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1985

The Reporter, December 04, 1985

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This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] ' THEVol.126No.3 AMERICA'S REPORTER OLDEST EVENING STUDENT NEWSPAPEIJ December4,1985 Administration Brings Back School 1 Spirits'

Alcohol Allowed On Campus Vol 126No. 3 BAR y December 4, 1985 President Approves Alcohol 1n Two BuHdings By Wllllem Ladson 10 the t udcnt ), and enin wdy by the regi trar e timatcd be- overnmcnt Pre ident t een ,000 10 12,000 lo be pent, Terry �lorn ., ma e \!Udcnt rcs- according to Dr. Georgia. f)0n 1bl r keeping fellO\ cla mate oder the ne� propo al, only the under the ag f 21 r m r ei ing 24th tree! building and the tudcnt ale hol. "IJ Lhcy ( tud1rnts) put on cent r will allo1 alcohol to be er ed at C\Cnt that IO'-Ol c al ohol, it is their LUdent c ems. re pomibilay to insur that people ho The re t of Lhe ommiuce, which is arc under a e will not get any rounded out b azin Abu-Ghazala I ·ohol," aid Dr. Georgia in a phone (president of G A), Jocelyn Murphy intcrvic\\ 11i1h The Reporter. (pre ident of B.L.A ..K.), and If al ohol is to be available at tu­ Regi trar Con ultanL Thomas P. dent function , proper identification c anhy, met four times in October for all Baruch tudent i ne cs ary. and ha rewritten their final draft ince his means i suing new l.D. card to October 30. Guideline #4 defines the pper las men a well a incoming parameters of receptions and parties. t-re hmen. I he ne1 cards will ha c to For example, a reception would be, a how photo identificaLion (as always) club-sponsored panel on careers and and al o birthdate to clarify proof of majors at which wine and cheese are age. With all the guidelines (six in all) er ed in moderate amounts. agreed upon, the committee which also Student events involving some included Hi tory Prof. tanley Buder, amount of beer, food, larger numbers Joel Segall, president of Baruch College ociolog Prof. orman Storer, of participants, music and dancing, or D G's Michael Robin on and Dan- some combination of these or similar and liability. Usually there isn't 1 ille Walker, cannot agree upon who elements would constitute a party. enough security in (for example) upper ill pay the cost of ne I.D. cards. Guideline #6 says students will not floors in the 26th Street building from President egall said the college be required to wear wrist bands for passing along alcohol. When asked \\Ould "pick up the cost" of new 1.D.s identificaton purposes at receptions, about the possibility of legal-age f r incomins freshmen. But the tu­ but a student wanting to be served drinkers passing alcohol to minors, dent go crnmenl or the associaLion will alcohol must show proof of age and President Segall said that students pick up the co c of replacing I.D.s. must sign a statement attesting he or themselves must watch over what hap­ When a ked about Student govern­ she is within the legal drinking age limit pens. ment paying for replacing I.D.s, Terry in that order. "There is no way of absolutely orris replied, ''The president cannot Guideline #IB states no alcoholic preventing a minor from drinking an dictaLe if we (ESSG) will pay the cost. beverage may be passed along from alcoholic beverage. Just as there is no We haven't decided if we will pay the someone of legal drinking age to a way of preventing this outside the col­ co l." Although cost of new I.D.s has minor. The objectives are to satisfy the lege,'' Segall said. not been determined, a preliminary college's concerns for safety, security, Continued on Page J J Magazine Editor Speake� from Experience Her hman's topic was "If you were her audience. mentalized format and now consists the editor of a business magazine of ... ", "Every part of business is a studies on the economy, Washington, and indicated the specific problems discipline and each discipline has its management, money 1 hi h are po ed to an editor. and markets, own language, sources, and history. labor, companies, industries, "On the and in­ pos ibility of being an Business men are sometimes afraid of ternational technology.'' ediwr, you v ould want stories that journalists who don't speak their Prior to joining Dun's, Hershman hal'e in-depth informa1.ion. Execuri es language and don't know the sources r�ad bu iness magazines because they was the associate editor of Modern ./ or history," Hershman added. She Industry, a Dun & Bradstreet pub­ are looking for articles about their said that, "There are 42 different company,' Hershman said. She con­ lication. She wrote stories about languages such as accounting, law, managament, marketing and cinued, "Their ne t interest is their in­ technology, etc., each one having its technology. She joined the staff dustry, then of their competitors or job own language. People trust you if you Dun's in 1967, and has category.'' served as a know what your business is and they feature writer, columnist and copy Her hman explained that the confide in you if they think you editor on her ascent to her current posi­ ecHtoriaJ content of Edi r-lo�Ch I of Dun's Busin8ss yollr magazine understand their language." tion. She also played an active role in mu t reflect these interests. "They Hersh 1n According to Hershman, "One thing the overall editorial decisions of the v.ant 10 read economic and political ar­ I disco ered was that your choices as magazine and represented the publica­ By Sandra Robinson ti le Lhat deal ,1ith developments af­ an editor are largely dictated by how tion at press, trade and public fecting their relations company, career and per­ frequently your publication comes forums in her 18 onal years with the finan ial situations," Hershman out." She added, "The more frequent­ magazine. ·aid. he added that, " ost of all, ex- ly you come out the closer ou are tied According to Hershman, one may be utiv read magazines in search of to reporting the news. AU of your staff a good journalism student but not as reward, Lhey \\ anc a payoff. ' She must be primarily reporters who can good a writer as he or she may think. rres ed the facr that they do not read dig into a news story fast and come up On the other hand, others may write out of curio it). "Executives love to with the top sources of that story.': well and not have any journalism ·eep ore," she said. "They are Dun's BusinessMonth is a month­ education al all. Hershman, a native hungry for insight into business ne\\ . ly magazine that repons and anlayzes ew Yorker, atcended the University The point L. they are loo' ing to ad- trends in business for an audience of Wis,consin at Madison ,-an e hem el " and never of senior corporate executives. A took a journalism course. She H r hman. who at times seemedun­ comfonable speaking 90-year-old publication, Dun's has graduated in 1955 with a bachelor of to a large au­ unaerstanctably changed format arts degree in comparative literature dien- , \\as most ac ease when she wem several times through the years. It and continued graduate study in off on periodical tangents. the telling presently has eight departments. ln same subject at the University tori with \\Iii h he of some imes lost 1982 Dun's was redesigned to a depart- California at Berkeley. a EDITORIALS Up in Smoke A Satisfied Customer Dear Editor, . . I was very pleased to read the Centerfold section of your last issue en�ttled Smokers don't have it easy "The Reporter's Guide to Barueh in-the Evening Hours.".Not_ o_nly w�s 1� ex­ . in New York. Lighting up in tremely informative for evening students, it gave great descnpttons of kmds public libraries is.prohibited, subways are off-limits to the of services .available such as clu.bs, .. student ser.vices,· fitness facilities and · smoldering sticks of nicotine, and ril9st retail shops are restaurants,, .but it was a special pullout section that students can keep for decorated with Thank You For Not Smoking signs which reference. . · Roma Shah and. .Sandra Robinson should be commended for a job well are enough to make ·any smoker· · grunt: "You're not welcome." done. '. Baruch's cafeteria, · Terry Morris, on -the other hand, is "a breath of President, fresh air" to smokers. There students who smoke are free Evening Session Student Assembly to puff away al-I they want as they study; eat or socialize. But while they peacefully enjoy their cigarettes, non­ smok�rs at Baruch are �eing' victirTJized. It is unfair ttlat they need oxygen masks to enter Conte.nts· their own school's eatin_g NEWS area. This need 1 not be the case. Alcohol Approved Just as smokers should be allowed to light up, non­ Art Gallery Exhibitio� 3 smokers should be able to consume their food in a smoke­ Alcohol Control 3 free environment. By following the example of many city restaurants and mcl-ki.ng separate secti.ons for $makers SPECIAt REPO_RT arid n9n-smokers, Baruch could please both factions of its Rent Control 4 student body. Each of our two spacious cafeterias - in the, 23rd and 26th Street buildings - should have walls FEATURE dividing them for this purpose. Ironically, the bu'ild-i'ng of. Artograph Release 5 walls may be just the fhrng to satisfy all students together Wh·atBreed Are You? 5 6 under one_ roof. Baruch a la France BARUCHBEAi_' 10

