City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works

The Reporter Archives

1976

The Reporter, November 08, 1976

How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know!

More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/bb_arch_reporter/218 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu

This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] The Roving Reporter Mintz By CONNIE HARPER . By WINSQME R. HENRY: body which is becoming in­ ministrators of the universities and ARNOLD MARSHE creasingly involved in school to think more positively and .to "The Evening Session stu­ ac,tivities." give higher education greater Question: dents. have come a Ion@ way;'' Professor Mintz feels- that �he priority." Who is Clyde Wingfield? said Professor Bernard Mintz, name "Evening Session" is a He spoke briefly about the Where asked: the newly appointed interim carryover from �he past and merger o·t the Roman,ce 26th Street Building president who, in-1935,. worked longs for the day when there will Languages and German-Slavic as a clerical assistant in the be· one student body without dif­ departments (now the Modern Registrar's Offic·e at Baruch. Un­ ferentiation. Language Departme,nt). "It is an til 1953 he was intimately in­ "I think it would make more unpopular decision," he said. volved with Evening Sttident af­ sense ,and carr.y added weight if , . "However, it is . academically fairs. He pointed out that it used the evening ·students referred to sound and I ee no reason why to take evenin@ st1,1dents ten to themselves as 'part time stu­ 9 the students sh·ou !d be ·upset." twelve years to graduate. Today dents:" He hopes Baruch will it takes a much shorter time. · have continued visi0n and visi4 When queried as to what he "I am painfully' a'l'{are of their ·.bility as one of the foremost intends 'to do when his ff;lrm in problems, of the socfal and colleges· in C.U.N.Y. ,He is office expires, he comroented financial pressures facing the deepiy concerned about the fut­ that it is always difficu It to plan . ever:iiri§ stweer.it, bl!lt, feel confi­ ure of C.U.N.Y. :.. for the 'future, but ifldioated that Ele-111! !flat these i,r-ooiems ar,e b,es ':7Ifi� fise'8.1 e.nsiS @as b'ien. t;,g, W•il\'' �re·�ae\;y iemt)r-H!J.e· Flis ing resolved becal!lse of !tie. detrimen\al to tme'Gity l.1rfi'1ersity car-eer in an •ad.1minis,tr-artiv.e fairly active Evening Assembly, system. 'The time has come for capacity ir-i the field of educa­ THE REPORTl;R anttl a student the Mayor·, G$)Vernor, and ad- tion.

1) Michael .Ellman, Graduate 4) Sidney Itzkowitz, Junior, Student: "I don't know." Transfer Student: "Linebacker for the Jets in their first year as a team." "T.he/"BlameI_ Must Be Shared''

By PAUL SCHWARTZ , help and all the procedures the tuition assistance vouchers As most pf 'the Baruch stu- nailed· down tight, there still cou Id not be used. He said that dents know, the checks for re- would have been troub·le the budget euts that reduced imbursement of' B.E.O.G. ,over- l:>ec.awse of the immensity of the work forces must also be age, SEEK7 and other financial job. blamed because tt;iere were less aid checks were delayed QY at "You must understand that people, doing more work. He least a week. I decided, since so I we'r,e dealing with' a $20,000,000 went on to say that he was very many people '!'ere affected, to payroll for 42,000 people, as well surprised that the delays weren't -f,ind out the reasons behind this· as the 119,000 out, of 142,000, longer than they were. major foul-up. students who are receiving· When I asked about the fut­ Mr. Leon Wolosheri, the head some sort of TAP award, All this U(e, Mr. Mishne told me that an of the Financial Aid Office, told was handled by a number of entirely new system is being me that the delay was caused by riewly hired workers who were considered where all financial difficulties at higher levels, inadequately trained for"the job, · aid would be handled through namely the CUNY Financial Aid Staffs that usually had the sum- one central office. This, he feels, office and the BHE Comp- mer pff had to work through the would simplify the record keep­ 2) Debbie Francis, Graduate · 5) Norman Goldstein, Lower !roller's office. He went on to tell entire summer just to ac- ing and payment of checks. Student: "Outgoing President of Junior: "Linel:>acke.r for the Jets me that the best thing I could do comP.lish what· was ac- A source close to the situation Baruch Col�ege." in their first year as a team." would be to-get the story from complished," said Mr. Misjlne. here at Baruch told me that it t.hem. He-graciously gave me the In summing up, Mr. Mishne would not be a sur.prise if the name and telephone number 01 . said that there were problems· second cycle -of chE:!cks were Mr. Al Mishne who is in. 9harge every step of the way and that · also late because of the knots in of the CUNY flnancial Aid of- everybody involved must be the· system. All the students. can lice. Whei:i I asked him why THE - considered at fault somewhat. do is watch for the posted REPORTER didn't haveihe story· He mentioned that because of notices and THE REPORTER for of the delayed checks, he said, the early registration at Baruch, further information...... , told r-, -----�------....,,;-- --.., "Carlyle Thornhill me he , ... would potify the other school papers." For some reason, Mr. Thornhill failed to do this. · WHAT'_S_INSIDE� In a telephone c.onversation with Mr. Mishne, he told me that no single source could be called Where's Pride? ...... -2 at fault. The blame must be shared throughout the s9'stem. Interpol ... Ii •••• He went on to explain that the .5 Central offices were not equip­ : ped to handle the worklo·ad that Editorials ....•...... tuition and tuition · assistance . 4 3) Steven Kahn, Graduate 01 \..1yae wmgtield, Member : created and that a great many 'Carrie' Student: ··1 thin!< he is the Presi­ of�the Administration: "I am adjustments had to be made. He .6 dent of !tie College." Clyde Wingfield, outgoing Presi­ said that even if the situation dent of Baruch." was perfect and they had all the Page 2 • THE REPORTER • Monday, November 5, 1976

