DOCSLIB.ORG

Internship Fair Thnrsda. Y

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Internship Fair Thnrsda. Y ;iijB·ti~b'$t~~.\~~_l'~~'·'t.i~;·~#~!;~~*e, ,~,_·By·~looMGCUl . .. ::':~:, .BirUcli,·.coif·'-:__,~.~,~,...., 8irib.~.:~". cae, ~--8J1._,.~~." ·,·tteus:prejIct::.·iImIaIe...-....:,-= NI· 'Ir""'~ · wri,mg' and' ~l preSentations froM'stU- .. 'den, ,15b.'·ry~g~m.' . '. aU_"three.'·-·...._. _... ofits'schools, :The$Chools of~ .,"! Liberal Arts & Sciences'and Public Af- · fairswill establish asetofrequiredCoIJi.;. '...; mUllication'Intensive-Courses'(CIC) fOI"<." " all students.Although~ details are stin~·"·.~ 'being' worked out, the final plan is ex~· :',. pected to be set in placewithin the next one or two years, according to Provost Lois S. Cronholm. .The strong emphasis on communica­ ..tionskills will make Baruch a leader in' addressing the concern among colleges . ~:.~ anduniversities nationwide over the de­ cline of those skills, according to. Croaholm, The Bernard L. Schwartz . · Communication Institute (BLSeI) has. been.createdthis academic yearto over- . see the way each schoolwill implement ··thellew requirements: .' ;; .. -OI1cC, m..place,' these Co_ are. ex- ..: peered to' improve ·the 'likelihood' of 'BalIIcbial1s'fi~gajob.and also the prospectsfor promotion after they have ~hired. ,CrODholm said tbatmany . BamCh gradUateS' have.been unable to -..- -..-... ...... ·;:::~~!::~· - ...·<'·_...,c 'C • '0'. ",' •• .·"'-:-'.n~~ "Ci1IIttIt~1m'~4 ';~-~ '~' o .. ..-., .... ... ' "'S' n.",!.,. u. t..;.;,.1t··~ic..,.o··:;..:,;1;",c.,..lU",''''', - t ,' : -; : :?,I - -; '," , ..... c. P'ii),iiiilDa'iS;;:..ae_. ">.' ,c',':':.':, ..,..l.£ . ..- -... ". .. ", ...',. ...•.. .,. .~ '.~ 'S" ", . ~" ... Internship Fair Thnrsda.y ByTam irn Is1am . and introduce them to pre profes- "Men should wear shirts, ties, jack­ sional workexperiencethroughvari- ets ()1": suits," said Leighton.--rhe The Career Development Center • internship opportunities. "This women should wear skirts, blouses (CDC) atBaruch College is organiz- fairis for thefreshmen, sophomores, and jackets or busiriess dresses." ingtheFirstAnnual Internship Fair juniors and first year graduate stu- Leighton hopes to make the in­ this Thursday,'"February 19. The dents," said Leighton. "We hope to ternshipfairamainstayatBaruch. Internship Fair will take place on raise awarenessfor gaining workex- "We hope to organize an internship the 7th Floor or the 25th Street perience prior to graduation," she fail- every February," she said. Building-from 1:00 PM·- 4;00 PM. said. - The CDC lists many internship Representatives fromapproxi- The Peet'.S;for C~ willset qp op~es.9ntheinternshipbul- n.stely 3Ocom~willbepresent a ~di.for~Oek~~eWs ~~~".~ letin:~d inside the office. Many ", atthefairtocollectresumesandpro- theStUde~tsc8nre~~wthei:rmter-'opportunities 'are also listed in the vide information. view perfo~arice. "This room will orange binders stored right behind Besides the Various companies, a bEi;~pped with video ~pment the reception desk. All these fold­ ·few Baruch College departmen~ fOt:tiquick video reviewoftheinter- ers are accessible to students. The .. will alsohave represen~tivesatthe view," saidLeighton. internships are listed according to ,~',~~!. '- ~ ~~~8~_~. f~. In-, ~ .;~ CDC will collect one resume majorS. "We made an effort to rep­ ,,":.tIi:~tiOIla1S~?~.araettite.~~all the participantsofthe fair. resent a wide range ofmajors," said • . _ •....; _ .....'!-: . •.. ,~ _' _. _. _._ _" ._. ..__ ,..., .