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1976

The Reporter, December 13, 1976

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1· Volume CVII, Number 11 Monday, December 13, 1976 Our. 53rd Year - Baruch College (.

,·:,·.. �he R porte� ����=.�� ARNOLD MARSHE Do YOU Care? Question: Why do you think evening students fall to By WINSOME R. HENRY had already received con­ wage with student funds? How participate in school activities? Interest ... not ideas dominate cerning the fee allocations, but much of these funds is actually directly the actions of men ... it was with some astonishment being used for the nebefit of the -Max Weber ·that they absorbed a whopping students? $39,139 allocated to the Day The Day government has an­ Session Student Government. It has been rumored that there nounced its intention to either will eventually be a combined Money is allocated by the buy or rent typesetting equip­ student body at Baruch (I.E., Fees Committee to the various ment at a total cost (given in the (i.e., no separate Day or Evening clubs and organizations. One budget) of approximately Sessions). This rumor was cannot imagine a more complex $18,000 .. recently confirmed 'by Dr. Jay and delicate function that, no Although it may be beneficial to Finkelman, Dean of Students. matter how well or how badly Because of that fact, many the students in the long run - is performed, is certain to breed it fair to utilize so much student students have become in­ universal dissatisfaction. terested not only in the activities money on a valid idea ? What However, when one is dealing if the idea doesn't work? Have of the Evening, but also of the 'l{ith as large a sum as $97,318 Day students. the planners considered for one semester, it leads one to upkeep, labor or the entire pause and consider certain Naturally, the first item of in­ question of maintaining such 1 ,- Dolores- Gatza - Upper 4)· Duane Hart - Grad. .terest is MONEY. The people questions. eQuiprnent on city property? · a.) How wilf it oav for itself? Junior: "I think evening Student: "I don't think that responsible for the budget How many people are responsible for the allocation students are involved in their evening students have the time. allocations ought to be Only $84,940 (including un­ and approval of funds? Do these business and private lives. Many Most evening students work all congratulated,. They did a mar­ spent funds from last year) was people have their interest or the are married and have children day." velous job in making the allocated to approximately 60 interest and welfare of their which involves responsibilities." allocations' format so complex. clubs. $12,375 is reserved for ap­ According to many students, fellow students at heart? peals. their susceptibility to surprise b) Why is it1 that so many We offer these facts to the had been pretty well exhausted people are employed by various Baruch community, hoping for by the numerous shocks they committees, being paid a weekly some response. Do YOU care?

1= The Reporter is not,

2) Kerry Andrews - upper 5) Arthur Strackman - Senior: and will not, Junior; "After working all day "I think that it's because· and going to school at night any basically most evening students free time would be taken up by work. Between school and work endorce any one can·didate families, friends or just you can expend so much energy relaxing." for extra-curricular activities - the priority being energy for over another· work." in _the forthcoming · student elections. We urge au students­ to vote for the

Lucille Magwood - Lower 6) Keving Mccarrol - Lower candidate of their choice. Senior: "Vening students do not Senior: "I think evening participate in school activities students do not participate because they do no have the much in activities because most time." of them have jobs and families and I think they are more or less coming to school for an education rather than to par­ ticipate in social activities." Page 2 .. THEdilE:!i?sOR:f..ER. �• �o.nd.ay,.,,Dece..mber. ,:l3,,.,,197.6 Reception A�d Afterthoughts By DIANA WILLIAMS great' and not so great: just the garbage of our forefathers to Professor Marilyn Mikulsky, being. The fact that most of us replace and achieve timeworn -thank you and your committee are here, in this place at this platitudes ·with sharing of ideas for bringing the art of Norman particular time - part of CUNY, - THIS IS PART OF THRIVING Lewis to our campus. Ms. plugging along and changing EDUCATIONAL PROCESS. Mikulsky, former Dean of Ad­ ourselves or trying - to get a We ire part of this process. ministration at CUNY Graduate hook on this world where we Less is more. In time we learn.to Center, was responsible for art exist Human as subject not ob­ relinquish the old· and· familiar, services and exhibits as well as ject - being exposed, listening, to acknowledge the other side overseeing the restoration of the viewing a vast array of concepts to relearn and rethink much of former site of Stern's on 42nd - THIS IS EDUCATION: getting what we have 'taken for granted. Street to a formidable haven and to vulnerability, stripping away Pain and growth and living pride of CUNY. layer upon. layer. know no color barrier. Art tran­ Subsequently, Ms. Mikulsky's scends this universality: artist consulting services were made Much is at. stake, the price is says what we feel_ but are unable available to Baruch. This high but the exhilaration in to express with vigor, vitality retrospective arid thecirculating · lightening the load, shedding and anger. gallery form part of that integral spark that unites the core of humanity in this urban setting of Baruch's Alma Mater By HOWARD BABICH transient beings. ,,.. Norman Lewis on Monday, December 13th at Attending the reception were On Tuesday, November 23 and 12 noon. a number of prominent members Wednesday, November 24,, the . On the· following day, Novem- of faculty, administration and Baruch College Music Depart- ber 24th, the Music Department student body representation ment presented two concerts in presented a special concert. Dean Siegel, Dean Finkelman, the recital hall on the twelfth This featured cellist Evalyn Ron Aaron, Dr. Ruth Frisz, and floor of the 23rd street building Steinbock accompanied by many other friends, writers, ar­ in an effort to bring good music pianist Thomas Booth in the pe�­ tists of the illustrative Mr. Lewis. to the Baruch College com- formance of five Baroque and Mr. Lewis' subtle humor and munity. Classical pieces. biting wit was displayed by the The first concert, on the ·23rd, The piece� performed, were artist jlhO has a way, not only had a varied prog.ram. Dr. the Sonata for Viola Da Gamba, with his brush, but with his Carles! Hende'rson of the Music in G by Johann Sebastian Bach; tongue - making his audience Department, a soprano, sang the Passacaglia by Isadore Freed; think - he· is provokin·g and Micaela aria from the opera the Sonata in D, op. 78 by provocative. "Carmen." This concert was a Johannes Brahms; the Adagio Spirit transcends the color good setting for the performing and Alleg_ro by Schumann; and barrier, and this reporter ex­ of this aria because the Micaela the Arpeggione Sonata by Franz perienced anger at presup­ aria is the only aria in "Carmen" Schubert. Photo by David Tichtin positions: you and I have little to that is sung "up-stage" and While performing the pieces do with our birth. We do, · to see such remarkable ex­ an often repeated expression facing the audience: All others by Bach, Freed and Brahms Ms. however, hold potential for con­ pression by a black artist who remarked that "the message is are sung. to other members of Steinbock used sheet music. B-ut trolling our destiny at some exploits his insightful message the medium." the opera. . Dr. Henderson was while performing the pieces by point. Much prejudice, al!hough so that a Baruch student Where is brotherhood? Are accompanied on the piano by Schumann. and