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'-'•"••HI :••'• «^ •J- -.•<»>' i.. •--•••.V ' BARUCH COLLEG! % ^f Student Government Elections Roster of the Candidates Elections will be held October 26-28 alphabetical-order. ^ 919 (Tues., Weds, and Thurs.). Ea£h student must submit bursar^car m SEMENTS Electijpps will be conducted at tables (na/ne and social security number) to The following are the endorse^pents of ^student is already involved in activities which 4fill be near the auditorium. checker, who will in turn issue ballot When TICKER. They were* made by the/Editor-in- which would fall under the position which he The computer Center will provide the ballot is completed it will be placed in a box* Chief in conjunction with a committee of is seeking. print-out of-the Day Session universe which keys to which will be held by the Student four students representing various interests B.C.C.C.- may be divided into^^four vsections in Activities Office. in Baruch. Monte Montanez (Raul) CHAIRMAN JUNIOR PRESIDENT The four students and the Editor based / Neil Manas Alan Elnick Aka "Ding" their opinions upon the platforms submitted Allan Goldberg Allan Goldberg and voluntary interviews. Evelyn Jackson Mona Sandler Barbara Duvdevani Marilyn F*uhrman CHAIRMAN ~ Bruce Rosen Roberto Rodriquez has the necessary Of all the candidates for this position these Alan R. Shark four would be able to represent the day Steve Hornberger Joseph Aquiar strength (backbone) for the job. He also Roberto Rodriquez appears willing enough to work hard. session; and would be able to work well with faculty members. =-• JR. VICE-PRESIDENT VICE CHAIRMAN VICE CHAIRMAN Neil Manas is aware of the problems TICKER ASSOCIATION Anita Haberman^. J facing Baruch and should be able to work John Sekorohod Qf all the people presently in Baruch no Jesus Arzuaga Evelyn Jackson well with students and faculty. T Neil Manus TREASURER '__ one has a greater knowledge of the need of JR. REPS '/ Ticket Association and Ticker than John Vernal Hoston Larry Grief _baT~~an outstanding un­ Mario Vigil derstanding of the operating procedures of Sekorohod. Donna Sullo Baruch. The most impartial of the TREAS. ACTIVITY FEES Stuart Sharpe canidates, Larry has the know how, the • REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE Marvin Friedman experience (he was SCAC bursar) and the Juan De Jesus Gerald Greenberg Mary Marooney honest will to handle one of Council's har­ Christopher Rodriquez Barry Goldstein Leigh Meyerowitz - dest iobs. "Frank Lopez Larry Grief Daniel Flax COOBDWAJOR, CAMPUS AFFAIRS Of the candidates running, the three Mitch Greenstein Barry Iftoffni an " v* named have been recognized as having the COORDINATOR CAMPUS AFFAIRS f*.i»Ki*-mfri!Mi.-*mm 1 :P'-::^:- jr.y<i^»ne^»,-*. ^ Bft^-—----—•-—• ^••fiSTi* -r -^***"* COORD COdRDtNATOR E». AFFAIRS "V AFFAIRS SETOOR XEON YANCY Fredie Greenblatt JUNIOR ALAN SHARK Jan W. Yablow Rosa Cerrfrtb COORDINATOR, POLITICAL AFFAIRS SOPHOMORE DAVID EPSTEIN John Sckohod -• \ FRESHMAN JAY HOCHFELSEN COORDINATOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS SOPHOMORE VICE-PRESIDENT > indorsements were given to the persons YOU MAY ONLYVVOTE FOR THE .