• ' '. eo ; ." career Services·anct'.the"Corporate 'WewillenterthesestudmtBinour Leighton. Communications d.epartment will databaseandthiswillhe1pusmoni- Leighton invited all Baruch stu­ have tables a* thefair, said ~ancy ~r their progress through tile on- dents to brows through the intem­ K.Leigbton,InternshipCoordinator.. campus recruiting process," said ship listings. "There are so many T1Jelnternship.Fair, thefirstofit;s' . I.eigh~ _.opportunities that there is no 'rea- kind ever organized at Baruch, All the students are reqUired to . son why a student can't find an m- hopes to attractthe underclassmen wear~llSiness attire fOr this event. temsm.P intheir fi~ld," shesaid . -', .---.--_.. - .-_----c... - -. .. :... .....;.,- ~~~. _~~ ~,: _. _ -. -, --. _.. - ._- \ " .TICKER"·NEWS·:FEBRUARY·18-·1998· TICKER ~EWS.~FEBRUARY 18',1998. 3 .' .c· •.. : .•... : '.:' .. :: ...: ••.•.. '.' .. ' "" .SEEK.BeingShown ()ut The Door By Chan-joo Moon three Math and 'English units and Aftersailingona waveofliberalsup­ passingthesetests, 272 studentswere porttobringBlacksandHispanies into not admitted·to Baruch this Spring, highereducation, theSearchfor Edu­ she said. cation, Elevation, and Knowledge She said this is unfair because stu­ (SEEK)program, havinglittlesucmss dentswho passall thetests exceptfor to show despite over thirty years in getting a six or seven on the Writing existence,isstrugglingtoavoidcrash­ AssessmentTest(WAT) shouldnotbe ing into the rocks of conservative remedial, Thoseadmittedinthepast power. have caughtup afteronly a semester, .SEEKbegan in CUNY's senior 001­ she said leges on 1966, which was a time 'of ''1 -have no quarrel with standards great racial unrest where riots were [but] I believe standards are used to . breaking out in ghettos andDr: Mar- . [exclude students] ratherthan defin­ tin Luther King Jr. was leading the ingthequalityofeducation,"shesaid civil rightsmovement. SEEKstudents Mac Donalddisagreed withhow the received extrafunding for expenses, .' resultsofaWATshouldbeevaluated. counseling and instruction, but face Shestatedthatthe standardsfor WAT criticismbecausethey stillfailedtoat-. is very low; grammar and spelling tain a high graduation rate; histori­ needs to be usually correct but not al­ cally, it has a 23 percent graduation ways. AlthoughCUNYclaimsitis at rate for an eight-year period.. an11th gradelevel, shesuggestedthat "At some point you have to look at it maybe lower. the cost," said Heather'MacDonald, "1 believe institutions ofhigber edu­ Contributing'Editor for City Journal, gcation should be the besttheycan be. "a $100 million andonly 10 to 20per­ They should have a right to be selec- centsucceed. I don'tthinkthat'sa good etive," she said '. use oftaxmoney." Theyaregettingtherightto bemore Such criticism from those holding a selective, dueto therisingcostsofpro­ conservativephilosophyhasanadded out of school because they could not sodoesnot so1vethe problembutonly viding a higher education which is weightbecausea majorityofthe mem­ do both. The number of CUNY stu­ resultsinthe"definitionofwhata col­ puttingfinancia1pressureson colleges bers on the CUNY Board of Trustees dents who were on welfare dropped lege is going:downward" Italso leads and universitiesand a growing move­ to.a feelingofalienationonthepartof ment nationwide to raise academic thestudentsbecausetlieycannot keep standards. Conservatives cite with AtBaruch, some halfofSEEKstudents are up with the work, she said, alarm studies such as the' 1993Na­ not remedial and many have averages reach- Mac Donaldacknowledgedthat stu- . tiona! Adult Literacy Survey which dents from poor neighborhoods- can­ showedthatslightlymore than 56per ing80 which brings them to the same Ieve 1 0 f notbeaswellpreparec:Iacadenrically cent of American born four-year col­ some'ofthe",on-SEEKstudents but said there is still a responsibility lege graduates could not consistently 2., ...,. ~ - on.the part ofthe students. She said calculatethechangefrom$3afterbuy­ ing a 60 centbowl ofsoup anda $1.95 '.