Schubert· she deep-set, can be relearned seemed surprised this work was we all afraid to claim insight Dr. Eleanor Cory of the Music used no music. The knowledge along with other neurntic executed by a black man. from another's unique message? Department. / and fa1;1ilarity she had of these behavior. Let us put an end to 1/vhen will _we. -learn that the What this American culture has h\lso on t_he program was the, pieces were evident by her ex­ suffering and blaming and hostilities and extension of self engendered is a host of dif­ Baruch College chorus con- treme competence and mar- ferentials! <_;jucted by Jack �ight. They r:,er- elous performance. tokenism: What an abomination. need riot be expressed in purely y A cor:iment on society reckons colorific terms? Mr. McLuhan in People make this country formed "Don't Sleep in the Sub- ·.The 'turn out tor this per­ way" by Tony Hatch and' formance. was ·extremely light. Jackie Trent and a medley of One of the music classes came songs from the Broadway show to the concert about fifteen Italian Society Meets and movie "Mame" by Jerry Her- minutes after it began but left man. By HOWARD BABICH when their class period ended. As a special treat the chorus After they left there were eleven On Thursday, Decer;nber 2nd, The Italian Society is one of opportunity ·for all people to get also sang Baruch College's -. people remaining. the Italian Society held what was two groups at Baruch that together and exchange cultures. brand new Alma Mater. After Ms. Steinbock admitted that it termed a drive to get new mem­ represents the school's Italian We don't want to restrict it to performing this once they did it takes about six months to bers. The meeting was held in community. The other group is Italians." a second time with the audience prepare for a concert like this room 506 of the 26th street the· Italian-American Society. But Membership in the club, as joining in this time. one. It is an absolute shame that building. The drive came in the as one member of the former ex­ Ms. Passarelli said, is diverse. The Alma Mater ·was written there wasn't. more people there form of a party that was at­ plained, the Italian-American There is every culture represen­ by Miriam Blech, a Baruch to enjoy the product of her six tended by students, faculty, and Society tends to be political. ted here; from Jews to co'11ege student. Ms. Blech's months of hard work. members of the administration There is, however, absolutely no Lithuanians. composition was selected as the BARUCH ALMA MATER of Baruch College. animosity or rivalry between the But with all the different school's Alma M.ater in a contest Standing high above the city's The meeting, in terms of at-· two organizations. They have a cultures in the society there is held here last term. The purpose mighty roar taining its goal, was a success. friendly relationship. one factor that binds them all of the contest was to specifically' Bernard Baruch we sing to thee Before it commenced there were Asked how she felt about the together. _That fact is theic select an Alma Mater for Baruch now and ever more. 45 members of the society. After function of the Italian Society, American culture. As Anna which never had one. Proudly through the years, the meeting was over the list of the group's vice president Anna Passarelli stated; "We want all · Anyone wishing to enter the scores of famous men members had risen to 80. A total Passarelli said: "It's not just a to know what ltaliaf}S and Italy contest was able to. Those who Called Baruch their alma mater are all about without of 35 new members joined as a good way for Italians to get giving up did participate included alumni time· and time again. resu It of what they saw at the together, but it is also a ·good any of our American culture." and faculty of Baruch as well as Knowledge· of the world, the _ meeting. students. The winner was selec- freedom it can bring Those attending the party ted by a special committee set After all you've given us, this is were catered to fine refresh­ up for that purpose. why we sing. ments. There were over ten piz­ Sociology and Anthropology The concert was part of the The pride· within these walls zas, eight gallons of Gallo Music Department's Fall 1976 makes our spirits· soar Burgundy and Chablis Blanc Electives Concert Series. The next con- Bernard Baruch we sihg to thee wine, and many varieties of cert in the series will be giv.en forever more. pastries. T_here was also music and some dancing. Spring, 19 7 7 Among those present were Anthropology Vets: Attention Dean of Students _ Jay 3028 ZGSS Urban Anthropology MTTh 2-2:50 Eames By PAUL SCHWARTZ the last minute to get neeaed 3047 ZMCC Pee & Cutt Med Europe TWF 10-10:50 Cohen Finkelman; Acting Vic€ 3058 ZODD Mag, Witchcft & Rel in Prim ?ociety TWF 11-11:50 Cohen tutoring.· If you think you a�e President for Academic .Affairs [Eve] 3080 MW63 Human Evolution MW 6:30-7:45 Bernhardt FOOD STAMPS going to have trouble with a Sidney I. Lirtzman; and ��]�14 TR8 Soc'ial Communication TTh 8-9: 15 pm Sulcov The new rates for maximum course, sign- up for tutoring 3040 YTTH Personality & Soc Struciure TThF 3-3:50 Sulcov eligibility are now available at NOW. Waiting until a week · President of Baruch College 3041 KL (,.;rim1no1ogy TTh 8-9:15 am McNamara Bernard Mintz. 3042 ZRFF Juvenile Qelinquency TWF 1-1:50 Quay the Veterans Affairs Office. If before the finals is worse than 3046 ·zsLL Scoial Welfare Institutions MTTh 9-9:50 Majete you President Mintz, after 3051 D Urban ·sociology MWF 11-11:50 Hertz think your income could useless. All that can happen is finishing a slice of pizza, was [Eve] 3052 TR63 Social Stratification TTh 6:30-7:45 Fleishman qualify you for food stamps, you end up ·confused and fail 3053 E Minority Groups MWF 12-12:50 Hertz asked about the Italian Society's 3054 ZCMM Community Organization MTTh 10-10:50 Majete please go to Room 1701 of the anyway. If you think you need role in the college. "Being a 3063 ZRFF Social Change TWF 1-1:50 Saran 360 Park Avenue South tutoring, contact the VAO. 3064 ZCMM Modern Organizations MTTh 10-10:50 Storer cultural sodety," he said, "it's a 3066 H Marriage & the Family MWF 3-3:50 Gingold Building. The workers there can JOGGING chance for people of the same 3067 YAAK Sociology of Religion MWTh 8-8:50 am T.B.A. give you all the information you The Veterans Association 4031 ZODO Socioloalcal Statistics TWF 11-11:50 Edelstein background to'get together." He 4032 ZPEE Methods of Soc. Research TWF 12-12:50 Edelstein need regarding the acquisition Jogging and Chowder Society is went on to explain that a group 4037 YCCM Classical ::;oc. 1 neones MWTh 9-9:50 Haywoode of food stamps. Don't become 4086 E Fieldwork in Soc. Agencies II M 12-12:50 Majele once again on the road. If you like the Italian 'Society has a malnourished because of pride, are a jogger and wish some , whole different function · than if you need it, look into it company, call Morris Weisen­ professional groups such as a TUTORING berg at 725-4450. That way you computer society or a finance_ The worst thing a veteran can can run your little hearts out society. do to him or herself is to wait to together. Mcfuday, December 13, 1976 • THE· REPORTER • Page·3 Declaration Of Candidacy Procedures

