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The Reporter, May 11, 1983

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This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Vol. CXXII NO. 6 AMERICA'S OLDEST EVENING SESSION COLLEGE NEWSPAPER Freshman Student Suspended Increased INSIDE REPORTER After Physical Exchange Attendance for Baruch With teacher The Struggles of the Black By I. Alison Smith indicate Baruch as their first choice on the and Hispanic Alumni P. 10 Four Reporters Leave P. 7 By Horace Cox CUNY application. About 2,800 of these In 1979, then Chancellor of CUNY, 5,000 applicants will be admitted. Tradi­ Profile on Therese Belsito P: 6 The faculty-student disciplinary commit­ Robert J. Kibbee, proposed a restriction on tionally, Baruch admits some 3,600 Profile on Curtis Jones P. 10 tee met recently to look int9 an incident in admission to some of the city's senior col­ freshmen and registers some 1,000-2,000. Life N.Y.C Style P. 12 which a professor and student were involv­ leges. The idea was to permit those col­ In keeping with restricting admissions and Scenes from Street Fair P. 15 ed in a physical exchange. The charges leges, Baruch, Queens a,:id Hunter, to bet­ thereby maximizing financial ,resources, against Howard O' Bryan, the student ter use their fiscal resources instead pf be­ only 2,800 will be admitted and students from entering the higher educa­ were: iFJg inundated with the ever-increasing 1 ,400-1,500 of these are expected to tional system - particularly those city 1) physical abuse numbers of admissions. With this cap on register. Ms . .Hassett exr;!ains: "It would be residents who can ill aff0rd the present 2) failure to show identification admissions, students would be shifted to wrong to conti'nue in the direction we were cost, accoraing to the E.S.S.A. presieeni. 3) failure to comply with instructions from colleges in less demand-among them City, headed. Because of our physical limita­ Further, it is believed that this process of at­ authorized personnel, relating to an inci­ Lehman and Brooklyn - colleges which tions, it is critical that we keep our enroll­ trition may well deny the very principle of dent which occurred in the gymnasium of had experienced a sharp decline in enroll­ ment constant." In this way then, both the open enrollment - to provide a place for the 23rd Street building on Thursday, ment. By a mere coincidence, Baruch has physical and fiscal resources can be more New York City high school graduates in the March 24, when he and Professor Engel opted to limit its admissions and will con­ efficiently utilized. So come Fall 1983, university system. Already, students from of the ·Physical Education Department tinue this select process for the 1983-'84 Baruch should have approximately 15,200 the suburban, private and parochial ·high exchanged physical blows. His lawyer, academic year. This is despite a reported students - the same number as it had in schools make up the bulk of the increase in Mr. Jack Lester entered a plea of not increase in Freshman applications to Fall 1982. applicants - 58.5% of the increased guilty on behalf of Mr. O'Bryan. CUNY. Baruch's Director of Admissions, And by what formula will Baruch select freshman applications to CUNY. But accor­ O'Bryan had entered the gymnasium Patricia Hassett, explained Baruch's eligible students? Ms. Hassett explains that ding to both Baruch's Admissions Office between 12:10 and 12:30 (the exact time position. along with the aid of the Central Admis­ and the Chancellor's Office of University was not clearly established) shortly after sions office of CUNY, students will he re­ Relations, TAP and other financial Engel's basketball class had ended. quired to have an 81% average, not an 80% assistance awards may well circumvent this However, Engel and other students Approximately 5,000 as in the past, in order to enter: Thus, the problem. were involved in compiling statistics of number of eligibles will be reduced and the So while the registration process con­ the concluded game. O'Bryan began Students will indicate selection process simplified. tinues here, it is certain that only the better taking shots at the basket, whereupon Baruch as their first choice Ms. Hassett pointed 01,it that the courses qualified freshman will be admited and Engel told him to leave the gym. Mr. on the ClJNYAPPLICATION in 0rde, 0f clemand by appJicants were as even fewer than in the past. But as Patricia O'Brvan took offense to the manner in foll0ws: (·1) _computer systems, manage­ 'Hassett explains, the idea of keeping a con- which he was asked and informed Pro­ Perhaps most important of all is an ment, and marketing, (2) accounting, (3) stant enrollment may yet not work if fewer fessor Engel that he did not like the understanding of just what the 10.2% in­ liberal arts and sciences, and (4) education. students graduate than· expected, if fewer way in which the request was made. creased freshman applications represent. Yet there is another aspeact to the in­ freshmen register or any number of things Thereafter, an argument developed and The increase is primarily in students who crease in admissions standards. Who will occur which can negate the "experiment." Professor Engel attempted to physically are eligible for CUNY's six community col­ be the suitable candidates - what is the However, she clarifies that limited remove O'Bryan from the gymnasium. leges, rather than to its ten senior colleges. demographic breakdown? And just how restricted admission to Baruch is not A fight then ensued which was stopped For Baruch, applications are only slightly will the proposed tuition increases affect restricted to the "cream of the crop"; when students separated tfiem. higher than normal, but Ms. Hassett ex­ the potential enrollee? It is feared that in­ limited admissions is only a means toward Both student and professor were hurt. plains, the number of eligible students will creased costs could prevent qualified an end. O'Bryan left the gymnasium, changed be about the same as in the past. In the locker room and was later con­ Through mid-April 1983, 3,822 students fronted by security on his way down applied to Baruch for entrance in the Fall the stairs. He was requested to pro­ '83 semester. By the end of the registration NEWS BRIEFS duce his school identification, which he period, approximately 5,000 students will Baruch To Obtain Bldg At 19th Street energtic, thoughtful staff member who could not because he did not have it on his Baruch College is negotiating the helped them with kind words and advice person. purchase of a building on the south west during their visits to Placement. In the lobby he was confronted by other USA's corner of 19th Street and Park Avenue Mrs. McCarty assisted with the on­ security personnel, because it is alleged he South. camus recruiting program in which she tried to leave the building. By this 'time the WHITE WINS According to President Joel Segall the dealt with both employers and students. Director of Security Mr. Hall had been State Legislation has passed a permit alerted and upon hearing of the incident re­ that will allow Baruch to aquire the quested Mr. O'Bryan to produce his OVER-DUE RENOVATION building. "The permit is on Governor identification. O'Bryan reiterated that Cuomo's desk as of last Thursday," he JOB CAUSES ACCIDENT he did not have his Baruch ID with him. said. "The Governor has ten days to A professor and two students were Although O'Bryan personally knew one exposed to toxic fumes on Thursday, either veto the permit or to sign it. It is of the security guards, he was taken expected that he will sign it." April 21 in the chemistry laboratory, away by police officers who had been If all goes according to plan the new and became ill. summoned to the scene. He was later building will be· shared by Baruch Col­ The students were in the midst of an ex­ released when he produced an expired lege and the State University of Optme­ periment. One student did not follow Baruch identification card as his school try. directions· correctly with the use of bags were being emptied. O'Bryan con­ By Beverley Douglas As to when the building will become a aniline-a colorless oily, p_oisonous com­ tended that it was not h·is current identi­ part of Baruch College President Sea­ pound. The aniline was heated without the fication and he did not know the old Denise White, the 22-year old sopho­ gall could not say. "The purchase has water that was needed and the fumes of the idenfication was in his bag. more and leader-of the U.S.A. Party not been agreed upon and negotiations compound affected that student, a stu­ that O'Bryan be suspended for two emerged victorious in the recently held are still going on," he said "But the dent nearby, and Professor Mary Agos­ terms, in addition to this term. Actual­ student elections. White, the first fe­ caquisition of the building is expected to tini.The victims were admitted to Bellevue ly, there were two hearings on the 14th male president in nine years, defeated go through in the near future." Hospital's emergency room, where they Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 Edmund Unneland of the Better Baruch were treated for the inhalation of the nox­ Coalition and Independent candidate, ious c:hemicals. Marcos Santana. Career Planning and Plac�ment "The chemistry hoods which remove Announces the Retirement of The new president of the Day Session toxic fumes from the room are antiquated," Mrs. Eileen McCarty THE REPORTER Student Government received 540 votes said Agostini, "therefore, fumes can't be out of a total of 1,207 pol led. There Baruch College Placement will be properly taken care of. I regret that I ADDRESSING were 23 "challenged ballots." Indepen­ losing a key staff member this term didn't object to the unsafe conditions in the dent candidate Santana, received 449 · when Mrs. McCarty retires after ten chemistry labs when I first came to Baruch THE ISSUES votes and Unneland of the Better Baruch years of service. College. I am sorry that the health of my Coalition, 95. Thousands of Baruch students and students was endangered as well as my Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 alumni know Eileen as the pleasant, own." Paget EDITORIAL

At Long Last Adios! Adieu! Ar.rivederci! When I bega� Baruch College in Fall '79, with a projected graduation date of Spring '83, I had anticipated terrible woes. The '80s decade sounded so far Shalom! Farewell! away and uncertain. But now, there is only a week left and as the-hour of my It ls almost the end of the semester. Yet, only a little while ago, it was· February departure draws nigh, I can only say to others who are left behind, "Be patient. and we were beginning the start of a new semester. At the time, May 16 leoked a Tempus fugit." long way off. I thought that my ..leaving this institution would have stirred the same sen­ !t ·is a time of joy for some. It is a time of apprehensibns for ethers. No longer timents I had felt when l·.graduate0 from my high school Kingston College-'in will they be ensconced within the confines of Barwch college. They must n.ow Kingston1 Jamaica. Of course I have_come to realize the converse. Maybe it is as find jobs, or if they so choose, go on to graduate· schools. It is a rime wh@n a result of the cold mechanical secularization @f this college. Most of us live like friendships will either be lost ot become stronger .. lombies. There is no in.teraction,_ participation and talk about being civil. At The Reporter, we say so long - not goodbye - to our non-endearing Then, there are two unfavorable specifics which will res.t with me for the Editor-in-Chief,· Esmoncd Scott. Esmond, bas been a great teacher and good rest of my life. No, it is not the registration, nor the unbelievable canteen friend to his fledgling staf-f. Kudos to his wife, Marcia, for putting-up with prices nor the 26th Street building's elevators. Foremostly, I will remember innumerable telephone calls at every hour of every day, and for her Dr. Sabban of the Statistics -Department - even on my deathbed - for the understanding when layout lastecl until 3:00 a.m. at times. So long Anna grade he gave me in Statistics 1357. It was undeserved. I know. What lntagliata, Ellen Pincus, and Norma Eversley. Our very best wishes to yow makes i·t more painful is that despite my pleas, the grade was never in your future undertakings. changed. I wiU remember Dr. Sabban. Finally, to the thowsands of Baruch students who will gradwate in Jwne, we of­ Secondly, I will never forget the manner in which a Black student who, fer this quote from Byron: wrongfully, I admit, struck-a professor in a scuffle, was dragged before a "Farewell! A word that _must be, and hath been disciplinary committee and suspended for three semesters. There was one A sound which makes us linger - yet - farewell!' s-tudent- on that committee who actually voted for" Mr. Howard O'Bryan',s ex­ -Beverley E>ouglas pulsion. It brings shivers.

However, let me hastily. add, ·before I spread gloom, that there are more plea­ sant memories. I have had the opportunity of relating with some pro-, ·fessors ...... : stalwarts in their fields-and certainly- human. I will never forget the push given me by john Dore in my Freshman year; the awareness which was tapped and broadened by Addison Gayle; the kind words of ·encouragement by ·Professor Roslyn Bernstein; the creativity encouraged by Andrew Lavender. I will remember the impact of Juanita Howard's class. And, how -could I forget Professor Eckstein who realized that I was a dismal failure in Accounting and rushed to my-rescue? What can I say of Dean Henry Wilson? -Simply, thanks a lot for everytlling: But my memory of Baruch will always revolve around The Reporter not only because of the slash I got on my left thumb ·when I staci

