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1981

The Reporter, December 16, 1981

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This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] By Emile Gomez Bomb Threats Plague· Baruch On November 30, at approximately also alerted, and they searched the floors 4:25 pm, a man called radio station. that are not inhabited by the school. WHN and declared that he planted a Our procedures follow those of the bomb in Baruch's 26th street building. police department's Bomb Squad," According to sources, this was the third Dillon· continues. "We first canvas the bomb scare this se�ester, and officials hallways and closets. We next search speculate that they were all called in by the classrooms, batjirooms and offices. the same person. We check from the floor to the ceiling." The school's director of security, Mr. Dillon says that his staff has no Richard Dillon, provided_a description of formal teaching when looking for the man who made the threats. "From suspicious items, but "we get training what we gathered, we know that the every time we look for something. We person who called each time was a male would like to be trained by the Bomb with a middle eastern accent. He did not Squad, but that is a matter of funding." identify himself the first two times, but Today's search failed to turn up a he today said that he was a member of bomb. Nothing was found during the the Alliance for Social Education. Other first threat, either. "We did find than that, that is all he says. "Mr. Dillon something two weeks ago,·• Dillon said. could not give !\TI answer when asked Mr-. Dillon learned about this call, like stations WINS and WLIR. "It turned out to be an old wooden box." why this person singles out the 26th the other�. through the police. "All three After the. campus gJ.1ards had been With three calls this semester alone, street building when making his tirades. times, the police department told us briefed, Dillon and ,his staff began a the probability of another bomb scare is The last time that the school endured about the calls. They, in turn, learned thorough- investigation of the 26th extremely high. According to Mr. a bomb threat was two weeks ago. The about the threats through the local radio street building. "Every floor that Dillon, the school has had "at least first scare occurred 4 weeks previous to stations." Besides WHN, a country Barnch occupies was checked," said sixteen·· threatening ca11s last year. a that date. music. station, the calle.r also contacted DiJ!on. The bulding's management was PRESIDENT SEGALL SPEAKS by Emile Gomez Representatives from evening and day of space. All of these changes will prob­ clubs, governments and newspapers ably be felt during the fall 1982 were given a rare opportunity to semester. exchange their ideas with Baruch Presi- At times quoting from the publication. dent Joel Segall at the second The Baruch Irregular, Segall stated that President's Leadership Reception, held plans for the use of this space .include November 24 at the Faculty Lounge. the expanding of the 24th street It was an event th;t was billed as "an libraries, the opening of 14 classroo.ms effort by the President to ·reach out in -and 5 lecture halls, and an increase in order to have input from the entire the number of student lounges. Also on Baruch community." President Segall the drawing boards is the rnoving of started the evening by discussing the several · academic departments· and problems of space that the school has, a administrative offices, which include the topic that took most of his time. "There President's. When asked by the are three events that will affect the audience of Baruch students if there was amount of space at Baruch," Segall said. any student input in the decisions as to These events consists of the school's how the space should be used, Segall eviction from 315 Park Avenue South. responded by saying that he, along and the additions of the Family Court director of Campus Planning Marilyn house at 22nd Street and 225 Park Mikulsky, will make the ·final decision. Avenue South, a building recently The President, however, suggested that leased by the college. According to the students submit written proposals President, the net effect of these events regarding the ..allocations,. and that he will be an increase of 55,000 square feet continued on p. 18 . O·.. :_. ··. . . ; . ·ii·:. ·._i:" . �-_IDfl.. . ,---�---. . .. PAGE2, REPORTER I DECEM:BER il6, 1981 EDITORIAL l?ackstage, the mood iey cool, the air is sop)listicated, the setting is intimate as 15 minutes before show.time Count Basie sits with his private party. As always, band member and friend for twenty _years Grover Mitchell is at his side assisting him am.I fa:aveling ,with him wherever he goes. _ . William "Count" Basie sits in a burgundy silk suit, black patent leather shoe�,­ yell.ow shfrt and gold chain arouml his neck. .A boWe of white wine is opened on a nearby table and a_choice·cigar is comfor,table presse.d between his fingers. His wife of 39 years is fitted in a brown evening dress highlight�d by a string of large pearls. :·It's Oscar and Ella at Lincoln-Center, that shoulcj. be nice.' "And there's something els� on the same day as the Providence thing.' 'Ami this Sunday, the Sinatra television show." ·r , He is a ��ndso1ne man up· close. The few grl';Y hairs tl\.at adorn his sideburns and mustache accentuate his being · the distinguished man that he is. His !\ands are warm, his demeanor is pleasant. When asked about hi·sfuture plans,:or. abo·ut the great life he has already lived he simply say� that "I'd still like t0 continue to'work and play music. I'm }lot he healthiest guy in the world but r enjoy doing. what I cl.o.. l'm �workiqg but it's still fun and pleasure."' - · • , , ) It's truly a refreshing expenience to k_y_ow that a man who is r.egar.dedas a legend, as one of the original pioneers in jazz music today;a man w:ho among the annals of music history has his name wr,ittenalmost on every page, a man who can call such greats as Ella.Fitzgerald, Cab C�lloway, and Fi:ank Sinatra his peers,·- stili regar.ds himself·as just another ordinary guy still doing his ow:F1 thing·. Thank you alum1}ae association. on your excellent choice _and thank you Count Basie for touching our lives with your music an,d· your appreci_ation of it. . •

1 With the move to 225 Park Ave South on the imminent horizon, alon_g with the move , will come new S.f>ace appr.opriations, and utilizations as well. The additional spa_ce what will be made available to the college is relatively small but in terms of how badly it's needed, it is a major contribution. If out of this new Two bomb scares in two weeks is not funny. Someone's deranged idea of a f)r-ank appropriation campaign, Evening students don't come away with soine'sort of could mean serious injury to ldrge groups of innocent·p!Jople. Many factoFs have be c;entrallylot:ated conglomerate.of off.ices,ana just places to call their own in geneFal, considered here, for- instance, Baruch evacuation procedures if aRY, and basic then sqmethingis drastically wrong. � _ _ security and safety measures if any. Crowd control is an inwsible· f>henornena fihat If the Baruch adrninistr:ation continues to overlook tire most 'hardworking and nobody think� 'about because everything is usually neaceful am! uneventfol, !!mt · diligent studen't body oh carp.pus ,at a time when it is most equipped to render a who knows what might happeh in the midst of sudden chaos and panic. solution to the problems that have plagued it in the past, then something is foul The twenty sixth street building is by far the most difficult to evacuate and tl\e amiss in our administration. If once and for all our needs-are not addressed at a time slightest though of an emergency evacuation is almost too d1tastrof)filc to trunk when the college is at its best.position too, then the;e will be blatent evi1ence to the about. saying that evening students are second class citizens. · · Why thes:esenseless threatsare directecltowarqs Baruch, no ode knows, antilwl\at At.present, the �ntire b·ody of student clubs and organizations function out of one affiliatonwith Baruch this mysterious praflkisterhas, rern,zjnsto be discove11e0also. tihy room:-with not even a desk or a phone. The only-exceptions are the E�e�g · Who antiwhat is the Alliance for Social Education and why do'they have to r.e§olilito paper and Evening Session student --Government, but whoJ,e facilities leave a local terrorism to vent their wewpoints. . "'- .,, tremendous· amount to be desired as well. There is one large room on the fifth floor of' Lets hope that these ominous tidings of destruction continue to remain th11ealis the twenty-sixth street building that clubs use for meetings, planning sessions, and and nothing 1I16re and that the organization behind these threats can find alternatre sogial functions. What we are not aslcing for is a major monopoly on all .the space ways of manifesting their anxieties concerni11g educatio� institutiofs,, • availa�le-btit what we are askh1g is bhat,a_yalid and realistfc attempt be !!ladeto s_ee _ ., to it tl\.a:t the Baruch Evening population is rewarded with -ample facilities to cbnduct ies· affai s in a businesslike anq professiona manner.• � _ t