uled, the newspapers should be utilized. Advertising in our college newspapers is su rpris­ ingly inexpensive. the publicity Where's .PRIDE? chairmen . of the clubs should utilize the newspapers, since Accounting Viewpoint There's an excellent op­ dential nature. A student should publicity can be more effective portunity to examine the law of feel free to visit the department than advertising. dimin'ishing returns on campus. · to ascertain his grade or its rela­ Class changes and cancella- By URI NUSSBAUM wide range of topics within the Everywhere you look there's .a tionship to the entire class. Our . !ions should be posted in the On Monday, November 1, The accounting field. The speakers notice - or two, or five, or visitor would find some walls designated areas, and the stu- · Accounting Society held its first �will be from both the educa­ twenty. Who can take the time to lite.rally covered with club post­ · dents given an explanation at meeting of the semester. Among .. tional and private sectors. sort throu!:Jh the deluge of ers, personal items for sale the time for the class change or the items discussed was the Membership in 1he Account­ notices, assuming any is current notices, and even some com­ cancellation. type of speakers the members ing Society provides numerous or important enough to be read. mercial advertisements. If our Certainly our college's organ­ wish to have at future meetings. benefits to the student majoring At one time it was considered visitor would walk al0ng the i!ations should not hav7 'to com­ Our first guest speaker will be in accounting. Besides ·gainini;i inappropriate to post a message classrooms he probably would pete for scarce bulletin space Mr. J. Haberman, Director of invaluable knowledge about j0b on a wali; bulletin, boar0s·were with the commercial a0vertise­ _ wonder when some classes , Financial Operations at Berkey prospects, recent develoi,>ments provided.- But someone in­ meet, since class changes and ments and classified ads. The Photo and formerly of Arthur An­ in the accounting world, and the discreetly posted·a notice 'where cancellations have remained on security department will derson CPA. He will address the various fields of accounting, you it was forbidden, and it received _some doors since the beginning necessarily have to take correc­ society at the upcoming meeting will engage in vigorous attention for its iriappropriate­ of .tlile semester. Our visitor tive steps whenever required. on Monday, November 15. discussions about issues af­ ness. As a result of one we now would quickly realize the The problem before us is not Please consuIt the advertise­ fectihg students at Ba�uch. have . twer:ity to thirty. We are notices are contributed by only that of the college's admin­ ment in this newspaper for the This UJ:)coming meetini;i confronted with club promo­ everyone, and probably benefit istration, but of the entire stu­ exact time and l'ocation. should prove to be a very inter­ tions, class schedules and i;,nly a few or none. dent body as well. If you consid­ During the course of this esting one . for all concerned changes, and classified ads: er. the ramifications of the semester, the Accounting Soqi­ and,,accqrdingly, we expect it to­ '· Designated areas shou Id exist problem, practically everyone e!y hopes to present 'a number be very well attended. Refresh­ A visitor to our college would · on campus where bullet-ins may has· contributed and is guilty. of speakers who will dwell on a ments will be served. be shocked to find the facility so be posted, and rules should be The practice of indiscriminately abused. He would find final established in this regard. posting notices would be sign)fi­ grades posted on walls, on Perhaps eve'ry notice should be cantly reduced by implementing doors, and on makeshift bulletin dated, and those older than a pride as an extracurriculum. areas. Some of the grades will week or undated removed. Fur­ Because pride is a compromiser Career In Social Worik cover earlier semesters. Stu­ ther, an alphabetical listing of and- re-enforcer, it will solicit the dents generally consider their all clubs should be posted o·n administration - including the By ELAINE LOWERY students. This can take many final grades as confidential, and ,the bulletin boards, so anyone faculty and club advisors - and There are and have been forms such as medical soi;:ial certainly no one should be given interested may easily learn the 'eliminate the problem forever. mar:iy students ma/oring in workers who will introduce the · access to class sizes and grade m&eting information. Perhaps Perhaps P.R.I.D.E. will institute sociology and psychology who experiences of the hospital averages so easily. More than the newspapers shou Id list the program that will resolve the express intentions of continuin§ sho'rt-term relationships, the for aesthetic reasons, grades organization information in·· dilemma by Christmas� Will their educational experience at psychiatric group worker from a shou Id never be conspicuously every issue. When an organiza­ pride stand up and be .graduate schools of social work. state hospital who will explain posted because of their confi- ' tion has a _special event sched- recognized? These students have not usually her role w,ith Sl!l,icidal teenageis had the opportunity of ef­ or ghe grass-roots communi,ty tectively equipping themsely.es worker who-will explain the rela-' for admissibility· into these tionship between the social graduate schools. In particular, worker and the politician in Vet's Attention evening students have· been community organization. ' found wanting in this educa­ The end result of these goals By PAUL SCHWARTZ fair,s Committee' with a nuh1ber terested, you can contact Bob at ti6.nal dperience: Conse­ )s the student's capacity for ac­ of other 9ommittees gnd sub_: - 725-4450. �-· quently, many have not had the ceptable criteria for gratiuate TUTORIAL ASSISTANCE committees into one Human , ii;nportantcriteria of field experi­ schools. With the viable field Any veterans, who nee<;l tuto­ Resources Committee. Should JEWISH WAR VETERA.NS ence so crucial to gain ad­ work course the student can' rial help in writing term papers this happen, the concerns of The Viet Nam Committee of mission to schools of social gain invalwable personal and and any veterans who would be veterans will diminish in im­ the Jewish War Veterans are work. educational experience in an interested in helpiing their fellow portance. Write your Senator lookfng for new mem0ers. They The Social Work Counselling a§ency setting; -this cmirse will vets write these p�pers (and and tell him to fight this move. are organized to help the Viet Group is an effort in the Socio­ provide you with supervision have gotten A's or B's- in Eng­ Nam era vet with schooling, l0gy Department to fill this gap. from a M.S.W. who will directly lish) are invited to come t_o the PRE-EMPLOVMENT' housing, employment and other ' It is headed by Mr. Majete with irafluence y@ur professional Veteran's Affairs Office (Roo.rn WORKSHOP A SUCCESS problems. If you are iniere'sted the active assistance of current- . growth. Often this experience 1701, 360 Park Avenue South) to The Veterans Pre-Employment or could use thei"r help, they can ly enrolled graduate students. will finalize in your mind your talk with G.ilroy Thomas or Workshop that was recently held be reached at: and also with tbe, valuable career goal of social work. Fiel<:I Morris Weisenberg. Senate Bill was a fine success. A number of .assistance 1of professional social work can be taken for one or Viet Nam Veterans 969 (recently passed) raises the veterans were able to get a great workers · and the cooperatiorn of two semesters for 2-4 creElits. Committee monthly tutorial allotmen·t from deal of help in their search for a<:1mission directors (rom gradu­ Independent Study is _anotlile� ' Jewish War Veterans - $60.00 per month to $65.00 per employment. Robert Georgia, ate schools of social work. In a'rea considere0 by the S0cial Bronx County Council month for those students who the Veterans Affairs Coordi­ this attempt to provide services Work Counselling Group._With . 