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Address all mail to: Esmond Scott NEWS EDITOR · Beverley Douglas ,, The Reporter FEATURES EDITOR 46 East 26th Denise Johnson Street PHOTOGRAPHER Mike Richardson (26th Street Center) STAFF Horace Cox, Anna- lntagliata, Published bi-weekly during the school year, except during New York, New York 10010' Linda Sammartano, holiday and exam periods, by the Publications Association of Office hours: 9 am to 8 pm Norma Eversley, Ellen Pincus the Evening Session, The Bernard M. Baruch College, City · Monday thru Friday SPORTS Adolph Barclay, John Dolan Univer"sityof New York. Editorial opinions are the views of the INTERN I. Alison Smith those of the College Telephone: (212) 725-7297 writer(s) and do not necessarily represent CARTOONIST of the University. Ed Martinez ADVISOR Professor Judy Stewart. May 11, 1983 THE REPORTER Page 3 Association would like you to join and keep in touch. The Year That Was And If you are a returning student, we hope to see you in September, participating in your evening student activities - government, IS To Come newspaper, radio, the Jewish Student Organization, B.L.A.C.K., American Socie­ creasing, thete were many people who ty for Personnel Administrators and if you Down in Georgia, a football player nam­ were said to be "structurally unem­ are a "B" or better student, Sigma ed Herschel Walker dropped out of col­ ployed," never to enjoy the level of em­ Alpha Delta, Arts and Letters Club or lege in his junior year and signed a con­ ployment they had previously had un­ The German Club. If you want to help tract with a new football league making less they are re-trained. The shakeup in me organize the Evening Hispanic Club him an instant millionaire. If you decide the Environmental Protection Agency or the Evening Oriental Society come to drop out during the summer, make instructed us on the extent to which our and sign up for the party to be held in sure you have a signed contract, or a industrial enterprises are poisoning the September. If you are thinking, "What's winning lottery ticket first. land we share. Dioxin has become a in it for me," plenty. Get involved (and Out in space, President Reagan told household word, like PAC-MAN and enjoy the summer.) America we can develop technologies to there are those who would say that both Charles F. Lyles, Director defeat the Russian menace, and at Baruch a are injurious to our physical and mental Evening & Graduate Student Services group of students called B.L.A.C.K. spon­ health. sored Roy Innis of C.O.R.E. who wrote We also learned that while Congress Student Suspension Reagan to say minorities need to learn prevented the bankruptcy of Social Securi­ Continued from Page 1, Col. 1 these new technologies if they are to enter ty insurance, they also extended the .and 21st of April as the hearing cou Id not Summer break, that American custom of the 21st century as more than serfs. age at which some people could claim their be completed on the first occasion. After the first hearing the committee recom­ interrupting the educational process for Purim, Chanukah, Kwanzaa, and the benefits. You are required to work longer vacation, summer employment, or St. Patrick's Day Parade as well as the in­ in jobs harder to find, in a land being con­ mended that O'Bryan be re-instated ten­ tatively until_the hearing was completed, something of varying quality called summer creasingly familiar accents of the West In­ taminated by industrial waste, and school, will arrive at Baruch promptly on dies and China; South America and India threatened with a nuclear holocaust. because he had lost close to three weeks and those newly arrived from the U.S.S.R. - Looking ahead to the year to come, of college. This recommendation was o�er­ May 16, 1983 - the last day of classes. ruled 'by President Segall and Mr. The year that was has been the "best of and other countries reminds us that the rich 1983-1984, the better students would do cultures of the world continue to thrive at well to get better informed about their O'Bryan was not re-instated. times'' - the unemployment rate and the Since the decision has become known, economy as a whole is reported to be on Baruch - one of the world's most world during the summer hiatus. The not­ 1 O'Bryan's lawyers have appealed to governor, cosmopolitan colleges. so-serious student should try to ' get it the upswing. Our new Cuomo, the President, the Board of Trustees and the New York legislature adopted a It was also the worst of times. In spite of together" before the Fall. Baruch's admis­ a resurgence of the anti-nuclear demonstra­ sion requirement will go up in September and the New York State Supreme Court. state budget that does not dismiss hundreds Bennet Dressler, one of O'Bryan's law­ of state employees, including CUNY's tion in Europe and in metropolitan New and the competition to gain access to York, the M.A.D. (Mutually Assured employment, graduate or professional yers, feels "the president took an illegal faculty and staff. The Baruch student body action by suspending O'Bryan over the continued to expand in numbers and diver­ Destruction) nuclear policies of the super­ schools will no doubt increase. If you are a powers continue full steam ahead. And graduating Baruchian, CONGRATULA­ recommendation of the committee and sity; the Baruch computer center acquired this could have had an impact on the while the un.employment rate was TIONS! You have had an opportunity for new equipment and students no longer had . outcome of the case. Howard's right to· thought to be holding steady and de- an excellent education and the Alumni the excuse: "I couldn't get a terminal." due process and a fair hearing has been You Are Reading violated under Article XV Sect. 15.3(b) and Sect. 15. 5 of the bylaws of the­ The Reporter Boar-d of Trustees of CUNY." The Su­ The New Acting Assistant.Director of America's Oldest preme Court hearing is on May 12 at 60 Centre Street, Manhattan (Brooklyn Evening Session Bridge, Lexington Avenue stop). Evening & Graduate Student Services College Newspaper 1n testimony there was conflict of evidence as to who struck the ·first blow. �ren Marlib's job as Acting Director of A transcript of the incident has been the Office of Evening and Graduate Student WHITE submitted to Provost Philip Austin Continued from page 7, col. Services, "is to assist and cooperate with (vice-president for Academic_ Affairs), the students, with respect to individual stu­ In a brief message, the newly elected but at the time of writing, the allegations dent problems, to provide information rele­ president thanked all her supporters, as made by the student against the profes­ vant to evening and graduate students and well as the members of the U.S.A. party sor have not been reviewed. Provost to provide short term counseling, as well as for "taking the time to vote and cam­ Austin was therefore unable to comment assisting students, clubs, organizations ancj paign." Continuing, Miss White said, .on the situation. "I see the upcoming year as a success­ Paula Levitt, counsel to the committee, the media. In addition, she would like to was also unable to comment on the comit­ be able to motivate the evening and ful one which will inform students of the programs and projects that the D.S.S.G. tee hearing because the issue had not been graduate students to become mo�e resolved as yet, pending an appeal by Mr. active. is acomplishing and will accomplish." White's opponents in the race wished O' Bryan's lawyers. To this end Ms. Marlib wants evening her well. Commenting on the outcome • * * and graduate students to feel free to drop in By Ellen Pincus of the elections, Unneland feels that he In yiew of this The Reporter asks the her office to talk. "My door is always open was outo:1mpaigned. Further, he states following questions. Was the committee in­ to students, faculty, and staff. I'd like to Karen Marlib, the Acting Assistant Direc­ that "the culmination of. my not cam­ terested in finding out whether Professor get to know as many students as possible," paigning enough and probably the elec­ Engel's actions precipitated such a crisis, tor of the Office of Evening and Graduate she said. Student Services has been on the job for a torate was more in tune with the plat­ which raises another question whether Mr. little over two weeks, but she has already Karen Marlib graduated from New York forms of the opponents than of myself." O'Bryan's action were justified under started to get involved in the activities at University in 1982 with a Masters in He added, "I wish Denise well. For the the circumstances? The physical con­ Baruch. Rehabilitation Counseling. She received students' sake, I hope she does a good frontation appeared to have lasted no In the first week that she was at Baruch her Bachelors Degree in Education from job and I think she has the potential to more than a minute. Mrs. Marlib met with the evening student SUNY at New Palfz. Ms. Marlib feels do so." Are there guidelines established to deal government and the graduate student that she understands the problems of Santana, the independent candidate, with how a professor deals with someone assembly and discussed how money is evening students since it took her five also commented on the results of the who he feels has usurped his authority? If delegated by each government to the years (attending evenings) to get her elections. "I was running by myself not, will such guidelines be instituted in the clubs. Masters. "It takes a lot of perseverance against a very large party, the odds future? Will the wearing of student iden­ Before she came to Baruch, Mrs. Marlib and dedication to continue to fulfill the were against me and I lost. I hope," he tification on college facilities be made man­ did research on what was going on here. "I requirements of a degree while going to added, "that my opponent (Denise) will datory? Where are all the students who read copies of each medium before I school in the evenings," she said. "I adopt some of the programs that I have were in the gymnasium and balcony who started working here," she said. "I was know that it can be frustrating. I empa­ on my platform." Santana continued, saw the incident? One witness pointed out quite impressed with the quality of the thize with evening students." "She (D'enise) is a worker, she has there were a number of people who saw the incident and yet did not come forward media here at Baruch." She wonders it The Before completing her masters degree, worked hard. If ever she needs any help, , to testify at the hearing. Graduate Voice and The Reporter are Karen Marlib worked as a Program Ad­ I'd help her." reaching enough people and hopes-to look ministrator for a Community Social Service During the campaign for the D.S.S.G. One point which was made clear, is that •nto this question in the future. Agency. Further, she taught at a Public presidency, Whit e pledged to do the students have no knowledge of their rights Ms. Marlib has also become involved in School in Brooklyn. following: which are printed in the undergraduate stu­ the student government elections. "I think "I feel it takes time to become familiar (1) Incorporate a day care center. dent handbook; for example, sanctions that there should be more student interest with all the activities at Baruch, what (2) Publish the evaluation done of ranging from admonition to expulsion can in government, that is why in the week that the students' needs and concerns are. each professor at the end of each result if a Baruch identification is loaned to I was here I was involved in trying to en­ Even though Ms. Marlib has been at academic year. someone or failure to present it when re­ courage the use of the radio station, and Baruch but a short time she is enjoying her (3) Re-incorporate the legal aid quested by a duly authorized and identified the use of flyers to help generate more position. service. college official. Finally, if students were involved in stu­ students to file for candidacy," she said. "I'm a person who like to see things (4) Revise the constitution to dent issues, then a wider range of can­ She feels that student government can happening. I would like to be of assistance bring ab01Jt moreproductivity. didates would have been available for be effective "but there can be many to help evening and graduate students as (5) Expand the D.S.S.G. Newslet- nomination to the disciplinary committee.• more students actively involved." much as possible." ter "Up in Government." • Page4 THE REPORTl;R May 11, 1983