Address all mati-to: Phillip McConnell...... Editor-in�Chieti The Reporter Staff: 48 Eaat 28th. Street · · Flora Daniels Business Elditor EmHe Gomez (�th Street center, Advertising ·Manager Chris Sangster New Yort(. New Yortt 10010 :HE. REPQRTER. News Editor , Esmond ScoH Office tocatlon� Rm. 521 Deniese Johnson Office hours: 5 to 8 pm j Danie.'. Garr,ett Monday ttvu Thunday ·, Production Manager Maria Tegericl.es TeleptNMNt� (212)725-7a7 Martin Brown DECEMBER 16, 1981 REPORTER PA.GE3 Baruch·'s New Home: An Update School Signs 10 Year, $18 Mill�on Lease

By Emile Gomez "We can move there as early as next and· this borough is k�own as the home Mikulsky starts by explaining tht the deal with them in the negotiations," semester," Marilyn M-ikulsky s,ud when. of business. If we move, it would-have an residents of 315, ·which includes the Mikulsky said. Baruch finally settled at talking. about Baruch's ne� home at 225, adverse effect on our enrollment." School of Education, were faced with 225, the only available building in the Park Av,enue South. Ms. MikuJsky is the Mikulsky also talked about the climate eviction. "The owners of the building. area. The school's signing of the lease, college's director of Campus. Planning, at Brooklyn's-Atlantic Terminal area. went bankrupt, ,and its status had been according to Mikulsky, ended a 9 month and it is her job to �ee · t)lat there 'is "It's an undeveloped ghetto area, and in litigation for four years. The building negotiation process with the building's sufficient space for the school that leaos t'1e thought of students going to a place has a new owner, the LaCatta group, and representatives, the Orda Management CUNY iri enrollment. like that every day is depressing." The they want us out of 315." The LaCatta Co. faced with eviction .from M.5 Park move to 225, according to Mikulsky, group wants to turn 315 into an office As for the thought of students Avep.ue South, Baruch·: �o�ght new serves ' two purposes. "To provide building or· a cooperative housing walking six blocks to get to their quarters, and settled at ·225, which is adequate floor space for our large complex. Baruch will stay at 315 until classes, Mikulsky said that, "There are near 18th street. The.school has recently stu4ent P?Pulation,. and to have Baruch the renovation work at 225 is complete. advantages in having clas�es at 225. It signed a lease that gives them control of is at 18th street, which is four blocks the ninth, twelfth, thirteenth, and from the 14th street express station. sixteenth floors.Of these, the 16th, the Students can easily walk from 18th former home of a drug rehabilitation street to 23rd by passing Gramercy center, is most suited for occupancy at Park. It makes for a pleasant �alk." the moment. "But the building has to be Mikulsky also said that class schedules altered to suit the school's needs;'' will be studied when planning class time Mikulsky explained. Plans call for the at 225. construction of a separate bank of PLANS FOR 225 elevators and a special entrance on 18th Who is going to be housed at 225? street specifically for the students. It is According to Mikulsky and the Baruch these costs that draw the move ir.1toa Irregular; the School of Education will grey area. be its first occupants. "This is what we THE MASTER PLAN always wanted to do," said Mikulsky. According to the 1976 Master Plan, a "We want each school (Business, Liberal series of events that would have Arts, · ·Education) to· be in separate culminated in Baruch's moving to buildings. That way, we think, it will be Brooklyn's Atlantic Terminal area, the convenient for the students if they want expenditure of funds specificallyon con­ to talk to someone in their discipline .... struction is to cease· untl the school Eventually, the Mathematics event'Ually moves to '' America's 4th firmly entrenched in Manhattan.'' Administrators immediately went to department will also move to 225. "The largest city." The plan does not restrict . · With the thought of a move to another work on finding a new building, but that math department has a high enrollment. funds for the leasing of buildings, borough lingering overhead, how. is the proved to be harder than expected, The traffic jams caused by students though. "This is a sticky political situa- school going to explain the spending of according to Mikulsky. "Many owners using the elevators to get to the 20th tion," Mikulsky said. Although the ' funds on construction? Mikulsky said were hesitant to lease space to a college. floor has gotten out of hand_.By moving Master Plan has remaine.d dormant for that the costs will be amortized o¥er the They said that the inconvenience the department to 225, it would alleviate the past two years, its revival nbw, with I life of the 10 year, $18 million lease. created by the increased traffic in the this problem." the city in a more healthy financial I WHY 225? building would present a security WHEN posture, may occur. Another question remains when problem." Competition from outsiders Ms. Mikulsky said that Baruch will Mikulsky personally would not like to talking about ,Baruch's new home at ' was something· that Baruch had to officially move to 225 when renovation see Baruch move to Brooklyn. "I fee1 225. Why did the college settle in a · contend with -too. "There were adver­ . work is finished. Based on current that it would be disastrous. Many of our· building that is.six blocks away from its tisiiig and architecture firms from estimates, the school will move into its­ graduate students _live in_ Manhattan, central cluster of buildings? uptown that wre looking for less expen­ new home during the Fall, 1982 sive office space in the area .. We had to semester. • JEWISH-STUDENT ADMISSION FREE! }ti.A\//.· ORGANIZATION (EVE & GRAD) �,.. . Everyone Invited , JEWISH COUNCIL HILLEL - pres-ent- - GREAT FOOD·

CHANUKAH PARTY LIVE SUPRISE DEC.22 GLOBUSLOUNGE at 4:00 360 PAS 17th floor • PAGE4 REPORTER DECEMBER 16, 1981 IN THE NEWS

by Flora�- Daniels

family, children, career, and educational The Change in : obligations. th.atcan cause "serious physical injury" "Indications are that the freedom to Working Patterns or death. a device shoots any form of choose when, where and how long to If projectile it is likely to be so classified. wor�, plus a desire to accept challenge Yet a plain old broken bottle as well as and -diversity, makes temporary work a the sophisticated electronic stun n good alternative to permanent gu A recent nationwide survey of more than have that potential. employment for more and more people," a thousand temporary workers in office While it is a crime simply to possess Fanning says. and light industrial jobs reveals that some deadly weapons-firearms, nearly two-thirds are working as gravity knives, switcl-)blades, temporaries for the first time and 54% Self Defense Can blackjacks, brass knuckles-most of the have joined the temporary work force_ Be Incriminating new self-protection devices · are not within the past year.' Financial need is the major reason specifically listed. It is not criminal to «These findings indicate that given for working as a temporaryi 53% In their effort to fight back and battle possess them, only to use them inflationary pressure and changing of those surveyed said they worked to' crime, people ar_e arming themselves "unlawfully" against someone. So law lifestyles are producing a shift in earn extra income, and a significant 28% with everything from chemical sprays to abiding citizens are permitted to possess working patterns, resulting in more do temporary work as their sole means electron stun guns. The intent is to self-protection devices since most would people joining the temporary work force of support. provide personal protection froin · never intend to use them unlawfully. than ever before," says John Fanning, "The well-known concept of working assault, rape and robbery and the self When is it lawful to use them� President of Uniforce Temporary temporary as a stepping stone to protection industry is booming. Generally, you are permitted to use self­ Ser-vices, which commissioned the permanent employment is given But before you buy anything that protection devices to stop violent crimes study: impetus by survey figures showing one · remotely resembles a weapon, be careful and protect yourself in an attack. But it According to Fanning, today's out of every two temps is seeking a says Arthur Browne, lawyer and Daily is easy to go too far-to use more force temporary workers fit four major permanent job," Fanning notes. News reporter. than legally allowed. For example, using categories: Nearly all of those surveyed said they Mace, for example, a chemical which is a deadly weapon to stop someone from Returnees, women seeking jobs after were satisfied with their job used to incapacitate attackers is just a stealing. your car is a criminal offense. years at home raisng families. assignments. When asked what was the spray, but is illegal. The state's penal Does the device just harmlessly stun Students now working as temporaries most appealing about temporary work, law classifies Mace as a noxious material attackers as its advertising claims. or year-round in their spare time rather flexible hours and days were listed first, and possession of it alone is a misde­ can it seriously injure someone? No than seasonally during vacations. foIIowed by chaIIenge of new situations; meanor punishable by up to three matter what the manufacturer claims, Career temporaries, nearly 25% of the third was the ability to change jobs, and, months in jail. If you carry a canister of take a close look at that question total, indicating that the temporary fourth, the fact that the jobs were Mace on an airplane, you could face fines yourself before you buy. And before you lifestyle has become an identifiable, interesting. up to $25,000 and five years in jail. use any self-protection device, be sure productive segment of the workplace. More than half of the respondents said Blackjacks and unlicensed guns are· there is a genuine emergency that Retirees, coming back to work in that working in temporary rather than illegal. However, the new hi-tech threatens life or limb and not just increasing numbers out of emotional and permanent jobs had a good effect on weaponry is in the question stage. A : property. Otherwise, you could wind up financial needs. their family life and h�lped them balance deadly weapon is defined as anything the criminal.