--.. ~.~~.-mw~JA--"7" " ·i4'»/§r0jj..-yj"·····.Iii... 3ifi.'- :0!!"=.~Will. ;A.~.' .. ~ lemfor teachers aI'e~~.&:AISEU5~rt~ S' .. p.L-.:a i~.dfOrus...;_,.IJ .,j:LLL.~:;;:~~._.'";'·'?e. -tlUltUle.~ _~..-,_< "~. .". ··e-t·-~mC! ~ "7,r~~,·.·I· llfW "~.' budg ~~.. 'o-f -1--gg·..···-5··,--the'- .. '-·Board··...... ". ""'cut- ·"'"""Td;an·,'...uary'G ••., ~TA:J ·,.,:·5Ii, ..~\J..-.m_..·.e:::::.~~DIIIt'r;;;:;x:;,. .:- ". .' ,-,,,:.,:.-.:./-..::~ .... ~ .. ~~ ...:-: ,, ~-:'.l.···-~5,,~.' fundingto SEEKbyabout 25 percent 1997,accordingtoCUNY&ta. ~ ~------....----------_.....- to $11.3 million, which decreaseden- SEEK proponents argue that it is . Anselmo said that people do not'realize the rollment from 10,850 to 8,150 cur- unfair to compare SEEK students. degree ofhardship whieh,. many S~EKstu­ rently. with those from more academic and dents are going through. She said she used to New Consulting Firm to Facinga needtoincrease the gradu- well-off backgrounds; Anselmo said ation rate, the criteria for choosing that people do not realize the degree keep food in her'drawer in case visiting stu­ SEEKstudentshas changedrecently. of hardship which many SEEK stu­ dents had) not. eaten. The most disadvantaged students dentsaregoirigthrough. Shesaidshe Market Faculty Skills The return to high academic stan­ usedtobe chosento participate inthe usedto keepfood in herdrawerincase kids todohomework. Andtheanswer dards may only reflect a greater SEEKprogramwhich meantthattbey visitingstudents had not eaten. The to difficultchildhoodcircumstancesis change nationwide. Anselmo looked By Polly Gwardyak Students, he says, should not be were the most poor and had the low- medianfamily income ofa SEEKstu­ not having different standardsatthe back with nostalgia atthe 19608 as a Baruch College has created a concerned that faculty will be est academicperformances -thegroup dent is $8;600 peryearwhile the me­ college level, she said. Shesupported time when people had a sense ofmis­ new consulting firm to market the teaching less hours or be reduc­ which by' definition is least likely to dian for regular CUNY freshmen is aplansimilartotheoneCollegePresi­
Load more

Recommended publications
  • KOOL & the GANG, Jersey City, N.J. in 1964, Ronald Bell and Robert
    KOOL & THE GANG, Jersey City, N.J. In 1964, Ronald Bell and Robert “Kool” Bell joined Jersey City neighborhood friends Robert “Spike” Mickens, Dennis “Dee Tee” Thomas, Ricky Westfield, George Brown, and Charles Smith to create the Kool & the Gang sound - a unique blend of jazz, soul and funk. Throughout the seventies this blend produced a string of hits including “Jungle Boogie”, “Hollywood Swinging”, “Funky Stuff’ and “Summer Madness”. In 1979 the group penetrated the pop market by incorporating the smooth sounds of vocalist James “JT” Taylor with their infectious formula for making hits. Casey Kasem named Kool & the Gang the band of the eighties noting the bands steady stream of hits during the decade. “Ladies Night”, “Get Down on It” “Joanna” and the theme song to parties worldwide, “Celebration”, solidified Kool & the Gang’s musical legacy. Today, the group enjoys global fame and recognition and a following that spans generations due in part to the groups widely sampled catalogue. Kool & the Gang’s drum beats, bass, guitar and signature horn lines lace the tracks of numerous artists including the Beastie Boys, Jay-Z, Madonna, Janet Jackson, Cypress Hill, and P. Diddy. Kool & the Gang is the most sampled band in hip-hop by far. Their music is also featured on the soundtracks for Rocky, Saturday Night Fever, Pulp Fiction, Wreck-lt Ralph and countless others. For fifty years, Kool & the Gang has continued to tour the world appearing with artists such as Kid Rock, Dave Matthews Band, Elton John, The Roots and a 50-city tour with Van Halen.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Valley to the Mountaintop: a Case Study of Resilience and Persistence Among First-Generation African American Males Who Have Achieved Doctoral Success