FOR YOUR INFORMATION . 8 • . By Beverley Douglas

OTHER WAYS.TO EARN MONEY come, the field has broadened to include shape even when the bag is folded. within a- week: The Passport Agency is at DURING THE SUMMER WITHOUT retired businessmen and women, stu­ Details to look for. Whatever the type 630 Fifth Avenue. Post Offices ar:id Clerks of LEAVING HOME dents and teachers, as well as women to of luggage, sturdy construction is im­ State Sl,Jpreme Court in all the counties whom the flexible hours are appealing portant. If the material is· fabric, check issue _ passports, because of responsibilities at home. the stitching and look for sturdy rein­' Of course, temporary work also has forcements at stress points and -on the its drawbacks. "It seems that by the bottom and sides. Test shoulder bags to time you learn a job thoroughly, it's see if the straps are durable and placed over," says one worker.'Otherscomplain so that they stay on your shoulder easi­ - that because temporary employees often ly: Test zippers, foeks. and closures. lack.job descriptions, they end up doing Treat your luggage.right. You ean work for everyone in the office; that overstuff a soft duffel, tote or suitcase, agency representatives pressure them but don't pack an expensive piece of to take every job; or ,that 'many assign­ luggage to overflowing and then battle ments, especially in the suburbs, re­ the bulge to close it. Wrap any items · quire traveling to other towns. that wil! damage linings. Many small businesses can't afford to To meet the demand for more work­ After the trip, hire' secretaries on a full-time basis. If ' Gi_ve your luggage a ers, temporary agencies are striving to once-over. H there are damages, have you know stenography, you can offer to make the field niore attractive. Free skill them fixed. Remove stains and dirt. take dictation over the phone, type the · workshops, where employees can brush material and deliver it the following day Most vinyl and fabric luggage can up on their typing or learn how to oper--' at $7 an hour. take soap-and-water cleaning. Use fine ate business machines, are becoming Typing is also at a premium during steel wool to remove scratches or rust commonplace. Pay for telnporaries, the academic year, when students must . f.rom har"d�are, and then protect the once very low, is.gradually rising to metal.'with a coat' of r;:lear !acquer. Do turn in term papers. Charge $1.50 to FREE SUNDAY MOVIES meet that of the permanent work force.· $2.50 per double-spa�ed pag�, and more not o.il locks 'and hinges-the oil can Ma�y agencies now offer paid vacations d�ip thro�gh to �tain lin.ing and clothing. "On Golden Pond" Cast: Katherine Hep­ for statistical typing and resumes. You for employees who have worked a cer­ Clean smooth leather with saddle soap burn, Henry Fonda, Jane Fonda. An eldenly can average $150 a week working 30 . tain number of ho(!rs; and a few have and then· rub with a neutral shoe· cream. man's difficulty in coping with old age hours or less at home. becomes more c0mpli€ated when his begun offering insuranee !ind other'. 'store cleaned ,and 'thoroughly dry lug­ Another example of working at home daughter's� visit revives old· antagonisms. benefit programs. gage upright, away from . temperature and earning money for summer.: Consid­ Qweens Borough Central Library -Mehick -Nina Riccio e�tremes. Put leather luggage' where it er the telep_hone company's, newest ser­ '. "McCall's has enough air circulation to "breathe." Boulevard. Time: 1:00 p.m., May15 vice-"call forwarding." You may be Use ·luggage covers to keep able to turn your home into n answer- · fine luggage LUGGAGE: CHOOSE IT WELL dust-free. ing service. Where the service is avail­ . So you plan to travel over the summer "Redbook" able, clients who wish to have you an­ holidays. You've taken that "Teri�. swer their p):i,one will dial a two-digit minute-a�day" course which teaches.you number that plugs them into a central F.r�r,ich, Germ'f_n, Italia�, or Spanish. computer at th.e phone company. After a THINGS TO DO DURING THE You are ready to go to Paris, Quebec, short pause they then dial your tele­ SUMMER HIATUS Spain or Puerto Rico, however, you'll phone number.· Thlis ·process ,a,utomati­ · GREAT WEATHER IS Fl NALLY HERE need some luggage in which_ to pack ally forwards all their calls to your phone your things.· Here are some useful tips. until they return hpr;ne.. 11nq reprogram their. bwn telephone. . . - L1;:1�.9..??e �9dfY� ��.rpe_; in �0 .TJ1trn;0,· ' shapes, sizes materials, color-s and Give yourself a snappy company name pric�s that it's not hard to find luggage On May 24, fireworks �ill exl!)l0de. or simply answer, "Hello, ·switchb0ard,, you like. Just make sure it's practical Parades of school bamcjs an� community and ·charge your clients between $15 too. Here are som� choices: groups will cr0ss the bridge wfuile boats sail and $2.5 a month, depending on y0u,r Luxury - h�ggage. Walk into the· lug­ ·the river below., A sound and light show own ours of availability. gage de·pa(tment of a fine store and you · . will illuminate in tu_rn the caiss0ns, calbles "Redbook" 0 and pinnacles. will be lured by the di�play. 0f bag� in Another exhibit entitled "ifhe Great' East TEMPORARY WORK: A TIMELY 'soft, bu-ttery' leath�rs, pastel suedes, ,. .OPTION clipped velours and other rich-looking River Bridge: 1883-1983" _ runs through materials. But don't for,get that luggage Jun� 18 at, tht ·Brooklyn M�seum. beco�es battl�-scarred. If you want it to stay ne�0Jooking. and unmarked, you won:t enjoy traveling '.'lith it. CHILDCARE: DO YOU NEED IH­ There are sev,eral brands of prestig-_ So, go to the Theatre. Half-price tickets By Karen Marlib ious ·luggage from well-known luggage for theatre performances are now availabl.e ·makers. These come in a varie.ty of Does 'this desc(ibe your situatior:i? . at a new locati_on in· Lower Manhattan a:t styles in sturdy, hard-finish materials. the Theatre Center is the· mez-zanine of No. Elegantly designed and ,extremely ex- - · 2 World Trade Center. . Hours. are Monday 1. You assume the duiil role ofstudent and pe��ive, this kind of luggage· neverthe­ through Fr.iday, 11 :30 a.m. tci° 5:30 p.m._ and ,parent... less has· more to offer than just snob on Saturday, 11:0 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Call 2. You plan to be enrolled in'Barueh.C0l­ appeal. It's usually well-made and dur­ lege during the F-all 1983 semester.... According to the U.S. Departmen� of 354-5800 for, further information. able, besides being 'beautiful. In addition Half-price tickets for New 3. You anticipate the continuec;J (or newJ Commerce, the temporary-personnel York City Music and Da�ce events are need· for CHILDCARE (in-home or business is likely to b� .one of the fastest available for the day of the performance. elsewhere) during day o� evenin,g growi.ng services_ in the '80s. · Tickets may be obtainecj in Bry<1nt Park h9ur.s throughol!t the Fall '83 term.. Says· John Fanning; president of Uni-_ (back.of the 42rid-Street library)-42ncl Street Jf .all three conditions pertain to yol!i, force Temporary- Services on Long and Sixth Avenue. Call 382-2323 for infor­ CHILDCARE may be one of your primary Island, New York, qusinesses no longer mation. concerns and we would like to know! consider tempo_rary employees solely as . Take on a new language! "Ten-minute­ The Office of Evening and Graduate re_placements fqr _vacationing staff a-day" courses are available' from· Rand' Student Services is extremely· interested members; they regard hiring "temps" McNally for French, . German, Italian, in inde�tifying the needs and concerns as a way of dealing -.yi_th the extra work Spanish, and Chinese. These colorful characteristic of our student population. required for special' projects and period­ workbooks teach useful wqrd? and phrases Therefore, we request · your assistance ic increases in production.;, through a clever method that "sneaks"· in :contacting our office either in-person As a result, th� nature of temporary · foreign �.terms. rnto English texts. 'Each (Room 529, 26th St. Bldg.) or by tele­ work h s ch ngeq. For example, tt:ie 9 <\ course also comes with flash cards. menu phone 725-3385. Ask f.or Karen Marlib durati'on of assigr)ments has increased. M d d ol e luggage. Molded, rigid, syn- guides, and special adhesive labels ;o ide�­ from 2P.M.-8P.M., Monday thru Tmurs­ , And; whereas most such jobs in the past thetic materials make luggage that is' tify househofd· · i!ems by their foreign day. were restricted to typing · and· filing, �ery resistant to rough· handling. It names. Price: $9.95 per language; available ,'Those of you who have experience there is now need fqr wor�ers in health in i:omes in a variety of sizes and colors. at most bookstores. caring_ for children, and plan to be en­ care, bookkeeping, light industry Carry-ons d collapsible · an - luggage. "Vogue" rolled in Baruch' s Fall '83 semester and and other specialized fiE�lds. Those There are all kinds of styles and shapes , may be interested in earni11g am income trained in word or diita processing are . -shoulder,bags, duffels; totes: unlined PASSPORTS by providing CHILDCARE during that espedally in demand right now. Some suitcases. ·Pick lightweight materials A passport takes as much as' four to term - p·lease _contact us along wifh agencies have e�en begun to specialize, �nd styles that are easy to carry. Choose six weeks, unles·s there is an emergency thos.e individuals who have children and dealing exclusively in accounting or in- from vinyls, plastics, canvas_ and other . and you take in your airline ticket to the require the services of a CHILDCARE surance work, fer example. materials. passport office.· In this respect, buy the worker. · Once dominated by house\\'.ives seek- Ba-gs that hang. Great for dresses, airline ticket and take it in to the passport We are reaching Ol!lt to you and we look ing only to suppleme�t' the family' in- coats and suits, which can stay in good · 1 l offic�. They, in turn, will issuE'. a passport forward to hearing from you today. , • . I,( 'J" ,fi.,t.._Y). �_}If 1 . ..!)Ji. , � l,I\• h• ,_ • I ,r �· 1' ie:ttu, :,!.:'ei� /' •.. �fl • /·,.·:}{i��... "'i��" :s:,_; �\tr ,.•,... � ...-.i� .,;.� May 11, 1983 THE REPORTER Page5 Community Board# 5 The Making Of A Will And The Disposition Of Property So often in New York one hears the area's walks. The word "Imagine" is to expression, "What can you do about be prominent in the mosaic. After re­ State statute that governs "who" can it?" You hear it in the subway, in the ports· that the proposal has been toned distribute property reads as follows: parks, you hear it at work and school. down, and with the arguments from Every person eighteen years of age or But you never hear a good reply, though many board members that countless over, of sQund mind and memory, may you often see a shrugging of shoulders. other musicians are represented in the by will dispose of real and personal prop­ Perhaps attending a community board park, Community Board 115 voted to en­ erty and exercise a power to appoint meeting, like that of Community Board dorse the new proposal by 28 to 5 with such property." 115, could change your mind. only one abstention. With respect to very old people; the deterioration of mental powers which Held at the St. Malachy's Church on "Forty-seven members are currently comes with extreme age is not in itself suffi­ West 49th Street, starting a little late at on the board," said Gertrude Huston, cient to invalidate a will made by an old 6:15, the meeting consisted of 32 board secretary of Community Board 115. person. Furthermore, physical weakness or members and roughly 40 members of "Though we are allowed up to fifty, Professor Warren H. Hyman illness also, in themselves, do not the public. The meetings of all local twenty-five of these are appointed by necessarily deprive a person of the capacity boards in New York City are open to the the Borough president, (Andrew SteinJ Although all of us normally consider that to make a will. The requirement is that the public. The initial portion of the meeting and twenty-five by the council members the right to dispose of our property is an in­ person be of sufficiently sound mind and was a public hearing and public section, - the elected officials of the New York herent one. The fact is that this right is memory to understand the will and the pro­ in which members of the public are City Council." She then went on to de­ strictly governed by law. In fact, after your perty concerned. It has been held that a encouraged to speak on the issues being scribe the area that makes up Communi­ death, you no longer own any property, in­ man 60 years old, who was deemed to tackled at the meeting. Persons are al­ ty Board #5: "From 14th Street to 59th, asmuch as you are no longer a person in be incapable of making out his own the eyes of the [aw, and only a person can lowed up to three minutes to talk, and west of Lexington and East of 8th Ave­ income tax return, was considered to the only stipulation is that they are re­ nue. Except for Murray Hill and a notch own property. However, the law permits have sufficient capacity to make a will. quested to sign a slip of paper for identi­ between 26th Street and 14th, jogging you, within certain restrictions, to deter­ With respect to insane persons, insanity fication at the beginning of the even­ into Sixth Avenue." Board #5 has been mine who will own your property as of the . in itself is ·not sufficient to invalidate a will. ing. No public speakers came forth on using office space in Rockefeller Center, moment of your death. If you fail to make If the insane person has sufficient Thursday, although the public was en­ but they must vacate this space. Ms. your desires known, that is, fail to make a understanding of the nature of the will and couraged to voice opinions regarding Huston has somehow persuaded the will, the state will decide that your property of his property, the disposition may be zoning changes for the new CBS build­ owners of the Pan Am building to do­ is to be distributed in a certain manner valid. A person of low mentality may also ing, lighting on Sixth Avenue in front of nate office space for the Board. A move fixed by law. Similarly, if you make a will make a will if he understands what he is do­ the Celanese building, and zoning vari­ is planned for sometime in the coming which. is invalid in the laws of the state, the ing, and has sense enough to know "the ances on Lexington Avenue in the high month. state will govern the distribution of your natural objects of his bounty" and the ex­ property. In some cases, even if the will is fifties. Other items on the agenda of Thurs­ tent of his property. Even legally insane per­ valid the state may determine that the day night's meeting included: Prostitu­ sons may make valid wills in lucid distribution you propose is contrary to After the public session, Susan tion in the Ashland Hotel and other moments. The cases decided appear to in­ public policy, and void this distribution. Stamler, a student at Hunter College, hotels in the East Twenties-further dicate that it is exceedingly difficult to void A will is all that is left to indicate the in­ made a presentation to the council on a study and meetings requested, and sites a will on the grounds of the incapacity of tention of the person making it, after their proposed organization called CUB (Citi­ for the homeless-a walking tour, has the testator, where the claim is insanity. death. Therefore, the law requires that the zens Uti I ity Board). She described the been conducted and sites compiled, but An insane delusion may invalidate a will. will conform to certain formal as well as concept, already successful in Wiscon­ it was requested that the sites be com­ Thus, where a testator has labored under sin in her estimation, as a group to piled and a proper list of data organized legal standards. an insane delusion that his children were argue utility rate increases on behalf Tne history of wills stretches back many all illegitimate, and therefore disin\;)erited before further consideration by the hunareds-of years to feuaal times. Original­ of the consumers. The organization board. them, the will was held to be invalid. But in would be funded by an annual $5 fee, ly, a will was mainly concerned with the order to invalidate such a will it is necessary collected on a voluntary basis from In addition, a committee headed by distribution.of real property by ways other that the testator be under the delusion at consumers, and the members would Irene Zelnick encouraged endorsing than those prescribed by tradition. Wills in­ the time he makes the will. The delusion elect the actual board that-would repre­ landmark status for the Wolcott Hotel volving large amounts of property (both must also be clearly insane, and not a prod­ sent them. The membership drive would on West 31st Street and the Gains­ real and personal) are sometimes ex­ uct of a mi?understanding or mistake on be conducted by including envelopes borough Studios on Central Park South, ceedingly complicated and should be the part of the testator .. Incorrect concep­ and pamphlets in utility bills, rather and. both resolutions received majority drafted by a competent attorney. Even the tions relating to the application of the law than a private mailing. Permission must approval. The matter of discos opening simplest will should be gone over carefully are not insane delusions which would in­ be granted by the New York State legis­ in proliferation in the board's area was to see that it meets all contingencies. validate a wi!I. Moral de-pravity is not in­ lature, and though it passed the state discussed, and it was resolved that Inasmuch as the history of wills is so old, sanity and will not invalidate a will, nor will hearings should be conducted regarding assembly last year, it died in the Senate. the language used in a will is also shrouded a merely impaired memory. There must be It is hoped that it will pass this year. noise and crowd control before a license in antiquity and is ofte� meaningless to the such insanity as will deprive the testator of After Miss Stamler's presentation, the is granted. There was also a slide pre­ layman. The following terms are in general his understanding of the fact that he is board voted 20 to 2, with 5 abstentions, sentation of the new CBS building, pre­ use in relation to wills and estates and disposing of his property and to make him to endorse this measure. sented by the architect, Kevin Roche. should be understood in order for the forget the extent. of his property. · To find out the number and location reader to have an intelligent comprehen­_ Very close to home for Baruch College sion of the subject of this article: Next: Can a Will be Orat; Witnesses - of your local community board, call the students was the issue of express buses Bequest - A provision in a will giving Can a Witness l,nherit;�After - Born borough president's office. The staff will around Madison Square Park. Commu­ personal property. Children • be able to locate the appropriate board nity Board member Al Bernikow brought Creator - A person who makes a disposi­ for your area, as well as the next meet­ up the issue of buses idling for long tion of property. ing. • Warren H. Hyman, a Professor of Law periods of time in and around the 23rd Descent and Distribution - The methods of here at Baruch College has been practicing Street area, blocking access to the park distributing· property in the absence of a law for approximately 30 years. A graduate and sidewalks and creating air and noise will. of Long Island University and Brooklyn Law pollution. An overwhelming majority of Devise - A provision in a will giving School, Professor Hyman was the first the board members voted to endorse a THE ANSWER IS real property or a right in real prop­ lawyer to give pro bono aid to the City Cor­ resolution calling for the bus companies erty. poration Counsel back in 1978, when New to find space elsewhere, perhaps an Devisee - One who receives a devise. York City needed help to reduce its stagger­ abandoned dock, where the buses could Distributee - A person entitled to take or ing backlog of court cases involving the ci­ be parked in the excess time before share in the property of a decedent under ty. A member of many _professional their regular route runs. V II the statutes governing descendance dis­ organizations and associations, including "Strawberry Fields," a proposed tribution. the New York State Administrative Law memorial to John Lennon was brought Heir - One who is entitled to inherit in the Judges Association and the Queens County up at the council meeting. The proposal vn11 case of intestacy. Bar Association - Ethics Committee, Pro­ was brought up before the local board Intestacy - Death without the making of a fessor Hyman is the author of several many months ago, at which time ap­ will. publications. Amorig them is Larceny proval was given to endorse the pro­ Legatee - One who receives a bequest. Enters the Electronic Age: The .Problem of posed designation and acceptance of YOU Testator or Testatrix - the person mak­ Detecting acid Preventing Computer $1,200,000 from Yoko Ono, but Board ing the will. A testator, if a man, Crimes - Gonzaga Law Review - Spring 115felt they could not endorse the 25 HELP a testatrix, if a woman. 1983. Professor Hyman will appear as a regular columnist in THE REPORTER. foot proposed mosaic. Yoko has conced­ , ed to agree to a smaller mosaic, 10 SAVE Who Can Make a Will feet in diameter, which is only slightly Since the state gives the right to distribute larger than the standard 8 foot side­ property after death, it also fixes the restric­ walks in Central Park. The area in­ BABIES tion on "who" can distribute the property. THE REPORTER volved is the hill directly opposite the In general, the person making a will must DON'T GO HOME Dakota, which is to be refurbished and be of sound mind, be able to remember his re-landscaped, and the ground level, property sufficiently well to dispose of it, WITHOUT IT. earth-toned mosaic to grace one of the and must be of proper age. The New York Page 6 THE REPORTER . May 11, 1983 -);Meet Therese Belsito - Executive Casa Hispanica: Assistant to President Segall A Venture Into Culture

tributed a lot to Baruch," exclaimed Belsito. The alumni are very appreciative of what I have done." The award was for "outstanding contributions to the College and community." In nominating her for the award, President Wingfield wrote that she is "without peer" in her service to the col­ lege. Belsito was also nominated for Who's Who of American Women. Just recently, Terry, as she is affec--­ tionately called, received the Faculty Ser­ vice Award, an award given by the Alumni Association on the basis of service rendered to the college. The award was presented to her at the-Mid-Year Convoca­ tion, (also sponsored by the Alumni Therese Belsito Association) on February 27th, in the Lex­ ington Ave. auditorium.