COLUMNS Legal Ease II Baruch After Five 11 A Fond· F.arewe.11 Clothesli�e 13 To Your Health· 13

AR':PS R,EV·I-EW · What's Up M.O.M.A. 12 ,.:;·, The Reporter is sad to report that Marlene Givant, Editor, SPORTS -and Nancy Lerman, Production Manager Will be leaving u.s Around the NFL ' . ' is - after· this semester. We thank them for all their help and . encouragement in the past years. We will miss ,the111 and hope t9 carry on. their tradition of quality work.

-The .Staff·

', THEREPORTER New York, N'eyV York 10010_ , . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Marlene Givant STAFF Russell Ben-Ali . ,. . NEWS EDITOR Tim Guidera Susan Bernstein ART DIRECTOR/DESIGNER/ Rosa Ferrey Telephone: (212) 72.5-7297 PRODUCTION MANAGER Nancy Lerman Mary Ann Hayes PRODUCTION ASST. Susan Bernstein Todd Holder . Mara Restrepo \/Villiam Ladson BUSINESS MANAGER . Alex Abenoja Lisa Poullard ADVERTISING MANAGER Benson Mui Shari Rabinowitz PHOTOGRAPHY Eddie Chou Mara Restrepo ILLUSTRATION Roma Shah Sandra Robinson Angel Torres Indra Singh COLUMNISTS Prof. Warren Hyman Joe Spasiano Charles F. Lyles Duane Travis FACULTY ADVISOR Prof. Myron Sch�artzman

The Reporter welcomes correspondence and criticism. We reserve (he right to edit all letters.

2. The Reporter NEWS Figural A.rt At The Baruch Gallery By Eddi Chou C\ ol... of ·rc111i n, mani l!�tan

In the "atal uc, di tributctl ,lt the •alter). rum d fin 1gurat an as ·•figure pain11n� and drawing) ... manilc ting the moment-by-moment Faculty nd students take In figural art. quaht. of cin ah,e in the \\Orld in "believed that art hould be true to life much the ,�a) the arti I\ rendered." a it i actually c paien ed, not 10 the l·igural .in u�c hum n 1gun! in m fi1..11ons of r tional order, empirical crc,lllon Po,t-\\ar C\\ or!... ani t reality, or logical truth. ll hould also