clause in the contract stating that Mail Order you will only be responsible for the SHOULD YOU principal balance on the loan in the Shopping Tips event of default. CO-SIGN A LOAN? 2) Ask the lender to notify you if the As the holidays approach, many borrower misses a payment before a shoppers are turning to catalogues for · 'Before you decide to co-sign a loan, the iate charge is added or before the their holiday shopping. They are ·being first thing to keep in mind is that you loan is accelerated (the total amount lured by glossy photos which can be less· may have to pay the loan. According to a of the loan is demanded). trouble than battling stores. study by the National Consumer 3) Get copies of all the papers signed Harold Schwartz, President of Finance Association, almost half of the by the borrower. You may need Hanover House Industries, a major mail' people who co-sign loans are ultimately them in case there is a dispute later 3) Double check the order form making order company, knows that people like asked to pay them. Should you decide to between the borrower and the sure that it is readable and complete the comfort of shopping at home. co-sign a loan, the Federal Deposit lender. However, occasionally a mail order can with all the pertinent data. Insurance Corporation suggests that 4) Don't be coerced into co-signing, go wrong and when it does, correcting it 4) Order at least a month ahead of the you: since this will not be considered can be costly and time-consuming. Here desired delivery date. Toll free 1) Ask the lender if you will be held extenuating when you are faced are some suggestions for avoiding ordering can expedite the delivery, if liable for a certain amount of the with paying off the loan. After you disaster: provided by the ·company. Also order loan, even though he is not obligated sign, it is too late to withdraw your from those houses that will charge 1) Order from reliable houses; make sure to do this. Ask the lender to write a signature. item_s to your credit card." the catalogue includes a money back guarantee. You may want · to check 5) Never send cash; make photocopies of the order and mode of payment. The Portable Smoke with the Better Business Bureau or best-selling First Alert smoke detector. Direct Mail Marketing Association in copy should accompany your ; It weighs ¾ lb., is 6 in. in diameter, and New York. complaint letter in the event an item is Detector . hangs over the top of your hotel room d�aged and must be returned. 2) Don't ask for surprises; be certain If you worry about the possibility of a door. Listing at $29.95, the unit is that it lists all the information you 6) If you must return an item, use hotel fire while travelling, you may be designed to withstand travel, and its need about the item you· wish to order insured parcel post, United Parcel interested in a new product by the battery-test button is recessed to (size, color choices, packing charge, Service, or a carrier that gives a Pittway Corp. It is now stocking retail prevent fire-alarms in a tightly packed etc.). receipt for your records. outlets with a portable version of its bag. • DECEMBER 16, 1981 DENNIS WHITE REPORTER PAGE5 Director of Veterans Affairs

by Phillip McConnell Meet Dennis White, Baruch Director of ment of Health, Education arid Welfare Veterans Affairs. As veterans and by Baruch College. According to coordinator, it's his job to see to it that Mr. White, once the source of funding is all matters COJJcerning veterans and eliminated, all services pertaining to dependents of veterans are handled veterans needs will have to be absorbed c:orrectly as well as expeditiously. by other departments within the In discussing veterans affairs, he university. begins with veterans educational bene- Dennis, an Air Force veteran dis­ fits. He says that all veterans entering charged in 1966, is originally from the military prior to 197'1 are eligible to Kentucky and just recentl;· moved to receive educational benefits up to ten New York on July 1, 1981. He came to years after his or her discharge. There New York with intentions of going to loans and they won't necessarily deny also trying tQ get all such veterans on a are a few exceptions, he adds, but Graduate school after having attended you because of the lack of collateral." federal r.egister for accountability's normally everyone comes under the ten the University of Louisville, and Shifting to another topic, Mr. White sake. In addition to the role that the year delimiting date. receiving his B.A. in Sociology from says that the most recent event to affect federal government is taking, the entire Roughly, the vets office services close Washington State University. the lives of veterans and their families is operation is being monitored by an to 300 veterans and dependents of Dennis, a bachelor, says that he's the new emergence of informati )n in independent medical research company. veterans, and dependents of disabled enjoying the transition from a small terms of the chemical dioxin that the Speaking on a less serious side of his veterans. Nprthwest University town to life in the chemical warfare spray, Agent Orange, job, Dennis, who has an extensive coun­ The benefits provided come under the big city. He lives on the upper east side is composed of. seling background, says that what he'd Chapter 34 program, where any veteran and says that New York is a fascinating Agent Orange is a defoliant, which like to do is to start an outreach program with 180 days continuous service and an place. when sprayed is designed to kill' the for all veterans who have not yet used honorable discharge is paid to attend '· Having just returned from a confer­ vegetation and foliage that the enemy their benefits or are ambiguous as to� school based on the number of hours and ence in New Orleans of The National might be using for cover. Even though what they are. "Sometimes vets take for credits he or she takes. Association of Minority Veterans new information ha; surfaced, the granted that these services are available As of 1977, White says, the chapter 34 Administrators, Mr. White shares government still does not know what and will continue to exist.'' benefits have been replaced by the insight into two of the more pertinent effects the chemical dioxin is having on Another venture that Dennis is pres­ Chapter 32 program, where a person I matters concerning veterans: Agent those who have been exposed to it or ently working on is the establishment of must contribute monthly to his or her I Orange, and the veterans small business their offspring, because they've just a full fledged veterans student organiza­ own education package in order to be loans. started to ·do research. tion or vets club. They plan to hold their eligible for educational benefits upon "In order to apply for a small business "Right now we're talking about some first meeting on December 10th and at discharge. The figure obtained is then loan, the applicant must have a certain 1,200 military people that the Army is such time hope to initiate a toys for tots matched by the federal government. amount of cash collateral on hand, which suspected of having come in direct program for Christmas. One main topic "Trus has certain resounding effects is at least 20% of the total amount contact with Agent Orange, either by on the agenda will be the new legislation in regards to extensions of educational on the veterans going in after 1977 you're1 asking for". He also adds that the loading, spraying, or handling of ti\e because some veterans are reluctant to · ''The S.B.A. is reluctant to approve chemicals or even just in the general benefits. contribute, either because of limited loans of college graduates who have just area. There were in excess· of 90 spraying Mr. White succeeds Dr. Robert amounts of funds, or because of the completed undergraduate degrees. First, missions that were aborted, and some of Gergia, who was recently appointed as sense of obligation." because of the actual first hand exper- these aborted. missions took place over Director of Evening and Graduate Another benefit that is offered to ience of running a business, and second military bases involving more than 30 Student Services. He says he would also veterans is the tuition deferment pro- because of the collateral factor." planes." like to mention a special note of thanks gram, which lets the ,.;eteran pay one Speaking as veterans coordinator, he So far the government has set up an to the work study students, whom he third of the registration, and the balance says that the S.B.A. leans towards the Agent Orange clinic in all the V.A. says "have been invaluable in assisting of the fee out of the monthly educational more career oriented veterans who have hospitals throughout the nation so that me in my transition into the new job."• award he receives.. 20 years ·or more committed to the vets who know or think they have been The vets office is funded by a joint military; However, he says that 'The exposed to it can get a complete physical support venture by the State Depart- S.B.A. will process all applications for and have periodic tests done. -They are