8y Denise Johnson Belsito has various responsibilities as Ex­ ·ey Anna lntagliata very receptive to the idea of having ecutive Assistant to the president. She is Casa Hispanica." _ Therese R. Belsito, Executive Assistant to responsible for the staff in the office of the Where can one go to experience the Casa Hispanica will make its debut the President, has held her present position president and for seeing color, the passions, the nuances of His­ _ that all matters on September 29th of this year but there for almost fifteen years now. Belsito was with which the president is concerned are panic life? Not to Spanish class. A Span­ will be an Inauguration on November selected by Robert C. Weaver, the first handled in accordance with established . ish class is an excellent place to learn to 17th in commemoration of the birthday president of Baruch College, in September regulati�ns, pr�cedures, and policies, and conju_gate v�rbs, not to immerse oneself of the great Spanish writer Miguel de 1968. that they are carried out with dispatch and, in culture. Cervantes. According to Professor Born on the upper east side of Manhat­ in a form and manner meeting high stan­ Casa His pan ica, Baruch' s newest Santos "the keynote speaker at the tan, She grew up in Brooklyn on West 9th dards of efficiency and fair-treatment. More club, will open in the Fall, as a resource inaugural ceremony will be Carlos Street and attended Abraham Lincoln High specifically, she has "responsibility for the center located in,23rd St. serving Baruch Perez, professor Emeritus of the Uni­ School in B·rooklyn. After high school, she students and faculty-run by students Chancellor's- and University!s reports, for versity of Connecticut and Storres'.' We journeyed to Chicago, where she attended and facuity. There will be films and developing procedures, for seeing that also hope to have a flamenco group. Chicago Conservatory of Music. There she recommendations reach the appropriate festivals, lectures and informal gather­ The ln·augration will mark the official studied violin, her original interest be­ ings. Students will have the opportunity committee of the Board of Trustees, beginning of phase 1 of the Casa, fore she entered the business field. · Chancellor's office, etc.''. to meet scholars from Latin America which, says the third faculty advisor for When she returned to New York, she and Spain. The center will be equipped She also serves as a trouble shooter in the Casa professor Hampares, "is to enrolled at Baruch - then called City with Spanish magazines, newspapers handling special problems as they arise. get more acquainted first hand with College - in Personnel Administration, and journals. Theaters lik� the Teatro This includes setting up and designing hispanic people and culture. The second Management, and· Human Relations Espanol, cinemas, restaurants and field needed procedures, forms and controls. phase is a lot mor-e complicated. ." courses. trips will be arranged for Thursday club Communications received by the president The second pha-.;e of Casa Hispanica Belsito· was quite active as a child. "I hours. In these ways and more, the are reviewed by Belsito a�d she takes involves having help with translations or roller skated when was five years old, on 1 Spanish faculty at Baru.ch wiltl see a I whatever steps are necessary to enable the two-wheel skates. also danced on ice dream come true. A dream of seeing other questions of countries and cultu­ I president to dispose of each issue with a res. It may also include some inter­ skates," she said. Dancing is Belsito's hob­ Spanish students, Spanish majors, and minimum of effort. She calls to the atten­ action with corporations needing tran­ by, and she loves all kinds of music. other students not only learn about, but tion of the president any violation of regula­ slations. This will be handled by faculty On February 26, 1976, she was presented experience Hispanic culture. According tions, inadequacies, or inconsistencies that and student �olunteers, giving the with the Women's Year Award by Presi­ to one of the faculty coordinators of she uncovers. students the opportunity tci practice dent Clyde J. Wingfield, for her Casa Hispanica, professor Schnieder, "I Belsito takes minutes of the College Per­ their skills and possibly lead to intern­ achievements in the field of administration think Spanish students need a pl?ce sonnel and Budget Committee and attends ships. Also according to professor at Baruch College. "It was very _nice of . wher e they can identify with their own Santos '''We are going to be publishing them to recognize the fact that I con- Continued on Page 11, Col. 3 culture and the American students can a newsl�tter that we hope to turn into a have first hand contact with theHispanic­ journal. It's one of our ultimate goals. culture, a melting pot situation." The second phase is still in the planning Management Society Still Open To All A $4.000 grant, over a period of three stage at present, but phase one will years, from the Baruch Alumni Associa­ come true in September. It will be, tion, together with the support of the By Gregory Caleca ing job experience in sucb areas as budget according to professor Schneider," a planning, consumer affairs, affirmative ac­ Baruch Administration, made the dream fulfillment of wishes and aspirations come true. According to Prof-essor Nelly Spring greetings from the management tion and engineering. held for many years and we are thrilled. E. Santos, another of the faculty coordi­ We think it will not only be a contri­ society. . We have been very pleased wrth Students completing _any of these intern­ nators of the Casa, "the Alumni Asso­ bution to the student body of Baruch, the success and growing popularity the ships stand to-gain three full credits, free ciation was very generous and accepted but to the entire hispanic community of Management Society has enjoyed this bus and subway passes for the duration (in­ our proposal and the administrntion was the.city." • semester. Our beginning of the semester ternships are offered every semester)and a membership party was successful as was chance at a permanent job upon our March job interview workshop, which graduating if you find a field you fike.Also, also attracted many new members. Also, you may participate in a different internship our guest-speaker on job internships with area each semester. IN BELOVED MEMORY the Transit Authority had some interest­ As Baruch so�ial events go, the manage­ ing things to say to those hoping for job ment society's Easter party before OF internships. Spring Break was also a success, featur­ Eager students attending the job inter­ ing a full buffet and a wine raffle. For EUBIE BLAKE view workshop held on March 3rd virtu­ the remainoer of this semester events · tually packed the Globus Lounge in 360 included a pair of films; "A Perfectly PAS. The Workshop was conducted by Normal Day," and "The Time of your Mr. James Perrone from the office of Life." The Spring Fair was held on April student personnel services, who .graci­ 28th from 12 to 4pm. This year's theme ously volunteered his services. He has is M.A.S.H. and Fifties Sock Hop. been coaching students in overcoming Prizes were awarded for best costume. their interview anxieties and on how to Finally, the Management' Society's end make a good impression on a prospective of the term party is scheduled for Thurs­ employer. Mr. Perrone has, for the last cou­ day, May 12. ple of years, been able to help most student coming to him for help in improving their In conclusion we want to stress again that interview skills and fortunately, will con-. the Management Society belongs to every tinue to be available in the office of student one of you and our continued success personnel services despite reductions in depends on your membership and atten­ funding due to the budget cuts. dance. Our office, located in Room 301 B Ms. Giselle Turner, from the office of at 137 East 22nd Street, is open for your Management and Development of the convenience. Please feel free to drop by Transit Authority spoke on March 10th if you'd like to join the Management about the many challenging job internships Society or just to ask any questions. ,qvailable to Barud1ians interested ·in-gain- Good luck on those finals. • ' May 11, 1983 THE REPORTER Page 7 THE REPORTER Says Goodbye To ...... Editor-in-Chief Esmond K. Scott simply exercising the right to free parents, Anna travels approximately two speech and calls the suspension "much hours each way to school. "I would never too severe." have chosen another school. I'm glad I Although the job of editing The Reporter came to Baruch, I feel a part of the student is a time consuming "challenge," Mr. Scott population," she said. enjoyed it. He specially enjoyed working Of all the courses she has taken in col­ with the staff and, in particular, his close lege, her favorites are Speech and all the working relations with News Editor, Journalism courses. She thinks John Todd Beverley Douglas. What he will not miss is "is the most intelligent" of all the teachers the many administrative tasks he has had to she has had. perform. These, he felt, took away time A writer of poetry since she was six year from his writing and "stifled" his ideas. In By Beverley Douglas old, Anna writes "whatever comes to fact, hesays that his stay at The Report­ mind." She continues, "it doesn't matter er has taught him that editing is any­ It has been a long four years at Baruch what mood I'm in. I write if I'm happy,. By Linda Sammartano thing but a nine-to-five job. l,n the fu­ College for the 23-year old English major sad, or angry. It's a way of expressing Out of the many Baruchians graduating ture he will teach his wife to edit, leaving and she couldn't be happier now that myself." Of the poems she has written, her this Spring one of the finest will be Esmond him more time to write. graduation is only several months away. favorite are "the ones of the peaceful Scott, Editor-in-Chef of The Reporter. The three-year Reporter veteran, cites With her long brown hair almost hiding her mood-type," she said. Born in Jamiaca, W.1., Esmond came shortage of funds as a major problem of eyes and falling softly on her shoulders, An­ In the past, she used to,be shy, She didn't to the United States in August of 1979 The Reporter. Low funding, inadequate na lntagliat;,said that after graduation, she speak much. "If you talked to me, I with the express intention of attending - ad revenues and "lackadaisical" attitudes would like to sleep for about 12 days; wouldn't look at you. It was Anna with her Baruch College. He applied immediate­ on the part of the staff have kept him awakening only to eat, then resume her hands in her lap and her head down," she ly and was accepted for the Fall term. bogged down with administrative tasks hibernation. explained. Her shyness, however, did not His original plan was to major in Busi­ and has prevented the paper from coming She seems tired. Indeed, it is noticeable come through when she spoke about her ness Administration. However, after a out as frequently as he would have wished. in the way she walks. Her gait gets slower love for the theatre. When she began to "terrible grade" in Finite Mathematics, Of the articles he has written he prefers with each movement of her legs. Her speak about the theatre, her body became he decided that business was not for his profile on Rastafarians and inter­ shoulders tend to droop and she holds her animated. Her gesticulations increased him. He opted to mix his interest in views with Professor Addison Gayle and pretty head down most of the time. Anna and her voice grew louder as she spoke business and economics with his life­ economist Alan Greenspan along with carries a full load of credits in college in ad­ about her high school days when she long love of writing, thereby coming up his column - "Life N.Y.C. Style." dition to working as a clerk full-time at was a member of the Performing Arts with a Business Journalism major. An intelligent person and editor, he Times Square Store in Elmont, Long Island. Club. There at Springfield Gardens Esmond has never regretted his deci­ admires novelist Ralph Ellison, journal­ A fiercely independent per,on, the 5'3" High, she acted, assisted with the mak­ sion to pursue journalism instead of ist Earl Caldwell and "whoever wrote high school graduate of Springfield ing of props, and even help in the pro­ business. He says that if ·he were in the Bible." He has plans for a novel Gardens High School in Queens, is happy duction of school plays. As a result, she Business Administration he would have wrote the Bible." He has plans for a novel that she attends Baruch College. She pays was awarded the Cl11ss Actress trophy missed the creativity of journalism; the of his own. It is to_be based on the cultural her own way to college, never asking her for 1977-1978 for her part in a rock idea of looking at something and know­ absorption of West Indians into United p;,rentsfor money. "if my parents paid my musical version of "Peter Pan,"• ent-itled ing he produced it.· He, credits Profes­ States culture. "I think West Indians come tuition" she said, "I'd goof off in school. By "Neverland." Anna played Wendy, sors Roslyn bernstein, Myron Schwartz­ to this country with a ·strong culture and paying my own way, I work harder, Michael and John's mother. "Because man, with having helped guide him in they have something they can teach to because I know it's my money," she add­ of the theatre, I didn't have to be shy, I this direction. America." However, they choose "only ed. Living at home as she does with her Continued on Page 12, Col.3 Esmond has been ·Editor-in-Chief of to learn and not .to teach." The disso­ The Reporter for the past two years. He lution of native culture, which happens took over a paper that was only sporadi­ to all immigrants, leads to the individual cally published and distributed and becoming "invisible." Ellen Pincus turned it into a quality newspaper with The meticulous editor was recently regular p_ublication and distribution selected by Capitgl Cities Communica­ We asked her to rate Baruch teachers. · dates. He is proud of the 'tac ·that The tion;·· inc. as a'possible candidate for a She preferred those who were active in Reporter has occasionally s.tirred con­ journalism fellowship. He was one 0f their field, and those who were not impa­ roversy and states, "That had I the thirty-six students chosen from among tient or abusive with their students (Liberal time, there would have been even 450 students thro·ughout the U.S. He Arts teachers being particularly accessible more." He feels that student media should wa-s flown to Kan?as City for the com­ and easy to talk to). She would like to see not ·only report the facts but raise ques­ petition. Although he was not one of the better monitoring of teachers not only at tions. Mr. Scott quoted Dickens on the twelve finalists chosen, he nevertheless the departmental level but also .by, -th� subject, "Differences in opinions make feels the experier;ice was helpfui· . He is various deans. horse races." He is saddened by the proud ·to have been ·cqnsidered among Ellen was a freshman seminar leader for 3 student who was recenhly suspended tor the best thirty-six student journalists in years, advising the newcomers on services, three terms after a confrontation with a procedures, pitfalls and difficulties; and her professor. He feels that �he student was continued on Page 12, Col. 1 advice to·them now is to be more open to advice. Being a "commuter college" without the laid-back temptations of dor­ y By John Low mitories or campus, there is a greater Ellen Pincus is a graduating senior who pressure on Baruch students to study with Norma Eversley has been writing for the REPORTER for a fewer opportunities to fool around, also, year. We recently asked her for some of her many of the dubs do provide a social at- 8 Norma feels that the professional soci­ reflections. mosphere. Although she regrets the general eties need to do more to establish con­ She started in September 1979 averaging student apathy toward Baruch politics, 1u_ tact between the business environment 16 credits a semester, and for this se­ Ellen feels students ae mature and will sue- iie: and college, for example, in the setting mester works as an intern at the "Town ceed in their respective careers. � up of intern programs, because, "There and Village" newspaper. Although it As for hobbies, hers are the opera, ballet, � is too much emphasis on theory and has put "extra pressure" on her social music and, of course, reading. Her favorite ' [ students have no experience to apply o life, it has also matured her in th·at book is "The Sirens of Titan" by Kurt Von- what they know." She feels that the Placement Office she has learned the values of financial in­ negut, who has a conversational style of O dependence and studies. writing. Poli_tics?-she is a registered ]6 does not do enough for placing students and that there is a tendency to favor Ellen chose to major in journalism even Democrat who is very much for the E.R.A., ct.. '------� for more financial aid to students, for the r accounting majors, "There could also before starting college because she By Horace Cox wants to "spend my life doing what I end of draft registration, but also against be more coordination between the regis­ like best - creative writing." She has "unilateral disarmament." She says she Norma Eversley, a Human Resources trar's office and the placement office. studied copy editing, and the business would have liked to have grown up in the Management major, plans to take a For her, journalism is a definite asset aspect of journalism, i.e., public rela­ Sixties because today's generation is not ac­ trip after graduation. In the long term as� minor because those in positions of tions, and has taken the background tivist enough. she wants to continue in journalism and management need to be able to commu­ liberal arts subjects such as Law, An­ Her plans for the future include writing plans to attel)d graduate school. nicate effectively. Bein_g both a female thropology and Literature. She believes that short stories and poetry, as well as doing a "I have been a student for so long and a minority she does not feel work the job opportunities for newspaper writers masters in Journalism. that I feel a part of this school and I against her. "Opportunities are expand­ has improved and, although starting Baruch has played an important role in plan to return as an alumni and be ing at this time especially in marketing salaries average $10,000 a year, that, for her life, and she says she will probably miss actively involved_ in what's happening at where female graduates ·stand a good her, is..oota.stumbling block. .. it-more than-she t"1ink-s, •- - Baruch." , chance 0f· being h-rred.'' • '• Page8