11c . " An� other 1ypc or alcoholi nece ary by ollcge ecuri1y Officer , \ e recommend 1ha1 1he "recep1ion" c,crage than "inc or beer c minue tudent Per onnel Service taff, and model be used, with faculty/ad­ 10 be prohib11ed at tudcnt c ent . other member of the faculty and ad­ mini trati e staff assuming the roles mini tration. bj the By "reception " i meant tudent and re pon ibilitie previou ly a cribed ore delailed instructions for im­ fhc ol the pr p ,ed event 1n,olving mall amounts of wine to tudenc coordinator or events. plementing the e procedures will be p (but no beer) er ed with ome form of We recommend al o that the ollege fo d or nack, generally fe\ er par­ a ailable through the Studenl Ac­ move with all deliberate speed in hav­ ti ities/ er ices Offices and the Dean late ricipant , musi only a backg�ound ing students' dates of births imprinled ,,ithout dancing, or ome combination of Students Office. on thier Baruch I.D. cards. This will of the c or imilar elements. An exam­ 6. At "receplions" wristbands will ease he "proofing" problem al student ple of a "reception" would be a club- not be u ed, but one who wishes to be events involving alcohol. pon ored panel on career and majors served alcoholic beverages must be re­ All new students should be given at which ine and cheese are ser ed in quired to: I.D. cards with date of birth imprinted, moderate amounts. By "parties" is (a) show photo identification and and continuing students should be meant tudent e ents involving some proof of age, and given new LD. cards with date of birth amount of beer, food, larger number (b) sign a slalement (refer to At­ upon surrender of their old l.D. cards. o parti ipant , music and dancing, or tachment Two) attesting that The costs of the new cards for continu­ ome ombina1ion of these or imilar he/she is of legal drinking age ing swdents might be defrayed either clement . n e ample of a "party" and that his/her per onal iden­ by a) charging the students themselves would be a Day es ion tudent tification is valid. for the cost, or b) having the student of e ent in­ Government hristmas celebration Statement forms are to be obtained governments underwrite half the cost ponsible for , ith beer, food, mu ic, dancing, and from and returned to the appropriate with the remainder charged to the in­ many participants. Student Activilies/Services Office. dividual students who request the Student coordinators of the "recep­ are The Dean of tudents or his designee cards. Other options for payment may tion" shall administer and monitor in the appropriate Day or Evening Stu­ be explored. these procedures, with additional dent · cti ities/Services Office will Finally, we recommend that the Col­ monitoring provided needed by the determine , hether a student event in- as lege inquire into the purchase of College faculty/staff. ol ing alcohol shall be considered a liability insurance, available in crved "reception" or a "party." The student coordinators of the response to the "Dram Shop Law," LO the "reception" have a special respon­ which would cover any liability 5. t "parties," one who wishes to sibility for ensuring that alcoholic resulting from authori:t.ation of alcohol riro,i ion o be er ed alcoholic be erages must be beverages are not served to underage use at student functions. Costs and required to: persons. The law prohibits the serving funding sources will have to be ex­ of alcoholic beverages to anyone who plored. how photo identification and (a) cannot demonstrate proof of majority. Conclu ion proof of age, The "reception" coordinators, This proposed policy, with its sign a tatement (see Attach­ (b) therefore, are responsible for ensuring guidelines and procedures, was ment Two) attesting that that alcoholic beverages are served on­ developed in response to a changed set he/ he is of legaJ drinking age ly to individual who can demonstrate of circumstances affecting students' and that hi /her per onal iden­ that they are of legal drinking age. lives and life styles, or at least the parts tification is valid, and 7. The effectiveness of policy will be that are lived out on campus. It can on­ (c} be fitted \\�th a selected wri L­ re iewed on a regular ba is by the Dean ly succeed, however, in a climate of band as visible e idence of ma­ of Students Office. Any student mutual trust and support among stu­ jo rity to those ser i ng organization which iolales this policy dent, faculty, and administrators. al oholic be erages and to or fails to administer and monitor its Under the terms of this policy, the those monitoring the event. procedures satisfactorily may have its new State law will be observed and the \\'ri tbands will be purchased by the pri ileges re oked by the Dean of College's concerns for safety, security, tudent government , but stored in and Students for a specified period. and liability can be satisfied through a ontrolled by the tudent c­ 8. It is recognized that if violations regular monitoring of student events ti, itie 1Ser ice Office. For each of this policy or inadequacies in ad­ involving alcohol. Disruption should ,ent, wri 1baods and tatement forms ministering and monitoring it pro­ be minimal. The success of the policy, ma� be obtained from the Day or cedures are observed in unacceptable nevertheless, wiU rest most heavily on E,ening tudent cti,·itie /Services number and gra ity, the President of the shoulders of the College's students. Ofli e. I ompleted t.atement forms the College may exercise his authority They are given the opportunity and and all unu ed \\ristbands must be to ban completely the use of alcohol at challenge to exercise the kinds of judg­ returned 10 the same office. The student events. ment, responsibility, restraint, self­ number of ignatures on the tatement 9. Existing College regulations on monitoring, and social interaction orms plus the number of unused the control of alcohol at student events necessary in enterprises such as this, as ands must equal the number of ,,hich are not in contradiction of this well as in other aspects of life, both "Ti tband originaUy allocated for the policy v.ill remain in effect. within- and beyond the confines of the e,en . Student coordinators of the dditional Recommendations College. Their degree of success in •· any" shall administer and monitor For faculty or administrative events meeting this challenge will be a deter­ h e procedur ·, with additional to which studen are in ited and at mining factor in the College's course of monitoring pro,·ided as deemed which alcoholic be erages are served. action on the alcohol i,;sue. • December 4, 1985 3 ._, SPE·CIAL REPORT

Rules_ and Regulations for. Rent Control Buildi�gs The following is a detailed _rwide to · have one. The tenant must permit in­ a first inspection. If the inspector fii;ids (commonly called a "dispossess") IS­ rhe rights 0f the New York tenants. It stallation or purchase his/her own no one at home, a card will be left NOT AN EVICTION: ONLY' A was prepared by Jack Lester, the at­ smoke detector. For each smoke detec­ under your door with a phone numl;,er JUDGE CAN ORDER AN EVIC­ torney who (hrough ESSA, provides tor installed the landlord can collect r . �o that you <::an make an appointment. TION. students with f ee legal service. $ IO. The· tenant ·may pay at once or i.n If possible, ma.ke arrangemen1'S· to U y.ou· receive a dispossess, d-o n@t Jeanette Givant, legislative qide to monthly. installments over one year. ·leave your key wiH1 a neighbor. i.f panit, but do not ignore it. ·Keep in· Broo/dyn assemblyman Frank Bar­ WlNDOW GUARDS, A Health t!veryone in your household is out dur- · mincl that certain procedures aFe sup­ {Jara, added the new rent guidelines. C0de regulations-requires landlOTds of· ing !!_he day. ·posed 'to be followed when you are with three or more apart­ . I. You have the right to a safe-, well­ buildings After inspection, you,sh�uld· receive serve,d with a dispos.sess. The ments to su13ply windpw , guards ih repaired, livable apartment. a. ca�d fr,0m the City telling y0u · if disp0ssess must :be apartments where t.hildren 10 years or. 2.,Y ou.have the right to complain to violations were recorded. The landlord (I). handed to you personally, or younger live. If your landlord has not (2). your landlord and superintendent. also gets a-copy oJ .the viqJations. and taped to your door, and another contacted you-apout insta'lling. window 3. You hav·e t'heright to organize and IT)ust certify thati they have been cm-. copy is sent by certified ·mai.J., guards, you must request your, window · hold meetings in-your i6bby. _reeled within rhe appripriate time Whe.n you receive the dispossess you guards by c�rtifiied mai.l, ret.urn ree�ipt peri.od. The City should then send a ean an�wer by, mail or, in person• within · 4. You have rhe right to withhold . · rent. request-ed. Under both r \!nl control and copy of the landlord's cetrification. · 1f five days.. It is better t0· answen.in per­ . rent stabilization, the landlord is per­ 5. State law prevents your landlor_d t'he landlord has improperly certified son so that you can put 0n record, freni initiating a retaliatory eviction mitted to charge only 25'cents per win­ that he cornected the violations, im­ before the .court case, the, lack of dow guard per month. If you wish, y0u · - based on your tenant organizihg activi- · mediately r.eturn the form Id the Cen­ repairs or services in· your building. ' . can pay a one-time fee of $10,00 for_ ·ty. . . tral Complaint Bureau with your com­ You will also know your court date im­ window guards. -If your landlord does, plaints. T,he City should then. reins.pect· mediately. . And if you answer in per­ 6. All rent .stabilizec! tenants have a not install a window guard after proper, right t0 a renewal of their !ease. your apartment and take tli'e landlbfd soH, you can be sur.e your ·answer is in notification, call the Hea.J-th Depart­ HEAT. The landlord must provide t9 Housing Court to force compliance. time; the mail ma'Y be slow; or your ment, Cenrr.al Co111plaints Bureau, at heat from October ·1 through May 31. GO ,TO HOUSIN

