins can con­ clubs added to their strengths as typified by the Los Angeles Bucks for Dave Cowens who un­ president in charge of player op­ tinue to block every shot possi­ .Lakers with the signing of their No. 1 pick in the draft, James retired himself. erations. The Knicks rid them­ ble, the Hawks can improve and Worthy. . selves of Maurice Lucas, who will again lead the league in de­ As the season goes along, many questions will be asked: Will Any team that has Larry Bird. went to Phoenix for Truck Robin­ fense (100.5). Moses Malone bring a championship to Philadelphia? Can Hubie Cedric Maxwell, and Robert Par­ son. Mike Newlin, Randy Smith, Brown turn the Knicks into a contender? Will rookie sensation rish will destroy some clubs. The and Campy Russell, who is out 3. DetroitPistons Dominque Wilkins. help Atlanta remove .Milwaukee from the top Celts have Kevin McHale. who is with an injury. Detroit has a bunch of young spot of the Central Division? a fine shooter. coming off the Ernie Grunfeld and rookies players, such as IsiahThomas, bench. Boston's success lies in to Houston for Moses Malone. Trent Tucker and Ed Sherod will John Long and Kelly Tripucka, the hands of Tiny Archibald who AdanticDivison Any front court with Julius Erv­ take the pressure off of starters that are exciting to watch. Wichi- separated his shoulder in the 1~ Philadelphia 76ers ing and Malone is going to be Michael Richardson and Paul ta State's Cliff Levingston and Eastern Conference finals and Westphal. Most importantly. if Rice's Rickey Pierce were draftd Last year, the Sixers' loss to tough indeed. caused the Celts to lose a chance the Knicks can adapt to coach to hel p a depleted bench. With a the Lakers in the championship With Maurice Cheeks and for a championship. Brown's new philosophy. then delinquent defense (20th) and a r was caused by their erratic re­ Andrew Toney running the show New York will again have a team question at the center position, bounding which ranked fourth for the 76ers, they will definitely to cheer about. the Pistons will do no better than lowest in the NBA. An attempt to improve over last season and win 3. New York Knicks 60 or 62 games along with first third. solve this problem was made by In the off-season. the Knicks 4.New Jersey Nets Pilly owner Harold Katz, who place in the Atlantic Division. made several drastic changes to The Nets have a very young shipped Darryl Dawkins to New shake up the ball club. Red Holz­ 4.Ckicago_BuUs 2. Boston Celtics team th is year which will be J ers.ey and traded Caldwell Jones It's going to be difficult for man and his coaching staff were The Bulls have a new look this prone to rookie mistakes. Guards year. They have traded Jerry Sleepy Floyd and Jimmy Black Sloan's No-Motion offense for a will help relieve Phil Ford. who running philosophy adapted by was acquired from K.C. for Ray new coach Paul Westhead. \Villiarns. and Otis Birdsong. Guards Reggie Theus and Quin­ i\lso, N.J. traded for Darryl tin Dailey will be counted on for Dawkins who will be counted on starting the fast break and to lead to help Buck Williams and Albert the team in assists. King under the boards. But too In the off-season. Chicago ac­ many errors will doom the Nets quired Mark Olberding and Dave to fourth place. Corzine from San Antonio for the aging Artis Gilmore. The Bulls 5.Washington Bullets have too many new faces on their There is no way that coach club along with a new coach. This Gene Shue can get good perfor­ situation will condemn them to mances out of his players like fourth place. last year because in 1981-82. there was pressure put on them .t;.ClevelandCavaliers to play well and now they feel The only factor that will keep secure withut anybody (owner) the Cavs out of last place is the pushing them. play of rookie sensation John Bagley. The rest are average and CentralDivision they areri't coached or managed properly. Enough said. 1.Milwaukee Bucks - Coach Don Nelson has added 6. Indiana Pacers veteran Dave Cowens to a team A team that gave all its money that's loaded with talent. With to players close to retirement. such great jump shooters as Bri­ such as George McGinnis. Billy an Winters, Junior Bridgeman. Knight and Tom Owens. and not and Marques Johnson, Milwau­ to free agents Louis Orr. a star in .