COURSE �DAY DATE TIME

ACC (DAY) 1101 Wed. 6/1 3:30 p.m. 1102 Wed. 5/25 8:00 a_.m. 1102 Tue. 5/31 10:30 a.m. 1103 'Wed. 6/1 8:00 a.m. 2303 Dll.3 Hon. 5/23 1:00 p.m. 2033 PB.15 Wed. 5/25 3:30 p.m. SECTION DAY DATE TIME COURSE SECTION DAY �!!ME COURSE SECTIOIU 2310 Fri. 5/20 10:30 a.m. � 3304 Fri. 5/27 10:30 a.m. 1021 MQ13 Hon. 5/2,3 1:00 p.m� 3250 SU24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 P••• 9.770 H8 8:00 a.m. 3311 Tue. 5/24 2040 TW24· Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.ll. 3310 EG13 Mon. 5/23 10:30 a.m. 9770 11.6 4305 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.111. 2050 AD13 Mon. 5/23 8:00 a.m. 3340 OQ13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.D. 9770 T6 4306 -LP4 Thurs. 5/26 1:00 p.m. 2050. RU13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.m. 3501 HK13 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 977.0 T8 ,/ 4330 FH13 Hon. 5/23 10:30 a.m. 2053 GK24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.e. 4000 EG13 Hon. 5/23 10:30 a.m. 9770 W6 4346 Tue. 5-/24 10:30 a.m. 2060 BE35 Hon. 5/23 8:00 a.a. 4000 FH24 Tue. 5/17 10:30 a.m. 9781 T6 4362 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.m. 2073 TX24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. 4000 ICMl.3 Hon. 5/23 1:00 p.m. 9781 TB 4365 BD24 Tue. 5/17 8:00 a.m. 2235 DF24 Tue. 5/17 · 8:00 a.m. 4201 JL13 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.111. 5323 Fri. 5/20 8:00 a.m. 2240 FH13 Mon. 5/23 10:30 ..... FIN (GRAD) 5324 SW3 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.11. ECO 3050 FJ13 Mon. 5/23 10:30 a.a. (EVE) . 9783 R6 1001 Thur.a. 5/26 8:30 p.m. 9783 TS ACC (EVE) ART (EVE) 1001 YZl Tue. 5/31 3:30 p.m. · 9783 W6 1101 Wed. 6/1 , 8:30 p.m. 1012 TR53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.u. 1002 Tue. 5/31 8:30 p.m. 9784 R6 1102 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 1021 HW53 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 9785 1103 Hon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 1030 TR53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. ECO (EVE) 9786 T6 2303 Wed. 5/25 8:30 p.m. 2240 HW53 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 3100 TR53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 ,p.m. 9788 TS 2310 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 3200 TR53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 9791 M6 3304 Thurs. 5/26 8:30 p.m. BIO (DAY) 3250 W52 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 9792 M6 3311 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 2015 BG24 Fri. 5/20 8:00 a.m. 3310 -HW53 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 9793 W8 4305 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.111. 4011 FG24. Fri. 5/20 10:30 a.m. 3501 MW53 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 9797 W8 4306 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 4000 MW7 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 99001 TS 4000 TR7 5/24 4330 MS Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. BLS (DAY) Tue. 8:30 p.m. 99002 TS 4201 Tll.53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 4346 Tll.53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 1000 FH13 Fri. 5/27 1:00 p.m. 99011 W8 4362 Tue. 5/31 8:30 p.111. 5/27 1:00_ p.m. 99012 W8 1011 KM13 Fri. ECO (GRAD) 4365 .TR73 . Tue. 5/.24 8:30 p.m. 3010 F1124 Tue. 5/17, 10:30 a.m. 99021 502'4 11.5 Thurs. 5/2,6 6:15 p.m. 9700 TB Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 99022 11.8 5323 Tl,le. 5/24 8:30 p.m. BPL (DAY) 9704 M52 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.a. 99041 TB .5324 W53 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 9704 Tll.63, Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 5100 EG35 Fri. ·. 5/27 1:00 p.111. 99042 TB 5100 JL13A Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 9704 TR8 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. ACC (GRAD) 5100 JL13B Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 9723 R6 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m. FRE (DAY) 9100 FJ13 Hon. 5/23 10:30 a.m. 5100 JL13C Fri. 5/27 1:00 p.m. 9723 T6 Tue·. 5/24 6:).5 p.m. 1001 HLCF6 9100 HW53 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 5100 KM24 Fri. 5/27 1:00 p.m. 9723 W6 Wed. 5/25 6-:15 p.m. 1001 HL15 9100 MW73 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 5100 OQ13 Fri. 5/27 1:00 p.m. 9741 T6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 1001 ORP9 9100 TR53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.1_11. 15100 OQ35 Fri. 5/27 1:00 p.111. 99001 TS Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 1002 CF15 9100 TR73 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 5100 II.Tl3 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.m. 99002 TB Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.a. 1002 CCDJ9 5100 II.UT24 Fri. 5/27 1:00 p.m. (GRAD) 1002 HL35 ACC 5100 I.UT6B Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. EDO (DAY) 9804 MW53 3002 DP24 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 5100 SU13 Fri. 5/27 1:00 p.m. 2010 CD9 Hon. 5/23 8:00 •••• 4182 JL13 9805 HW53 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 5100 XZ13 Hon. 5/23 3:30 p.m. 9806 W53 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. EDU (DAY) 5100 XZ24A Fr:l� 5{27 -1:00 P••• !!!, (EVE) 9807 T53 Tue. 5/24 6:15. p,.m. 5100 XZ24B Fr:l. 5/27 1:00 p.m. 1006 BCD13 Mon. 5/23 8:00 •••• 9811 TR53 Tue. 5/24 6:1.5 p.11. 1001 MW73 1006 FH24 Tue. .5/17 10:30 a.m. 1001 TR5 9815 R53 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m. 1009 003 1:00 p.a. BPL (EVE) Mon. 5/23 1002 TR73 9821 MW53 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. i101 ICM24 5100 MW53 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.111. Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. 305,0 MW53 MW83 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.a. 1101 TW24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. ADV 5100 3051 HW53 (DAY) 5100 Tll.53 Tue. 5/24 6:15, ·p.m. 2007 TW24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. 3100 Fri. 5/20 1:00· p.m. 3010 PR13 Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.a. 5100 TR7 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. , GER (DAY) 3110 FH13 Mon. 5/23 10:30 s.m. 5100 TR7B T�e. 5/24 8:30 p�m. 3130 ICMl.3 Mon. 5./23 1:00 p.m. EDU (EVE) 1001 CF24 5100 Tll.83 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.111. 1902 GK13 314i SY2 Tue. 5/.24 3:30 p.m. 1006 TR6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.111. 3170 KOL24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. BUS (GB.AD) 1100 TR730 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. GER (EVE) 4120 BD13 Hon. 5/23 8:00 .a.11. 9100 BK24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 _a.m. 1101 TR6 , Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 1002 Tll.5 4180 FH24 , T,ue. 5/17 10:30 a.m. 9100 M52 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 3001 TR73 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 5150 BD24 · Tue. 5/17 8:00 a.m. 9100 M52B Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 3002 HW6 Mon. 5/23 . 6:15 p.m. HCA (GRAD) 9100 R8 Thurs. 5/26 8:30 p.m. '9305 GJ24 ADV (EVE) Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.m. EDU (GRAD) 3100 9100 WZ13 M68 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. W52 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 9502 XZZ4 Thurs. 5/26 3:30 p.m. · HEB (DAY) 3170 W68 Wed. 9100 5/25' 6:15 p.m. 9200 GL3 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.11. 9531 T6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 1001 OR13 4120 t68 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 9200 WR8 Wed. 5/25 8:30 p.11. 1002 MQ13 FIN '(DAY) ADV 9200 W52 Well• 5/25 6:15 p.m. 3312 HL!l.3 (GRAD) 1601 FG13. Hon. 5/23 10:30 a.m. 9701 R6 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m. 1601 JllJ Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. HEB .(EVE) 9720 CBI (DAY) M6 Hon. 5/23 6:J5 p.m. Tue. 5/24 1:00 p.m. 2600 Tue. 5/31 1002 Tll.5 9728 1001 011.25 8:00 a.m. R6 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m; 5/24 10:30 a.m. 3610 JL13 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 9729 1002 HL25 Tue. T6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 3610 KM24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. � (DAY) 3710 FH24 Tue. 1810 GKl ANT (DAY) 5/17 10:30 a;m. CHM (DAY) 3710 OQ13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.m. 1911 ICH24 1001 GJ13 Hon. 5/23 10:30 a.m; 1000 Thurs. 5/26 8:00 a.m. 3710" SU24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. 1914 1001 L013 Mon. 5/23 10:30 a.m. 2004_ JK24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.m. 3820 GJ13 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 1915 1001 TW13 Hon; 5/23 10:30 a.m. 3006 JK24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.11. 4610 EG24 Tue. 5/17 10:30 a.m. 1917 OQ35 1001 TW24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. 4610 SU24. Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. 2920 XZ3 3060 KM24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. CPM (GRAD) 4710 KM24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. 9000 . KQl Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.m. 4710 MP13 Mon. 5/23 .l:00 p.111. RED (EVE) Mr!. (EVE) 9000 M6� Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 4720 MP13 Hon. 5/23 1:00 p.m. 1911 11.68 1001 HW7 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 9000 11.57 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m. 4910 KM24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. 1915 T68 3041 MW53 Hon. 5/23 6:15 _p.m. 9000 R68 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m. 1917 W68 9000 R68B Thurs. 5/.26 6:15 p.m. FIN (EVE) ART (DAY) 9000 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.m. T68 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 2600 Tue. 5/31 6:15 p.m. HIS (DAY) 1011 HK24 9000 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.a. OQ25 Tue. 5/24 1:00 p.m. 3610 HW63 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 1003 OQ13 1011 9000 YZZ24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.a. 1011 PR13 Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.11. 3610 Tll.6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 1003 SU13 TW13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. 3710 HW5 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p .• m. 1003. TW24 1011 CSE (DAY) DF35 Mon. 5/23 8:00 •••• 3710 Tll.53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 1004 BC9 1012 2001 XZ24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. 1012 BOS Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.a. 3810 MW73 Hon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 1004 FG9 1012 ICMl.3 Hon. 5/23 1:00 p.m. 4610 TR8 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p�m. 1004 ·PR13 1012 RT13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. ECO (DAY) 4710 MW53 Mon. 5/23 6:15- p.m. 1004 TW13 1020 BE24 Tue. 5/17 8:00 •••• 1001 Tue. 5/31 3:30 p.a. 4710 MW7 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 1005 1020 HI.25 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.m. 1001 KM24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 P••• 4920 Tll.6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.111. 3550 PB.13 1020 OR25 Tue. 5/24 1100 p.a. 1002 Fri. 5/27 1:00 p.a. 1020 TX24 Tue. 5-/24 3:30 p.a. 1002 EG13 Hon. 5/23 10:30 a.111. llN (GRAD) � (EVE) 1021 BE13 Mon. 5/23 8:00 a.e. 3200 EG13 Mon. 5/23 10:30 a.m. 9770 K33 Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.m. 1003 MW53 t 1021 GK13 Wed. 5/25 10:30 s.m. 3200 JL24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.m. 9770 M6 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 1005 l! 1983 Page9