• Linda Ma tula named above for the Coordinator positions CANTDATE IN YOU^ CLASS. VOTING Fredie Greenblatt "i with the firm belief that these people satisfy FOR ANYONE OUTSIDE OF YOUR OWN Cheryl Howard the requirements of each position. Each CLASS MAKES YOUR BALLOT INVALID. COORDINATOR POLITTCAL^AFFAIRS " SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES -s Publicity Requirement destroyed. (Please be concerned for the John Schorohoc Michael Agranoff college environment — Don't litter!) BCCC Roger Rothman 1. Posters and fliers must be no larger than 5. All posters and fliers must be removed Gwen Yutkowitz a maximum of 8Vfe by 11 inches. within 48 hours after the election. Austin Acocella Christine Znak 2. Posters and fliers must be placed only on 6. All problems concerning these policies Monte Montanez (Raul) Irene Siegel bulletin boards and cork boards about the should4je discussed, with Miss Alice Hyman Leon Yancey Angelo Esposito college. in Rooin*il of the Student Centei\,i5he will Neil Manus Geary GREENIDGE 3. Fliers and posters may not be placed on -then convey^thesejnatters to the elections Juan De Jesus Marvin Wolf walls, doors, or elevators whatsoever. committee. '""" "~ Jo Rieben Steven Harwood 4. Posters and fliers may not be willfully Allan Goldberg Sol Deutsche liberal Arts Symposium Begins Mitch Greenstein FRESHMAN PRESIDENT STEIGERWALT TO PLAY by Rob Muhlrad Evelyn Jackson A series, of lectures and discussions TICKER ASSOCIATION Jay Hochfelsen sponsored ,4>y the School of Liberal -Arts, Nelson Vazquez entitled "Liberal Arts Symposium," will Monte Montanez (Raul) Peter JL Buchta Kenneth Aaron CE-) begin on October 28th, according to Prof. John Sekorohod -&•. Thomas Frazier. George Fisher FRESHMEN VICE-PRESIDENT Prof. Frazier, who is Acting Associate Larry Latour Dean, School of Liberal Arts, stated that the symposium will be amonthly feature. The HEPS-AT-LARGS John Smith first program in the series will be a panel Rosemary De Persia discussion on "Nixon's New Economic Juan De Jesus Abe Maslransky Policy" with members of the Economics Christopher Rodriquez Stanley Stevenson •Department and~an~outside-econonxist"-as- Frank-Lopez .. Marilyn Knispel participants. This discussion will occur on Roberto Rodriquez Thursday, October 28th, at 12 in Room 131, FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES in the 24th St. Building. SENIOR PRESIDENT _ Upcoming. Jbppics, in the symposium in­ Robert Acosta Described as. a young virtuoso, clude. "Urban Problems in an. Election Leon Yancey ' . Allyson Goldstein Steigerwalt will give a piano concert in the Year," a lecture by Professor Richard Frank Brennen Eddie Brochin Oak Lounge on Tuesday, October 27, 1S71 at. Wade;and "The; 50th Anniversay of Irish , Geheviexei Jones. _ NT . Robin Epler I2:3av- 1:30 and again on Monday, Independence," Prof. Frazier SENIOR VICE-PIT November 1, 1971, 5:15 -6; 15. Presently an suggested that students who have any ideas ~Catliy"Ptearra Carlos Valentin Maureen Nolan award scholarship studept: at. Juillard, Mr. for future topics; should contact him. Neal Charles Steigerwalt was: the 1371 finaBst in the The" Acting Dean, who is also a member of SENIOR REPS George Gardosh Mason and Hairrtin Piano Competition and the. History Department believes that Connie De La Cruz received first: JianoraMe. mention:: in the Baruch needs more.'intellectual programs Rosaline - Guarino Kosciusko Cho^^Scb^laislnpr^iiapetitionr such"'as the Liberal Arts Symposium. He A. Scott Harris James Steffen Paul Joseph in New York -l»yt>Jujae.He Jjas performed took part in last week's Faculty Debate Hannah' Shuman recently in Alice TuHy Hall, Trinity Church Series. He strongly -urged all students and Kathy Vovou Paul Aronson Keith West series (Wall Street) and has-concerts up­ -faculty ' niembers to attend the various James Peltoir sessions of the Liberal Arts Symposium Karol Berch coming in Carnejgie Recital Hall and at Alan Tisser -.. Jose Colon-Morales January Congres^of Piano Teachers in New which will ia most cases be on topics of Bernard Matos York. current interests. Ronald Lustig •••J-: -'\ ...'