ELECTION PROCEDURES ON didacy deadline date to all the standing according to Baruch 15. No candidate is permitted 21. When a candidate claims THE DECLARATION OF CAN­ student media. College regulations. to interfere in any way with an that he or she is endorsed by an DIDACY FORMS ONLY opponent's or another can­ officially registered Baruch (AS AMMENDED AND AP­ 5. Declaration of Candidacy 11. All candidates must be didate's campaign College organization, the can­ PROVED BY THE STUDENTS forms may be picked up at the registered in the session in didate shall be responsible for ELECTION REVIEW COM­ following locations: which they are running for of­ 16. No electioneering shall be this organization's sending a MITTEE). Student Center Information fice. permitted in the immediate written endorsement signed by Desk vicinity of the voting polls. the organization president, and V. Declare tlon of Candidacy Lobby, Student Center 12. A minimum of five school a telephone number where he or Forms Student Activities Office days beyond the deadline for 17. Candidates are prohibited she can be reached, to the 1. Each candidate .shall sub­ Room 104, Student Center submitting the declaration of from rallying or demonstrating Chairperson of the Senate Elec­ mit to the Dean of Students Of­ (days only) candidacy must be allowed for in the bookstore, library, and tions Committee. fice a set of six copies of the Student Activities Office campaigning. classrooms. declaration of candidacy forms Room 527. 46 E. 26 St. completely filled out. (platform (evenings only) 13. All candidates are per­ 18. A candidate may address a BERNARD M. BARUCH and party are optional) and Dean of Students Office sonally responsible for where class only with the permission of COLLEGE signed. One copy will be Room 1702, 360 Park Ave. S. and how their posters and flyers the instructor of the class in SENATE ELECTIONS retained by the Dean of (days only) are affixed (posting of such session. COMMITTEE Students Office: the others will items on doors, walls, etc. is DECLARATION OF be submitted to the Senate Elec­ 6. No student shall run for or against school regulations). 19. A candidate may cam­ CANDIDACY - FALL, 1976 tions Committee. hold more than one elected or paign without the instructor's selected position in either the 14. All candidates are per­ permission if the instructor is Name,______2. All completed forms shall Senate, student assemblies, or sonally responsible for all ex­ not present before a class be submitted at the Dean of other positions covered in the penses incurred in their cam­ begins or after a class has en­ Address ______Students office, where they will elections. paign, and shall not accept any ded. be dated and stamped and given funds from any officially to the Senate Elections Com­ 7. The date for filing the registered Baruch College 20. During voting period, no Telephone No. ______mittee for further processing. declaration of candidacy form organization. campaigning shall take place in (Candidates must provide all in­ may be extended for forty-eight Student activity fees shall not the restricted area near the Social Security ______formation requested on the ln­ hours at the discretion of the be used for campaign purposes.· polling place. tentior, of Candidacy Form, ex­ Senate Elections Committee Class ______cept platform and party which are optional). 8. The Senate Elections School ______Committee shall keep on file a 3. Declaration of Candidacy dated and stamped copy of all Major______(see form attached). declaration of candidacy forms submitted. • Student Political Party 4. A copy of the platform with I Hank (optional) ______the candidate's name. class, 9. At least five school days. division, office candidate is run­ must be given for the filing of By JOHN BERMUDEZ executed a national campaign to Position ning for, and student political declaration of candidacy forms. Jerry Lewis, Shirley Maclaine, protect and to increase applying for ______party designation (if any) shall and Ann Bancroft all know Hank veterans' educational benefits. be submitted within twei,,ly-four 10. All candidates must be in Testa, a student at Baruch "I started a national Cjmpaign The Buckley Amendment is hours after declaration of ca,,- good scholastic and academic College. These entertainers by writing to all the colleges designed to protect student have worked at the Broadway across the country, and 44 records and information. rehearsal studio where Mr. Testa states replied." he pointed ou.t. In order for the Elections and ; Members of ether colleges and is the manager. Moreover.., t-rtank · Referendum Gommitte to secure is one of the current candidates I went to Washington (D.C.). and information regarding student File Declarations for student president. we lobbied for all veterans. I met academic status (required 2.0 in­ Last week, in the main lobby Badillo (Congressper-son) - dex). you must sign this ap­ at the-23rd Street building, he and. Bella (Congressperson). plication. Now appeared to be receptive to The whole New York students' gripes and complaints delegation," he added. Through PLEASE PREPARE BELOW A DAY SESSION STUDENT prerequisite), Senator, Coun- about the present ad­ those efforts, veterans across STATEMENT OF 200 WORDS GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS cilman, Rep-at-Large (3), ministration. He was often stop­ tl:le country were given a OR LESS WHICH WILL SERVE January s and 6, 1977 _ Can- Student-Faculty Discipline Com­ ped and addressed by con­ legislative package including an AS YOUR PLATFORM (Optional.) mittee (2), Ticker did ate Required to File ,· . Association cerned students while he ex­ 8 percent cost-of-living in­ "Declaration of candidacy" (5), Sentry Assoc1at1on (5), Fees tended his hand, smiled, and crease'. Now. Committee (2) and 24 Assembly­ disseminated information about Mr. Testa enjoys 'working with Date and Stamp Candidate's Persons (made up two each his candidacy. "Student govern­ people and feels that the military Signature ______Nessim Tammam, chairman of from the Freshman, Sophomore, ment belongs to the students service gave him a sense of by Dean of the Baruch Senate Elections Junior and Senior Classes of and not to a clique," he teamwork. "I entered the (U.S.) Students Office Committee has announced the each of the Business, Education remarked .to the listening Army in 1958," he remembers. It Day Session Student Govern­ and Liberal Arts schools). · students. was a year after leaving Ir­ ment elections shall be held on A press conference is At 37, the prematurely silver­ vington High School, New Jer­ Wednesday and Thursday, scheduled for 5 p.m., Thursday, haired student enjoys politics sey, and the Catholic charity or­ Circle K January 5 and 6, 1977. Polling December 16th, Room 514, 46 because "it entails involvement phanage where he spent locations, times, etc. to be an­ East 26th Street Building, at to bring changes." The political eighteen years. "I was escaping Toy Drive nounced later. which time the names of all can­ science major is an upper­ from one institution then to en­ From December 13th through didates and their respective ter another," he cited. Never­ Any students interested in sophomore, plans to enter law December 17th ·Circle K will platforms will be announced. school, and become a criminal theless, Hank prefers not to talk hold a toy drive in the lobby of ' seeking office should obtain the Further, a Special Senate Elec­ necessary "Declaration of Can­ lawyer. Unlike our typical white­ of the years at the orphanage the 23rd Street building. We will tions Committee News Sup­ but added· didacy" form and accompanying collar politicians in dark suits his experiences in be collecting toys to distribute plement will be issued on Mon­ and ties, Hank is a remnant of Uncle Sam's service. "There instructions at one of the to children from the ages of day afternoon, December 20th, was a trip to Europe (Germany), following locations: Student the late 60's in his dress and his about 2 through 12. The to the student body which will the Army's cook school, and a Center Information Desk, Lobby, clear, forceful and articulate children receiving the toys are allow them an opportunity to short career as a singer," he Student Center; Student Ac­ manner. He feels comfortable in orphanages, hospitals and consider the candidates ar:id said. "Oh, yes," he stopped and tivities Office, Room 104 (days with blue jeans, boots and are disadvantaged. their platforms. moderately short hair. paused. Prior to his honorable only), Student Center; Student I'm sure a lot of people have All