COURSE �DAY DATE _!!:HE

9820 R6 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m. 9860 W6 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 9870 RS Thurs. 5/26 8:30 p.m, 99002 RS Thurs. 5/26 ®� %, 8:30 p,m, EDULE 99002 Wed, 5/25 8:30 p.m. ws DATE TIME � SECTION DAY DATE TIME COURSE SECTION DAY DATE _!!:HE HKT (DAY) SCH 2000 Tue. 5/24 8:00 a.m. 5/23 8:30 p.m. HSP (EVE) MCR (EVE) 3500 HK24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.m. 5/26 6:15 p.m. 1002 MW7 Hon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 3600 R58 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p,m. 3500 PR13 Hon. 5/23 3:30 p.111. .. 3530 FH13 Hon. 5/23 10:30 a.m. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 3000 MW53 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 3600 W58 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 3605 R68 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m. 3530 FH24 Tue, 5/17 10:30 11,m, 5/25 6:15 p.m. IBS (GRAD) 3605 T68 Tue, 5/24 6:15 p,m. 3530 PR13 Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.m. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 9760 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 4650 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.11. 3550 SU13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 3550 TW24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m• .IMK (DAY) MGT (DAY) 3710 JL13 Wed, 5/25 10:30 a.m. 3400 Fri. 5/20 10:30 a.a. 2120 EG35 Fri. 5/20 10:30 a.m. 4710 KM24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. 2120 Wed. 4720 QTU24 Tue. 5/24 1:00 p.m. 8, 5/26 6:15 p.m. 3410 QTU24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. JL13 5/25 10:30 a.m. Wed. 5550 DP13 Hon. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 4405 ll2 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.a. 2120 JL13B 5/25 10:30 a.11. 5/23 8:00 a.m. 5550 FH24 Tue. 5/25 6:15 p.a. 4435 TW13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.m. 2120 KM24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.a. 5/17 10:30 a.m. 4460 TZ4 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. 2120 OQ35 Fri. 5/20 ],0:30 a.a. s. 5/26 6:15 p.m. MKT (EVE) 5/23 2120 RDT24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.a. 8:30 p.m. 2000" Wed, 5/24 6:15 p.m. IMlC (EVE) 2120 RUT6B Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.a. 5/25 8:30 p.m. 3400 MW6 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 2120 SU13 Hon. 5/23 3:30 p.a. 3500 W58 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 5/24 8:30 p.111. 3530 W58 Wed, 5/23 3400 T58 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 2121 EG13 Hon, 5/23 10:30 a.m. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.111. 3550 T58 Tue. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 3410 TJl.6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.a. 2121 JL35 Wed. 5/25 10:30 •••• 5/24 6:15 p.m. 2121 EM24A Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. 5/25 8:30 p.a. 4400 H68 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.111. MKT (EVE) 4406 2121 EM24B Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.a. 5/25 8:30 p.11. TB.73 Tue, 5/24 8:30 p.m. 3710 R58 Thurs. W68 Wed. 2121 OQ13 Tue. 5/24 8:00 a.11. 5/26 6:15 p.m. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 4460 5/-25 6:15 p.11. 5550 M58 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.a. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 2121 OQ13B Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. IMlC 2121 RUT6A 'rue. 5/24 3:30 p.a. 5/25 8:30 p.m. (GRAD) MKT (GRAD) 9763 T6 2121 SU13 Tue. 5/24 8:00 •••• 5/25 8:30 p.a. Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 9702 TX4 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. a. 5/26 8:30 p.a. 9766 W8 Wed. 5/25 8:30 p.m. 3300 JL13 - Fri. 5/20 1:00 p.11. 3300 EM24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. 9702 T54 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. a. 5/26 8:30 p.a. 9770 H6 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 9703 M52 Mon. 5/23 3300 OQ13 Fri. 5/20 1:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 5/24 8:30 p.a. 9703 3300 RUT24 Tue. 5/24 R52 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m. 5/24 8:30 p.a. ITL (DAY) 3:30 p.a. 9703 SY2 3300 SU13 Fri. 5/20 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. 1001 Thura. 5/26 10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.111. 9703 T52 Tue. 3300 XZ24 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 1001 OPQ8 Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.m. 9703 W52 3500 OQ13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a� Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 5/24 10:30 a.m. 1002 HJX'6 Thurs. 5/26 1:00 p.m. 9711 T6 Tue, 5/24 6:15 p.m. 5/25 10:30 a.11. 1002 llM8 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.a. MGT 9714 RS Thurs. 5/26 8:30 p.m. 5/25 1002 QS6 Thurs. 5/26 1:00 p.m. (DAY) 1:00 p.a. 3500 SU13 9715 T6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 5/23 10:30 a.a. 3001 }1)6 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.111,. Hon. 5i23 3:30 p.a. 3500 XZ13 Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.a. 9716 T6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.111. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 3002 H06 Hon. 5/23 1:00 p.m. 9716 Wed. 5/25 8:30 p.m. 5/20 3050 EF6 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.m. 37.10' FH24 .Tue. 5/17 10:30 a.m. ws 1:00 p.a. 3800 004 9717 W6 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.11. 5/17 3051 EF6 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.m. Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.a. 10:30 a.11. 3800 OQ13 Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.a. 9750 T6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 5/23 1:00 p.a. 4330 RIJT24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.111. 9751 M54 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.a. ITL (EVE) 4340,- :X:Z24 �ed. 5/25 3:30 p.a. 9753 W6 Wed. 5/25 6:L5 p.a. 1002 TR5 Tue. S/24 6:15 p.'m. 3:30 p.111. 9756 W52 Wed. 5/25 6:15 'p.a. 4400 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.a. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 4420 JL35 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.111. 9757 R52 Tbura. 5/26 5/24 6:15 p.a. LAW (DAY) 1011 Thurs. 5/26 8:00 a.m. 4460 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. 5/24 8:30 p.a. 5/17 1:00 p.a. � (DAY)• 1012 BE2 Tue. 5/17 8:00 a.m. 4540 EM24 Tue. 8:00 •••• 5/23 6:15 p.a. Tue, 5/17 1:00 p.a. 1003 Fri. 5/27 1101 Tue, 5/31 1:00 p.m. 4560 EM24 10:30 a.a. 5/23 6:15 p.a. Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 1005 Fri. 5/27 3102 Wed, 6/1 10:30 a.m. 4750 JL13 3:30 p.m. 3103 Fri. 5/20 1:00 p.m. 4815 llUT24 Tue. 5/24 4880 XZ24 Wed. 5/25 3:30 p.m. MTH (DAY) 3104 Fri. 5/20 10:30 a.m. FH24 Tue. 5/17 10:30 &,Ill, 5/17 8:00 a.m. 5390 FH24 Tue. 5/17 10: 30 a.111, 2000, 3105 GKl Hon. 5/23 1:00 p.m. 2005 AD13 Mon� 5/23 8:00 a.a. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 5590 IWT24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.a. 3107 GK3 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 2005 AD24A Tue. 5/17 8:00 a.m. 2005 AD24B Tue. 5/17 8:00 a.a. LAW (EVE) HGT (EVE) 5/24 6:15 p.m. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 2005 AD25 Tue. 5/17 8:00 a.a.· 1012 M6 Mon, 5/23 6:15 p.m. 2120 MW53 Mon. ,5/23 8:00 •••• Ho . 5/23 8:30 p.m. 2005 BE13 Hon. 1101 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 2120 MW7 n CF13A Mon. 5/23 -8:00 a.a. MW53 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.111. 2005 3102 Wed. 6/1 6:15 p.m. 2121 CF13B Mon. 5/23 8:00 a.m. 5/24 10:30 a.m. Mon, 5/23 8:30 p.m. 2005 3103 R6 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m. 2121 MW83 2005 FJ13B Hon. 5/23 10:30 a,m. Tue. 6:15 p.11. 3104 TS Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. . 2121 Ti.53· 5/24 FJ24 Tue. 5/17 10:.JO a.a. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 2005 3202 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.a. 3300 MW53 Hon, FJ25 Tue. 5/17 10:30 a,m. 5/25 1:-00 p.m. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 2005 3300 TJl.53 Tue. 2005 HL13B Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 5/23 1:00 p.a. TJl.7 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 5/25 10:30 a.a. LAW (GRAD) 3300 2006 _ OQ13 Wed, 5/25 1:00 p.a. 9100 W6 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 3500 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 9702 R6 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.11. 3800 MW7 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. MrH (DAY) 3800 TJl.53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 2010 LP13 Hon. '5/23 1:00 p.a. 4380 MW83 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. LIB (DAY) 2100 EB13 Mon. 5/23 10:30 a.a. 1016 BD13 Hon. -5/23 8:00 a.m. 4400 MW53 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 2100 OIU3 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. MW53 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 5/17 1:00 p.m. 1016 BD24 Tue, 5/17 8:00 a.m. 4420 2202 Hll3 Wed.- 5/25 10:30 a.11. 1016 FH13 Hon, 5/23 10:30 a.111. 4510 Ti.53 Tue, 5/24 6:15 p.m. 3010 Gll3 Wed 5/25 10:30 a.a. 5/17 1:00 p.a. TR53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. • 5/26 3:30 p.a. 1016 KM13 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.m. 5390 3010 TX24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.11. 5390 TJl.7 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 5/24 10:30 a.111. 1016 KM24 Tue, 5/24 1:00 p.m. 3020 HI.25 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.a. 5/25 1:00 p.a. 1016 PR13 Wed. 5/25 3:30 p.m. 3300 BE13 Mon. 5/23 8:00 a.a. 1016 TW13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.111. MGT (GKAD) 3300 CF24 Tue. 5/17 8:00 •••• 5/25 3:30 p.a. MB Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 1016 TW24 Tue, 5/24 3:30 p.m. 9300 3300 LP13 Mon. 1:00 p.11. Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 5/23 9300 RB 3300 OR25 Tue• 5/24 1:00 p.m. 9300 TS Tue. 5/24 8:30 p,m. • 5/26 6115 p.a. LIB (EVE) 3300 PS13 Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.11. 5/24 6:15 p.a. 1016 TR53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 3400 AC13 Hon. 5/23 8:00 a.111. 5/25 6:15 p.a. MGT (GRAD) 3410 L025 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.a. LTG (DAY) 9320 MB Hon. 5/23 8:30 p.�. 4020 RK24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.111. 1320 BD13 Mon. 5/23 8:00 a.m. 9370 wa Wed. 5/25 8 30 p.m. 4100 CE13 Hon. 5/23 8:00 •••• 5/23 3:30 p.m. 1522 TW24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. 9400 T6 Tue,. 5/24 6 15 p.m. 4130 DF24 Tue. 5/17 8:00 a.111. 5/23 3:3Q. p.a. 1523 TW13 Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.m. 9400 WZ2 Tue. 5/24 3 30 p.m. 4210 GJ13 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. 5/24 3:30 p.a. 3020 FH13 Hon. 5/23 10:30 a.m. 9410 R6 Tue, 5/24 6 l,5 p.m. 4300 MQ13 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.a. 5/25 8:00 a.a. 9460 M6 Mon, 5/23 6 15 p.111. 4320 n24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.11. 5/25 8:00 a.m. 9500 WZ2 Tue, 5/24 3 30 p.m. 5/23 3 30 p.11. 5/25 3:30 p.11. � (DAY) 9530 SXl Mon. ,!!!! (EVE) 5/25 3:30 p.a. 2800- SU13 Wed, 5/25 1:00 p.a. 9560 R6 Thurs. 5/26 6 15 p.m. 2100 MW73 Hon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 5/20 10:30 a.a. 9560 W6 Wed. 5/25 6 15 p.m. 3010 TJl.5 Tue. 5/24 6 15 p.m. M52 Hon. 5/23 6 15 p.111. 5/20 10:30 a.11. !'!£! (DAY) 9700 3020 MW5 Mon. 5/23 6 15 p.m. a.m. RY4 Thl.lrS, 5/26 3 30 p.m. 3600 Fri. 5/20 8:00 9700 3300 MW5 Hon. 5/23 6 15 p.11. 3605 Tue. 5/31 3:30 p.11. 9700 Jl.52 Wed. 5/25 6 15 ·p.m. 3400 MW83 Hon. 5/23 8 30 p.m. 5/23 6:15 p.111. 4600 KM13 Hon. 5/23 1:00 p.m. 9700 WS2 Wed. 5/25 6 15 p,m. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 4650 IWL24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. 9710 T52 Tue. 5/24 6 15 p.m. Continued on page13 col. 1 P�ge 10 THE REPO�TER May 11, 1983 THE BLAC'K AND Profile of a Scholar Curtis James: Mitchell/Titus & Co Award Winner HISPANIC-COALITION he'said. "However, Accounting h'as gether on. been the only challengfng thing for me The committee members are not per­ at Baruch and I like challenges," he turbed by the refusal of the administra­ added.· tion to grant their independent status. With an Accounting average of 3.9 (8 "A course of action has been set to As andJB), he interviewed with and achieve our desired goals; in the long was hired by Phillip Morris Incorporat­ term we hope to organize tutorial work­ ed last December to work part-time. shops, speaker-s and cultural events. "My lifetime inter,est does not lie in Our efforts are well intended and would Private Accounting," Mr. James said, prove beneficial to the college" says "but in Public Accounting." As a result another member. The public relations his possible longevity there as a full­ committee under Bob Hernandez is cur­ fime junior .Accountant was not in rently involved in promoting their effort, . 'fil accordance with his lifetime interest. By Horace Cox one of the groups whose endorsement u _ Recently his hope came through, He they are seeking is tlie Black and His­ was hired by Arthur Andersen and will In June of last year at the Black & panic faculty at Baruch. begin there upon graduation. Hispanic annual ·awards ceremony an The alumni· group re.iterated that in­ With a 3.6 overall G.P.A. (25 A's, dependently annou11cement was made of the forma­ they could actas a form for By Esmond Scott 7B's and 2Cs), Mr. James could have Blacks tion of a Black and Hispanic Alumni anci Hispanics to meet on a social gotten Graduate scholarships. He has group. An ad hoc c�mmitf:ee led by Joe and professional level, and were active- Curtis James, a graduating senior, is opted, 'however, to work with' Arthur Sel_l_man was set up fo further the inter­ ly seeking to participate in college the 1983 recipient of The Mitchell/. Andersen. Married with a four year-old est of Black & Hispanic alumni as an · affairs. By securing fin

aware of it. The shuffler continued.while� 1. Who wrote th(, epic novel, "The 13 · Where is the ''Tomb of the Unknown Observing humans is a learning pro- , · his cronies tried· to lure a victim from Rage Of Angels"? Soldier"? -. cess. It leaves you laughing,_ crying and the crowd. 2. -4:pproximately how many miles are 14. With what sport would you associate sometimes pondering about your race A familiar face came through the there in one kilometer? the name, Aaron P.ryor? for days. Sometimes, to escape the crowd and ·appeared interested. Noting 3_. In ballet, what is a JETE? 15. Which country's flag is green with a demands of- schoolwork, I just sit and his interest, the person shuffling, with a 4. Uza iv\innelli's mother was also a yellow center and hils a hand holding a watch - simply - people. Be$ides, as l'lungry look on his face, directed his famous actress in her time, name her? torch? a writer; it is imperative. attention towards the man while the· 5. Who composed the musical piece,· The individuals I enjoy watching most accomplices surrounded him. "The Moonlight Sonata"? clJ!ez ·st are the "three-card monte" players. I It was not too long before the new 6. In chemistry, what is the general for­ . �U!X08 "t,L racket, were it an industry, could v 8u .addition to our crowd lost $40.00. The mula_ for hydrocarbons? AJaiawaj IeuO!l!;?N uol !IJV ·u individuals I am convinced I could' shuffler and his friends were f�eling 7. The 1984 Winter Olympics will be OJJeZ!d "ZL come rich by shuffling and shifti J u e }good. They invited the man to stay for held in what Eastern European coun­ ·ieoq 11ews e s,l! 'l! ! l! s ·LL few cards myself. I am sure that ne if his "bonus." Another $40.00 was lost. try? JcJ>PIO/\ I d 'OL racket, were it an industry, it could " d n't leave man," one accomplice 8. What is the capital city of New 8u!8ue� pue uo!f:>aiao Jepe� -6 well be worth millions. ·· ur money back." Zealand? I pueI>pnv ·g I was on Park ·L our money like 9. R.A.D.A.R. is an acronym for what? e!AeIso8nA afternoon when 10. Who is the current Chairman of the Z+UZHU:) ·9 I thought was Federal Reserve Bank? Ucl/\04)aa9 ·5 the Sanitatio · ll. If you were given a DINGY, would you puepe9 Apn[ ·v up by a. _yo wear it, sail in it, play it or throw it ·lJede l!Jds From un· away? aJe s8aI a41 4:i!4M 8upnp sAeMap1s flat piece 12. Which famous Spanish colonizer cap­ JO spJeM>peq 'pJeMJO} deaI e S! ii '( saI!w z·z ·z tured Peru in 1531? . . uopIa4-5 Aaup!S L SlBMSNV