By Joe Spaalano m re ·rcdibilit •. lied rt rnph m11h. he file · ntain, for a,, 1, a. the nivcr and fr�m r,ubli H1ons 1-•w week nml rhe c v Y rk ''If u c ntinuc , ith thi, enc, ou will m c a wonderful on• tribution to design h1,tory," ob crvc, on of the 'ra cs" Ir m the ignclli c1atc · de ign firm. rtoRraph H4 featured a imo Vignclli. he re ponsc is pc !al impress! e in light or Artograph ·.s limited pre s run. Although tudent can cc the magazine at the rt Department of­ "The Journali m/Graphics new - fice, a college-wide di tribution i not room I a wonderful place," mith made. "We go out all over the country said, e plaining the room' non­ and orld, and we have a printing of rec ption hall function. "Because peo­ only a thou and becua ·e of expen c , " ple who are intere Led in both these aid mith. he timated the cost per field get to now each other." The copy al 9. "Although Artograph ha tudent , during the course of the a tudent taff, it is aimed at a profcs­ magazine' production, encounter ional audience, people in the graphics graphic ar1 , journali m and and design field," ob erved Profc. sor photography. "J think they really are Ro lyn Bern tein, the Associate enriched," aid mith. Apart from the ditor. "Journali m student often gel working e perience, staff members their fir t bylined freelance piece in al o walk away with an impressive the magazine," she added. portfolio. "It might get me a job after­ As the party wind, down and people � ward - it's a start in the field," aid drift out, ome staff members linger. Richard Ma, a student designer or the They remove their identifying ribbons magazine who was one of five and clean away the food. Down come photographer at the celebration. the T-squares, on come the light tables, Be ide the experience associated a Artograph H6 begins the early stages Lou Oortsrnan discusses Artograph with Pro­ ith working on the magazine, Ar­ of its production. fessor Roslyn Bernstein. tograph 's professionali m gives Written by a member of the 1987 Ar­ Baruch' Arts and Graphics program tograph staff What Breed Are You? We'd Like to Know CAN WE TALK? By Todd Holder A i made possible through the participation and strength of COliPRr:IIEIIS!VE VERSUS "FAST FOOD " tudents" and part of ESSA's respon­ Don't ;e taken ln by the "bare bones" approach to CPA preparation. ibility lies in "making sure students get what they paid for." • feYcr ins cruct.ional hour a mean skimpy cove.rage. our participation in evening stu­ t 111th &kimpy coverage you are gambling and putting the task of dent activities will not make the prcporotlon on yourself. e ening student body stronger in fulfilling its obligations you, it will t WE GIVE YOU HOR.E Ill-DEPTH COVERAGE AT TIIE SAHE OR LWER PRICE tO THAN Aln' OTHER LIVE CPA R.E:VIE\.I COVRSE ! increa e your advantages in being even­ ing students. ome or these advantages OUR FACULTY VERSUS 1?????11111 in lude attending national conferences with all expense paid, meeting with • We offer you LIVF. lnstructlon by award-winning college professors the President of the College and fr0<11 Hofs era University and Baruch College whose accounting b ically, ha ing a say in your fate as departments uere ranked No. 1 and No. 2 in the East! an e ening student. • The biographies of our outstanding faculty are Hated in our few e ening acti ities, in addition brochure; you are taking pot-luck 1( you enroll for s revieu to E , include participation in stu­ course •Jhos

If You Have A Legal Problem and Need Advice

Come to Room 523 , Wednesday evenings --5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. : or : t;all the ESSA office at 725-3031 l For an appointment I r I L------� ·Member of the United State As.oclallon of EYenlng Student•

MR. QUICK PRINT Bargain basement "We' re not just copies." artsupply prices up Copy andprinting on the I Ith Floor. Center Video Tape Save on evaythtng from aaytlcs tc. X-actoe. from acetates to vdluma ui: tn our Rentals & Sales 1 IthFloor Warehouae Store. 27 Lexington Ave. Bet. 23 & 24 St. 533-6840 Save 20o/o-500A, offllsl To the facult and tudent of Baruch College I Eastem would Hke to thank you for our patronage from te e' Pjzzeria located at 127 E. 23 Street. We' e been Artists at thi location for 10 ear .