"I've had the opportunity to provide three academic credits. The prerequisites and Nancy Weiss, financial reporter, writers with little-known information on ;are English 2100 or 2150 and English Fairchild. Journalism the sports celebrities about whom they're · 2500 or 2550. Students interested in enrolling in the writing. At this moment, there is an "I never thought I would have had the Journalism Internship course, English article in the works about college chance to work with a famous 5050-5051, for the 198 2 spring term Internships offensive linemen over 275 pounds and I sportscaster," said Mr. Alan Tobin, should contact Professor Bernstein by Stuart Tanenbaum is researching and help them do research by calling several another student intern enrolled in the leaving a note in her mailbox (English proofreading articles for Sport Magazine colleges around the country to find out program. "I am helping him to put Department, 9th floor, the 23rd Street in Manhattan. information about their linemen." together the highlights for Sports Extra building) or by phoning her at the English Lisa Bergamo works closely with the "The challenges confronting me at the on Channel Five. I feel that this Department number, 725-7100. • editor of the Sesame Street Parents' 'children's Television Workshop, experience will enable me to begin a Newslette; in the same borough. Channel 13, are very rew·arding," Lisa career in sportscasting." Michael Goodman covers community Bergamo said. "I proof the blueprints for Among former Baruch interns now events for Courier-Life Publications in the Sesame §.Jreet Parents' Newsletter working full-time as professional Brooklyn. which is published monthly and reaches journalists are: Imelda Bruce, assistant "It's Better These students are enrolled in Baruch the homes of .some 50,000 pre-school editor, Chemical Week, a McGraw-Hill College's Journalism Internship parents." publication; Greg Calhoun, editor, In the Evening'� Program. The course, English 5050-5051, "At Courier-Life," Mr. Goodman said, American Metal Market News, a taught on a rotating basis b;y professors "I've done a great deal of production Fairchild publication; Daniel Cowles, Myron Schwartzman, Jason Marks, and including layouts, proofreading, and reporter, American Banker; William Roslyn Bernstein (spring term, 19821, pasting up. Also, as a reporter, I wrote a Du.ncan, editor, Sport Magazine; offei:s student interns an opportunity to story about a meeting at Coney Island Rebecca Herman, assistant editor, 3-2-1 develop their skills under the guidance of Hospital where they discussed funding of Contact, Children's Television Workshop professionals in a wide variety of media an ambulette." (Channel 13) magazine; Betty Liu, including newspapers, magazines, and Students attend class as well as work 8 reporter, Newark Star-Ledger; Philip broadcasting. to 10 hours a week at a publication or Messing, reporter, New York Post; Ira "At Sport," Mr. Tanenbaum says, broadcast station. The course offers Sager, editor, Electronic News, Fairchild; PAGE6 REPORTER DECEMBER 16, 1981

� ** Aronowitz, the ESSA paid 75 dollars to become part of this organization. ESSA ESSA MINUTES now needs a trustee to represent it in U.S.A.E.S. meetings. Mr. Aronowitz was mentioned as a trustee, but he by Emile Gomez declined the invitation. President'­ Burchard said that he will pick. someone E.F. Hutton, will talk about one's energy, and to do a job for student · from the roster as a trustee. · ascension · up the corporate· ladder.·' government that gives a lot of satisfac- The Assembly talked about the B·urchard sought volunteers from ESSA tion." Milton Deutsch said that working investment of $10,000 frm the unallo­ to hang flyers throughout campus to ' on ESSA gives evening students the cated reserve. This represents monies publicize the event. When the call for chance to represent the student body in that evening clubs ·can tap after their volunteers was made, the members were dealings with the administration. The : budgets have been exhausted. Accord­ reluctant to commit themselves. Many leadership qualities derived by working ing to ESSA rules, there must always be cited their school and work loa.ds. "Let's for government is what Warren Levine 10,000 dollars in the reserve. It was get Helpline to do it," suggested one said. Treasurer · Ari Parnes made his ' suggested that this money can be put to person. Burchard stated that, because views about the elimination of the good use if it was invested in a safe this was an ESSA event, it was our - physical education· requirement known security, such as a certificate of deposit. A meeting of the Evening Session responsibility to do it. Finally, several when he responded to the question. The ESSA voted that the money should Student Assembly started at 9:20 PM members agreed to post the flyers'. Others stated the need to make the· be invested, but the decision of what it on November 12 with twelve of its In the last issue of The Reporter, an school better and. to get the best satis- will be invested into will be decided by , seventeen members present. article was written calling for the ESSA faction from our students fees as the Student Senate. The first order of business was the to accept its responsibility in serving reasons why they are part ·of ESSA. Committee reports were heard. Julian approval of the minutes of the previous the evening ·students and clubs. Presi­ Mark Moskowitz said that it was to .Aron�witz's Ventilation committee meeting. Several exceptions in the dent Burchard, prompted in part by this bring student problems to the adminis· reported that the· school is still not minutes were noted. Member· Milton article, devoted the next part of the tration, but that was hard to do because properly ventilated. The other Deutsch first corrected the spelling of meeting to answer the following "whenever someone has a problem, they committees were not prepared to give . his name on the minutes. It was also questions: What are the goais and go to Helpline because they know I reports. brought up that Mr. Deutsch had · objectives of ESSA? Why are you (the more." : Among the ne.w business discussed missed his second consecutive meeting, members) here? President Burchard summarized the was the formation of a new committee, which is ample ,grounds for dismissal Registration was first brought up by comments by saying that "We are the the Library committee. This group, to be from government. Mr. Deutsch cited the assembly. All ESSA members get to middle part of an hour glass witb I chaired by Avigdor J acobwitz, will seek personal reaso;s for his absences, and register early becaus� of their status in students and administration on each to have the libraries open until 11 PM on was permitted to stay. New member Ed government. Burchard said that in the side." Burchai;.d also stated that you ' ·school nights to accomodate evening Liberman, also absent from the last future, members will have to put in should not be on government solely for students: Phillip Katz, a guest from meeting, was ousted from government. service'in order to register early. personal reasons, and that the subject of Student Senate, volunteered to repre­ I He is no longer a Baruch student. After Some members expressed personal the goals of ESSA will be brought up sent ESSA in talks with Marilyn these discrepancies were discussed, the �easons for their involvement in govern- again in the future. ! Mikulsky, director of Campus Planning, minutes were approved by a verbal vote. ment. Julian Aronowitz, in all s,incerity, I ESSA's participation in the United about having evening clubs obtain more The ESSA sponsored "Career Devel­ . said, "To meet women." That brought a States Association of Evening Students : office space on the fifth floor on the 26th opment Series" was next on the agenda. - comment from Anna Swain, who was next to be discussed. U.S.A.E.S. is a , Street building. The space will become President Roger Burchard said that the quipped, "To meet men." national organization that devotes its available when Baruch moves to a new 1 next seminar will be held on November Mr. Aronowitz, with much more , time and expertise to its member, : building at 225 Park Avenue South. 19 and that the guest, an employe� of seriousness, said, · "_To channel my : groups. Upon the suggestion of Julian ' The meeting ended at 10:30 PM. •