college newspapers are Mr. Testa was selected by a discharge· in .1961, "I reached Activities Office, Room 527 old toys, games stuffed requested to carry full, impartial political caucus called "Con­ the grade of sergeant and (evenings only), 46 East 26th animals, etc., around election information, including cerned Baruch Students" (CBS), graduated from the Non­ Street Building: and at the Of­ their houses that aren't being the reprinting of Article V of the a g,roup made up of student commissioned Officers' fice of the Dean of Students, used. It's a good time to clean Elections Procedures and the from various Academy, too." Room 1702 (days only), 360 Pa�k leaders out your basement. These "Declaration of Candidacy" organizations and clubs Most important for the job Avenue South Building. things are being wasted just form. throughout the Baruch com­ he'll be doing if elected, Hank Students must file their com­ lying useless. As long as they Students are reminded of the munity. If Hank wins. the for­ Testa knows management and pleted "Declaration of Can­ are in workable condition, we'll necessity of carrying their thcoming election, he will suc­ business. In 1969, he owned and didacy" form at the Office of the take anything. It might not seem validated Baruch student iden­ ceed Mr. Christopher Niles, the operated a men's clothing shop Dean of Students, Room 1702 great to you, but to the children tification card. Your iden­ present.student president. Hank and flower shop. "I enjoyed my (days only), 360 Park Avenue receiving them it means an tification card or the current heads CBS, but he continues to own business, especially the South Building, no later than awful lot. bursar's receipt may be required participate in other clubs and clothing business. Selling and 4:00 p.m., Thursday, December We'll be in the lobby from to vote. activities as well. Hank was the meeting people were the best 16th. about 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. every day The Senate Elections Com­ president of the Italian Club at part of it all. But the hours. I that week so just drop ii off. Students may file a mittee has recommended the Baruch and as a member of the started at nine in the morning Again, ·anyttling you have.. Is.,. "Declaration of Candidacy" for use of voting machines and the Veterans' Association, he and finished at three in the mor­ acceptable and appreciated any one of the following employing of The Honest Ballot spearheaded other noteworthy ning. In business," he con­ very much, so instead of letting positions, providing they qualify Association to direct the voting accomplishments. tinued, "you're your own boss, them lie useless, bring them In under Section V of the Elections and related activities in an effort As a Baruch College veteran, but most of the time it's not a so we can wrap them and Procedures: President, to assure a fair and honest.Rlec- Hank, as he prefers to be called, one man show. Reliable help is distribute them to some kids Treasurer (six accounting credit tion. last spring participated in and (Continued on Page 4) who can put them to good use. Page 4 • THE REPOf!;TER • Monday, December 13, 1976

Letters to the Edito.r

Mr. Chris Niles tasting food at more reasonable stoop to the level of prostitution · Editor-in-Chief Winsome Henry President prices than is available on cam- tci earn a living here. Managing Editor Paul Schwartz DSSG ' pus. If some prostitutes are also in­ Business Manager Kerry Andrews Baruch College I am well aware that your volved in other crimes, as you Advertising Manager Barbara Odwak organization is faced with other state they are, then such should Dear Chris, problems, but this is of lj'tmost Circulation Manager Diana Williams riot be licensed in any capacity. I need not remind you that the Faculty Advisor Pr.of. Myron Schwartzman importance to students and I, principle function of the'Student therefore deserves immediate at­ Now, I think that the men who Statt Government is to meet the tention. feel they must .visit a prostitute Bruce Adgate Ean Nugent needs of the student body. During this sen:iester we have shou Id be made aware of the e Jane Weintraub With this in mind, I find it inex- been plagued with delays, in­ fact that it is illegal and taught John Chamb rlain . Gary Goldstein Phil' Vassallo . cusable that your organfzation decisions and foot-dragging by what mar riage is for and all Connie Harper James Tavs has done nothing about the your administration. I suggest about. The m'en who visi-t unreasonably high price of food William Kennedy Howard Babich you use this opportunity, to bring prostitutes ar.e equally as guilty on campus. about some positive action on of wrong doing and should also How are we expected to sur­ behalf of the students. be brought to task. vive? Many day students do not , Sincerely, I don't think legalized houses have full-time jobs, face many Barbara Sealy ofprostitution is the answer. obstacles ,and hardships in cc: Sentry Staff Photographers Arnold Marshe Our streets should be cleared David Tichtin securing financial aid and are Ticker Bill Rotchford of all crime problems and generally stiffled with basic ex­ Reporter Address all mail to: The Reporter, Box 9B, 46 East 26th Street penses as the cost of tuition, criminals should . be sent to (26th Street Center). New York, N.Y. correctional institutions for 10010. Office• location: Room ';::,nks, supplies, transportation, 521. etc. l'<.;vertheless, we are forced Dear Paul: proper training. 'Puc :i&l>ed weeklydunng theschool tam by IlleAoaoclallcin Publlcationa ti theEvening Senion of TheBernard M . Baruch.Col�of theCtty Un� of NewYoril:. AddrM all communica\ion&··�: to pay more for food which ap­ Leave Them Alone in The Two thousand years ago, The Reporter. Box98, 48Ea11 26th Sll'NI (26th - C.n._,), NewYori<,New Yori! 10010.·olllce pears unappetizing and tastes Reporter, dated October 12, prostitutes were stoned to o h h I 1:;:i�;:;� ;.;., 5!,�i!�t.�:: much worse. 1976, caught my eye. death. Today, the errant are N"arionaladvertising !,';-��=f: :; ��i:.n:1�"":i�= , ' repNtMntatlvn;The National E .ducaUonal Actvertlai,igServa, Inc.; CASS M­ Have these atr6'cities gone un­ You state that "Women· go retrairied to be proper. And vvtl1in9.Inc. All riahta ·reserved. Piinted bv Hereo TVONettintt. In� noticed by you, .or do you need into prostitution for one basic doesn't God's C'ommandment, to be constantly reminded of reason: money." THOU SHALL NOT COMMIT your function? . Well, Jf some women are ADUL TRY apply properly since Permit me to inform you that I pressed into that situation in, this commandment also calls for have checked' out the food other lands, our generous NYC purity? It sure does. Let's not Editorials· prices of several delis in this provides benefits for the overthrow the Ten Com­ neighborhood only to find that destitute through its Welfare mandments. Honest -Elections most of them provide bet!er Agency and there is no need to -Josephine M. Tuzzeo We congratulate members of the Day Session Student Government and other members of the student body on their efforts< in seeking an honest election. Since· some of the allegations during and after the .elec­ Survey- Results ti0ns last year remain-unresolved ·it makes it even more im­ Wtiile the national pollsters the environment The high, The students who cor1ducted perative for us to do e.verything in our power to make things concentrated on the political school figure was 29 percent the surveys took not of the ap­ run more smoothly this time. elections, a recent survey of citing the environment as their parent decline in activism Last ye?r of the 8 thousand day students, onIy· 800 voted. young people ir'ldicates that primary social concern, against among young people. One Furthermore, although the election took place in mid Qecem­ ·their primary personal concerns 13 percent for the college report noted: "If the same ber, up to, Januarv 5 t�e