851 Grand Concourse use it. nator,· tells me that the VAO is for this ever-growin!lJ group, the. this type of academic experi­ Room 121 COMMITTEE MERGER seriously considering holding following aims have been ence a studerat can pursue an Bronx· , N.Y. 10451 The Senate is considering more of these for both day and established. area of social work not covered Phone: CY 3-2507 11er_ging the Senate Veterans At- evening students. If you are 'in- First, intensive group and by the traditional course ofrer­ individual counselling in order ings. - to gain admission to schools of In addition to these activities, - \ social work. Second, there also exist field trips. One suggestions and counselling in recent trip was to the Henry Social Work Discussion Groups preparing the most appropriate Street Settlement. This will be program of courses for pre­ the first of many group experi­ By MIL TON PADGETT this information can easily be, teacher that you ·approach.' Give sentation to graduate schools. ·ences and of parhcl!Jlar im­ For the past two Thursdays applied to any of you who will him or her a stamped addressed Third, explaining to interested portance· to those soon to be during club hours the Social · .soon be · needing such letters. envelope; not only is this courte- i students the various areas and graduating. Arran_gements are Work Counselling Group has Make sure the teacher really ous but also further insurance concentrations in the field of being_made to have a student been conducting group knows you; the psych ·class in that the letter will get out on social service; this service spend a day of classes with a discussions in order to provide the auditorium three years ago time. directs students to begin to form student at a large metropolitan assistance. for , those students in which you received a "C1' will a professional image of them­ school of social work. The contemplating application for probably not produce a satisfac­ Mr. Majete a'1so gave the stu­ selves. Fourth, the ongoing co­ Social Work Counselling also graduate schools of social work. tory letter of reference. There dents a listing of the metropoli­ orElination of key social work publishes the Social Work News­ These discussions, headed by are also certain courtesies that· tan schools and the aqvantages pro·fessionals for group letter about twice a month. All of 1 Mr. Majete of the Sociology shou Id be extended to the in applying to each one. discussions. and with individual these services are available to Department, were join'ed by all interested students. and some of his graduate students · arrangements are flexible so who return period_ically to speak that the service cari be used by to persons on a one-to-one From the Financial Aid .Office:, National the evening student. If you are basis to give them a better and interested ih taking advantage clearer idea of what social work of. these programs contact Mr. is all about. Direct Student Loan (NDSL) checks are Majete in the Sociology Depart­ During these two weeks talks ment, 23rd Street Building, centered around the general cri­ available at the .Financial Aid Office. Students Room 1120, or leave your name teria expected by the schools. and telephone number in his As the Social Work Counselling should have their Bursar's receipt and ID card mailbox. Also leave your com­ Group has long been advocat­ plete mailing -address so that ing, the field work experience is with them. you can begin to receive the probably the ·most important newsletter and other an­ 'item that can be presented to an Financial Aid Office hours: nouncements. admissions board. ,,. Other areas discussed at 10:00-4:00 Mon.-Fri., Rm. 205,. 24th St. Bldg. This Space 11 these two meetings were how to select and approach a teacher FOR RENT for a letter of reference. Some of Monday, November 5, 1976 • THE REPORTER • Page 3 In Defense Of Life On Another Planet By E. TINER come up with a whole new set of If you need to know how a ma- scientific techniques for use in chine works, can you learn the biological sciences, which about Its parts by external ob- do not involve dissecting ani- servation alone? If something mals. As yet, such advances The Accounting Society, Evening Session, is goes wrong with that machine. have not yet been perfected. do you not take it apart to find Does that mean the whole happy to introduce Mr. Jay Haberman, ·oirector of out what is the matter? Upon course of biological and medical 1ocating the disorder. do you not research is to be stopped until Financial Operations at Berkey Photo Compa_ny to try to correct it? such techniques are devised? lf you do not understand how Perhaps to reach such a won- you at the November 15 meeting. Mr. Haberman is its parts are made, then the ma- drous goal, more study of bio- chine is a mystery to you. The- logy is needed, not less. an inspiration tO any professionally minded young sa me goes for a living organism . * * * * * * * � * * * * * * How can diseases be battled if Jt Jt person - at 29, he has held responsible positions their nature is not fully compre- Jt Jt h0nded? in both public and private accounting. He· is a Nature is full of survival bat- �... Eveni·ng Sessi·on�,.. . ties. Man. too, must take part in � � graduate of the State Universi�y at Buffalo, and these. whether he likes it or not. ,.. Student ,.. If attacked by a virus, his body Jt Jt began his career With Arthur -Andersen & automatically develops a fever Jt Elect1'ons Jt and produces antibodies against ,. Company. it. Another part of man's ability Jt ,..! to battle for survival against the • He1 has decided to ·Speak with us regardin'g his. virus lies in using his brain. Jt . . ·. !" He tries to examine how these Jt Jt : experiences and impreSSiOnS in both the public . viruses reproduce. He tests Jt drugs on them, and finds ways : and _private sectors, and his decision to change of eliminating them from his sys- : ��-\_v-1i-�·. _ tern without destroying himself Jt . : from one to the 'other. More important, he w i11 in the process. ,. Is one to feel sorry for the Jt : Wei CO me YOU r qUeStiOnS and diSCUSS thOrOUghly virus? Picture it dying. Picture 1 whole multitudes of viruses dy- : Monday Nov. 8 ! , the aspects of his career Y9l.J.. want to. learn about. ing. This is mass murder. Which ,. ,. I is it to be, man or disease? it ,. 1' Refreshments will be served. In the laboratory, man studies T d the effects of viruses on ani- : ues ay N ov. 9 : , · November 15, 5-6:00, Rm. 514, 26th St. All invited - mals. He tests drugs on animals. ,. ,. Yes, he even kills animals. Not ,. ,. Day, Evening and- GradtJate students. only does he kill ani mals for ,. Lobby ,. study, in laboratories, he also ,. 23rd Str.eet ,. kills them in countless uni- it In Front Of The it varsities and medical schools, Jt ,. where the foundations of it Auditorium And 2 6th Jt !Center 5th Floor Lounge! ··*********"*:****