••.'ULi. :•;. .H,J—SJWiLir'i lu^Ji '' '"a. xmimm .« .11 JLBBUJJH w'waj-j WfJWiJ>.-~." •?»! mm p^fip!fes - • - JZs^t. ^Z&SS&i2 * •' A«:.>r- ' "•'•".''.' "•-."-:.' •..^ -•^& h 1 J y r - - , LT r n - rJ - j r rvV. ft« ^'^\^-*T^r^'^v' o"i_"'' .i*>^!j^ • "\ ,**r»» •" *?•• .*r^* iT* ^- .*~f'*•*'*>. *»'. % ' '*"- J* < ****•, •.'"•" " ,. -""«- - ^'' *;jv^.*~ "*- *J^*^-,>,--*- "*'- ^Ji_'••^^^•^•*^**V*' ^*"^iI»_."'*~''*~'^ .* --' i~ ^r^"^-* - -' •'"• -* ' '' ~ -* * V •• - _ / ^ *•*" * *. ~* ..•*•» -.-* . -*' ..— , - c". • '\ *~- * ". r_ . -• . 7 " . ." • *- kESfeiiC-- '---• r -••••• •.•:"-. »' V"" * ' -v„v~>Vi. "'*• i-*v.' .. .... :1 ••-.;'••:•'••'-'!?•'";>• * •-—:-'..-- - ~ r-*i Student Center Activities ' V/- : "V ... _ :-**- ."•'•-.' . * jjgfi^^-Pa^ Ri^^^ Calendar of Events—- H - :•-.-*'-. ^1Ff c : •-.:"'..'•••.••-.. ••:.':.••' ,' >V;^ W^^^^m^T^ pir^e^arK, :._ ^is7f^t22ndStreet il • JH L ^^^Tmer B«l£e** ftnreaa" Is "^^J*^' ^ ^ ^ % D^ng^r^rhe Black Community* J^W^^S? Classes ^ ^r T s 6 71 Thursday Oct.28 —12:00noon — Rm.926 . ^ ^' ^tJ ^^ -"•,VAA „ 2* „ ' Jigging 1 "i. *3*^ Csr^-^v^--*^ ^^-!jai?^^^^.Ti^br;r,^r-; ; _..^*-,.,-;, ^, .;:.-.^.-.-:.:.• - -~ Qafc Lounge -^a H:': ~#i3StodemU Dfcafr f B a, y ®^tf ^? tl? ^ 2? Accounting Society Guest Speaker business irpn^Sto# I>r^^ Jfai.; 613, Aux. Gym <^ ^terff Meetm^? il^OoTlOO P M^ - Cheerleaders win be bekton Wednesday, 7.30 _ 3.31310 1p a.Mee. —n Oak Lounge vniyour iwneckk , nimcompe AMsee> us in rooroomm 420 SSCT . Ourr - ' „ NortP^-^-ph 'Lounge» " e a..w ^wr.JVL . 'hw^tare: ' :*J3|aHK 3E^t&NNY OF^ISNfiSS^ ; wssswse r^-fXS-.^eeS Graduate Students Assn. Meeting — »:00,- ' • i»i* ^WaHi^-a ifr-^B»»fB^rin»i^ Dr. 10:00 T*M- —- Norm Lounge ggl£:^^ \" of Student Personel continues a series of of^- K. y»« are Thursday, Oct. 28, at 12:15 Concert^ l*fantst" Gary Steigerwald — or want to become one, * • IRm^sos — ALL INVtfEI> 12:30-1:30 P.M: ^ Oak Lounge ..".•• & discussions. We invite you to join us. w&Mm Con temporary Music Club Halloween -??&g&=2J?sg3S (I'TA-V HOlei Party ;— 7:00r- 10:30 P.M. —Oak Lounge «^^;„^ P^resideat^Wmgfield 4tf Baruch College T^nrsdayv Oct. 28^ 1971 Plastic covers for the Bursar's *w^RrL wm be^he guest speaker at Hillel Thursday, ^Statisticar Soe. &Statistica l Dept. SB&2& *?1JS^P^1*;S25^ Mee^^ 5i00P7:©0 P.MT— Oak Lounge : ^^^^ J^^^SS^^^^ w^besiBn^.Tfegiiestlurich^ Evening Session Informal Coffee Hou WA»Tr _ Ltotfar*. ^iidente•• are urged to avail ^j. ^ *»-„<>&: Themiest luncheons at Iffltel T^TATn*, a^cir^ T«fnr^r,ai rvifr^ r—. *T«dt; ^«^^^^biwder^to protectthe .ftat^^^^ been an e»Jitmg experience, 5:30 - 7:» PJtf,W- Marble Lounge S^ y thin pink slips until n> cards^re issued. M are uivfted: HBlel is located at 144 ESast Koromantee Guest Speaker — 12:00 -2:00 : : : ; : : : 401 v ^-^-:\^-tr ®;^^ -r^ ^"'^ - "K-''-' " 2 Street, v ^••"•i^ •-':V,-.-,'.;-V "----'--. liberal AJ^ Symposium — 12:00-2:00, ARTS & CRAFTS Iv ^^^^^#^^?^ !^f ^ The F\B;i: ^^^aiJsWefc fieW^ nations P.M.-^ 24th Sfc Audita • B^gctec^n^^te J^ Friday.
