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The Reporter, December 04, 1985

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The Reporter, December 04, 1985 City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works The Reporter Archives 1985 The Reporter, December 04, 1985 How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/bb_arch_reporter/276 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] ' 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.
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