December 4, 1985 7 Beware of the Holiday Shopping Monster

By Timothy Guidera

Outside lights are glowing, carols shoppers are so frustrated with the ,blare from storefronts and smiles holidays that this. only fuels their are exchanged by cheerful people as rage. they hustle from corner to corner Another- pleasure provided by the and from store to -store. Inside lines store is the ever-present Santa are growing, screams blare from Claus. Parents pay the store to sub­ · children's mouths and shoves are ject their child to the terror of sit­ exchanged by grumbling shoppers ting on the lap of a fat stranger who hustle from counter to counter dressed in red and white, who uses and register to register. their good behavior as a lien on The holiday shopping season is their receiving Christmas gifts. The upon us again which means for one shrieks of fear from these children brief period (about 25 days), the are enough to straighten out even streets of New York are actually the most stringent permanent (and safer than the stores of New York. these shoppers come well equipped The knife wielding mugger is no in the super hold perm match for the purse wielding grand­ department). mother. Stories of parents dueling One option open to those who with umbrellas arid brawls in wish to avoid the dangers of holi­ department stores aisles become day shopping is the selection of more recurring than tales of crime items being sold on the streets. in the subway. Scarves, gloves, wallets, handbags The glorious season which brings and toys are only a few of the gifts "Good cheer to all," also releases · which can be bought on the street an evil monster . . . the Holiday corners of Manhattan. Street shop­ Shopper. The person who for 25 ping presents a genuine danger in days reeks havoc on a city which pickpockets and thieves (who are · has irked him/her for 11 ino�ths is actually stooges of the department on the loose again. They terrorize stores, sent out to scare customers stores in every borough, but they back to the security of traditional exalt in Manhattan. After all, this is indoor shopping). Also, gift wrap­ the nerve center for holiday shop­ ping is seldom a service of street ping, a gift buyer's paradise vendors. (Santa's workshop south if you will). It is also the main source of So as the holiday shopping boom aggravation for most of the is lowered on New York, you might seasonal bandits. Here the want to take a few precautions monster's prey· ranges from the un­ before you embark on a Manhattan suspecting tourist (perhaps the store hopping spree. most traumatized victim of all), to 1. Be careful when entering the the experien�ed veteran of holidays toy department. in Manhattan. H�re they can plow - the most vicious scuffles through and trample over the always occur here. largest crowds. Here they get the 2 .Don't breathe a sigh of relief most satisfaction. when your next in line. Bedford Stuyvesant, Harlem, the. - Computer systems have a South Bronx; neighborhoods noto­ strange sense for relief and will rious for violence pale in compari­ ''go down" immediately sion to BloomingdaJe's on· a Thurs­ following a sign of it. day night. In these towns one only 3. Don',t shop on a rainy day. has to fear gangs of violent thugs. ·_ try walking through a gang Well, try making your way through. of people holding umbrellas a pack of angry shoppers when without losing a vital organ. there's only one Cabbage Patch Also this means the crowd is Doll left. God bless the fool who at­ armed. tempts to take the last He-Man 4. Stay away on Friday, Satur­ Character from a crowd of grand­ day and Sunday. mothers in heat (Of course their rise - Hordes of holiday demons in temperature results solely from attack Manhattan on the their intent to please their "little weekend. darlings"). Imagine the peril of the 5. Watch out for the grand­ salesperson is told to issue credit , mothers. slips (which cannot be redeemed - Although she looks like she until February) because the stor� is just walked out of a Camp­ out of Care Bear or Rainbow Brite bells Soup ad, she probably toys. Surely the A-Team would pack a wallop that 'II give you have its hands full with this angry double vision. bunch. And lastly, HAVE A HAPPY to relieve some of the shoppers ten­ HOLIDAY. sion by playing carols over their from THE REPORTER P.A. systems (i.e., music calms the savage beast), but at this point

8 The Reporter Baruch Bits 1ud nl lo n, tud nt H ,....,r !! \p<"ilC\. 111 L 1brur y �-'I• 1 here I\ ,1 QlllL'I an I cc mf I table rlJ c frn ,1uckn1, 10 tudv on the 10th non, llf 46 la I 26th 1ict1. It i, the -\ppl1r.1twn I •Jdl111t· II Dc1 artmc111 libr Ur\' I c ted ne ·t 10 ( nllc>'c 11� llll' 8( au col \\ cot her the D<·rianmcnt\ ffiCL'. hi, ro�t ,ummn the Dcrartmrnt leaned 0111 11 it bc..:omc nc e a, r to ,-an cl and I aintl.'d the room. ·11 i, op..:1t to cl!! ..:, , clo c -l,1lc111.' butldinp, ,1udcnh all da • and t·,c11i11g, until , UH••< 1111,,1111.11,nn "rile 11•; bnau t· nl C\l.'rc \\l.'Uthcr c ndt1111nn, around 7: pm. atmn.11 ( ornpd1t1,n ( r nthl.'r 1.'ll1l'rlll'llllc ). notit, ation Tht· librarv " a ,mall JCl!)111 "11 h B1<,ntr111, I ol lh l < n tllu ,1111 bl.' broacka tin lhl.' tolln\\llll! radio tabk,. chair� ,llld a ,·oud,. ntok111 lit•II ,tauon thn,u •hout th..: da) imnhcd: anti cat ing a1 c pc, milled, but pll.'a,e be Rntm .5( t·on,idtratc of your neighbor,. •

\\ 70 NEWSPAPER PRINTING 710 770 SPECIALISTS 0 9 .9 l 1hrar� Rdcrcn c D1v1,ion 0 IOI.I 1010 The Librar' 24th trcet building on- I 190 1)) 1 or,en from I :00rm 10 6:00rm on 107. unda) through January 5. It will be • PRINTING do ed De ember 29. The Re er e Book The announcement will indicate • TYPESETTING Room in 17 Lex will not be open, but hether day or evening or both arc material hou e there can be made cancelled. The allege Switchboard, • MAGAZIN£S a,ailable at 24th trect if reque tcd 725-3000, and the President's Office, • CATALOGS before 3:00 pm on riday. 505-5856, will be taffed by employees who will pro ide emergency coverage. FOR REASONABLERATES CAU The oreign and Dome tic Teacher Organi,ation need teacher applicant In compliance with the Federal 691-6289 1n all field from Kindergarten through ducation Right and Privacy Act of JAE KIM PRINTING CO. INC. liege to fill o er six hundred 1974 and the Board of Higher Educa- 40 W. 22nd ST., N.Y.C. tea hinp '-'acanc1c at home and 1,on tudenl Records Access Policy, abrc>..td. Baruch is ma in a ailable lo all

What's happening in The 5th Annual New York on Christ.mas Eve? CHANUKAH

at Studio 54, 254 W. 54th St., NYC A Chanukah Party Palladium Style

This Sunday Dec. 8th 7 p.m. till ... 14th Street between 3rd and 4th Avenues Live entertainment & Fashion show Dancing * Food -tr Win round trip to Israel.