ATTENTION, FRESHMEN Dates: Fri.-Sun., Dec. 3-5 The Freshman class of 1980 is · Cost: $40.00 (covers room, board,· sponsoring a weekend trip· for its transportatio, 'n) / , members of the Class of 1980.- The Place: Deer Park Lodge, idea for this fun, class activity stems Cuddebackville, N. V. from the thinking of the members o-t·, Applications are available in Room Freshman Orientation Seminar XFFF2 1747, 360 PAS. While this class event who proposed this as one good way · is generally restricted to members of of enhancing "campus" life for the Class,_ applications will be Baruchia_ns. A Planning Committee accepted from other Baruchians, if with members frorrn -other Seminar space permits. sections has been meeting weekly to The·. deadline· for submission of make the weekend a reality. The applications and a deposit of $10.00 pertinent data concerning this is November 19. Balances will be due weekend is as follows: by Decemb_er 1. · Page 4 •. THE REPORTER • Monday, November 5, 1976 . _ (Editorials cont'd) str.ewri about with n9' regard Jor .fellow students. , The few people who are, respoAsible f9.r- the mess Not Onl-y Forid- make life miserable for the rest of us. Coflege students should function at a much higher level -By TOM DiPASQUA of common decency. When thornsands of peop!e laooking at the so-call� baro­ meters of the electi�n. it •is ai;i­ use the same tacilitie·s, if is of .-fhe utr:riosLim­ parent that theories are fascin,at­ Acting Editor-in-Chief Winsome Henry portance that -we show some consideration and ing only· �s long as they hold up. Managing Editor Paul Schwartz _respect. · . - '. ' · · .over the past century there . Business Manager Kerry Andrews have been- ·four theories that Advertising Manager Barbara Odwak At fhe same time, mai.rnter;ian0e'perspnnel seem politician_s have.J.9oked to _as a to . have disappeared frrom• IBar1,.1ct;i's , ca�pus. guideline to f,uture elections. ; Circulation. Manager Diana Williams Toilets ·remain .out of order for days. Garbage Three of them in this past elec­ tion went out the window. Faculty Advisor ' . l?r of. Myrorn Schwartz�an i, disposa1s. are. .. packed to ¢ai;>acity. T_oUet paper New Mexico- and· Arizona,:­ and paper towels are non-existent iri the· bath­ which ha�e never voted for a ,. Staff Ioser· in their history, both voteJ:l rooms late in the' day. One visitor from another for· President For0. Bruce Adgate_ , John Chamberlain� university was. heard to ask, ":Oo,., you people use Vander,bur°g County, in South-_: James Tavs your hand� to wipe here?" Crude! B�t how, em, ern Indiana; which -hacj neve� Connie Harper voted for a loser since the state ·ba�rassing! became enfrarachised in the 18th Ean Nugent century, voted for Fore!. Phil Vassallo · .I . ·Early Novem�er Tne only theory that held up ; Staff Photographers A·rnolaMarshe . There are. no boats racing across the water today. was the o·ow.::Jones:-theor-y. ,The Bilf Rotchford The r-iver·s· pale green face ripples peacefully, calmly Dow-Jones was higher on the - Address all mail to: The ·Reporter: Box 9B, 46 East 26th Street !faissed, in one spo! by a 1ukewarm. sun. last working day of Jariuarythan on .the day before elei;;tjor:i. • (26th Street Center). New Yo'rk, N.Y. 10010.· Otfice location:· Room There are no chjldren shdek.ing ir:i t171e .playground now . 521. .. The swimming pool hoids· only a· foot_ ; of eer!_g_green water. - There was no soch· ttii'ng as Red and yellow berries cling stubbornly to faded bushes. . s�ctional. P,.r.ide. A majority , of The cold air has whispered its secret to ·the trees. white · Southerners· vofed for · Ford, What car.ried the south f0r · And n9w day by ·day- the leave� br-ight a�d ca·rter was the 95% ,of the ·· ·' the trees change color. Southern Black ._ vote he Pale yellows, bright golds,· rich browns and -receiv .ed. deep russets appea_r in clusters everywhere. Slowly at first and then in hurried, envious rush \ . ' to ou(dres.s each' other. . - - ' Ford Strikes Soon· bO:red w.ith _!be- show, they will undre�s and·stand Nud_e ani;:t shivering on a soft bed of leaves Out · Their �ranch_es swaying like gna;led tentacles ,. in the.wind. � < , - · By BILb KENNEDY -,, ',_c-_ ongr,atu1a·ti_Q_0$ ;, E:..-en tme sur\ se�ms to hurry across the sky 'By winning the 11976 presi­ ' ', · ·· · · · · • �- An.xioi.Js_ to kiss the pale clouds waiting in the west. dential elect1om, Jimmy Carter - Congratulations to Pr,o}essg· r Bern�rd ntz on _ f\.1l · ' Causing them to blush warm shades-of orange and helped preserve ·a traditiol'l his app0,ir.itryie_nf a$ iriter-lm Rresid.ent of Elaruc'h: crimson in the fadipg daylight. that's stood for 68 years 1 . Th_� riv�r tumbles on t� ke�p i,ts rendezvou_s ·, - · Not since 1908 has a Repull>li­. From his\;l:g_mig· a·ss·oeia.tion witl:'i 't111�- c0lle(i{e tie , · . , , · : · -� - . . .. , ' . . "''1. .. ,, ,&.;�-. , s9mewhern w1th-,the sea. . _ cara candidate· for eresident won should be; yvell aware ,aA9;: ac.gu�rnted.- W'1th�;,.1ts· · J'Twili'ght deepends and just a;s9litary sword of light the office in arn election-·year in · s)reaks ·the leac! grey cloud�. · shortcomings.· He· needs· our ·support to.tackle lhe · . _ . . , which the National League team ! 1 t 0 tw n e diffil'r'.°} ,;',11\ ,t_l,ie-s· ��:1t\! i kl w0n the. v\'.f>rl? S e[�Er�-J�· ,',_' ·� , - 'Jif{,e.l;l�{iit��f:j �6.��-'.rt��l�1 /' . ,""' ' : 1· z,o:"'·. � '� Since tne �0rld Sefies",tile@an trou bl eel fime-s . l!/. ts,ide ·ttie wind, tlegin's to howt and ni@hrs· navy blu,e hand claims the landscape: _ , 7'J years ago, 18 of tli'e games. - By LORNA LETTMAN have been· played on electoral years. The Ame�ican L�ague has won 12, the' National, 6. After 5 A ttenUon: _ of the 6 victories ll>y the National. To: Baruch College_ · We are fortunate to have League, a Democratic cani;:lidate., Students, faculty the cooperatio'n of the Board won the election held the follow­ and Staff of Health, whose primary in­ ing month. . We �ish to inform_ yo� that terests lie� in establishing. - The one Republican to br,eak the- Medical Office 'in con- ' Swine Flu Vaccination Cen­ the trend· w.as William Ho'ward iunctio,n. with the o'ttice of ters for the elderly in old age Taft whose victory foll0wed that the Dean of Students has and nursing' homes. Our ef­ of lhe Chicago Cubs in, !tie 1908 _ arranged for·· the Board· of forts have been successful in World Series. Needless t0 add, it Health' to administer the arranging a vaccination cen­ - was the last victory f0r botH. Swine Flu Vaccine, free of ter for the younger, popula- tion as well. True . ·base'ball' -purists mignt ; ·charge to , a.II studen'ts, add- that Theodore R00seve!t, a faculty, staff and community. •·we request your assist-,. Republican won the el�ction in residen1s, over 18 year!! of an9e· in conyeying this in­ 1904.' This is true; however,, irn age. formajion to all your friends, 1904, although there. was al}__.::. The vaecin