just S�OW you wip an Anna lntagliata In addition to writing for THE REPORTER Two ml'in an and composing poetry, The diminutiv� inched my brunette likes to read novels by John _ "Necesti' Steinbeck, Mario Puzo and Stephen King. said. I w • at my hig One of th What Invites No Sight could h.ear.; .' "Twenty gets humble on a quiet winter evening you h.earty," sitting bef9re an angry fire's gleamirig "Twenty gets you numerous: times 1 1� re<;J, and yellow, qrange_and gold , the mind feels not the heat, the body not you $100." all Street area. He had He shuffled his car the cold e red card. How could he not? ] .. Cl �--'----'------...... ==.J the mind is on another plane betting s.ir?" he enquired. " He made a living ·by conning others him- . forty malill;'' the man said. "Show me - Jo_hn ;'\ugustus Roebling,:1806 ° 186 another- setting, another day: self. 9 the red eard sir!" he ordered. a lake whose· shor� is bereft. of trees - · be someone else. I like the power the stage :T�e_ac<:_�fT!Pli.ce lifted h_is hand, pointec;f The de;ler knew he was cornered and graces the ground like a ·dewey leaf . gives me," she added. fo, and turned ove·r a bl'ack 10 �f that the man was about to turn over that smooth as glass, in no'way marred The eldest of four children, she comes spade�. "Nooqo!" the. two other acco,n­ deceptive r,ed, card. . lays beneath the. ha1Jd of a gentle god from a very close family. One of her sisters plices chorused. They spun Jround to Out of_ nowhere, someone yelled, the, heart will surely almost burst 1 Doreen who aspir.es to be ·an attorney, is me. ':Oid you see the card, si�?- Point :o "POLICE!' ' It was an accomplice. the eyes will fill, the soul will thirst •presently with the United States Navy:.. She Th'e bo� wa:s kicked over and the and for an instant, brief yet clear it!" _he 'questioned and demanded in th� is stationed in San Diego, California. Her dealer and his accomplices melted into the plan for man seems to appear same breath. youngest sister, Nadine is 18 years old and '"It doesn't cost you. anything and thi� the hustling city crowd, leaving the $200 and enthralls you where you sit works as a secretary in Nassau County. Of - $40.00 will be yours for free," he said, on the sidewalk, There was no police in to see the painting as god painted it . II Nadine, Anna says "she is so pretty. We've flashing the four $10 bills in front of me. sight. The W-a· Street card dealer ah, it is lost, it will appear no more become very close since Doreen is away. An experienced three - card onlooker stooped, picked up his cards· and till you and I stand at heavens door Sometimes at nights after the lights are out, muttered, "Damn those Mother F... . !" the fire snaps against the grate' I just shook my head and appeared dis� we talk for hours." John, her youngest sibl­ insistent, but it is too late interested while standing my ground." I ing and only brother, is 11 years old. lost we are, in the quiet night have no money," I lied. Anna's parents are from Italy. Her trying to see what invites no sight "I can'fpay a br�ke pe�son," he re-· - mother was born in Naples. "You'd never plied. think my Mom was Italian. She has Anna V. lntagliata -By this time a crowd had gathered. It strawberry blond hair and freckles. She is is surprising how a crowd gathers in always busy. She can't sit still. I th.ink she'd be nervous if she had to sit for any period of time," she said. According to An­ Mr. Scott is cur.rently working for Editor-in-Chief Leaves na, her mother did not want her to attend Townsend-Greenspan, economist Alan Continued from 1, Col. 4 college. "She wanted me to work. My Page Greenspan's firm. He has been employed father on the other hand," she added, there since 1980, writing employee pro­ "wanted me to go to college. He en­ files. For the future Mr. Scott has several courages me to write." possibilities. He is planning to work in jour­ Her father who is a mason with the New nalism for a year before attending graduate , York City Transit Authority, was born in school at the University of Southern Illinois. Sicily. He came to the United States when .3- After completion -there, he hopes to work . he was ten years old, as did her mother. g for a publication such as Businessweek or ''Both of my parents' mothers worked in FoPtune.: He is .looking f��ard to profes­ the same factory. As a result, my parents sional journalism and cites the easing of 111et through them," she said. ·Her light deadline pressures as one of the pleasures green eyes became soft and her voice was of working for a magazine instead of a dai­ low as she spoke about her father. "My ly. l plan on living a long •· father work, too hard. I wish he didn't and healthy life, so I gel f'------====-_Jthe country. Esmond once won a na­ ,have to work so hard. I can never· regularcancer checkups. Callor write your local tional radio competition in Jamaica, remember him not working." She con­ unit of the American "Test Your Wits," has won an award COME! tinued, "he finished high school in the Air CancerSociety for a free pamphlet on their new for distinction in English and was ,once Force." Then, she paused and her lips cancer checkup quoted in The New Yorker, (although BEA PART OF parted slightly, as if she was trying to form guidelines.Because if you're like me, you want he has no idea of how the publication the words. "He has always loved science, ! to live long enough to heard of himf In addition, he is the re­ THE REPORTER he's always wanted to be a scientist. I wish do it all. • Amer1calCIIIC:erSodely cipient of the 1983 Gloria Sweid Memo­ I could give him a chance to go back to rial Award. school." May 11, 1983 THE REPORTER Page 13