results were not yet _known. Lefs are jobs, money and higher seniors and 10 percent for those pro.ject had been done eight hope we will not ·,ave a repeat occurence. Th� problem education. When .questioned on employed. years ago, the immediate social issues, the same group facing the Student Government now is now to massage life Foreign affairs, surprisingly, ·response to the question of expressed little of the concern social concerns back into the numbed limbs of the students so as to get them had little impact as far as the 17-. probably would that sparked young people to have been 'the war.' " · involved in student activities. to-30 age groups was con-· protest during the Viet Nam era. Another group foun·d no We entreat you ,t0 vote for the Gandidate of your ·ch,oice. cerned. Less than 8 percent of era. evidence of "the frequently Yolll will get NOl'HING*dome··if yo.w sit baGk on ,your oars and workil']g' people mentioned The survey of 1,200 high reported finding· that th7ere is a do nothing to help. school and college seniors and foreign affairs as a key worry. This dropped to 6 percent for great concern among youth for young working people-all bet­ social issues or the problems·of ween the.age's of 17 to 30-was the college seniors and a few scattered votes among high the community. Idealism did not conducted by Students of surface in this study." ,An Igloo?? sociology and marketing at school seniors. We are sure that an eskimo would feel very comfortable in Another of the surveys con­ Georgia Tech, Howard Univer­ Another major surprise of the cluded flatly that "it appears that the offices located on the fifth floor facing 26th Street. 1//,/e are sity, University of Illinois at survey was that the crime issue the idealism of the sixties has not. It's bad enough that we. have to tolerate a '1ot of in2 Chicago Circle, SL Louis ranked fourth amo-ng the given way to bread and butter convenier-1ces but this is the limit. On Weanesday, December University, Rice University, and working people beyond the issues." 8, students and members of the administration were forced to City College of New York and economy . politics and en­ The surveys were com­ sit huddled in their coats in or,der to work. the University of Southern vironment and received little missioned by Shulton, Inc. to Will Baruch college be willing t.0 pay a doctor's or hospital California. support as a primary concern determine the issues deemed bill should these peo(.\ll�contract pneumonia? Why should we Here are some of the among high school and college important by· young people be f0roed to live' as if we wereldeal-ing with ar;v;ijbsentee Ian-· highlights that the survey, spon- · seniors. when questioned by their peers. · · dJord? sored by Shulto,n, Inc., makers of men's and women's toiletries showed. . . . Getting into the college of their choice was the primary concern of nearly 40 percent of (Continued from Page 3) The Veterans Affairs Office. the high school seniors. so important," he stressed. . . . As expected, the .. key ob­ Of course, his life took a dif­ presents a jective for 51 percef')t of college ferent .direction in the spring of seniors was to achieve high 1974, when Hank closed his' grades to enable them to find businesses and came back to jobs within the area of their school. Now the political school Pre-Employment specialization. activist campaigns against the .The under-30 work force present student government. "I put more money (30 percent) as care about the Baruch student Lecture their No. 1 target. Getting government but it is not married, raising a family, friends representative of students. The Thu., Dec. 16 at 12 Noon and personal fulfillment problem is that student govern­ ,followed in that order. ment should not be a one,man Room 1710, 360 P.A.S. On social issues, the views of job," he pointed out when asked each group varied depending on about the present government's given by age. While 43 percent of the shortcomings. high school seniors said their Hank still plans to continue. Mr .. William McLaughlin primary · concern was politics, his present occupation as a the figure dropped to 28 'percent manager of the Broadway = of the Placement Office for college seniors and only 13 rehearsal studio. "I don't like /�-- percent for those in th.e giving the name of my em­ VOTE' business world, who put the ployer," he concluded·, economy issue as their top "because people are always priority. asking me to get autographs of A similar trend was. noted on famous personalities." Monday, December 13, 1976 • THE REPORTER • Page 5 Baruch College Evening & Graduate Final Examination Schedule-Fall 1976

1(1,J) J JAN. 12 �o MOii,1 '1.�· l.o �-1 JAN, ll ,I JI.II I 12 �!_:_�AN. 13 MON.1 JAIT. 11 i.m: .• AN.�� WEt).l �;.:...i....:!�· ACC ACC ACC ACC ADY ADV ATN AHT mo 6: llial Wi2· �;�Roi 111)1 ci:15™ l lOJ 3:)0:-,( u:l'.il'M 0:1'.i!M 9·;01 G:15™ lU"/1 L•: l5t-,,1 1 m 1110 lt3 15 6:1•,rt( c!JlO l>t1$1"1 4Jv2 ;, : l.'.,�)I 2303 6:1'.i� 9120 6:15� 4100 8:30at 3070 6:15PM 9616 8:30ftl )Jll 6:1'.:>ftl �36] 0: ]OR� 3304 6:15H-I 9T27 8:30R4 9B21 8:JO 4JO'.i i);Jllfll 'h()() t:l'.,A-1 410G 6: 151'1-i GER 5:Y-l �:30PM 900r, ",: 151:'l-1 S,0,)li f,: 151-M ART 1002 6:15FM RED s,e11 •,: l'.,11� 9J07 t,; l'.,l'M :iOO'.i 6:l5R-1 2240 ART T8Io 6:15PM 1910' 0:JOPM !PL 961'.:> 8; JOPM MW6 6:15.Aol 10Io 6:15FM .noo 6:15PM HF.l) !CO AUV I9I4 6:15PM CHM. ffiio 6:l',A-1 2100 6:15fM Gf.H HFD 'LAW 1 1 1915 6:15.Aol llOl 6:15FM ECO 1000 6:15PM 9110 li:l'.)fM 00 6:15.Aol Ioo2 2002 6:15tt-t DIT 9700 6:15PM D(W5 6:151:'M ECO 2lKio 8:30R-I HED INS 9700 8:30PM IlX:O Fill uBo8 MSC Wo1 Tiioo 8:30PM TR43 3:30FM 1913 6:15PM mo 6:15PM 1001 8:30F'4 fIK XTct5 6: l5R4 3Go2 8:.";'.0FM 3001 6:15PM IMK 1002 6:15PM jOOl 3200 8:30FM 9711 6:15PM 97t>5 6: 151'¥. .J00/5 6: 15PM 9707 6:15PM INS IMK 6:15.FM 978o 6:15�1 9720 9:30PM INS 1320 6:15PM 9701 STA 9723 8:30PM CID Iyio 6:15PM LAW 34)0 6:15.Ftl 1100 6:15PM lOil 6:15PM ,ru: D« LAWl Ioo1 6:15Rol "IN INT mo 6:15£-M 12·�0 13:JOFN 1002 8:30PM m filo 6:15.FM 9702 8:30PM LTC J6ooXTR5 6:l5Fl-l. 1001 6:15H-I 97o4 8:3oa, 1522 6:15A-l 36o1 6:15PM 1002 U:30PM LAW 1523 8:30PM LAW 9782 8:30FM :ms 3103 8:30.FM 3104 6:15FM 9700 8:30PM LTG 9740 6: 15PM LAW TJ 1320 8:30FM MG'l' � 6:15FM 6:JOFM FRE 3102 6:15PM 9733 6:15PM 1321 9754 3001 6:15F1'1 9703 8:30FM IMK M'.,T 9%3 6:15PM 8:30PM MGT 3213 MKT MKT 435'4 8:3CFM w:lT Bioo 6:15A-l, 15()0 6:15FM. 436 6:15?.-l !..A\i 32ll 6:15FM 2500 6:15ffi 9747 8:30.FM 2510 9 3202 6:15tt-1 5530 8:30PM 6:15PM 9707 6:15?.-I 31c1 6:15?.-l 43'.;,l 6:15?.-! 9770 6:15PM 2530 8:30FM 9731 6:15?.-( 4366 8:30PM 9716 8:30PM 9SUol 8:30PM 9700, 8 :30.PM 9753 8:30FM 9738 6:15PM 9n7 8:30FM 9'T7J. 8:JOFH TJ875 3:JOPJ,! PHY· =- 97:n. 6,30H'l loo3 6:l.5FM HGT MSC FOL KlT FOL mo 6:15FM 1005 6:15.EM Ml'R �..! 22u0 6:l�?.-1 3212 8:30FM Tio1 8-:30PM 8:30PM 4341 6:15FM 0001 4344 8:30a! 2312 6:15FM 0002 8:30PM 341 8:30PM 4342 8:30PM MKT 8:30PM 9732 8:30PM 3 26<5o 8:30fl.l RE.\ 0003 3:30i-M 4353 6:15FM 3260 6:15Ft-1 0004 8:JOP.-1 9741 5411 6:15PM RFA mo 6:l5IM 9743 6:15PM 1700 6: 15m 3500 6:15FM 2010 8:30a! PSY 9706 8:30PM 9790 6:30.Aol 6:15a! 9755 6:30.FM 9711 8: JOH-I 2100 3055 9735 6:15FM 9715 /6:15PM 3400 6:15F1'! 