Applications tor the position of - Business ,Manager of The 1'Reporter are now being accepted. If interested, . leave your name and telephone number at Rm._ 521 of the 26th Street Building.

i,�._;..... ----�------Page 6 • THE REPORTER • Monday, November 5, 1976

Don't/ Be Afraid - You're Fired By JOSEPH S. WEINTRAUB a Robin Hood costume - go Hills in a year. They even flew ·the p0wers-that-be that I pleaded with �e, "If you resign:, I've had a lot of experience steal ,from the ricrn and give to \ me down tnere all expenses. thought the whole school was a can give you a nice big· efe getting fired. I have been fired .� i the poor? paid to rent an apartment. One racket. Right ... you guessed it. ence you could use.. .. So by my mother. I have been fired I have since heard that Ahmed minor problem - I was still go- . How I managed to stay two there· was a higher-up after hi: by my two closest friends. I have ) is a wealthy and generous man ing along with my Princess and years with ldentive Systems I'll hide too! · been fired by long distance from now. But that day he handed me she refused to go with me. I had never know. It was a super-high-- Beverly Hills, California. I was '-'Don't be afraid,''. I saiq my fifty bucks and canned, me. given up my apartment, shipped pressure data processing bur-­ once fired after eight hours on a grandly in an awfully sincere Ted. Lasep lived on. the Lower all my things to L.A. and was out ea1,1, and one day"'I made one of job. In ·one week I was fired tone of voice and shook hit East Side. By c0mbining "sexual on the West Coast. But in anoth- those minor programming errors three times. Yesterday I was hand in a firm grip, armor" Wilhelm Reich, and the er month I was back. I had failed that affected the Member Master· ,; fired again, which brings me up "I won't give you much, of § "worlds in collision" theory, he to connect in any meaning'ful File. Two ·hours later the V.P. in- to some kind of record hard',to . reference," he threw at me as had neatly explained why way in California. vited· me to a seat in his plush beat. turned away. 'J human beings are robots. Never­ While· 1 was gone this gal had- office,· gave me that corifidential Each· and. every time a boss I registered the contempt J theless, one F(iday "he let me a royal battle ·with her parents look, and said,· "I'm letting you summoned me to his· office, soft­ was feeling, and he stoppedJ . go" from his cq'mpany, the Elec-, and she wanted to get marriea go." . . . ly cl.osed the door behind us . , . . The job had beem killing me-,] tric Eye. Hg said something ·like and split for the coast- NOW! I A tune was beating. 1n my hur'ried out withowt, a li>ackwcvq with that special, confidential - he ,had to eat too. called Great American and was head. I took a deep breath and loo_k in his eyes, I understood. glance. ! I hit the jack pot a week lat'er. promptly fired again by . long_ immediately felt an enormous It's a real thrill getting fired - it I was living with· Linda Darling distance.. . the old shaft - sense of relief. I tried to conceal So if you're scared of · getting never gets boring. and. working .as a statistic.al typ­ 3,000 miles to your bouncing my elation - play some kind of fired,_ remember - I've 5eeo Actually, if you stop and think ist for the Kelly Girls. They kept boy. 1 normal response. With my ex- fired more times than ·I· care to about it, ,getting fired is like be­ sending me out and I· kept com­ Around this time I. became perience count and it doesn't bother me a ing_, reborn. Out of the safe, di:JII ing back. 1· could type well convinced · that computer pro- I mumbled somethif,lg and bit. Anything ,that doesn't kill routine of a company game­ 'enough. for five minutes to pass . grammers are the technological sand my eyes to. the tips of h)s· you, first just _makes you tha1 pla'n, whack ... out into the real their goddam test - out all day fruit tramps of the world. But gleaming loafers. He handed me . mu_g_h stronger. And - a year on world. I'd rather die! So I returned · again in Big Apple I got a job at a check which I stuffed int9 my unemployment insurance is I was working. at tile George on Tuesday, Wednesday and a· Computer lnstltute.. None of pocket. probably the nearest thing to Frowns Advertising Agency dur­ freedom you'll e�y .know. - Thursday. Friday they'd give· up the students had the slightest He said., "You can be fired or· ing summer vacation from high .and send me home. chance· @f ever programming a ,. you can resign. Which?" While I've got your. attentiori school.,My mother was manager · l-v'.IY first computer. prb­ computer ·which aftert a,11 I had.heard of tlieir nasty little :--..Qot some steady work for � of the office. She hired nie, and I gramming job . was with the requires the ability t0 read, write ploy to avoid paying un- terrific video editor - or_maybe began doing the usual things - Great American Company. I was and do simple addition. Wrnile I employment insurance. a· film editor? Something in th� with addressograph, typewriters' paid to, -sit in a classroom for six was also made ,to send out dun- "Oh/ I. said· , "by all means, computer graphics line? ' and photocopy machines. Ex­ . 1 months.' I had been hired with ning bills 'to ex-students now fire me.". Just drop me a note. I'll rush cept, I got kind of hung up on the understanding that they working back on ,their jobs 'as He broke out in a sweat. the old resume right out to you, the photocopy machine. I mean, 1 wbu Id be relocatingr . 1.n Beyerly grocery clerks! it got aroumd to "Think what-'You're saying!" he' boss. if you do a drawing in lipstick, all smeary �nd r,ed, then put it int0 the photocopy you get this terrific graphic image. So·I did a lot of that. Between-whiles I spied on the girls r:n0deling for a job in (lile 'head-mar:i's private office. There was always at least one girl par­ I , ....· ading around half nude balanc­ . With "Carrie," producer Paul with Lee Marvin and Gene Hack- has taken time .out for -occa- revival . of ··"-The G)·ass ing someth,ing qr o\her on __her Monash and director Brian· De man in "Prime Gut.". Then in her sional aeting apP,earances.Just Meoager!e.� " � _ ..., ._:: . _..,__ F,/3,Jma ,hav'<. ,.b,raught.�}91,.-t!Je•. ,S!;IC,Ond. - _,aj31Ji.0A ,·pict-tare, -pri0r,t0 "Gar-•ie". she star-red. ·in- . D1Jri@€)?. mer· . y.ears ..a.Aeer ceo­ head. Then t00, · 1 liked to sleep tract to Universal, she starre0 in late. I had had some piano and many films, including "The Milk,;' guitar and tune� and lyrics k13pt man;" "The Prince Who Was P.,:, c:hasing each other around my Thief," "Francis Goes To The1 · Mead. By the ·time I got this all Races," ."Son of Ali Bali>a,',' '�traightened out I was late for "Mississippi Gambler," "Johnny, work. So after a while George - Dar�," ,"Smoke Signal" anc;l;I �rowns told my mother-to get rid ''Kelly And· Me." She appeare