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    Editors' e Disntissal I Possible Volume 22 No.2 U(SD Friday, April 5, 1974 'by Chris Rauber Editorial Boardmember Ron Roberts opened an emergency triton times I~:-~~= I meeting of the Communications Board Wednesday by Re: 'April Fool' moving. thPt the editor-iD-c hief of the Triton Times and those responsible for the first page of the April 2 Triton The front page of Tuesday's issue of the Triton Shockley Appointed Ti mes be dismissed. Times was an attempt at ironic satire about several The special meeting was called in response to the iss~es faCing the University today. Irony, as we see Provost at Third explosive reaction of the campus community to satirical it, IS an attempt at political criticism by the articles featured on the paper's special April Fools Day exaggeration of current situations to the pOint where page. the situation seems ludicrous. This is what we tried to do with the articles on constuctions of third More than fifty people crowded into the conference college, the provost of Third College and Af- ,'oom to participate in an emotional, tension-packed, firmative Action. ' hour-long discussion . The Triton Tim es was charged The intent of our articles was apparently wi th racism, insensitivity to minorities, and a bias misinterpreted by many people on campus. Our agai nst Third College. r:leo Malone, Muir College intended positions,respectively were : outrage over Res ident Dean, said that the articles in question the attempt to belittle and destroy Third College by promoted racial tension and disunity. He demanded not constructing any buildings which would give it a that "such attempts at humor be redirected." sense of permanence ; outrage over the ad­ Th e Triton Times, represented by Editor-in-<:hief ministration's and to some extent the faculty's David Buchbinder, took the position that the front page treatment of Th ird College students as second class was intended as a satirical attack on the insensitivity citizens (hence the choice of Shockley) ; and also and institutional racism of the university,.
  • Fall 2010 E-News-FINAL

    Fall 2010 E-News-FINAL

    Ottawa BLUES Society Got Blues? Join the Club! Road to the IBC in Memphis—Feb 1-5, 2011 Fall 2010 Al Wood & the Woodsmen join Brandon Agnew & Benny Gutman on the ‘Road to Inside the e-news Memphis’. Brandon & Benny were the successful Solo/Duo competitors at the ♫ Road to Memphis Ottawa Blues Society’s first ever Solo/Duo ♫ OBS Update blues challenge held on Wednesday, ♫ September 8. Al Wood & the Woodsmen Blues Summit & Maple Blues advanced to the finals from the 3rd Band Awards Qualifying Round, held Wednesday, September 22. Friday, September 24, six ♫ Blues Foundation News finalist bands played smokin’ sets at Tucson’s, and Al & his Woodsmen got the ♫ Blues News & Random nod from the finals judges. The other finalists included Bluestone, Lil’ Al’s Notes Combo, Steve Groves & the Wit Shifters, the Brothers Chaffey and Jeff Rogers ♫ Summer Festival Photos & the All Day Daddies. Throughout the ♫ DVD Review competitions, each ♫ Amanda’s Rollercoaster performance was judged by the same criteria as is used at the International Blues Challenge in Memphis. Bands played for 25 minutes, solos & duos for 20 minutes. Cover charges and impressive raffle draws raised a total of $5,200 as financial support for travel and accommodation expenses for the winners. The Ottawa Blues Society extends a special thank you to the following who contributed hugely to the success of the 2010 Road to Memphis: ♪ from the OBS - our volunteers, and our corporate sponsors, for their donations and support; ♪ from Tucson’s - Steve Ross, Jim Jones, our hostess Jennifer
  • Jackson Page 1 of 24 Wayne Jackson, Zach Harpole, Joshua Kape, Amy

    Jackson Page 1 of 24 Wayne Jackson, Zach Harpole, Joshua Kape, Amy

    Jackson Page 1 of 24 Wayne Jackson, Zach Harpole, Joshua Kape, Amy There are two places in "Jackson" where the audio repeats itself for a few minutes, once in the middle and once towards the end. [0:00:00] Wayne Jackson: Hello. Check in. Check in. Check in. Joshua Kape: Recording? Okay. Wayne Jackson: I’m on. Joshua Kape: All right. Mr. Jackson, it’s an honor to be here to interview you. Wayne Jackson: Thank you. Joshua Kape: Of course, it’s for our Crossroads to Freedom digital archive. And the interview today will be posted on the archive, on the website. Wayne Jackson: Good. Zach Harpole: I’m Zach Harpole; I’m a senior at Rhodes College. Joshua Kape: And Joshua Kape, a sophomore at Rhodes College. Wayne Jackson: Zach, Josh. Zach Harpole: All right, just to start off today, just tell us a bit about like where you were born and your childhood growing up. Wayne Jackson: Well, I was born in Memphis Hospital here in Memphis in 1941. And we moved directly after that to West Memphis, where my mother and father lived. She was a secretary for a real estate company and dad sold insurance. And that’s where I was raised, in that environment. A small town. And we lived on a hill high at the - we lived on a- [0:01:00] -you want me to speak up or are we okay? We lived on a hill and it was the highest hill in West Memphis. We never got – everybody else got flooded; we didn’t get flooded.