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2016 From The alV ley to the Mountaintop: A Case Study of Resilience and Persistence Among First- Generation African American Males Who Have Achieved Doctoral Success D'Jalon Janeece Jackson Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Jackson, D'Jalon Janeece, "From The alV ley to the Mountaintop: A Case Study of Resilience and Persistence Among First-Generation African American Males Who Have Achieved Doctoral Success" (2016). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 345. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/345 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. FROM THE VALLEY TO THE MOUNTAINTOP: A CASE STUDY OF RESILIENCE AND PERSISTENCE AMONG FIRST-GENERATION AFRICAN AMERICAN MALES WHO HAVE ACHIEVED DOCTORAL SUCCESS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The School of Education by D’Jalon Janeece Jackson B.S., Louisiana State University, 2009 M.A., Louisiana State University, 2012 Ed.S., Louisiana State University, 2015 August 2016 This dissertation is dedicated to my father and mother, Drs. Ronald and Tonya Jackson, whose lives as first-generation African Americans who achieved doctoral success despite obstacles encountered, have inspired this research.
    [Show full text]
  • Hughes Resigns at Student Association Senate Meeting
    News | page 2 Vm\ uwMrOSt The Student-Run Independent Newspaper at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee UWM sees decline in applications Hunger simulation provides new perspective Sports | page 8 Top 10 dream sports vacations fringe | page 11 The Klotsche Center was dressed in pink Thursday as part of "Pink Zone," the breast cancer information fair. Post photo by Alana Soehartono By Danielle Schmidt Health Center on campus. The "We have women as young as 25 dying from breast Boys will be girls and Special to the Post money will be used to provide girls will be boys. Annual [email protected] women's health screenings and cancer. It is very important now to be informed/' UWM Drag Show is a hit treatment. - Lavinia Matias, Milwaukee Breast and Cervical Cancer The UW-Milwaukee Panthers UWM Vice Chancellor "Vagina Monologues" Athletic Department held a for Student Affairs Helen Awareness Program celebrate womanhood Breast Cancer Information Fair Mamarchev handled the raffle at UWM at the Klotsche Center before tickets. "This is to raise aware­ The first 1,000 attendees Organizations present were the the women's basketball game ness and have some fun. All the were given free "Pink Zone" t- Milwaukee Breast and Cervical on Thursday, Feb. 19. proceeds will go to help the stu­ shirts at the door. The event Cancer Awareness Program, the Editorial | page 18 The fair focused on the dents," Mamarchev said. "The featured a silent auction, 50/50 American Cancer Society, After "Pink Zone" initiative to pro­ vendors want to give important raffle, free food catered by Breast Cancer Diagnosis (ABCD), mote breast cancer awareness education to the people of the Qdoba Mexican Grill and plenty Holmes: Why Obama isn't and raise money for the Norris community." of educational information.