9742 6:15PM STA MW5 6:15PM zyio 6:15PM �10 5:30FM 9751 8:30PM RET 6:15PM Rm' 9721 6:15PM 8ool Ml'H u8139 3 :30PM 9729 8:30PM 2000 6:15Ft'1 8100 9703 6:l5At 9768 6: 15PM 6:151:tl PUB �7 3:30PM STA STA 2359 6:15FM FOL 2200 8:30PM 8'U 6:15PM 1015 6:15.PM 9"(�0 6:15FM � 6:15PM mo 8100 8:30PM 2358 6:15PM 6:l5fi.! 33'.'0 6:15fl.l SPA 9751 6: l'.;,fl.1 9112 4221 6:15PM 9702 6:15PM 9761 6:15FM 9753 6:l5a4 9750 6:15PM 976o 6:15FM 9775 6:15fH 9785 6:15PM �09 6:15FM 9797- 6:15W. /ITA 4W• 6:15PM FOL '?AX 9700 6:15PM 3�j3 6: 15FM TAX 9'.Jb3 6:15PM 6:15R4 9689 SPA 9754 6:15FM � 8:30PM '!766 6:15PM �l 6:15PM 1001 8:30PM fUB 3001 6:151-!4 �6 6:151-M 4150 6:15PM TAX 6: l5PM � OPA STA Ioo2 6:15fM m5 6: 15.EM 9769 6:15.Aol FALL 1976 FINAL EXAMINATIONS STA rm 6:15PM DAY, EVENING AND <3RADUATE DIVISIONS TAX 2153 6:15PM CONFLICT INFORMATION �I 6:15PM 2154 6:l5f'4 7 8:30.fM Undergraduate Students must report conflicts to the ap- � 2357 8 :30£'M propriate office of Curricular Guidance between Monday, 8oi'.:> 6:1'.)l'M December 13th, and Wednesday, January 5th. 9758 6:15PM Graduate Students must report conflicts to the Graduate 9722-- 6:15FM Division Office, Room 920, at the 26th Street Building, no later than Wednesday, January 5th. TAX Room 4-South, 23rd Street Building will function through- �) 6:15PM out the exam period as the conflict room for Day, Evening 9888 8 :30It( and Graduate students. Corporations. On· Campu$ The Office of Career Coun­ a r a struction of esume, nd "K" Mart Apparel Company S.D. Leidesdorf, C.P.A. Ro·erig Division of Pfizer Corp., seling and Placement is actively a r development of job sea ch Loeb & Troper, C.P.A. Friday, Feb. 25, 1977 M antJfactur ers Hanover Trust engaged in a program of Career a a a r s a c mp ign. Both Liber l A t nd Touche, Ross, C.P.A. Peet, Marwick, & Mitchell, United Merchants & Manufac- a a a Pl nning nd Job explor tion Business. majors should take ad­ David Berdon, C.P_.A. C.P.A. turers Corporation for graduating students. Its pur­ a a r · v nt ge of the oppo tunity to Friday, Feb. 11, 1977 Gertz Department Store S.S. Kresge & Company pose is to expose graduating ar a s r s p ticip te in the e wo kshop . Xerox Corporation Cone Mills Marketing Wednesday, March 9, 1977 seniors and MBA Candidates to a a a ra If you h ve lre dy .g duated Haskins ! Sells, C.P.A._ Blue Cross & Blue Shield Burroughs Wellcome Com-, Career opportunities prior to a ar a s r a nd p ticip ted in thi p ogr m Equitable Life Insurance Monday, Feb. ,28, 1977 · pany g raduation. _This is ac­ as a s r ple e disreg rd thi lette . Korvettes Department Store U.S. Dept. of Justice Provident Mutual Insurance · complished by arranging r r a a In o de to p rticip te in. the Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1977 Aruthu r Andersen, C.P.A. Abralilam & Straus s'pecific interviews with a a On-c ·mpus recruiting progr m Oppenheim, Appel ! Dixon, Con Edison Irving Trust Company' representatives of nationally s s you mu t come to thi office, C.P.A. Aetna-Insurance Co. Amax Corporation known and prominent local ar (360 P k Avenue South, Room Aurtur Young, C. .P.A. Hertz Corporation Friday, March 11, 1977 firms as well as government r a s 1711) du ing the following d te J. K. Lasser, c.· P.A. Tuesday, March 1, 1977 New York Telephone (Belli aqencies. -- r Monda·y, Decembe 13, 1976 Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1977 · Arthur Andersen, C.P.A. System) a a s In n ende vor to ervice the through Thursday December Sterns Department Store Alexander Grant, C.P.A. Morg;,m Guaranty Trust greatest number of students in a . 23rd to sign_ up for Career A_nchin, Block & Anchin, The Gap Stores· F.ranklin Stores tlile fairest way possible, this of­ r s a a r . wo· k hop nd obt in . pe tinent C.P.A. . Elmer Fox, Wetheimer, C.P.A. Tuesday, March 15, 1977 fice has carefully designed �n r a s r s s -(Tlate i l. The e wo k hop will Clarence Rainess, C .P:A. Wednesday, March 2, 1977 . West Point Pepperell Com-· On-Campus recruiting be conducted from Monday, FMda� Fe� 1� 1977 Hect Stores Corporation pany procedure. This procedure will a ar J nu y. 3, 1977 through Wed­ Price Waterhouse, C.P.A. Ernst & Ernst, C.P.A. , Wednesday, March .16, 1977 result in a more· equitable s a a s ne d y, J nuary 19th. Enclo ed U.S. General Accounting Of­ New York Lite· Insurance Laventhol· & Horwath, C.P.A. distribution of appointments. In s a s a s i ·li t of' Comp nie and fice Seidman.& Seidman, C.P.A. Macy's addition, more counseling will r s ar Gove nment agencie that e Chase Manhattan Bank Bamberger ' s Department Klopma n, Division ofl be available to those students, s r r a cheduled to ec uit t Barnch Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1977 Store Burlington Industries who because of the current s r College thi Sp ing. You will be Richard A. Eisner, C.P.A. Friday, March 4, 1977 Monday, March 21, 1977 a r r a l bo ma ket, will h ve to con­ notified of any additions , or Coopers ·Lybrao.g, C.P.A. Fred Landau, C.P.A. Metropolitan Life d.uct a more' intensive job a s a r s . ch nge t the wo k hop which Lebenthal & Company U.S. Social Security Ad­ Tuesday, March 22, 1977 search. Group workshops will a you ttend .. S.D. Leidesdorf, C..PA ministratio'n Lord & Taylor be held, covering .topics such a r hope th t we may. be of con­ Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1977 Monday, Ma'rch,7, 1977 Wednesday, March 23, 1977 as; Career opportunities in your s a tinued ervice to you in pl r]ning Alexander's Depa rtment Bankers Trust Com any Standard ! Poors a s p field or rel ted field , in­ your. future Career. Stores Da·nskin Inc. Wednesday, March 30, 1977 terviewing techniques, con- a Wednesd y, Feb. 9, 1977 Coopers Lybrand," C.P.A. Tuesday, Marcil 8, 1977 Northwest Mutual Life The W-ild Blue· Yonder No Mall's Land By DAVID SCHULTZ the stage where the Flight Direc- still a calm sense of purpose 1 tor gave the two-minutes-to- pervaded the action� of every "No Man's Land," Hie deser- along Which -he slides towards -a1 A cold, crisp dawn greeted the launch signal. Bobbie Joe and person in the center. Bobbie· · Joe ted title of Harold Pinter's new resolution' only to find a narrow, rising sun that event u I autumn .t James Lee reported " all systems indicated a reduced re�piratory Cl)[Tledy, is the m9sf entertaining · spac'e, falling into the· echoitlgj, morning. The harvested corn- were GO" for blast-off. Time count s claim he has yet made to that hollow of the next exchange. If s a on my monitoring con ole · field nd the. surrounding ra r ·clicked down ,to thi rty seconds as he conversed rapidly with the . st nge ter itory inhab te by the echoes were not of laughter,, be auty. of the countr s l 1 f d 1 i y ide were and still counting toward the Cap_sule Communicator. A sonic mod ern m an. n t h s case ts the subject would be too bitter� mirrored on the g leaming sUr- i m m w n - ck ignition '"' measure is walked by two actors fer mos.t people to eomtemplate. r p m d o ent he ro et booh, soon greeted the at- faces o f t he ocketsl'ii na e would p us'h our m en and m osphere as sec_ond ary ro ket whose c r aft is .en:i'inently Themes can be 0rawn from r s s c _ "E.nterp ise." In ide that ilve'r machi'ne beyond our earthly at- ignition propelled the·silver craft ·, economical. Sir Ralph Rich ard - th.e title. No Man's Lam! ·is thau s r · s r a a a pike two men we e making mosphere. Momentarily I ob- further i· nto space. The NASA on and Si John Gielgud re re between hostile forces oc-•­ ara r r a a a their final prep tion fo the served on the· bio-p anel a headquarters would soon . be both fo mid ble nd eleg nt, the cupied only by the <:lying an<:11 rs a ars · s a r s ex-, fi t flight to the pl net M . 1 momentary pai.Jse in their aeluged with reports abo\,Jt shat- oppor\unity co t . of ·their wh teve visior:is of pa t could see on the trio-feedback r s: . gestures calculated to a fine perience a�e sucked ir:ito the1 breathing before I felt the te ed window a minor cost t monitor that their breathing and ground trem r as the ship lifted when compared to the billions miniml:lm through y�_ars of sue- wake of relentless swrvivors. In ar a s 9 1 he tbe t were quickening.' No off the lal!Jr:iching pacl. of dollars expended in our con- cessful practice. ihe play these ideas become a1 s r a doubt, the e men were un- tinuing conquest of space. · I .