Tuesday December 24 1985 Tickets $15. at the door. 7 p.m. till ... Catch the magic - be part of it. $15 at the door.

December 4, 1985 9 BARUCH BEAT Baruch Beat By Regina Styron Wednesday. Moreover, during these The Tutorial Service at Baruch sessions there is only a limited nu'llber seeTT)s to benefit day students more of courses for which tutors are than evening students. For one thing, available. Sigma Alpha, Delta Chapter while day tutoring hours are ;civailable THE REPORTER asks: Has this five da-ys a week, evening tuto.ting problem-affected YOU, and what sug­ Tutorial Service hours are offered only Tuesday and gestions do you have to help?

Maritza Munoz Lower Senior NEED HELP? Computer In'.ormation S_ystems

"For one thing, there aren't enough :utors to go around, especially in economics. I find it very frustrating or because if I don't understand something, I have to read and reread my material. Another thing that Would you like to help bothers me is that tutors are only available at night pn Tuesdays and AND earn $6.00 an hour? Wednesdays instead of everyday. To combat this problem, Baruch should have more tutors in more fields in con­ sideratio.n for the evening students." For details, ALL students Bruce May call Office of Evening Student Services Lower Sophomore Tel. No. (212) 725-3385 Management

"Although I have not yet needed a tutor thus far, I would try to get a study group together with those students who. have a good grasp of the subject. E0r- the long run, l would try to initiate some legislative policy to + .. ' .'' provi'de for night session students whn', are in need of tutorial lielp. It is my opinion that evening students are in ef­ What i(you dorit fect being denied the same privileges as getinto the the day students." Barbara Luby gradschool of Upper Sophomore International Marketing

yourchoice? "To me, it seems that the eveAing Of course, you may get ir).�Qanother students get the short end of school,but why settle?Prepare for the everythi'ng. Currently, the hours that LSAT.GMAT, GRE, MCAT or any grad the tutors have available clash with my working hours. It's a Catch-22 situa­ schoolentrance exam with the best test tion which is more important, the job pn::;porganization- Stanley H. Kaplan. or the education? Baruch should im­ For nearly50 years, Kaplan's test­ plement a program to have the tutors taking techniques have prepared over 1 tuto� on weekends and/or have mOITe million students for,admission and Ii- days which are conducive for evening ,, censing tests of all kinds. So call. Why go students." to just any grad school,when you can go to t he right o �PLAN HAVING PROBLEMS WITH YOUR STANlfYH. KAPlANEDUCATIONAL CINTER l llO. .TERMPAPER? CANNOT·FIND THE IN­ The worldsleading test prep organization CAU DAYS EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS. WI ARE EN ROW NG NOW! FORMATION YOU NEED?· MANHATTAN 212-977-8200 BROOKLYN 718-336-5300 • QUEENS 718-261-9400 Let Baruch students ease y,our pain: We can gather all the information STATEN ISLAND 718-979-1122 • LONG ISLAND 516-248-1134 on your topic. All you will need to do is write the paper. WESTCHESTER 914-948-7801 • ROCKLAND 914-624-3530- OUTSIDEN.Y. SlAlI CALL TOLL FREE (800)223-1782 FORINFORMATION ABOUTOUR 120 aNTIRSTHROUGHOUT THE U.S. AND CANADA. CALL NOW AND S'AVE TIME AND ENERGY. NYU • Disability information lndustrylRehat;>ilitation and Management • *Partnership• • Counseling testing. C & J ASSOCIATES and career planning Tues., Thurs., and Fri., or M.A: Degree • Corporate internships Mon. and Wed. Rehabilitation Counseling • Financial Aid Available • 8 P.M. to 11 P.M.

1 Q The Reporter Legal-Ease: Prote,ct YourselJ from M,ail Order .Ri·poffs

h.1 cd, ,I 1<:111111 for ,u 1,11ncr\, In one .tw, lhl· I TC Tc\lUt·d 1"1<1111 a l anl.1111t -, k , hnu an I ur p.1 ·1. tct•, nt 111l'rd1,111 Iii: 1h 11 h td been pa,d lrn, 111,1p1 t·d ,111d ,id rc"ctl, but ''l'tt· ,,I ln.'l11w lu t 111,111,111.'iwu,c· bl.'t.111,c the \I C Ill ""11p,111. \ll'lll 111111 b1111�1ur1 ·,· pro unh•r' mon,:� or '1ckr, tn lhc l1r111 et·d111� ht.lore J1thlU\Jt.' ·1Hild bt• a111 1 fin lhc 1p11 n I n .1ltcrn.11i,c pr - 11n1il 11 hl.'lc'lll ltl tullill b.t..: ord,:r cd 10 1h..: packal•,·, I ht· m, Ill'! 11a, hi1 dud tlf a lull rt'lun