(Contlnuftd. from Page 6} makes his film debut. The young New York model P.J. Soles cast of talented newcomers he TR�U�fl__ _ actor from Englewood, New Jer­ likewise is new to Hollywood in igned for "Carrie." Many of sey, has become a television the role of Norma Watson. She By PAUL SCHWARTZ w·ere ___·_____ and hem are making their film bows favorite in the regular role of has been featured in one previ­ This week's quiz is all about ln ''Carrie." Vinnie Barbarino on the ous film, "No Place Like Home," the movies. It comes from the 4) In what movie did Ray So You You Know Amy Irving, cast as Carrie's "Welcome Back, Kotter" series. made in Jamaica and for which book, Thi1* Bolger assume female disguise? Movies, closest friend, Sue Snell, is the Before coming to Hollywood, she sang the title role. For seve­ by Donald Kennedy. If 5) Who played the title role in daughter of actress Priscilla Travolta appeared in the Broad­ ral years she played Karen John­ you are a movie freak like I am, "The Eddie Cantor Story?" Pointer and Universal producer­ way musicals, "Grease" and son in the New York-based soap you'll enjoy this. So, sit back 6) Tony Curtis and Sidney director Jules Irving, Amy ser­ "Over Here." opera, "Love Is A Many Splen­ an\J reach your hand into that Poitier were forced to learn ved a three-year apprenticeship New York actress, Nancy Allen dored Thing." bag of popcorn and see if you about brotherhood in at the Academy of Music and also is making her first Holly­ Sydney Lassick, seen as the know motion pictures. 7) Ronald Colman· won a for-· Dramatic Art in London before wood appearance here in the English teacher, Mr. Fromm, has 1) Frank Sinatra played a pro­ tune on a · quize program in oming to Hollywood recently. role of Chris Hargenson, the in a brief ,period established spective presidential assassin in "Champagne For ___ ," he won the plaudits of the sexy, hate-filled classmate of himself as a popular character ____ ? 8) Who played Spencer ritics as Sarah Miles' daughter Carrie's and Billy Nolan's girl actor. He was a trucking com­ 2) MGM produced "A Tale of Tracy's client in "Inherit The In the television production of friend. pany employee who acted only Two Cities" in 1935. Who played Wind?" ames M ichener's "Dynasty.'' Broadway actress Betty Buck­ in the evenings in Los Angeles Sidney Carton? 9) Who played the war corre­ er mother (Miss Pointer) plays ley is making her film bow as the community plays when he audi­ 3) Humphrey Bogart's fellow spondent with views opposite er screen mother, Mrs. Snell. gym teacher, Miss Collins. She tioned and won the role of "ange:s" i!1 "We're No Angels" William Katt, son of film stars has been featured in thre-e hit Cheswick in "One Flew· Over those of John Wayne in "The Bill WIiiiams and Barbara Hale, musicals, "1776," "Promises, The Cuckoo's Nest," the UA Green Berets"? The Pain 10) Charles Laughton was the portrays the school sports hero, Promises" and "Pippin." Oscar'winning film. By JOHN CARMICHAEL shrewd barrister who defended Tommy Ross. Katt, who adopted It has been a long, lonely, ______in "Wit- his father's real name, received · sleepless night of agony. So ness For The Prosecution." his initial acting experience on "Solaris": G'reat Science Fiction compelling remains the pain the stage. For two years he was that the mirror reflects a su lien a member of the South Coast By HOWARD TANSER offen irritating. The subtitling is, image of discomfort of an earlier �epertory Company in Costa "Solaris," a Russian-made at times, careless. And, on occa­ bout. Little jabs in the neglected \llesa, California. Last year he film based on the st0ry written sion, there is a seemingly spot develop into a series of Tony's· Corner ,ad the distinction of appearing by the Polish author, Stanislaw haphazardous shifting from punches that distend the throb­ n two productions nominated Lem, is currently playing at the color to black and white foot­ bing jaw with an exudin_g bulge Jy the Los Angeles Drama Cri­ Ziegfield Theatre. It is a grip- , age. But on the whole, the pro­ while the eyes retreat to the a) What did one casket say to :lcs as best plays of 1975 - ping, frightening, and highly in­ duction is excellent. The acting drumming of the ear - and another? telligent work that is the best is splendid, the pho.tography 'Shadow Box·· and "Small Craft facial contortions that neither b) What did the skeleton say to science fiction I have seen since outstanding, and the screenplay Naming." champion could inflict nor mask the Ex Lax? John Travolta as Billy Nolan "2001, A Space Odyssey." It is magnificent. conceal. Menthol clears the air, reminiscent of "2001" in that it Without going into details but the· miserable ache con­ c) Should a girl marry a fellow . -�� l;f is as.compellingly intense, and about the plot, I will say that the tinues for an eternity before ex­ who lives on a hill? • as thought-provoking. Although film is about a celestial body j' � I tractions and calm. .>=5 it doesn't really approach upon which · man is confronted "2001 "'s visual magnificence, its with · a pheno(Tlenon that is ANSWERS: ideas are, in my opinion, clearer, 'totally new and violently disturb- �- more serious, and more pro­ ing to him. · e11e 84l uo iou found. In any case, it is a power­ Serious, exciting, intriguing, I I S! MoI ei 841. 'J8A8 (::> J8MSU\,' ful and brilliant film. and thought-provoking science­ I N ·aw 10 ino It is not without its faults. It is fiction films are a rarity. "Sola­ 5U!410U ·1e5 1.noA (q\ J8MSU\,' frequently confusing, and some­ ris" is all of tt.lese, and I strongly I U OO noA 11341 S (e J8MS \f qf;l� times pretentious. The editing is recommend it to anyone. l !II I U B.L.A.C.K. Presents Judge Bruce Wright ------· ------·------. On Monday November 15 At 6 p.m.

Room 4 North· 23 St. Main Building Page 8 • l'HE ·BEP0Rl'E� •_ Monday, ·N1:>vember 5, 1976