    [Show full text]
  • National Song Binder
    SONG LIST BINDER ——————————————- REVISED MARCH 2014 SONG LIST BINDER TABLE OF CONTENTS Complete Music GS3 Spotlight Song Suggestions Show Enhancer Listing Icebreakers Problem Solving Troubleshooting Signature Show Example Song List by Title Song List by Artist For booking information and franchise locations, visit us online at www.cmusic.com Song List Updated March 2014 © 2014 Complete Music® All Rights Reserved Good Standard Song Suggestions The following is a list of Complete’s Good Standard Songs Suggestions. They are listed from the 2000’s back to the 1950’s, including polkas, waltzes and other styles. See the footer for reference to music speed and type. 2000 POP NINETIES ROCK NINETIES HIP-HOP / RAP FP Lady Marmalade FR Thunderstruck FX Baby Got Back FP Bootylicious FR More Human Than Human FX C'mon Ride It FP Oops! I Did It Again FR Paradise City FX Whoomp There It Is FP Who Let The Dogs Out FR Give It Away Now FX Rump Shaker FP Ride Wit Me FR New Age Girl FX Gettin' Jiggy Wit It MP Miss Independent FR Down FX Ice Ice Baby SP I Knew I Loved You FR Been Caught Stealin' FS Gonna Make You Sweat SP I Could Not Ask For More SR Bed Of Roses FX Fantastic Voyage SP Back At One SR I Don't Want To Miss A Thing FX Tootsie Roll SR November Rain FX U Can't Touch This SP Closing Time MX California Love 2000 ROCK SR Tears In Heaven MX Shoop FR Pretty Fly (For A White Guy) MX Let Me Clear My Throat FR All The Small Things MX Gangsta Paradise FR I'm A Believer NINETIES POP MX Rappers Delight MR Kryptonite FP Grease Mega Mix MX Whatta Man
    [Show full text]
  • Public Enemy Suede Underworld Non Phixion Mando Diao
    Nummer 6 • 2002 Sveriges största musiktidning Death in Vegas Public Enemy Suede Underworld Non Phixion Mando Diao Chilly & Leafy • S.I. Futures • Moldy Peaches • Ex-girl • Steve Shelley Groove 6 • 2002 Ledare Omslag Death in Vegas av Johannes Giotas Groove Storleken har Box 112 91 Ex-girl sidan 5 404 26 Göteborg Tre frågor till Steve Shelley sidan 5 Telefon 031–833 855 Lätt att vara DJ sidan 5 visst betydelse Elpost [email protected] S.I. Futures sidan 6 http://www.groove.st Som vilken frisk sjuåring som att lägga ut låtar med demoband Allt är NME:s fel sidan 6 helst så växer Groove på höjden, vi tycker förtjänar fler lyssnare, en Chefredaktör & ansvarig utgivare Chilly & Leafy sidan 7 närmare bestämt 5,5 centimeter. unik chans att få höra ny och Gary Andersson, [email protected] Vi har så mycket material och spännande svensk musik. Och Ett subjektivt alfabet sidan 7 idéer att vi inte får plats i den snart levererar vi även konsert- Skivredaktör kvadratiska kostymen – dags att recensioner på hemsidan, något vi Björn Magnusson, [email protected] Mando Diao sidan 8 byta upp sig helt enkelt. Detta märkt att ni, våra läsare, vill ha. Mediaredaktör innebär utöver att våra artiklar Allt detta är, som man säger, Public Enemy sidan 10 Dan Andresson, [email protected] blir fylligare att antalet recensio- under uppbyggnad. Magisk dag i Suede sidan 13 ner ökar rejält (och ändå hittar du veckan kommer att bli måndagar, Layout Non Phixion sidan 14 ytterligare cirka 100 stycken på då släpps alltid någonting nytt. Henrik Strömberg, [email protected] vår hemsida www.groove.st).