mire. Gradua1ing �ludenh lik.: Kerry thi column bccau e students asked Bcn,on n D ... G. or J\lichele hcrrv him and he cared enough to share hi nt ,. ·.A., allll other\ who arc jnL, wealth of information 011 the law. hu111ing ,1a111 10 be able 10 i111rr.:�, Ronald Bishop, teache in th1: cmplo er\ v. i1h a Baruch del!ree and management department and since 1ha1 11;1rtic, a hieh ro,1er�t1 f;cullv. 1983 has al o been an advisor to our he d ng.er of 1ryin LO list all of the e cning club, The American , ociety c,cning faculty member, v.ho , ork for Pcr�onnel Administrnti n. \\Ith 1udcn1 out,1dc ol their Charles I esr, ol Black and Hi�panic da room i, that those who are omit­ tudies has a reputation for having ted , ill ·ay 1hat I wa unfair to ha e high performance tandards for his overlooked them. The ad antage of students. He i co-author of Black atlempting an admittedly incomplete Capitalism with Professor Puryear of Ii t of faculty members who J can recall Management. West is one of several as being especially in ol ed with the advisor to the Entrepreneur's Society. de elopment of students and 1heir ac­ B. Loerine He/ft, a computer infor­ mation professor and City College Law schools are eager to admit ti itie: outside of the classroom is that students with a variety of majors that graduate is involved in pioneering in­ tho e who ha e been inadvertently are offered here. If you would like to terdisciplinary work in arri ficial in­ unli ted may be promp1ed to contact meet other students interested in study­ telligence. She was Baruch 's most me for inclu ion at another time. ing Law and exploring opportunities outstanding teacher in I 984 and in In random and rambling order: for preparing for the LSATs, contact 1985. Our Baruch scholar Tony Loo is Nlyron chwarrman, of 1he ngHsh Professor busy preparing for her presentation lo A.xlerod, at 725-3398, Box D partment has been faculty ad isor 10 516 or c/o Baruch's Law Department. his group. The Reporrer for o er 5 years. ln addi­ You may also contact me at 46 E. 26, Celestine Thompson, of the Com­ tion to 1-eaching young journalists and Room 527. 2:30 - 9:30. other , he i writing a biograph}• of pensatory Program was for several Romare Bearden and ha al o ser ed as years advisor to B.L.A.C.K. She is a ad isor to Sigma lpha. counselor and friend to those students Richard Kopelman, a brilliant in­ who seek her help. In addition, she is structor, researcher and academic acti · ely involved in the political affairs director of Lhe Baruch-Cornell Labor of Brooklyn. Continued from Paf!e I Relaiioru; Program. a professional Thomas Quinlan, has recently Dr. Georgia and Terry Morris are member of the American Socie1y for returned to Baruch after working and very pleased with President Segall's ap­ Per onnel Admini tration he keeps in consulting with the rich and famous as proval on the alcohol proposal. "It 1ouch ,1 ith the de elopment of our stu­ a marketing expert. When he taught showed we altered our minds and den1 chapter of SP , under Judith here originally, he guided the advertis­ hearts together and came up with \ alker' leadership. ing club to several first prizes in na­ something positive," said Dr. Georgia. Juanita Howard, an action-oriented tional competitions. ow that he is "The committee got a.long well as a ociologist who has never declined to back, he is the advisor 10 the newly whole," said Morris. "There shouldn't assi I evening students plan arious created AdMark, for sLUdents in­ be any fragment in the school. We all presentations, in spite of her other terested in Ad ertising and arketing. should work together." \\Ork as T.· , producer, ,1riter, e await more first prizes. President Segall was impressed peaker, ommunity worker, concert Elliot Axlerod, teacher in our Law mostly by the "speed and proficiency inger and homema er. Department, riles extensively in his with which the committee developed Edward Pagan, of the , far eting field and for several years has served something that was acceptable. I think Depanment has for the past two years on the Bernard Baruch Board of Direc­ it makes provision for protecting the been advisor to our prestigious honor tors o erseeing the management of slll­ college. To l?e successful, the students and sen�ce societ·, the Delta Ch.ap er dent fees, where bis sensiti ities and have to make it successful,'' he said. of igma Alpha. He emphasizes his concerns for slUdent rights are ap­ President Segall has not announced a\ ail.ability and imeres1 in helping propriately expressed. when this policy wiJJ take effect. But he tudents plan 1heir careers. Professor A.xlerod and I have been does 'not see any difficulty in im­ lf'arr,en Hyman's, column "Legal­ discussing plans to organize evening plementing the alcohol policy. "But it Eas.e" has hared the page wtlh students interested in lhe legal profes­ should replace prohibition just as ··Baro h Airer 5'' -or several reru-s. sion. \Vhile Baruch does not offer a quickly as possible," t.he President . eed.1 to say. Judge Hyman v.rites major in La , a minor is offered and said.a December 4, 1985 11 ARTS R'EVIEW

documentary called Termite Terrance. (The nickname of the cartoon studio documented by John CanS!maker. The What's Up M.O-.M.A. ??? film-as well as the display_:_drew far more adults than children.) "We never By William Ladson known movies, yvh1ch were formed in- such as Porky Pig, Pepe Lepew, had children in mind when making,car·­ . to cartoons. Tin I!.qn Alley Cat (an Foghorn Leghorn, Wild E. Coyote toons. Our audience· were adults. When people think of Warner animated imitatioii"ieif Jazz Great Fats (originally named·Don Coyote) and the We made them for ou(selves," said Brothers Studios, movies li_ke The Waller) �n� the Swo0,ne· crooner (an l�oad· Runner .and man3/. others· are ·on Freio,ng, who along with the rest.pf the Right Stuff/ Blade Runner, and Mad animated· dr,awing of a duck-like Bing display at the· mus·etmi. Most' notably· sta(( of Warner Brothers created, 900 .. But Max immediately come to minq Cro$byj are two of these·fi!ms. Warner in MOMA.were,.tlie•black crayon draw­ shorts. But Frelong is critical in S!')€ak­ the basement of the Museum of Brothers·· h<:1s had its · share of con­ ings of· the most pdpular 'feuding ing �f Walt Disney (his former Modern Art is not featµring movies. bµt troversy,· :tprough the years. A cell couples at -Warner Brothers. Featmes employer) for not' :being inn@vati've cartoons with boards of Warner · paintiil� .of The Ducktator depicting of Sylvester Cat/ Tweety Bird (I ta\v.t l enough to ·"change Mickey Mouse". Brothers'· award-winning characters'. Daffy Duck in a Hitler outfit caused a · taw a putty tat), Road Runner/Wile E. The documentary ·, naturally features Sketches, mechanical drawings, and stir; and Coal Black and De Sebben · (Beep�Beep), 'Bugs Bunny/Daffy D.uGk Mel Blanc, who did most-ofthe voices, cell paintings of Bugs Bunny,. Daffy Dwafs, a black version oCthe Walt and Elmer Fudd res!')€Ctively (Rtabbit doing" a -re-creation of the Daffy Duck Duck and many other characters brii:i� Disney motion picture, shows a season-Duck season}· and ·Foghorn character. back memories of the·. real. ·stars·· of · · · gegrading, slutty girl lining up with her Leghorn the Chicken Mawk, hung- or The·J:>iggesttreat of all is in the Titus Warner Brpthers history. homely looking dwarfs. This was also were painted directly 0n · to .the grey 'theater where every Saturday andiSun­ The art work, which was drawn by a met with disapproval. beams and walls· of the basement. day "Merrie Melodies" ancl "Looney iitaff consisting of Chuck. Jones, Friz As expeeted, superstar- characters The popular artifact was the "'runes·•' that are no longer shown on Frelong; Bob Clampett, and ·Phillip TV· can be -viewed. Page Miss Glory DeGuard are from the collections of (1936),created by Chuck Jones,I Hor­ Steve Schneider which spans from ton Matches·The Egg, Coal Black and 1929-1963. The Warner Brothers Car­ De Sebben Dwafs (both in 1942), and toon Studio was founded in 1929 by TheMouse that Jack Built ar:e some of two associates of Walt Disney-Hugh the rare shorts on stock: Coal Black Harman and Rudolf Ising. Under pro­ and Jack received the most laughs. ducer Leon Schesing, Harrp.an and Is­ Coal Black features a wicked queen ing introduced the cartoon series whose. chief ambition is ste.aling. car "Looney Tunes" and "Me'rr'ie parts. · The Mouse that Jack Built Melodies" whose names· were pattern­ features mouse forms of Jack Benny ed after Disney's successful ''Silly and his cohorts Mary Livingstone, Symphonies''· shorts. Rochester Anderson and Don Wilson. The dis!')lay provides surprising Dia,logue in the short was humerous revelations on how characters original­ and centered on Benny's notorioµs ly looked- in preliminary models. One penny ,pinching t€ndancief, C�leb.rnti, }?,g model depicted Elmer Fudd as a Wim­ their wedding anniversary, Beijny and pie (of Popeye) type character ,with a Livingstone g-o to the Kit Kat clup (a big nose ano clothes that seemed too real cat's mouth) after Beijny teads the big. Bugs Bunny was another si·gn which says, "Eat now., pay later. character created· differently. than he Enter-tainers aami,t��d fr,;,e." ,.. , ., lo0�s t(;!qay,.-The moElel_ ctepicts. him as ·The exnibiti0h wiH Jast until Januar;v, a baby hare in his first film Hare-Uni­ 26, 1986, Thuisday-Tuesday from 11 Scar,eaUm (1940). a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Forty-four }'ears Although Bugs and Elmer were the of extraordinary animated pietures are animated stars of 'warnei: Brothers, Elmer, Bugs and Daffy and_ a scene from a Warner .Bros. classic Rabbit Fire, 1951. This and worth more than any amount of MOMA has . displayed layouts @.f ';ell many other original ,boards are currently· being exhibited.at the MuselJm of l\'loder.n,Art. words. _ *