G.U.M.· Not For Loan T�e, M�si.c Inquirer

By JOHN CARMICHAEL' r a CWoho_ a�· �,._n,sg -__ . only to eturn it in the f ll; and a .. Probably the-most per,plexing brand· new swimmi· ng suit n J' · By BRYAN:T BOYQ d is i I . smash.er -entitle . "Bite·Your, Lip 1 n situation·occuf:s wl;len I am look- Florida "swimmi g" until · our Seasons love.:_ Donna (G.et Up And -O�nce)." Ae-, n a a - F of i g for tool, a tie; or pair of December. Summer, Casablanca NBLP· companying !aim on this song i cuff links. I may search franti- Excuses abound_ . "Oh, I for.got By- WINSOME r R. HEtfRY_ iQ3& a e The Cor,nerstone lnstitu-, cally lor an hour before remem- agair.i na d _ . Tomorrow for sure:'' I nn a j r� tio l Bapti.st an Soufliem Cali- n n n ·EGG IN AMBUSH Oo a Summer h s ust n n beri g that Joe, or Bill, or. Fra k . hear the san·J_e reaso from so a d a fornfa Commu ity Choir, i;lire4i:- , d le se _ her' th rd solo lb,um, id not return the -wrench, an n n i the, rri y differe t pepple: "I mea t_ 2 eggs a a n i:! ted .by R�- J a�e� Olevelan�, r a a _ which has lre dy bee certifie - blue tie, or my favorite ·cuff links to q ing it over, but I w s in a · . - 3 medium-sized pot toes gold. This is a conc·ept alll11:Jm ! A'ls? b�l_pmg h!m out on, this I with the fahcy 'initials; y . a I've a 'hurr .!' . 1 oz. butter __ _ d an a · proiect Is Ge�e P ge, The Beck, a na n n r a from a· la: ·y -m y, believed c rdi l_ •rule: I do 't le d my Bor owers_ come in l sizes r r f _ 1 cup- bread ic umbs' n n buf w.ho e Bros., D�v,d Cr_osby, Grahcim 11 G.lJ.M'. · n and ., on.e-shot phenome o -, nn < a d shapes<, · it seems they ½ tsp. salt n n f a Nash, 'T-on, l'e ille, and Tlie1_ has.si ce prove l:lersel . legiti- n n ' n 9 can always. make things fit. ·A P a (t a y a r � Lo d0" Symphe y OrchE15trrai Now I ve loa e enough 45 r t for eep f t fr ing m te' corit ibutor to 'both the pai of site 10 shoes was retur- a n n a e RPM's to make two r Se, sonings: o ion a pqp . '' ng For. �- yon_e ','l(hO h sn't t:le�ro r - o three- ned pair · nd world- Spri a . n n size 12; a of good ,;id toma a ir •• r " rece,ved_._E_ !ton. John _ musically_, s1ze bl e co 11 ec 1io s. A. n d t h e a n a rn a toes Aff. ' -," ''· Summer, Fe•· e , ·._gab_ rdi e sl cks was r.etu ed 1 sugge t 0u thIsI there's the electric shaver, a ·, ·.·Method "Autumn Changes" and '/Win·terc may S .Y pick� · with ·11:1e c,uffs let but.. Wl:ler:i a _ t b. I footba.11 .helmet, a e nal ng�s a�bum. ( promise you wan e nd a Bulova ar bo f\/l l'ody" are seaso cha a r a a r r C din belt, was· returned, it n dis ppoir,ited. w istw tch th t I eceived fo · �: ��: 1 a of love. The i cludes a · ,possessed a new hole. h, p �� poti . toes. · · · · gra a a n r r · n · r a ]t.Looks Like Phoebe Snow, Col · 'du t,on. . But I h ve eve put If ari . Saute onion°��/i�js· i.e., f ry, ca Ienua " , -a ques 1,o ma, e, n-d· I n r a n it's my,G.1.,J.M. you ·w t to·/ 3' ( in but- a n my G.U.M. i to sueh ci cul tio . r products you c r.i p!jrcliase o PC 34387. ' r r te without bro'ltlning). -) bor ow, sorry, but you' e S.O.L. 1 r a a a n. r a n r r 4 r the fi S! l dy._ , T�e pow�r. that w s displ yedfl The there's the lawnmove eve ·Iend my gi l, my, un- . C ush potatoes. .