~ kee will have another great sea­ his first year, Johnny Davis and son. Don Buse, will forever linger in ~" .. Sidney Moncrief will have to as­ last place. The statesmem have their sl&hts on tile upcolDillg spring se8SC)II. sume the leadership duties left by the departure of Quinn Buck­ Playoffs ner to Boston. Rookie Paul Pres­ In the quarterfinal round. the A SuccessfullFallFor.Baseball sy out of Tulsa must perform well Celtics will sweep the Nets in two for the Bucks to survive without games and Atlanta will edge the By Damian BeJtley ruch, Co-Captains Darryl Donald­ are definitely scheduled with Buckner. Knicks, 2-1. In the semifinals, son (first base) and Mel Gumbs another 13 to be added on. But ,With Milwaukee's elder states­ the Hawks' pesky style will frus-­ The Baruch Baseball team (second base), Jose Bravo (center there will only be five league man. Bob Lanier, having trouble trate Milwaukee but the Bucks' 'completed a .. successfu~" fall field) is also back in the fold. games next season as Brooklyn with his knees. shotblocker Alton abundance of talent will be too schedule with a record of three Coach Becker has good things to College has moved out of Divi­ Lister and Cowens will get much much for Atlanta and they will wins and four losses. Coach Mi­ playing time. The Bucks have no say about the new players. sion 3. win the series, 4-2. The tradition­ chael Becker was optimistic about among them Roland Guiterrez real weaknesses and will finally al Philly-Boston matph-up will go the results, saying "as far as I'm There are 23 players on the (on base 13 times in the seven get a chance to win a title this seven games with the 76ers win­ concerned it was a success. We roster but if you still want to play games). Vic Morales (handled year. ning the final game on a miracu­ never played a fall schedule be­ for the team, practice will be in the catching duties very well), lous tip-in of a missed Erving fore. We played against teams the gym every Monday from 3 to Gabe Vasquez (solid at shortstop) 2. AtlantaHawks jump shot by Malone. that were tough, teams we had 6 PM starting in November. All and Manny Soba (third base). .lnjuries disrupted the Hawks The Eastern Conference final lost to last spring, and we won a are welcome. The team is also in •'The defense and hitting are tre­ last season and they hope to get will be one which the fans won't ~ few games, Wins over St. Peter's need of a manager. male or fe-­ mendously improved over last back on-track with everyone soon forget. It will be the third and Maritime were important as male, for the spring season. A season. We are a much better knowledge of scorekeeping is healthy this year. The Hawks straight year in which the 76ers these teams had manhandled the team. But we still need pitchng, helpful. sport two fine 'rookie players: will meet the Bucks in the play- Statesmen by healthy margins it's or main problem." said the Dominique Wilkins. who was ab­ . offs. After losing the first two last season." In a predictive mood, Coach coach. ducted from Utah for John Drew times. Milwaukee will finally be John Moore, a new member of Becker had this to say: £oWe - (the 'human shooting machine) prepared for 1>r. J. -but Malone the pitching staff, won two games Looking ahead. the Statesmen won't play over our heads, like and Freeman Williams. and will cause problems for Lanier and looks to be the ace of the hope to travel to North Carolina we did last season. The games Keith Edmonson, the 6-5 Purdue and Lis ter. Moncrief and Mar­ staff next spring. Returning from during the Easter break and play will be more competitive and· all-around ball player. Coach ques Johnson will prove to be the the spring are Jim McMahon, in a tournament there. As for the therefore expect a big improve­ Kevin Loughery must blenc them difference; the Bucks will win it who won the other game for Ba- spring baseball season, 15 games ment over last year's record:' in successfully with Eddie J ohn- in seven.

,i , ··1 ------'-._---- Statesm.en Shooting For CUNY and METRO Titles

was evenly contested, although By Damian Begley the coach said he expected a much tougher game. The aggres­ .. At the beginning of the sea­ sive Baruch team opened the son I said this team had a good scoring with another header goal shot at winning 10 games. We by Garfield Dilworth midway are -Livi ng up to our expecta­ through the first half. Not one to tions." That was how Coach Tony fall behind, Hunter scored before Henry summed up the past few the halfended, tying the game at games played by the Baruch 1-1. It was in the second half that Statesmen Soccer team. Winning Baruch exerted'its pressure. Pet­ their last three games, by a com­ er Westernep who played an out­ bined score of 12-3, the States­ standing first half as goalie gave mens' record now stands at ~1-2 way to Frank Trintini, who was and the CUNY title is just one equally as impressive as he blocked all the shots that came game away. . ,,;.. The major word connected to his -way. Well into the second the recent wins, which put Ba­ half Baruch was awarded a pen­ .~...... " .... .; " . ruch's winning streak at four :'"':':'. alty shot which Fabio Dehakis games, is teamwork..'Tile team slotted home for the winning goal. The Baruch defense kept is maturing beautifully. The ...... rookies are mixing well with the the pressure on as time ran out, returning players from last year's giving the Statesmen a hard­ squad. The cohesiveness on the earned 2-1 victory. playing field is easy to see." is The biggest hurdle of the sea­ the way the coach explai ned the ... o son happens next Wednesday level of play. when Baruch faces off against Queens College came to Cen­ CCNY. Coaeh Henry has called tral Park on October 6 but should ~~,~!lj the upcoming confrontation "the have stayed home. They were Rookie StaBley Barbot (with ball) and second-year starter Curtis Mitchell typify team's composition. . 