    [Show full text]
  • Fticrilty, Students. Ajld Commu~ Uniteagainstabolishing Open Atlm, Ibsionb
    ;.~':.. \ , ...... .' .... .. -- . ..... ~ r ..:. - ." ,. J l, -..... - . .. -: .'.. ' "_ ", •.•• 0.; •. ....., "" .. ,.. ..- .' .. ... _.~ "'...- - '-," .-. -•... -' ..'. ..... ,,­ ........ -, By Chan-joo.Moon ....... ;.. ' ..CollegePr-esident Matthew Goldste" will1 :v 'B' chCoP;"'':>""~~~' . ". ,lIt. .r-r-zr-» ea.e "aJ:U... : , to become. theeighthpresidentof.". Adelphi:University-ef'teCtive,JUna <~ 15. -The,. official announcement, ' _:: came·at'a·press conference on the"'f mornm-g'ofMareh2 at the CamPUS -,,~~. ofAdelphi,'UniverSity in Long Is- '; .: land. ' '" ,"Iwas l~~iingan_in~tifutionthat':·:. I .care deeply abOuti,an··institution,,~, ,that.Ihelped mold' withhigh stan- .: ~,,­ dards'and a. sense.of,community," .;:~~~ saidGoldstein. "[Butltherecomes: -: a time when your best work has. " already.been.demonstrated,": ' ,~~,~~nceme~~ cpmesatthe heelsof'the departure ofVice~i- ,·BaF~·.~.~G01~;-·-.~,:'~"tm~L:I8enberg, dentJamesMUithB on January 16~ et».draran~8oIirdof:'f'jzq~Ade"'hi:~t;y·"'" '"" ProVo$lbis'8:-etoo'fiholm:m-ayfin(:}-'" 'Stateeompt~tter'H~~al'tMeCaH;""fs~be~g,-ehaitinan 'of-Adelphi herselr.in_eh~:of-anthreetop and,Jtf~~~ Tetreault,·.viee -,: UIli~ity:~_ ~f trustees.. He postscfBaroChCollege: president, ,' presidentfor academic affairS at ' saidthatGoldstein· had demon­ vice president'and'provost. .- californi,aState-UniversityatFul-strateda"acholar1y statute, a com- The·tWo-~.~caDdid&testorthe ._ ..lertOn. -, ' ,'..:'.. '- ,'. ' Dlitm~Ju,J1!!iensiti~,J;Q~stll- prt!.Si~oJ\A~elphi:~~~~ee:' ·..~w Goldstein. w8$"the -'~"8nd'WoU1dtakeA4e1Phiin-
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Bell and Margaret Macclergan by Generation 26 Jul 2020
    Descendants of Ronald Bell and Margaret MacClergan by Generation 26 Jul 2020 Ronald BELL (c. 1778- ) 1. Ronald BELL1 [15122] was born circa 1778 in Islay, Argyll, Scotland.1,2 He married Margaret MACLERGAN [15123]. Margaret MACLERGAN1 [15123] was born circa 1778 in Islay.1 She died on 19 July 1856 in Nottawasaga, Simco, Canada West, Canada.1 She and Ronald BELL had the following children: +2 Donald BELL (c. 1797-1881) [15124] +3 John BELL (1808-1900) [15125] +4 Mary BELL (1813-1908) [15126] +5 Angus BELL (c. 1818-1897) [24] +6 Coll Campbell Archibald BELL (1823-1911) [15127] Second Generation 2. Donald BELL1,3 [15124], son of Ronald BELL [15122] and Margaret MACLERGAN [15123], was born circa 1797 in Islay, Argyll, Scotland.1,4 He died on 6 March 1881 in Nottawasaga, Simco, Ontario, Canada.1,3,4 He was buried in East Nottawasaga Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Nottawasaga, Ontario.4 He married Flora MCQUIN [15165]. Obituary of Donald Bell in " The Orillia Packet" 18 March 1881, says "He leaves one brother in Canada, Mr. A. Bell, of Singhampton, Clerk of the township [of Nottawasaga]". Flora MCQUIN1,5 [15165] was born circa 1798 in Scotland.1,5 She died on 28 April 1872 in Nottawasaga, Simco, Canada West, Canada.1 She was buried in East Nottawasaga Presbyterian Church Cemetery. 5 She and Donald BELL had the following children: +7 Archibald BELL (1823- ) [15166] +8 Ronald BELL (1825-1886) [15167] +9 Donald BELL (c. 1831- ) [15168] +10 James BELL (c. 1832- ) [15169] +11 Niel BELL (c. 1833-1914) [15170] +12 Mary BELL (1835-1916) [15171] +13 Angus BELL (c.