Why d�-N ewspapers jngton Star's passing, the New York sensationalization of celebrities. Success Daily News tonight, the dismissal of stories are very good for the market but Mike Daly from the Daily News for con­ success should be about "those who I ,,;·F a1 ·1? e structing quotes and the near death of have overcome tragedy and who have the Philadelphia Bulletin as examples, beaten the odds." By Esmond Scott not only of news hunting being done on The forty-two year-old man who went the wrong premise, but as insights "that to the same grammar school as Prince Recently, at the request of Professor released very early. In an·interview with newspapers have lost their vision." Charles, switched from writing political Goldstein of the Spee<;:h Department, a Post reporter she told a story of being Mr. Forsyth who says that he reads comment to doing interviews· an area he Christopher Forsyth, former reporter for tortured. He did a summary of this story abot eight newspapers a day cover to had shyed away from before. Speaking "The Age", "The Australian", the along with a live phone interview with cover claimed that "editors no longer in his thick Australian accent, he stated Sydney "Daily Telegraph", New York's Elizabeth Swift. In those hectic trust their own judgment." There is a tht interviewing people is "a way of correspondent for "Bild Zeitung" and moments, words got mixed up and the striking similarity in content of most writing uplifting stories." Having found editor of the q1obe, spoke here at psychological- case of tortures was ' papers because "today's editors work on "the missing link to complete the circle Baruch. In his S,P'eech, he gave some of. instead ascribed to Ms. Swift. the basis of what's been published else­ of my understanding," Mr. Forsyth now the reasons why he thought newspapers Newsweek, unaware that the German where or what's been on television sees God in everybody and the Tabloids in America are failing. paper had erred, lifted quotes thereby beforehand." At other times they just as pointing to the direction of meaning· One of the biggest reasons for failure, making the same mistake. "The onus of rely on wire stories to provide them with ful journalism · human interest stories. according to Mr. Forsyth,· is that checking is no longer a cardinal rule of a lead. "If a story is rooted in the traditional reporters tend to steal quotes from other news reporting in America today," he Another habit of most journalists is to values that man has about right and newspapers. What makes it even worse stated. write headlines first. This he referred to wrong:· good and evil, and about the is that these quotations are stolen The current trend among journalists, as "top-of-the-head journalism," best faith he has in God, then it is a good without even checking properly. "The he explained, is to begin their news exemplified by the National Enquirer. story and it 'will sell," Mr. Forsyth need to check sources has gone by the hunting on a wrong premise. Then, when Most newspapers, he said, were guilty of instructed. This varied from what · the board in American journalism," he they realize that they have made a mis· this practice of selling headlines. It is Post's Robert Murdoch once told him explained. To substantiate his point Mr. take, rather than admit or correct their not only a practice of the tabloids about recognizing a good story. Mr. Forsyth gave a familiar example. Last mistake, they go about to prove that because the Washington Post was guilty Murdoch said if more than two people January when the hostages were they are right. Mr. Forsyth cited the of this when they did the Janet Cook gather to read a page proof over one released from Iran, he was working as example of the Post and the little Jody story. another's shoulder, then it was a good New York's correspondent for the West Powell story. When it was revealed by Most papers, · in recent years, have story. "Today, my eyes are more open, German newspaper Bild Zeitung. This medical doctors that little Jody was not shifted to celebrity journalism which and I know better," Mr. Forsyth stated. involved doing many interviews to meet a case of child abuse, the Post, with its they use as a "recipe for success to Mr. Forsyth has resigned as editor of the deadline for a paper published in a five inch headlines, launched a campaign readers." However, the man who turned the Globe. He is now in India putting country six hours ahead of our time. One about abused children as if it were a new down a job at the . United Nations the finishing touches on a novel. He will such interview was with Elizabeth craze. He brought forward the Janet General Assembly as a reporter stated also be doing research for another• book. Montagne, one of the hostages who was Cook's Pulitzer Prize story, the Wash- that true qualification does not come in • DECEMBER 16, 1981 REPORTER PAGE7 Deve�opment Within the Corporation

Going to school at night is a tremendous After spending countless decades in But they discover that the next level sacrifice for many students. Leaving school, the last thing you want to do is requires more learning and training. 1 CAREE� � friends, family, and free timebehind, we start learning more things. But as you Supervisors in fields that did not show up in class day after day, an\lyear continue in your career, you come to 1 prepare them for management positions DEVELOPMENT after year, until that great day of gradua­ realize that the training and learning must be taught how to effectively tion. That's when all those companies out never end. The only way to move up, manage people, how to prepare SERIES C there that require degreesstart breaking you're told, is to know more. This learn­ department budgets, and many other down the doorstrying to hireyou, right? ing can be in a fromal, structured way, or things very different from the u That's when you start pulling down a quite informal. You may be sent away to a individual!s college training. salary of $30,000 a year, right? That's central Corporate Training facility, or a Mr. Lorenz advised the seminar's when you get accepted to the "fast track" specific seminar, or just be taken under participants that a knowledge and at a corporation where you join the an experienced employee's supervisioi\ understanding· of computers is a must in executive ranks within a few years, right? and "taught the ropes." No matter what getting ahead in business today. Many Well, maybe, but probably not. form this learning takes, it is all aspects of paper-shuffling are obsolete At a recent seminar sponsored by the supplemental to what you did in college. today because of the role of business Evening Session Student Assembly Even when you've spent some time computers. Reports are often compiled entitled "Training and Development with a company and learned the tech­ and printed by computers, and vital stay, and continually train new Within the Corporation: the Ladder to niques and requirements of the real information is readily available because members to fill positions. Success,". the issues of the utility and world, if you join another company, the of computer access. Many corporations The purpose pf this recent Career futility of going to college was discussed. process starts again. But now you've got that hire on campul advise students to Development Series seminar was to Mr. Jack Lorenz, Manager of Personnel experience, which makes you even more take computer courses or at least typing illustrate to Baruch students that a at the Accounting firm of Arthur salable than when you just graduated courses to get them aware of how to use degree is not enough - that training and Anderson and Director of their Manage­ college. Yet, the new company will surely a keyboard. developing in one's career is a lifelong ment Systems Division, was the guest impress their ways upon you. Many corporations today nave process. College may be the ticket to speaker. Mr. Lorenz spoke about training extensive training programs because of getting the job you want, but in order to programs in various industries, and how the need to train and specialize members move up, further knowledge and College is Not important they are. Banks must train of the work force so as to be of optimum training is require.d. Enough their tellers how to run their machines use. Unfortunately, Mr. Lorenz points The next seminar will address the and how to act towards custorpers. Retail out, the loyalty and dedications of our · topic of what careers look like now, and A college degree is important, he stores train their trainee buyers and parents to their companies does not in the future. If you haven't made up stressed, but it is not the final answer to department managers how to run sales, exist today. It used to be common for your mind what your goal in lif� is, and your lifelong ambitions. A degree is only how to work effectively with others, and someone to work in a company his entire even if you have, this seminar on the ticket to get you that interview and to do the iob their way. life, with members of his family working Tuesday December 8th at 6:00 PM could possibly the·j ob. You are considered good Many college graduates start off in there as well. Today's society is very be an important revelation. Mr. Herbert "raw material," as Mr. Lorenz put it. The trainee positions, learning those things different. There is more mobility; there Bienstock, former presidential economic corporation recognizes that you have college does not have the resources or aFe more trained and educated advisor and well-known economist will spent timelearnin g concepts and theory. ability to teach: experience and applica­ individuals in the workforce. Loyalty give ·a lecture in the 23rd ·street broadening your kn owledge _and tion. They spend time learning the pro· has given way to "where can I make th<'\ Auditorium on the outlook of our experience. Now they take over. Any cesses and procedures required to do the most money and get the most benefits." careers. Whether you are planning a company you get hired into will require job. If they do well, they move up in the Because of this general 'attitude, career, changing careers, or want to see that you do things their way. And that I company, often past others with the corporations haye been forcedd to offer ;where your present career stands, this me.ansfurther training. I same backgrpund but no college degree. many inducements for their workers to seminar 'should not be missed. •·