0 whole season in this one game." blown away by the Statesmen 7-0 ., If we win this game against in a game that was over almost CCNY. and I'm confident that we before it began. The team was test. Team Captain Garfield Dil­ Still feeling elated from their pre­ once each in the opening half as can. the CUNY title should be aggressive. not letting Queens worth scored the remaining Ba­ vious game scoring spree. the Baruch took a healthy 2-0 lead. ours. develop any type of garneplan. ruch goal 011 a header. with an team came back down to earth Dehakis rounded out the scoring The Baruch defense exploited the assist going to Paul Norton. with a 3-1 win that was not as for the day with a second-half The coach was also pleased to weaknesses of the Queens squad Frank Trintini started as Goalie close as it may seem. •'The team goal. report that his new players were and just overpowered them. but a bad break forced him out of was definitely over-anxious to­ getting the job done. left defend­ Mark Yonker. the Statesrnens the game early. Peter Westernep day." commented coach Henry. A .. must" game against Hunt­ er Lance Davis and midfielders leading scorer. set a Baruch rec­ finished out the game by holding ,'we had several missed oppor­ er College took place on Satur­ Stanley Barbot, Mike Edwards ord by scoring an amaz ing six Queens scoreless. Incidentally. tunities to score but eventually day. October 16. The two most and Vladimir Cadet are all fresh­ goals. He scored the only two Yonker's six: goals may be a settled back and just let the game formidable opponents for Baruch. men. rookies. and starters. They goals in the first half as Baruch METRO league record. take its course." That was not Hunter and CCNY. had played to have improved every game. ac­ bided its time. setting Queens up The next team scheduled was too difficult as Baruch put the a t i'e a few days earlier. So Ba­ cording to the coach, and have for the kill. In the second half John Jay. but a mix-up in the pressure on right from the begin­ rueh had its work cut aut for worked hard to justify the coach's Yonker went w il d , scoring the scheduling of field permits forced ning of the match. It was a mat­ them. They would be facing a confidence in them. first three goals of the second that game to be made up on No­ ter of time before York cracked most important team. as far a the forty-five minute period and add­ vember 5. York College hosted from the method of offense. Fabio standings go. But the Statesmen See CUNY and .HETRO league stan­ ing another goal late in the con- the Statesmen on October 13. Dehakis and Gerrv Hibbert tallied rose to the occasion. The game dings on page 13 Intr-amur-al BasketballGets Underway; U.N.~ Crusaders Win Opening Rounds

B)" Joseph Fagan Chen. and pen e tra ting guard the score 45-33. Jean Chin and Jean Chin. Willie Martinez exchanged jump The Intramural Basketball Chris MacLeod ignited the Cru­ shots and the score was now 54­ Tournament officially began on saders offe nse. Defensively. 37. Thursdav. October 14. There are troubles arose when PKT' s David With 42 seconds remaining. 15 teams participating. with one Chen was around the basket. All Chen made another 3 poi nt play. game eliminations. The opening throughout the game his rebound­ but to no avail. The Crusaders games were Phi Kappa Theta vs. ing and scoring kept the game went on to win, 64-41. Chris Mac­ the Crusaders. and The Butlers from getting out of reach. Lcod led the Crusaders with 16 vs. the United Nations. points and commented on the In the first game. the Crusad­ With 32 seconds remaining in game: ers had a well- balanced ream. the first half. Chen scored a three Captain Chris Macleod. the point play and made the halftime "The game was fully enjoyable domineering center. COIl trolled score 33-24 in favor of the Cru­ and we plan to come back even the boards with rebounding pow­ saders. stronger." David Chen finished er forward Glenn Darby. At the The second half began with a with 20 points. guard positions were Rodell long range jump shot by Livio The second game was consid­ Spinks and Willie Martinez. who Cariello of PKT. which bounced ered an upset. The Butlers were ran the fast breaks to give the off the rim. Martinez then ran favored to win. but abortively lost Crusaders a commanding lead the fast break to give the Crusad­ to the United Nations. 31-18. o :lIlJ early in the game. ers a 12 point lead. AT 9:30, The Butlers seemed to have a ron Phi Kappa Theta was plagued Chen was fouled again for anoth­ team of physical players. but t~ r­ early in the game by turnovers.· er 3 point play. After a series of were no match fa? the speed and '0 ron< The ir offense was ce n tered missed shots. Rodell Spinks ran agility of the United Nations. :lIlJ around scoring forward David the Crusader fast break to make Continued on page 13 col. 4