    [Show full text]
  • Sentry Magazine Vol 1 No 6 Fall 1988 Winter 1989
    For the Navy Security community Vol. 1, No. 6 Fall 1988/Wlnter 1989 Industrial Security It really exists , TEMPEST The lnvlslble thr_eal fS6:~.!~Y Vol. 1 No. 6 Fall 1988/Winter 1989 Security communitv Special features From the editor: Since last issue, I've received a lot Moving up·· MA and LDO Promotio11s ....................................... 4 of positive response from the Oeel Unique police duty at Navy's largest shipyard .................... & concerning the changes aod expansion of Sentry. This issue renects even more Security violations ...who's responsible ...............................22 changes, expanding into areas o( Jungle Patrol ........................................................................... 35 lndus1rial Security and Technical The Invisible Security threat·· TEMPEST............ ...............40 Security, and the growing Legal Issues, 'Alligator Muldoon' ·· SECSTA 's Sccuriry Officer .................... 46 Information Security and Personnel Finding fund$ for security .................................................... 50 Security sections. The command is also growing and The Navy Industrial SecUiity Program ............................... 54 changi11g. As of 1 October 1988, we are Defending against terrorism: Part 6: Mail Boml>s .................. 58 now the Naval Investigative Service Command (NISCOM), and have a new headquarters building 10 go with the News & Features new name. Our new loca1io.n is at the Washingto.11 Navy Yard, Building 111. Crime Prevention awards ....................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 43 No. 3, October 7, 1993
    A trip across a landmark i^ pages Vikings? Courtless Football's THE Women's tennis early years team reacts CIRCLE — page 11 VOLUME 43, NUMBER 3 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. OCTOBER?. 1993 Marist marches in protest against violence by DAWN MARTIN Anthony Fusar, resident director Staff Writer of Gartland Commons, said in his speech that students should Members of the Marist com-/ remember the lessons of the march, munity took time off from their that the Marist community should regular activities on Sunday night not tolerate violence. to participate in a candle- lit pro­ The final speaker, Roberto test march against violence. Amato, director of the counseling Lynn-Magee, a junior arid se­ center said that the march made a cond' year resident assistant, "powerful statement," and now organized the march because of the that students are past the initial recent increase in violence on the reaction of fear, education can pre­ Marist campus. vent other occurences. Magee said that her intent was Marist College President, Den­ not to protest against the ad­ nis Murray, spoke at the end of the ministration, but rather to give march, saying that he was impress­ students an opportunity to show ed with the event. unity and send the message that '.'Not only was it a great turnout, violence is not welcome on campus. but it was a resopnsible and elo-. "I was thrilled with the number quent statement," Murray said. of-people showing unity and sup­ Murray said that it proved that port," Magee said. "This proves the students are committed to that the Marist community cares." working together.
    [Show full text]
  • WAV / Kotori Magazine Issue 6 the Prodigy Dilated Peoples George
    WWW.KOTORIMAG.COM MAGAZINE WWW.KOTORIMAG.COM MAGAZINE TM MUSIC/ART/POLITICS/CULTURE MUSIC/ART/POLITICS/CULTURE 006 / THE PRODIGY DILATED PEOPLES - GEORGE CLINTON FLIGHT COMICS - METRIC - SASHA & DIGWEED GRAM RABBIT MALKOVICH MUSIC DJ MUGGS PORTUGAL. THE MAN GOAPELE TIM FITE TWO GALLANTS USA $3.99 CANADA $4.99 ISSUE 6 SILVERSUN PICKUPS 0 6 0 74470 04910 4 BOMBAY DUB ORCHESTRA KOTORIMAG.COM RSE7!6SPRINGADPDF0- # - 9 #- -9 #9 #-9 + TABLE OF CONTENTS DILATED PEOPLES 12 They’re almost prophetic, hooking up with Kanye and Alchemist before most of the world even knew those names...now they’re back, and with 20/20, their vision is better than ever. Baby, Rakaa, and Evidence get all loose with our one and only Simonita. THE PRODIGY 40 Let the madness ensue as Maxim, Keith, and Liam reload The Prodigy cannon for another go round. Safety and sanity be damned. The electronic music world has never been the same since the Firestarter grabbed hold of us in the 90s. In this issue we explore the trials and tribs of megastardom and the never ending struggle to retain the punk rock performance belt they’ve been brandishing for years. GEORGE CLINTON 48 “Think! It ain’t illegal yet!!” That’s about the only venture outside the halls of justice that the P Funk Master has been able to afford of WOLFMOTHER late. Four score and seven lawyers later, the 08 man who fostered the groove for a nation of hip “You ever heard of Wolfmother?” ‘No.’ hop protagonists gets his pay day and let’s his “WOLFMOTHER WOLFMOTHER WOLF- story be told here in this exclusive interview.