· Half-the 'pleasure of this wo�k reflection of the inne m n, his1 s a Like an arrow straight and ss a ss s s consciou ly ttempting to con- glanyed at my wa\ch and noted·- lies in a embling n in- e ence. Identity i een only a�1 r a true, growing smalle·r, it moved r a r a a a troi thei nxiety: that only three minutes had te pret tion f om the myri d ·the mut ble elabor tioA off out into the universe. The data- a as r s s 1 _. h ad witnessed, ma ny elapsed since lift-off. During that im· ges c cading from the wo d erected to di @uise an im-, processing inputs reached near s a s s a r previous manned space flights, brief period, the Enterpri�e hao t ge, for thi ,i no.t . con- pe fect vacwum invaded byi capacity as everyone ·attended a ar s s ar but this one was different. Now travelled hundreds of mile15. vention l play. We e u ed fo current of hostility, fe and thei, to his specific.tasks. A multitude some initial situation with an in- s s r the respons'ibility for monitoring The realization that we would de ire for frciend hip. Spoone , of blinking indicator . lights a and evaluating the astronatJts' virtually liv� within this center built momentum nd hence a '(Gielgud), with the compliantl telegraphed meaningful in- s . s biological data was mine. We · for the duration of the mission latent conclu ion, like the ensibility of the l:lnderdogi formation to men_ and computers r r s a a a s s r had developed a1. camaraderie seeped into my conscrowsness. I p og es of a m n with col l p- seek to woo the uppo t ofl' . in the center.- One minute into s s a . s ar s a a among outselves over the many marv-elle-d at our ac- ing wooden leg. Thi pl y Hir t (Rich d on). rich ndl1 . flight and all systems were st1·11 r s a (Continued on Page 7! months of training for this mor-" " complishments thus far and however, neve sugge t ny A-OK. r a r sion to the r, unless ning's mission, and I r:iow sud- knew I neve w nted to _g ow conclu· viewe ACCOUNTING SOCIETY s s s · · · denly felt estranged from them. C ritical sec,ondary rocket. any older; I wanted time to stop. it be th e ine· capabl e u picion December 20, 1976 s The countdown had reached ignition was coming up fast a.nd (Continued Next Week) that the inherent tension erves 5:00 P.M ... ------,------�------only to perpetuate itself-the� Room 514, 26th St. Bldg. classical illustration of this a a s ra The Accounting Societ I� being T nt lu , t pped. into ' reaching for an apple ever out of Evening Session will hold a, general meeting to ele�t officersJ his grasp. The· theme of the Tvvo Minute Garbage for next term. Also at. the meet · �play is re.stated, reamplified, decorated and elaborated in ing there will be a guest lectur,. By PAUL SCHWARTZ behind the scoreboard. The this was one of the very iew er. We are awaiting a responses ways novel enough! to defe.at all s s s s ar good jobs that was do_ne. suppo e that ju t like the niper i spotted e ly in the expectations. Here the viewer is concerning the lecturer. There1 rest of us, talented actors ·and game by a television camera Charleton Heston, as a police will be posters and details ini . like a man in an hour glass. s s s s r a s captain, spoke his lines without actre se· - om.etime , fo tti'eir mounted on blimp which i �ach conversation, each scene, next week'.s REPORTER. All ar� r s s a s a r a r s · a·ny emotion or feeling of reality. own ea on , h ve to do thing t king ae i l pictu e of the has a slippery, concave quality that aren't the best for their stadium. The police are notified -John Cassavettes, as the SWAT careers. Such seems to. be the and the SWAT teams are called team leader, is too coldly et-' case with Two Minute Wa.rning. A in. The rest of the motion picture ficient. David Janssen and Gena a s r r loi'of talent. going to waste· on a revolves around the police's at­ Rowl nd both go th ough thei bad movie. tempts to capture him.before he parts as if they had nothing bet­ The plot is rather simple, and ·starts shooting. In this they are ter to do. leaves many questions unan- unsuccessful, although the The only fairly decent jobs swered. For ex ample, we never sniper is killed by the police, but came. from the small con­ do find ·'.our the reasons behind · not before he shoots enough tributions of Jack Klugman as a the "villain's" actions or even ., people so that all 90,000 plus gambler who would be killed if . who he is. The scene takes people panic ano storm through Los Angeles didn't win by two place in the Los Angeles the 33 exits, with the 9bvious in­ points ,,.and Walter Pidgeon as a Memorial Coliseum,' It ts a · juries resulting. pickpocket working the crowd. cnamp1onship professional fo,i;>tball game between Los · This panic, the main sequence While there are a few small Angeles and Baltimore. The of the movie, is realistically done flashes of good work, most of stadium has over 90,000 people and I must give credit to the ex- this picture strikes me as an ef­ in the stands. It also has a tras and stunt people for doing fort that didn't make it to "The sniper with a high-powered rifle such a good job. Unfortunately, Streets of San Francisco." Monday, Oecember, �3,.,197'6" ::r:1:tE, �P0RTER • Page 7

tributions its founder and per­ Museum of sonal financer, William S. Paley, has made to the broadcasting No Man's Land ... Broadcasting field. Mr. Paley has been chief executive officer- of CBS Inc. By JOANNE LORIA (Conrlnu.d from Par,e 6) rigid. He was whistling. By the of real life, all one can be is a since 1928. His expertise ex" panded the once fledgling net­ occasionally animated, drunken canal a boy with his uncle poet of the enigmatic, that all The Museum of Broadcasting, cadaver of a man. His motions of caL 1ht a fish. The uncle one can do is adopt a posture. work into a multi-million dollar the first of its kind, opened in corporation. He also holds an friendship reach into a dead end laughed. The Proprieter ap­ Keep erect, assume dignity. New York City on November 9. past the intervention of two plauded, some passers by realizing that we are all esteemed record for public ser­ The Museum, located at 1 vice in such fields as higher "bodyguards" who wish to laughed. There was the scene: whistling in the dark for an­ East 53rd Street, is the first protect their own positions. the boy, the fish gleaming in the swers. This whistling is at once education, urban design, social major facility to store and and community development Perhaps the best image of the sun, the people, the laughter a comfort (it was once done for exhibit thousands of priceless play lies in a resume of and the man sitting straight in protection walking past and the preservation and advan­ radio and television programs. cement of fine art. Spooner's initial. poetic, gran­ the darkness. I decided to paint graveyards), and an invitation, a By utilizing sophisticated At a news conference com­ diloquent challenge to _the a picture of this. If you saw the provocation; thus, being both modern storage and retrieval memorating the opening, Mr. hulking impasse of Hirst's two picture and I'd called it "The pleasant and slightly sinister. systems, the public will be able Paley gave his reasons for servants: I was in Amsterdam Whistler" would you have been Finally, it is the audience who to see and hear thousands of establishing the museum. Paley once, sitting in a care, by a baffled by the title? are left whistling in the dark, memorable broadcasts ranging stated that it was necessary for canal, he says. Nearby a man sat Pinter _could be saying that in voicing their applause at the from the definitive recording of steps to be taken to preserve the at a table in darkness. He sat the face of the mystery of a slice end of an engrossing per­ President Franklin D. formance. vast film, audio and videotapes Roosevelt's fireside chats to the that have accumulated over the The final date for this play has classic Jack Benny television been extended to December 18, years. "It is time we take stock shows. of our past," he remarked, "so· 1976, at the Longacre, 48 St. The Museum of Broadcasting West of Broadway. that we can know and un­ is another in the long list of con- derstand the heritage of the The Caretaker broadcast media in our future." With an initial capacity of By PHIL VASSALLO Coral S. Potter and James