and term projects does not accomodate students who have five days in tlie week : · restrictions and the need for more Evening them by making their Library accessible. between 8:00 in the morning to -4:30 in cooperation between departments in the afternoon to take their courses. My avoiding conflicts in scheduling The Evening Session Student I Assembly has formed a committee that experience has been to find many day corequisites and related courses. The Session will seriously look into this very students filling evening classes -because Deans complain about the rights of important matter. Once we ascertain the they want to fill a schedule from 2:30 on, faculty because of unions tenure and procedures of other metropolitan three days in the week. This is not to say requirements of the college that they · Student colleges, wewill beable to demonstrate to that day students do not have the right write, research and spend time in_ the college Administration that we are to take evening courses; but, on the , scholarly pqrsuits. There must be a beingpoorly accomodated. other l\.and, since most evening students solution. Everyone seems to see the Assembly work during the day they have no problems but· rio one is motivated. to PRESIDENT'S Students are going to college for alternative but to take evening courses. answer them. I' have found an various reasons: to get ahead on their The situation is a Catch-22: a simple undercurrent of concern, though. By MESSAGE jobs; to better themselves; to change solution to being closed out of evening experimenting with registration by mail their future. The effort they must expend courses because of their popularity with the Registrar's Office will be better able Only six weeks left of school! Where has in order to accomplish this is admirable. both day and evening students is to to demonstrate the need for a all the time gone? This semester seemed Many are returning to school or starting make more sections of these courses restructuring of the present system. to have many more holidays and· school later in their lives. Most evening· available at night. But not enough full With the hiring of new professionals the curtailed evening classes than any in students work during the day. These are tenured professors ,want to teach them, quality of our education may be recent years. This has caused an insane a special kind of s-tudent. They go to and tl\.e sschool cannot affort to hire enhanced. Evening students are a viable rush by many professors to finish their school because they want to, because enough adjuncts and non-tenured and important group whose needs required materials in class. Mid-terms they need to, and because they realize the teachers to fill the need. should be handled with as much are being delayed; or better yet, split up: imp�rtance of a college education. Yet If Baruch were to make the proper consideratlon as the rest of the school's one now and one before the final. Papers these same students who are so -special education of its students the -main · students. On behalf of its constituents, will be due soon. Have you gone to the and who should be congratulated for objective the situation would be all evening students, The Evening library yet? Don't expect too much from their hard work and efforts are the first to different. Many colleges offer Session Student Assembly will continue Baruch's libary. Did· you realize that ft is suffer in the college environment. registration by mail which gives them a to strive for the improvement and only open until 9:00 P.M. Monday Because of their tenure, many excellent good idea which courses are more upgrading of- facilities, courses and through Thursday, and Friday and and well qualified professors can refuse popular and therefore open more professors. • Saturday until 5:00? That means that to teach any evening courses. New and sections for them. In this case the need evening students have practically no u-se non-tenured professors a:re told to take is identified and the supply met. At of their own library, because the hours those hours; or adjuncts are called in: Baruch the supply is stipulated and the conflict with their schedules at school The evening student.must deal with a needs are compromised. In my talks and work. This is very hard to limited selection of courses each with a with those in the Administration the Roger Burchard understand: a Business School, that limited availability in their sections, blame is everywhere. The Registrar's President expects its evening students to dopapers which are often filled with day session Office complains of space and classroom Evening Session Student Asse�bly PAGES REPORTER DECEMBER 16, 1981 The Barµ.ch 'College T�to�ia� :Workshops

By Daniel Garrett they deserve the best atten-tion young filmmaker and Bani.ch student,

"There's no reason for anyone to say 1 possible." who goes for tutoring in French. He says that' they don't understand, or to fail in i When questioned about the basis of that "in light of this as an instruction college, when this is available," says ! the need for tutoring, Pena noted that, service, you also find out what occurs in 1 Cliarles Desrouilleres, Tutorial Assis­ importantly, integrally, "College is all different classrooms. Since this is not a tant to Marjorie Pena, Tutorial Coordin­ [ about learning, but students come in university with a campus, there's no real ator. Desrouilleres, a graduate student, i with unrealisti� expectations. They . type_ of student togetherness. People says that "the quality of tutoring is as 1 don't realize the amount of time course- 1 come to Baruch, take classes, then go to high as we can afford. If it were better-, ' work demands. They don't know how to work. With this, it helps· to personalize we'd hav�_ to pay college professors to study or take notes. They . have not I the situation." . �ome a�d teach." Charles J?esrouiller;s learned to analyze or question. Peer i Yet, this service, �s being avaiable to 1s referring to the Baruch College Tutpr­ tutoring, which is implemented here, is all, is threatened. The college, which ial Workshops, which are part of the an extremely dynamic and effective way funds the workshop, as Seek does, has 1 Compensatory· Education .Department, of imparting skills." Paul Pilson, decreased its budget for open-admission and presently available to all students. adjunct professor and assistdnt to ' students. Open-admission students The workshops: a math workshop and . David Garedew, supervisor of the math make up 1/2 to 2/3 of the students who a reading/writing workshop, are on the ; workshop, ·credits, in addition, the need go for tutoring, according to Desrouil­ third_ floor of the 155 East 24th Street ! to there being "different levels of leres and Pena, a fact which has been

building. The math workshop is located learning and teaching. Sometimes O existimt for a number of years. This in room 343, the reading/writing work­ i · students are in class, don't understand, . budget. decrease now leaves the Seek · shop is i� room 324. Collectively, they ; teachers don't have time to · stop for fund as the primary source of funding. have a staff of thirty: fifteen tutors of : individual students, so they come here , Importantly, ironically, the budget reading and writing, ten of math, two of : and tutors teach them what. they decrease was supported by the fact that accounting and statistics, and three i missed... Some students don't like last year the tutoring service was under- receptionists for the rel:lding/writing math, so they m�euver around it in used. workshop;_ two for the ·math workshop, high school. Now, they come here .(to As Desrouilleres said about the and one secretary. The receptionists and college) and want to get somewhere; reading/writing workshop, so did Paul provide services because tutors are secretary are hot full-time, which, says they've got to have math." , Pilson sa'y about the math workshop, akeady overbooked." I)esrouilleres, "is a problem. I'm the I One student said that the reason she I "We need more �oney, people, mater­ ·The Tutorial. Workshops are opened only one besides Marjorie Pena who ! came here was that she h1s "a professor ials, equipment, the things that money from Monday . through Friday, ten to ·works full-time.'' I with an accent. We don't alway� under- brings." Pilson added, "We're presentiy five all days except Tuesday and Friday. Nevertheless, according to Desrouil­ · stand him, so we come here." Besides I involved with something called Reagon­ On Tuesday, the reading/writing work­ I leres, the workshop has.double the regis­ ' the nul?erous students who go for help · omics,. something suffers when you shop is opened from ten to seven, while ! tration that it had last year, a success he 1 in math, and reading and writing, are decide to make the military a priority.'' the math workshop is opened from ten claims is due to "more planning this the students who go for tutoringin Psy- Marjorie Pena is currently, working on to five. On Friday, the reading/'Writing \ . semester, ... new people in charge." 1 ch9logy, Sociology, Philosophy, ... and grant proposals, hoping that they will be wor kshop is opened from ten to three, Marjorie Pena, the new Tutorial Coor­ · foteign languages, which is given in the approved, but is fully aware that "in tfie while the math workshop is opened from dinator, acknowledges her belief that "if I r:.�ading/writingworkshop. Among these future, it may be necessary, in certain ten to two, • someone is interested iri trying to learn, I : late_!' _named students is Lloyd Allen, a areas, to tell students t�at we cannot