    [Show full text]
  • Felix Issue 1074, 1997
    DIRTY MONEY NEW BOND FILM FEATURE Corruption, Oil Read It Here Ethics and and Your Degree First Space Travel Chemistry Computer Meltdown ANDREW OFORI value"; but the amount seems to to establish responsibility, aided by be rising daily as comprehensive a number of safety inspection Sparks flew this week in the damage reports are submitted to reports from various parties. It is Chemistry Two building as an elec- the department. believed that the fault is likely to be trical fault resulted in a power The college, which is insured, is due to sub-standard installation or surge throughout the first floor now embroiled in legal discussions continued on page four mains system. On Sunday 16th November at around 7pm all lights on the first floor of the building began to flicker and blow; the air conditioning system failed; dor- Mine's a large one mant electrical appliances eerily switched themselves on and the culmination came with the explo- sion of electrical equipment. The College's electricians car- ried out extensive work to restore power to the devastated first floor. The power surge caused substan- tial damage and in the aftermath, it became apparent there was a fun- damental flaw in the mains sys- tem. It is believed there was a short in the riser that supplies the first floor and as a result 415V (compared with the 240V domes- tic maximum) energised the neu- tral wires in the mains system, rendering many areas of the floor extremely hazardous. Fortunately there were no casualties. Dr Rzepa, the incident's sole witness, is now responsible for the complex task of replacing destroyed computer equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • SPACE TANG We Collar DJ, Producer and Director Sam Spiegel for a Chat About His Oeuvre
    OFF THE FLOOR OFF THE FLOOR Books, art, movies, etc... Words: KIRSTY ALLISON SPACE TANG We collar DJ, producer and director Sam Spiegel for a chat about his oeuvre... YOU KNOW YOU’RE INTERVIEWING someone good discuss the nature of our when they look over the recorder and check the levels. times. Sam Spiegel is a polymath, with rad excellence in film “It’s like everything and music. His rocket ship launched right through becomes so sensitive ‘the golden age of hip-hop’ in ’90s New York, before you can’t say shifting over to LA at age 13. anything,” Spiegel At 18, he helped produce high school buddy Fatlip says. “Everything, even (from The Pharcyde), making several tracks for his if there’s no offensive first solo album, the badass ‘The Loneliest Punk’, and intent behind it, somewhat magically, simultaneously made music for becomes offensive.” some of the most seminal skateboard films ever: Yeah Right! Pretty Sweet and Hot Chocolate. Rather than working Sharing a pot of fresh peppermint tea in Soho to shift through the masks of the jet fuel from his lungs, the man behind the Squeak monikers, he’s now E. Clean production company (with clients from Google calling himself Sam Spiegel, putting music out through “I love and am proud of him, but I also feel his to Adidas and Kenzo) flows in wearing smooth threads his own label Spectrasonic, after dropping Interscope. proximity is not essential to qualifying me as an artist.” — some kinda woven Martina Spetlova styles. It’s soon With vocals from Anderson .Paak, Doja Cat and HAIL, FAM! And sitting with this skateboarding, DJing apparent that he has a few favourite things: the first Tropkillaz scoring well, plus Bipolar Sunshine, it’ll be and hip-hop lil’ bro, you can see why his studio is the being outer space, collaborating with DJ Zegon on a on an album called ‘Random Shit From The Internet hotness, because it’s easy, goofy and fun.
    [Show full text]