S. 20,000 programs, the museum keeps its exh.ibi'tion copies of can only say what Harold Payne play the brothers who television broadcasts on 1 /2- Pinter does to me, even though own a run-down house in West T[Iriui� IYK-1------at times it is quite difficult to put London. They are both alter- inch tape videocassettes, with the master copies stored into words. Pinter disturbs me. nately generous and selfish, un- By PAUL SCH.WARTZ 10) In a famous 0. Henry story, separately in climate-controlled, Pinter makes me pause, like one derstanding and demanding This week's quiz is surroun- what did a young girl sell in or­ fire-proof vault stacks. of his stage directions. Pinter toward an old derelict, played by ded by shopping. Considering der to buy her lover a present? Aud iocassettes of radio rt¥ikes me aware of the fact that Craig Smith. This trio turn the that most of us are heavily in­ What did he sell and buy for programs are stored the same it is a far greater tragedy to bite audience's emotions on and off volved with our Christ­ her? What was the present? way. your fingernails for years than it as if they were tinkering with a mas/Chanukkah shopping, it Museum goers are able to is to amputate your own hand in faucet. They probe into the gray seems appropriate that I fix my watch or listen to broadcasts in seconds. Pinter forces me to see areas which we call insanity, trivial attention to that subject. TliefnwJs a Broadcast Study Center the violence of a hurricane as a and they ultimately reveal to us So, here is this week's "Shop­ 'J!B4 J84 JOj U!d e J84 Anq 01 especially designed for use by mere trifle in comparison to a that we may be relating to them/ ping Trivia Quiz." J8pJO U! 401BM S!4 PIOS a4 pue one-drop-an-hour leak from a a bit too closely. In turn, we individuals and _groups. Each of qo1401eM e pua,11/4oq 1a4 /4nq the eight broadcast consoles, bedroom ceiling. Pinter con­ become uneasy and hope that 1) In "Who's Minding The·. 01 J!B4 6uo1 J84 PIOS IJ!5 a41 (O� with both video and audio vinces me that sleeping by a the disturbing scenario will soon Store," starring Jerry Lewis, who 'SUBJ818J\ cassette ;:>lay-back decks, ac­ window which creates a draft is end to spare us from any further played the President of the store ueaJO>t 4S!Mar 145!3 (6 co modates three people more comfortable than sleeping self-doubt. and who played his wife?. ·s1addnd Sll!l:J a41 simultaneously. with the window closed. As I see The Jean Cocteau Repertory 2) In, "Fitzwilly," starring Dick /4qpa1ea10 se 8JJBJ!8 AJ81J088 (8 In addition to its capacity for Pinter (or as he sees me), the stag·e their plays in an intimate Van Dyke, which store was the ·z1eM40s ·o·v·.::1 (L 20,000 programs, the Museum of idiosyncrasies which embody theatre at 330 Bowery, on the target of the devious servants? ·su1e6ieq Broadcasting has a collection of every person render us all in­ corner of Bond Street. The 3) Which store hired the real a41 Ja\Je 6u!6Je40 iuaM of broadcast scripts going back to Santa Cla\JS, one Ch.ristmas 1p_ue a6)oa� l06.JOf sA.n6 peq .a4_L capable performing the sim­ acoustics are excellent and the 1s2o·s, as well as a treasury plest tasks. Typing this review, every s�at in the house is the "season? . ·swa11. uo saoud MOI A1sno1no1P!J · of memorabilia, including many for example, gives way to nail­ best seat. In rotating repertory 4) The Captain and Tenille have paounouue pue 8UOLjdOJO!W books and periodicals dealing biting. with "The Caretaker" are a big hit with "You'd Better e 01 1-06 a5;oa8 ·10 1d with radio and television. . "The Caretaker," presented Eugene Ionesco's : farce Shop Around." Who wrote the a104M a41 OIU! Bu,06 1no41!M (9 Some highlights of the collec­ by the Jean Cocteau Repertory "Rhinoceros," George Bernard song, back in the 50's? ·uassa1eo,1ap e '/411e1n1eN (S tion are: Speeches made by at the Bouwerie Lane Theatre, Shaw's comedy "Androcles and 5) In the television series, UOSUlqOi:J A8)10WS (t, Presidents since broadcasting shows the finest elements of the Lion," and William "Bridget Loves -Bernie," what ,:1aa11s 41v£ uo began; rare musical, comedy Pinter, among which are the Shakespeare's tragedy "Mac­ kind of store did Bernie'� father 810BJ!lf',J 841,, U! S,AOBl(',J °H'l:J (£ and dramatic material from the creation of tension through beth." This makes for a own? ·so;g 1aqW!8 (c 1920's, 1930's and 1940's; silence and the unsettling remarkably broad range of 6) In '-'They May Be Giants," how ·aJ!M S!4 SBM pee4aJOOlf',J coverage of Charles Lindbergh's feeling of inadequacy in the theatre for one company to per­ did a supermarket help George sauBv pue 1uap,saJd triumphant return to the United audience. Acting in a Pinter play form. But if the dramatic quality C. Scott? 841 SBM J8Al801/'-J u4or (L States in 1927; and an· extensive is so difficult because the stress of their production of "The 7) In what famous toy store collection of World War II is on not acting, on un­ Caretaker" is an indication of did Mary Hartman discover the Q; material. derplaying essential human the other three plays, any doll house that she had been - The museum will be opened to emotions. The actors in this evening at the Bouwerie Lane looking for all her life? 1 the public Tuesday through �. � production deal with the Pinter Theatre is well spent. Tickets for 8) Toys R Us uses an animal as f\-- Friday from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. theses skillfully by way of a any performance are $4.00 and a trademark. What is the animal _,,;/- passive temperament oc­ are available, along with per­ and-..where was he first seen? .A). The O.ttice of casionally shattered by crescen­ .formance schedules, at the 9) What does E.J. Korvette really t. Student Activities dos of fury. theatre's box office. stand for? presents Dr. Lloyd Silverman PSYCHOANALYTIC THEORY: "The Reports of My Death Running Down By JOSEPH SCHMIDT Are Greatly Exaggerated" Thursday, December 16 If it were so that we tonight Get Out 12:00 Noon The Highway Should for the first time meet, Room 425, 24th St. Bldg. By JOSEPH S. WEINTRAUB Running down the highway I'd fall in love with you again movin' fast as I can go As formerly my sweet. And Vote... For· a copy of the paper, see Hey now I would not need the magic of Milton Ehrlich in Room 104 of Running down the highway Say now A night of stars above, the Student Center. running fast as I can run What rpakes you go so slow? Or golden moonbeams in my Hey now eyes Say now Try everything you fear To firmly fall in love. Don't you think running's fun? you could be twice as high Romantic, tingling melodies Why. do 70% of .. all CPA candid�tes Hey man I would not need to hear, fail the , CPA exam Don't ·know where I'm going Say man Before I'd lose my heart to you and I don't really care Love's the only way to fly Forever dear. ·r:------=\• . I Because a n�w approach is needed I Hey man I would not want to speak of Say man Is fear the ans�er love I in preparing for the CPA exam ... I Do you think love is there? the reason you don't run? Until the dawn of spring I ntroducin9 What are you fr:ghtened of For simply seeing you would I _ . I the only thing in heaven is the _ cause Is love the answer sun My lonely he-art to sing. I MAJOR CPA REVIEW I the reason that we run? So you can rest in confidence I All live lectures I I don't need a reason Come and run with me That though my love is old · Under the Advisorship of I run because it's fun to run We'll run as fast as we can run It still retains the warmth of I I Hey love David Minars, MBA, CPA, JO. youth AWARD WINNING TEACHER Everyday it's closer Say love And never shall grow cold. I I 44th St., NYC 10036 • Tel.: 212-575- 446 burning brighter in the sky Don't you think it's fun Beginning Jan. 17, 1977 for May Exam. Hey love running in the sun :1 Say love Call or write for brochure. . I'll get there or I'll die Don't you love to run? ------Page 8 • THE �EPORtER • Monday, DEteember 1•3,. 19il6