On October. ?O, Sigma AlphaDelta held�·.: its annual New Candidates dinner in the­ Oak Lounge of the student center. It is Sigma Alpha Delta hard to believe that a year has gone by New Candidates Dinner by Selwyn Fung when I myself ·was a new candid�te; I being exposed to Sigma Alpha Del�' for the first •time and totally _ignorant o� students come and go. Some of them she · sized the importance of an organization what ths organization was all about. As was able to help along the way, and such as S.A.D. in any school environ­ I looked around the room that night it some of them she was not able to help ment, and urged the new candidates all came back to me; the eagen;i�ss and and had to painfully turn them away. present to .seriously consider joining the anxiety of being invited to jd)n one of -Although Dean Newhouse/would like to organization. Sigma Alpha Delta could · the most efficient and effective organiza­ help everyone, it is virtually impossible not have asked for a better spokesman tions of Baruch College. to do so. Needless to say, it· is those than Dean Aaron. The new candidates turnoutwas abso­ students whom she could not help tht Eileen Ayvazian, last year's chan­ lutely fantastic - fifty eight_ people.- all she most remembers. cellor of S.A.D., rendered· some insight ready to get involved. and learn more Also present· at the meeting were: to the group as to the. benefits and sacri0 about Sigma Alpha Delta. Such enthus­ . Dean Hank Wilson, Dean Ron Aaron, fices she received and made during the joining the organization. He was quick iasm by the _evening students of Baruch James Flanders, Jr., president of the term of office. We were all amazed at her to point out that S.A.D. is the evening dispelled all doubts on my part. · Alumni Association, and Eileen Ayva­ stamina and dedication to give �o unself- ·. student ,honor service society of Baruch concerning 'student apathy' (that zian, ex-chancellor of Sigma Alpha. ishly of herself for one .year in order to and all members are called upon from dreaded disease) at Baruch., Delta. make Baruch a better place for the time to time to serve the Ba:ruch com­ This was also a special occasionfor the Dean Wilson, in his addres!, to the students. With the help_ of other dedica­ munity. He settled their uneasiness ·by members of S.A.D. as we were honored gathering reminded us about his up and ted Baruchians of Sigma Alpha, she explaining that although the Sigma with the presence of the most sought coming 'Spring Rap': where interested made S.A.D. a household namE,J at Alphan may work hard, we also 'play after person at Baruch - Dean Bertha: . students and faculty members congre­ · Baruch, especially in the area of tutorial•· hard'. That is: there are functions at Newhouse. In all my years at.Baruch I gate at a faculty member's home for an services. sihce leaving office this Spr-ing, which we enjoy ourselves. His go� for never had tne opportunity to meet Dean evening of socializing and exchanging she continued tQ actively ·participate in the coming · year is to encourage Newhouse, so I was overly interested in information and viewpoints. He also the smooth operation of the organization students to get involved and not just what she had to say. She showed deep expressed his appreciation of the won­ by chairing the Liaison committee of "come to.class, but come to school". concern for the students at Baruch and derful accomplishments of S.A.D. this S.A.D., which ensures adequate repre­ After the business part of the meeting understands their plight beyond a past year and pledged his support for sentation of S.A.D. at other evening was over, everyone settled down to" doubt. Many students �ay not agre� the organization in the future. session organizations meetings at enjoy a superb dinner and to socialize with thaL observation based on their·· ' . The one person who really kn.ows . Baruch. She is, wi_tnout a doubt, a true with those present. own personal · encounter with Dean Sigma Alpha Delta 'through years of asset to Sigma Alpha Delta. Judging from the interest shown in Newhouse· in their time of need, but we association with the organization is The chancellor of Sigma alpha Delta, Sigma Alpha Delta by these new candi­ should all remember that ·everything has . Dean Ron Aaron. fJe praised S.A.D. and Henry Chiwaya, carried the evening dates, ·it is my belief that they can and a limit, and yes, even Dean Newhouse. its members for the many things we rather well under the circumstances, and will make a difference in the Baruch cannot venture beyond it. In her years of have done in the past and offered en-. did his utmost to make the new candi­ ' community not' only now, but in the service at Baruch ·she has seen many couragement for the future. He empha-. dates feel at ease and t:Uly consider years· to come. • DECEMBER 16, 1981 REPORTER PAGE9 JASON MARKS MAKES IT BIG

Photographs: Harry Lauer Text: Emile Gomez

-"Jason Marks conceived of the idea of the book, and he came to the alumni for support. It happened to land, time wise, with the 20th anniversary of CUNY.", These are the words of Paul Schwartz, -- Baruch alumnus. Mr. Schwartz is also a .'), member of the committee that approved the publication of Mark's bo�k; Twelve Who Made It Big, the st9ry of the success of a dozen Baruch graduates. During a reception held at the Regency Room of New York's Grand Hyatt Hotel, Marks: a professor of English at Baruch, talked about the series of steps that led to writing the book. "It seems, lately, that there is an isolation problem at the college. There is Class of '51 's Herman Badillo sees eye a lack of togetherness, a lack of friend­ to eye with Marks. ship, that I remembered I didn't have when I went to school. I wanted to do something about going back to your roots, your,young origins. I fiq,t decided to'write about the history of Baruch, but the subject matter was too· big. I then thought about interviewing Baruch Former Mayor Abe Beame gushes as he alumni." Marks went to the alumni for steps to the podium. assistance, and they were more than willing to help. The money used to print the book was obtained through the Baruch College Fund. With the alumni's approval granted, Marks started to write, a chore that required him to tak<_l a one year sabbatical from teaching. The list of the people he interviewed, ·whch included Abe Beame, Herman Badillo, Ross Martin, Victor: Riesel, Benjamin Berkey, George Weissman, Albert Seedman, Victor Besso, Gertrude Alman Stern, Albert Lippert, Bernard Richards, and Bert Mitchell, was obtained by a poll of the 40,000 alumni who responded to a questionnaire. Columnist Victor Riesel accepts his Along with Marks, the reception was copy of the book from Professor Marks. honored to have the twelve subjects of the book present, with Mrs. Ross Martin substituting for her late husband. Speaking for the guests, construction company ,executive Bernard Richards said that the book "serves as a testimonial to the opportunities that Jason Marks greets Bert Mitchell, Baruch has to offer," and hoped that former REPORTER editor and one of current Baruchians could find some the "twelve." inspiration and meaning by reading this book. Victor BesSb, besides being "honored, proud, and humbled," said that going to City College gave him a - rare opportunity to "Make and keep friends, and that, to me, is important."