1 ·2 The Reporter B.ODY i SOLE Clothesline: Taking Stock In Robert

Huthcrt continued 10 c pl in h w thi me to b . ln the mid 1960s iuliana Ben ll n b gan de igning wilh olor not ordinarily used at th time. he began b«:au e, '' he wa fed up with boring olored weatcrs," aid Huthert. Bright olor being the ob­ viou alternative, M . Benetton d igned the weaters and her brother I Lu iano began marketing th m. Add Sweaters In sets. Merona's Sports' Idea of brothers Gilberto and ado and you sweater layering. Here a kntt cardigan Is paired have one of the f tc t growing with a textured crewneck sweater. clothing companie in the world. A cardigan over a rewneck, a vest Benett.on tores, which are already in over a crewneck, a boatneck, o er a excess of 3,000 worldwide, reportedly re neck (ere s sure seem to be gelling open at a rate of one per day. the shaft here), even a crewneck over a Only recently have solids come LO crewne k are some of the tyles which dominate the shelves of Benellon's may work. Although keeping the two stores in America. When they first em­ basic yarn together (wool with wool barked to conquer the American and cotlon with couon), inter-fabric market, concentration was on paisley relations can create an interesting twist and asymmetrical designs (the trends in '86. Sure you can try the mundane of the times). Since the initial feeling B now you' e probably come to ac­ and layer solid on olid, but think of out period, they have settled back into cept la ering as the norm in winter the potential for pattern mixtures. the solid security of solids. "We made fashion. For the past few winters layer­ Argyles, plaids, Fair Isle, checks and our sweaters a little more fashionable ing has not onl been the "in" look but jacquard prints mesh to create a and up-market now that we've tested al o an effective way 10 combat the veritable hodge-podge of visual op­ out the market in this country. Now we old. o far you've seen, coat over tions. have 50 solid shades to choose from," cardigans, over oxfords, over T- hirts. In order for sweater layering to be said Huthert who started with Benet­ But a sweater layered over a sweater? effective, adequate size is a must. ton as a sales assistant in one of their Ot too common, right? Well, forget Sweaters which are 100 1i3h1 will bind London

\. · HOLIDAY PARTY

.OATE: MONDAY DECEMBER 23 (LAST DAY OF CLASSES) TIME: 5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. P.LACE:· FACULTY LOUNGE (5TH FLOOR, 24TH STREET BUILDING) YOUR EVENING GOVERNMENT HAS KEPT ITS COMMITMENT LET'S ALL BE THERE SPORTS

Around the NHL: Lindbergh Death, Tragedy to Fl,yers, League

oalaphob1a, the

Philadelphia Ayer All-Star Pelle Lindbergh was tragically killed hen h s sports car struck a ce- ment wall o 10, 1985

00\\ '' Help Wanted I 111 RE D R I H YPIST - $500 w ekly at HO11 hy .in\ d1an..:c .in 10 ha enr lied home! Write: P. . Box 975, at Baruch. or b} an · Other mean� ha Elizabeth, NJ 07207 auarncd a opy of this newspaper,

B.L.A.C.KBlack Leadership Through Action, Collectiveness. and Knowledge / Black Student Organization

Invites you to our KWANZAA CELEBRATION * Presentation of Kwanzaa * AFRICAN DANCERS principles and rituals * FEAST & FUN

DATE: Frida·· D c. 13 1985 TIME: 6:00 p.rn. until 10:00 P .M. PLACE: Baruch otlege 155 E. 24th t. Faculty Lounge B.L. A. C.K encourages everyone to wear African Garments. December 4, 1985 15 A-1 Gourmet

• Sp1eciatties • Home Cooked Hot & Cotd

• Lunch Ptates· • Gourmet Salad Bar

• Sandwidtes

• Cold Beer

WE CATER FOR ALL PARTIES

33 Lexington Avenue (24 St. Corner} Tel.# (212) 477-4085