COURSE SECTION DAY DATE TI�

9768 W68 Wed, 5/2..5 6:.l5 p.m. 9769 R57 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.a. 9769 T68 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE 9770 M68 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.a. 9775 R68 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.111. E � DAY �TDm COURSE SECTION DAY DATE TIME COURSE SECTION DAY DATE TIME 9785 T68 Tue, 5/24 6:15 p.111. TB II 5/24 6 :15 p.111. 4004 MW6 T6 Tue. GIAD) PUB (GiAD) Mon. 5/23 6:15 p,111: Thura. 5/26 6:15 p.a. 4005 MW6 Mon, 5/23 6:15 p.11. 1.57 9492 W6 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.111. TAX (GRAD) K57 Kon. 5/23 6:15 p.a. 9495 R.6 Thurs. 5/26 9862 MW73 Mon, 5/23 8:30 p.m. 6:15 p.a. STA (DAY) K57 lton. 5/23 6:15 p.a. 99001 W8 Wed, 5/25 8130 p.a. 9880 T53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.a. 1157 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.a. 1015 Wed. 5/25 3:30 p.111. 9881 R53 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.a. REA (D.U) 1357 Wed. 6/1 1:00 p.a. 9883 MW53 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.a. 2015 Wed, 5/25 3:30 p.a. DAY) 2710 Thura. 5/26 10:30 a.a. 9886° T53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.111. Bl.13 Wed, 5/25 10:30 a.111. 2357 Wed. 6/1 1:00 p.a. 9889 W53 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.a. 2358 FH13 .Mon, 5/23 10:30 a.111• !f:! (EVE) 2358 FH24 Tue. 5/17 1e:3o a.a. (DAY) 3710 T68 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.a. TTP (DAY) Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.m, 2358 KM24 Tue, 5/17 1:00 p.11. 5002 CFl Mon. 5/23 10:30 a.a. 004 Tue, 5/17 1:00 p.111. Y! (GRAD) 2358 PR13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. 5003 CF3 Mon. 5/23 1():30 •••• 2358 PR25 Tue, 5/24 1:00 p.m. 9790 K6 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.111. 2359 FH24 Tue, 5/17 10:30 a.m. DAY) YID (DAY) 2359 KM24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.a. LBC13 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.111. 1002 BI.24 Tue, 5/24 10:30 •••• JlET (DAY) 2359 PR13A Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. _ LRF13 Mon, 5/23 1:00 p.11. 3900 Thurs. 5/26 1:00 p.m. 2359 PR13B Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.111. LEF35 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.a. 3910 EG24 ru·e. 5/17 10:30 a.111. 2359 TW13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.11. LHJ13 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.111. 3910 OQ13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. 3154 FB13 Fri. 5/20 1:00 p.a. LHJ35 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.111. 4900 Hll3 Wed, 5/25 10:30 a.a. 3154 FB24 Tue. 5/17 10:30 a.111. LPQ13 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.11.. 4910 JI.13 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.a. 3154 KM13 Kon. 5/23 1:00 p.111. ODE24 Tue, 5/24 1:00 p.111. 5900 Hll3 Wed. 5/25 10:30 •••• 3154 PR13 Fri. 5/20 1:00 p.m. OFG24 Tue. 5/24 1:00 p.m. 5920 111.24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 •••• 3154 TW24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. OGB24 Tue, 5/24 1:00 p.11. 3155 KMl3 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.11. OJK24 Tue, 5/24 1:00 p.m. � (EVE) 3253 PR13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.11. OJ1{6 Tue. 5/24 1:00 p.a. 3900 T58 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 3361 FH13 Mon. 5/23 10:30 a.111. OTU24 Tue, 5/24 1:00 p.m. 4900 K79 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.111. 3361 FB24 Tue. 5/17 10:30 a.m. OXY24 Tue, 5/24 1:00 p.m. 4910 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 3362 KM13 Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.11. GH8 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.111. 4950 W79 Wed. 5/25 8:30 p.111. 3363 PR13 Wed, 5/25 hOO p.111. 5/23 8:00 a.m. BC9 Mon. 5900 Tl9 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 3364 TW13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.m. EG24 Tue, 5/17 10:30 a.m. 3364 TW24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m; TW24 Tue, 5/24 3:30 p.m. SOC (DAY) 3367 PR25 Tue, 5/24 1:00 p.m. HK24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.m. 1005 BD13 Mon. 5/23 8:00 a,m. 3368 KM13 Fri. 5/20 8:00 a.m. TW24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.111. 1005 BD24 Tue. 5/17 8:00 a,m. 3368 10f24 Tue. 5/17 1:00 p.m. UX24 Tue, 5/24 3:30 p.m. 1005 EG13 Hon. 5/23 10:30 a,m. 3368 TW13 Fri, 5/20 8:00 a.m. LP24 Tue. 5/24 1:00 p.111. 1005 FH13 Hon. 5/23 10:30 a.m. TUB Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.m. 1005 JL13 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. STA (DAY) HJ8 Wed, 5/25 10:30 a.111. 1005 KM24 Tue, 5/17 1:00 p.m. 3450 GK5 Fri. 5/20 1:00 p.111. JL24 Tue, 5/24 10:30 a.111. 3047 BD24 Tue, 5/17 8:00 a.111. 3450 KMl3 Kon. 5/23 1:00 p.a. UIS Mon. 5/23 1:00 p.11. 3053 RT13 Wed., 5/25 1:00 p.a. 3450 ,IK24 Fri, 5/20 10:30 a.111. GJ24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a.m. 3082 BD13 Kon. 5/23 8:00 a.a. 3450 PR13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.m. 4070 KM13 Hon. 5/23 1:00 p.m, 3450 lW13 Wed, 5/25 1:00 p.m. EVE) 4075 FH24 Tue, 5/17 10:30 a.m. 3450 TW24 Fri. 5/20 10:30 a.111. MW53 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 4086 BTBA Fri, 5/20 8:00 a.111. 4360 KK24 Tue. 5/17 MW6 Mon, 5/23 6:15 p.m. 1:00 p.111. 4360 TW:U Wed. 5/25 l.:00 p.a. MW'7 Mon. 5/23.,.8:30 p.m• . SOC (EVE) 4365 '•·Xlil3 'Non. sf23· :t:00 p.a. 8:30 p.m. MW7B Mon. 5/23 1005 MW53 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. TR53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 1005 TR7 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.111. STA (EVE) TR53B Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.111. 1095 WY13 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. 1015 Wed. 5/25 8:30 p.11. TR73 Tue, 5/24 8:30 p.m. 3066 TR53 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.111. 1357 Wed. 6/1 6:15 p.m. MW53 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 4032 TU Tue, 5/24 8:30 p.111. 2015 Wed. 5/25 8:30 p.m. MW7 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.111. 2357 Wed. 6/1 6:15 p.a. TR6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. SPA (DAY) 2358 1.57 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.11. MW6 Mon, 5/23 6:15 p.m. 1001 BE24 Thurs. 5/26 3:30 p.111. 2358 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.111. TR53 Tue, 5/24 6:15 p,m. 1001 GI.24 Thurs, 5/26 3:30 p.a. 2359 K57 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.111. NO STATEMENT OF COMP�IAN�E MW73 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.111. 1001 BL13 Thurs. 5/26 10:30 a.a. 2359 T68 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. WITH SELECTIVE SERVICE 1001 BL15 Wed. 5/25 io:30 a.m. 3154 1.57 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.a. REGrSTRATION REQUIREMENTS JIS RE· DAY) 1001 OR35 . Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a • 3154 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. QUIRED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Fri. 5/20 10:30 a.m. 1001 RlJll Thurs. 5/26 10:30 •••• 3361 R.68 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.11. FROM APPLICANTS FOR FEDERAL BJ9 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.111. 1001 TX13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.11; 3l62 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.a. FINANCIAL AID 1002 CP'l5 Hon. 5/23 10:30 a.111, 3363 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p,m. EVE) 1002 CBF8 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.a. 3364 R.68 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.a. HW5A Mon, 5/23 6:15 p.111. 1002 GK24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a,m. 3364 T68 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.111. If you are applying for Federal financial HW5B Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 1002 SW15 Fri, 5/20 1:00 p.m. 3368 T68 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.111. aid (Pelf Grant, Supplemental Educational MW7A Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 1002 TX24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.11. 3368 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.111. Opportunity Grant, College Work-Study, MW7B Hon, 5/23 8:30 p.m. 1012 XY13 Mon. 5/23 3:30 p.111. 3450 K68 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.111. National Direct Student Loan, Guaranteed TRSA Tue, 5/24 6:15 p.m. 2005 RU13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. 3450 T57 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.a. Student/PLUS Loan, and State Student In- TRSB Tue, 5/24 6:15 p.m. 3001 JL24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 a,m, 3450 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.a. centive Grant Programs), until further TR73 Tue, 5/24 8:30 p.m. 3001 OP9 Mon, 5/23 3:30 p.11. 3453 R68 Thura, 5/26 6:15 p.111. notice you are not required, as a condition MW7 Mon. 5/23 8:30 p.m. 3002 RT13 Wed, 5/25 1:00 p.111. 4157 W68 Wed. S/25 6:15 p.11. for receipt of such aid, to provide informa- MW53 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.a. 4001 LP13 Hon. 5/23 1:00 p.111. 4360 i68 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.m. HW58 Hon. 5/23 6:15 P••• 4011 EF9 Mon, 5/23 10:30 a.m. 4365 H68 Kon. 5/23 6:·15 p.ai. tion as to your compliance with Selective 4221 HJ9 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.m. Service registration requirements. "GIWI ) 4501 TW24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.m. STA (GRAD) This means that you need not complete K6 Hon. 5/23 6:.15 p.11. 9702 T68 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.a. the portion of the "Statement of Educa- T6 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.a. SPA (EVE) 9704 R68 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.111. tional Purpose/Registration Compliance" in 1001 MW5A Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.111. 9705 H68 Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.111. the "1983-84 Student Aid Report" which ilAY) 1001 MW5B Wed. 5/25 6:-15 p.m. 9708 EiC Sat. 5/21 10:30 a.11. inquires as to your Selective Service DF24 Mon. 5/23 6:15· p.11. Tue, 5/17 8:00 a.a. 1001 MW73 Wed, 5/25 6:15 p.m. 9708 K57 registration status. In addition, you need HK13 Wed, 5/25 10:30 a.a. .1001 TRS Tue, 5/24 6:15 p.111. 9708 M68 Mon. 5/23, 6:15 p,11, KM24 Tue.· 5/17 1:00 p.a. 1002 MW5 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. 9708 M68B Hon. 5/23 6:15 p.m. not provide such information on any other RT13 Wed. 5/25 1:00 p.a. 1002 MW73 Mon, 5/23 8:30 p.111. 9708 PR13 Wed, 5/25 1:00 p.a. form which asks about your Selective Ser- lW24 Tue, 5/24 3:30 p.a. 1002 TRSA Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. 9708 R57 Thurs. '5/26 6:15 p.a. vice registration status as a 'condition for Hl05 Wed. 5/25 10:30 a.a. 1002 TRSB Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 9708 R68 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.a. receipt of Federal aid. DF35 Wed. 5/25 8:00 •••• 1002 TR73 Tue, 5/24 8:30 p.m. 9708 T68 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. Depending on the outcome of a co�rt 2005 TR73 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.111. 9708 W68 Wed. ,5/25 6:15 p.m. case, however, you 111any 9e required ,to !YE) 3001 TR73 Tue. 5/24 8:30 p.m. 9719 T68· Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.111. provide information i:9ncerning you Selec- TR53 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p.111. Tue, 5/24 6:15 p.11. 3002 TR73 Ttte. 5/24 8:30.p,lll. 9720; R68 tive Service' regi�tration- status at a later TR53 Tue, 5/24 6:15 p.a. 9721 T57 Tue, 5/24 6:15 p.11. 4000 MW6 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p,m, date. Should such a requirerr.ent take ef- 4220 TR53 Tue; 5/24 6:15 p.111. 9721 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.111. 9724 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. feet, your receipt of Federal financial aid �) SST (DAY) 9750 M57 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.111. could be delayed if you ha"'.e not, by that R8 Thurs. 5/26 8 30 p.11. 1001 FH24 Tue. 5/24 10:30 •••• 9754 M68 Hon. 5/23 .6:15 P•ID• time, provided information as to your R6 Thurs. 5/26 6 15 p.111. 1001 TW24 Tue. 5/24 3:30 p.11. 975& M68 Mon. 5/23 6:15 p.ia. registration status. For this reason, you are T6 Tue. 5/24 6 15 p.a. 9758· R68 Thurs. 5/26 6:15 p;a. encouraged to provide this information TS 5/24 6:15 p.m. Tue, 5/24 8 30 p.m. .SST (EVE) 9758 T57 Tue. voluntar�ly now. • T6 Tue, 5/24 6 15 p.111. 1001 TR6 Tue. 5/24 6 15 p.111. 9761 W68 Wed. 5/25 6:15 p.m. W53 Wed. 5/25 6 15 p.m. 4001 MW73 Mon. 5/23 8 30 p.m. 9762 T68 Tue. 5/24 6:15 p.m. James W. Moore M8 Mon, 5/23 8 30 p.11. 4002 MW6 Mon. 5/23 6 15 p.a. 9762 T68B Tue. 5/24 ·6:15 p.m. Director, Student Financial W73 Wed, 5/25 8 30 p.111. 4003 HW6 Mon, 5/23 6 15 p.m. 9767 W57 Wed• . 5/25 ·.6:15 p.m. Assistance Program Page 14 THE REPORTER May 11, 1�83 Joseph Murphy's office on the impact the cessful Steven Sales Speaks proposed increases will have on students. business and political leaders to the Also inherent in this study, according to the Black & Hispanic college, we ·definitely hope to on Tuition Increase Acting Deputy Chancellor in the University achieve positive results for Baruch." Relations office Radmilla Milentijevic, is Alumni Ada Smith, a minority and former J)fesi­ from Page 10, Col. 2 "To what extent will the tuition increase be Continued dent of the alumni association had this to offset by the Tuition Assistance Program?" alumni gr�up should exist to address say, "Tne Black and Hispani,: alumni Proposed annual increases for students are the needs of their alumni. He urges new should first attempt to work within the pre­ $150for CUNY, $300for SUNY and $1,400 graduates to seek out and be involved in sent structure prior to setting up a separate for 0ut-of-state (including foreign) students. assisting current students in attaining organization. If they are not then able to (This Board comprises 17 members, 15 of their educational objectives, "becallse work within that framework or find· it im­ whom are appointed; 10 including the there are various programs which we possible· to make changes they feel are chair-and vice-chair person are appointed can implement towards reaching those meaningful, then they have a_ valid reason by the Governor and five by the Mayor.) goals." to separate and no one can condemn The trustees' vote when cast will deter­ Eli Araujo, another member says that them. If they work outside the present mine the increases, ·if any, to CUNY "minority alumni who graduated have alumni, where will they get names and student body: experienced Baruch and the business funds. Aniattempt must first be made." She In hi's interview on 'Inside Albany' Steven world and are uniquely qualified to help went· on to elaborate, "while I had Sales expressed the fear of students that a other minorities. We want to manage disagreements with some individuals who pattern of yearly increases will become the our own fiscal affairs as well as offer are racists and bigots, this is not true of the "norm", which· would prove scholarships to minorities who are in organization as a whole. The administra­ By I. Ali�on Smith to the detri­ ment, if not a deterrent, to the increasing need of help. Besides working to muster tion should attempt to solve the existing Wednesday, March 23, 1983 was a day number of students entering or continuing support for the college, for example, in problems so- that some people do not feel for mobilizing the CUNY senior college in the CUNY system. And on the issue of the matter of tuition and bringing sue- there is a need to be filled." community; a day for rallying against the the proposed burden on foreign students tuition and fee increases proposed by he inveighed, "Why say that because they Governor Cuomo. Approximately 1,500 are foreign students, they must pay an stud�s from the community-at-large in­ enormous amount to go to college . ... It is a B.LA.C.K. cluding a handful of Baruchians, attended· tremendous burden on them." "Mr. Innis attributed much· of this to a the Albany rally stated outside the Capi­ Another issue touched on by Sales in Continued from Page 10, Col. 4 growing concentration, to the "siz:e of the tpl. Among them was Baruch's Steven the Channel 13 broadcast was that of the informational components." To "control. Sales, president of the ESSA and Vice computer fee. - "Why ask students not tak­ by corporation giants." Chairperson of the University Student ing such courses to pay for them?" This, he Senate fiscal committee. felt, was an unconscionable request. "Whatever they say" he continued "or Sales explained that because buses were Sales further lobbied for reallocation of more dangerously what the· hell they don't late in arriving at Lincoln Park - from funds within the CUNY system_ . Whjle he say is more dangerous.' According to Innis where the students marched to the Capitol concurs with the Board of Trustees on the "if one wants to censor the news one has only to put a hand - they found that both the Senate and need to attract compent ·professionals to picked editor in AP, UP. Assembly had already convened and so the head the colleges, he sees no need to or Reuters; automatically you could censor students were unable to meet with them to spend exorbitant amounts as housing information." further discuss the issues. Consequently, a stipends for the senior college presidents. Innis connected the leaders of business series of impromptu speeches by student Specifically he referred to John Jay and education as "part of" what he said leaders were addressed to the ·audience. College's president Gerald W. Lynch "was this conspiracy of information." By This rally was in turn taped for the "Inside whose ·3-storey brownstone costs approx­ "preventing a'nalysis of information Albany' weekly series aired on Channel 13 imately $3,000 monthly rent. Sales also Roy Innis with students. anyone" he said "who would bring out any at 7:00 p.m. Segments with Steven Sales referred to City College president, Bernard information opposite to the mainstream, were run on Saturday, March 26, 1983. W. Harleston who lives in the Lincoln leave." He stated' that it is now a "om­ whether Black or white is robbed of creditability, by bk,c'5ing CO),(erage of dif­ ('Inside Albany' is a feature on past Towers apartments at a monthly rent of nibus service related, action orientated week's activities in our state's.capital. This organiz�tion." He also said CORE� joins ferent points of views.�"---- near $4,000. Such superflcm-.:,s exp,era­ As he saw it there is also a connection particular segment caught Sales just after he ditures cannot be afforded by CUNY in the Club of Life in opposition to world between the election 0f a Black as mayor of his address to the crowd of light of its dilemma,Sales feels. "If money wide population control. H� said it was had delivered Chicago and media 'impact. He said students, mobilized by the U.S.S. and was is needed, take it from here and give "genocide." Roy Innis, according to of "whites couldn't get together. Blacks did made possible with the help of Channel towards the students," he admonished. Holmes, "is one of the founders the get together." He continued "the focus of 13's producer and director Dave Hepp and "After all, presidents earn salaries too." Club of Lif.e." the media since the election has been on Peg Breen, respectively.) Housing allowances should not be "an Roy Innis opened his lecture with the the 18% white liberal vote which ·The chief moot point, reiterated by most astronomical amount", he concluded. statement: "I don't want to make the stan­ Washington won," Innis fears Washing­ of the speakers, was Governor Cuomo's_ Yet this particular view many'constitute a dard old-fashioned Baptist minister's ton will be intimidated by the media plans to limit the state's contribution to the hot debate. According to the University speech." He indicated he would ad­ to focus on that 18%, rather than the CUNY budget, thereby precipitating further Relations Office, these presidents p�y dress four are.as: the press and informa­ 51 % of the total vote he received, or the tuition and fee increases. According to about $200 monthly towards their rents. tion; the recent Chicago elections; Presi­ 98% of the Black vote." I will do my best to Steven Sales, the governor "had spoken of The difference is picked up by the universi­ dent Reagan and the threat to the U.S. remind him," Innis said to laughter the importance of education; saying we ty. Dr. Milentijvic stresse·s the importance fr�m Grenada/Beam energy technology: from the audience. [students] are the future of the city. If so, of this expenditure: "If the president is a as well. as what he said was "the popu­ Charles Stevens, while stating his support then with the implementation of these good president, if he is using tha� accom­ lation control game." of CORE and the Club of Life said in his lec­ charges students would drop out.-"· This in­ modation which the college gives to him or Mr. Innis couldn't understand he said ture "that fusion technology has been �up­ consistency was working to the disad­ her, it more than pays for the expense of "how a nation as small as Grenda could pressed." Ir, his opinion "it is capaele of vantage of all CUNY students, Sales the rent. If not, then he is doing a damage pose a threat to the U.S. by "building one being harnessed in 10 years. ''Third world proposed. to the college." She further clarified this little airfield." He categorized as "informa­ ,countries" he said "are working in the Latest indications are that the increases statement by saying that it is often cheaper tional rape" the insistenc!: of developed technolo ." He continued, "President have been defrayed somewhat by a partial­ to hold a small social engagement in the gy countries that underdeveloped countries Reagan was forced to make the information ly restored budget: A restoration which has home rather than to engage campus per­ not achieve "optimum population density public due to the situation vis-a-vis the ·taken place in two phases. In the first, sonnel and facilities, for it is important for growth relative to land mass," When Soviet Union in research." $5-1/2 million was reallocated from non­ each president to "build social contacts." "those of European origin are given incen­ Fernando Oliver in his remarks had cau­ personnel to personnel services by CUNY She further pointed out that Baruch's tives to have babies wor.ld wide-as the tioned that "beam energy technology which meant averting the government President �egall lives in only a "very Third world population is offered birth con­ should not be rejected simply because it mandated personnel cutbacks by pulling small, modest apartment in Manhat­ trol." was made public by President Reagan." monies out of the capital investment pro­ tan," compared to accommodations All of this Mr. Innis linked to the media Roy Innis stated that Third World people gram - building and repair budgets. Conse­ which presidents of Fordham, New and the dissemination or non­ both nationally and internationally must be quently, counselling and teaching services York, Pace and Columbia Universities . dissemination of information. "There is a prepared to move away from 18th 19th, were preserved. Approximately $7 million have. general need for_ information liberation in and 20th century concepts. "They was derived from additonal state in this first So-the rallying continues, if not in the the United States" he said. "The society we spirit of should recognize," he said, "that the phase as well. literal sense, then certainly in the live in the U.S. and the developed and every 21st century is 18 years away." Phase two saw a restoration of about the U.S.S., the E.S.S.A. and any world is inundated with information, but , In response to questions from the floor $10-1/2 million.· Total budget replenish­ college organization student organization it regulated in a dangerous way." and Mr. Innis said, "CORE's most impor­ ment than was $23 million, $12-1/2 million -the core of the near 69,ooo· full-time "In comparison," he said, "in totali­ for tant program is to give information. To from the state and legislature and about 39,000 part-time students; responsible tarian countries censorship is clear. · dissident information groups in this $10-1/2 · million from reshuffling within amassing student protest to the proposed Only the information that the bosses, 8 thousand society."•- CUNY's own existing budget. But this does increases. Protest. of the 10 the managers want you to get is re­ not relieve CUNY from finding $30 million senior college students slated for tuition in­ leased. Knowing this, few of the popu­ for tuition, fees and_ op�rating costs still creases. One hundred eight thousand lation is fooled." necessary to f.inance academic year student including many minorities who "On· the other hand" he said "\n the 1983/84, all despite the $565 million finan­ may well be eliminated from the system THE REPORTER guaranteed fre_e cing already provided by the State. because of an inability to afford a higher developed democracies . press is for certain elements. The attempt 1s This then is the subject of a fateful deci­ education. One hundred eight thousand Don't Go Home made to delude you that a multiplicity of sion which the Board of Trustees may yet students who could also be eliminated ideas is allowed to come through. What come to at their next meeting scheduled for because of an influ1< of private and State you have is a censorship regulated by a Without It May 23, 1983. A that time they will con­ university students unable to afford technology of information dissemination. sider the finding of CUNY Chancellor even higher costs there. May 11, 1983 THE REPORTER 'Page 15 Scenes From Club Fair Photo Credit: Mike Richardson

THE GREAT EASJ RIVER CELEBRATES ITS ONi?·HUN

Ma y 24, ::::;�111 May 11, 1983 IHE REPORTER Page 16

STUDENTS: ARE HURT BY INFLATION M'ORE THAN ANYBoo·y, ELSEt

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