· . 0 Blue Moves Elton ilo.hn,· n n - · r r r 5. B�at one egg.· - �i "SeGor;id Childt:ioo O wl:l�t. a r · , . n by your t�nderness nd love _:_ st ipped 9. Roll· in 'breap crumbs and fry mellow ar.i,d sp>icy: yhis [s Elt� - R@ck.'' a · · ' l_beg of you I m af bay without. · in deep fat. John's second dowble · album a a r r DID HE�R? W tch-what you s y -shield o swo d ·10. ,Serve· immediately. since "Goo·dybye, Yellow Br-Lek - '(;@l:J Speak .carefully. [v1 ade new-born and. ·a. s 1Roa0.".tJnlike "Goodbye, Yellow ' _S,tevie W0nd'.er t0 �o· or.i· to1:1r Take ·me13sure of each worq .helpless. Brick· ._Road, " "Blue. M0,;,es" ..in tlile, near f.utu-re... .. New re�­ You render me. st:1pplies. a sl0wer ar.id more· dra�· -. !'.eases, from ifhe Swpremes a_mGII I beg 01 you · matic • type 61 music. It ,rnak§§_ Eliana l'l0ss tliljs· m9qtt'j,.... Sly1 How sfiall I cope with the Wa_lc_t:{ what y0u ,say t0 m·e · you· listen and not dance: Elton Stone to 90 "oi:l- tour with tl;i�1 world around me Spe£1k carefully. - JaM d auoJ>\l_.- {OL · has added. more o.f a classical, Fu.rikadeIT:es. · - The gate§_ at my heart - Jane Weintraub" O · wassue ja·zz and blues flc!YQ'r t@· )his an·a mind . r P!ABQ (6 . ' albl'lm. All the n;iany barriers�so ,>fdOA >fO!O (8 a e This is also the first ·albt:1m painfully erecied. J ' . JBs ::5 ·(t. . ::;:;: • : : : a , released on Eltor.i John's Roc�l:lt - Thoughts made to withstand .,sauo iu:e!Ji?O. lU,, (9 : : :! · :: : : a J a aa g -labeV-Some of the sorigs include·· · the wor.ld's _ ass9-uH • :) ): 11asB 8 i x (· ' · a 0Ja · Tonigh·t" " t·razy W ater" Are gorie - melted in ·the ) ) /t... ;_ ::::::[ : . ,',i, ,1JB4:)•S, 4M,, .(17 " . a r T a signal fire oi AO ! S a o .�.l!:.�:f, · .. �- , U l A-J ! fe�j�il3�e J�! �!i° -0o�:�'.°�.;�o:f� -��;g�;;�.: a \ 'll!ll. i�- ' _ your · ffection. :::,.. ·"---. · .• a a ..,.,_,,,,....,....�---��- �-..!!- n�J�appns,,· ( l 'n.d ah _iostrciment l en.filled a Ol!lfHllo111eB@l!le111e111em.. 111aeael!ll•l!!lel!leeeliialill.eac11111el!l•�•11•B•9•m�l!l•• .. : .. • ..•on�111•111•111•111•11•••l!le����.��.i�:i.�� 1�,13.�.:��.',;•••• p M .- •••••••• Tickets $'7 iiem•••••••••• §e nd! $8 §© ! -· . - ' : -: The Jewish.Youth Moyement --i, .-J· Pioudly__ -Presents its. First lecturer- ·.r - '1 I . The World Reknpwne· , d iI • • =GI Iii :..•· __,, .• .' II =0· · -, ll!! g• Q •=·II Iii• • ·II• Iii ·­•., TONIG,HT; MONDA¥ •II •Ill Ill II• ' ... Ill·- _:30 PM

Rooin-4 �-South m Main· Building� 1-7 1;.e�ington �ve.( 4th Floor) I ' . • ./ . , •

/ _ . At this tirr.ee- of cris_is •Ill. II - Ill. ·= ·_· -Jaci.ng- the· Jewish Pe·ople .. I ••· •a • st·a-e ea.rd'!�'- OlilOSl9llllilllel!!' 011191!191!1...... elltlllllOBO!IIO ..BOill .. llOIII .. IU&l!i!a•11 .. .. ileeda ..11· .. 111e••••• .. .. !BOIIOlil...... �acur ..11•••• .. 11 ae11011•a..

. ...,