Reunited: Jason Marks, members of the Albert Seedman, head of security at alumni committee, and some of his Alexander's department store, responds when his name is called. An author's pro�d moment. twelve friends. DECEMBE_R 16, 1981 PAGElO REPORTER

-. ' • j At exactly'.·8:31 pm, one minute behand' Next followed another favorite, "April been great sihce the first moment, the scheduled' blastoff time, the countdown in Paris," w'hich is famous·for its driving first note of the first song." for Count Basie and his orchestra, crescendoes and melodic riffs and · Basie then introduces hi� fead sponsored by the Alumnae association, chorouses. A shimmering light boundes guitarist Freddie Green whom he says ended as they took the stage and off the trumpets' in the last row as they has been vlith the band for 68 yearss. (In launched a packed Baruch Auditorium move in -unison, they are immaculately reality it's only been 47.) "In all those off into an orbit of jazz euphoria. l)Olished and their sound is forceful. years I don't think you've heard him With Basie at the controls, the show The band consists _of 5 saxaphones, 4 solo." Elasi!:' says that when Breddie begins with "Sweet µeorgia Brown." It trombones, 4 trumpets, 1 lead gy.itar, .1 unbuttons hs jacket he's ready. Freddie takes only a few notes for the audience bass, 1 drummer, and Basie himself. is cool and unhurried as the ban._d leads to grasp hold of its melody and �espond Each member is a true virtuoso. up to his part. Just before it is time to with an instant ovation. The count down · The Coul}t introduced the next song begin his sol�. the Count interrupts w.i_th is over and the Count is on his way. as one that lhe recbrded 40-45-y,ears ago "Not yet," to the-

3ARUCH fhotos by BILL SPILKA

-,,.

appreciates being the youngest member In the past; Basie vocalists have giving-him the ability to make himself at in the band because he says "The rest of included such greats as Jimmy Rushing home no matter where he plays. . the guys are so musical. We're all a and the incomparable Joe Williams. Afterwards, there is no celebrity family here and because everyone is so Rowland takes it all in stride and brings i::eceptipn or private guest party, only .talented, it brings your level up theirs. to the group a fresh, vibrant, smooth the strict professionalism of packing up Some songs you get tired of playing style of his own. after �ne git to get ready for the next. with other bands but not with Basie." "He1 begins with_ .on the Street where Their road trip is not over . until the By intermission, it was clear in every­ you live" and as his rich baritone voice ·middle ofi December and the very next ones' mind that this was the place to be begins to croon; one can't help but think morning they are due in Boston at on this particular Friday night. that Basie has done it again, and 8:30am for the taping of a television Even celebrity journalist David provideq something for everybody. -special to be aired that same Sunday. Hartman and his wife Maureen showed e vo re 0 _Eyen -tafter a command· perfermapce, � ;r z: : up. Both Hartmans were simply amazed wlk t o :i�:.fi�f u::-��� Count Basie still remains modest and at the consistency, over the years, of contemporary. He received a rousing humble in his approach to what he does quality that the _Basie band has been oyation when he performed the recent for a living. He won't admit to giving a able to produce. hit by the boobie Bros., "Minute by great show and always says "I hope you After a quick 15 minute break, a deep Minute!' enjoyed it." voice rings out bacl!:stage "O� Rowland, a particular, favorite of ll_lQSt The instruments ai:id equipment is gentlemen lets mak!clit," slowly they file of the ladies in the audience has be()n packed �p and there is the last minute out, take up their instruments, and at with th� group for 4 years and is thrilled · sclirryfog around of well wishe�s and the Counts command begin the second at the learning opportunity to be a part autograph seekers. The G0U!Jt is cooi, he } half-of the show. of the great tradition of this great band. is composed, he is happy. "How Sweet It Is" was the next A solemn note permeates the air as Dressed now in a blue trenchcoat and number, and how sweet it was. This time Basie soon announces that this is going his famous "Captains Hat" !)e wheels Basie himself had the solo. He tickled to be his last number. After a quicR around backstage in his portable golf the ivories as though the keys them­ version of "One O'cloc� Jump.' The cart ready to board the bus. As he leaves selves had begged him to do it. No count brought the evening to a close one can't help but think of his Michelob wasted motions no deliberate with a powerful rendition of "Jumping commercia_l with him at the piano, for movemepts, just a big-smile and plep.ty at the Woodshed" one of the more , everyone who attender his corn�ert in the of style. livelier songs of the night. Baruch Auditorium1roost certainly had a The tempo is lowered and the featured As the lights are _turned up there is a little weekend put in their :week. • vocalist of the evening is announced. standing ovation for the man who has Dennis Rowland takes the stage sharply displayed the candid coolness that only dressed in a beige do�ble breasted s1,1it. 40 years in the business can bring, '\ PAGE 12 REPORTER DECEMBER 16, 1981 A GRADE -DISPUT.E­ A ·Short Stor·y by Daniel Garrett Q '''-An F?," Cal asked, instantly con- ors offices were, then at his negative suggested he'd once been a hippie, fused 'and distressed·, for. he'd put a'II response, proceeded to tell him, wanted to help. He thought, this isn't other work aside to work ori this fast 1includin.g a specific ropm number and going to be (;lasy. . paper, awat'e of th; fact that thr oughout t.�lephone num0er, which he pQlitely · Cal was' pleased with Professor Lilac's · most of the semester he'd been lazy"and took, aware -that she was. trying to manner. He really listened ·and. seemed had wor.ked much · below his usual transform the situation, aware that she genuinely concerned. Lilac told Cal that ability, not to men.Hon the time,. he was trying to cite his current problem as this "woula· be {I learning experience." dreaded and _wanted to forget, that he his· making rat1ier than he.r meager -As they stood-up to ·shake hands across lost control of his temperment and told revenge. the pi;ofessor's desk and say go9dbye'. her exactly.wha\he_thought of her: cold He asked fier to repeat the reason for Cal felt compelled to add, quietly, "She's and incominunicative. He had viQlalied his term paJ!ler grade, which she· did, di,f.ficult.'.' the wall of distan�e that she made irnpli-'· then-0eg,m to walk with her., away £rom Easily; ,Pr-ofessor Lilac responded, � cit in her relations with others; 'he'd th� �irecti0n he'd bee'n going in., know. You took @ne course with her. I addressed her personal)y. Enterrng the hall from the stairway was have to .deal, with her, .�nstantly. Wh0 ·"You did your paper on a French Jeffrey Bla_ine;, �ung.man who'd been do you think has more trouble with I writer,"_she said, calmly._ in. the same class that Cal t0ok with the· her?" "Th.e work I read of his was in professor. A day,of coincidences, Cal C�l smiled sligh'.tly; s.cidgood0 ye;Jeft, · English. I don't remem'ber you ·saying thought. The professor looked at Jef.lirey thei'ithought, well, why is she still here Cal took off his heavy coat, gioves, and · that it hadto l;ieon an Americanin writer,'! Blaine, wondering,ly, said' ·hello, hesi- w,hen both colleagvesand student� find , hat, set them down.on the empty desk in G::al said, knowing that fact,· on this tatedJo'leave the two students together, her difficult? ,; the English l;>epart'rnent office, then paper, she h�d given the class little· yet did. Jeffrey anei Cal began tq talk. In ,his of.fice, Professor Lilac ti,ied t0 , appro!\ched the professor. Coinciden- instruction a.t all. Jeffrey tolei Cal that the J!lro"fessor, as call Pr-ofessorAnn Garish, who was out. tally, she was 'here to pick tlp her mail, "You are mistaken,", she said, watoh- Cal thought, had not specified the He wrote a·note, walked out o·f his office while he had stopped by· to check on the ' ing his face, cooly observing his distre'ss. nationality 0£ the poet the term paper into the adjacent department office and scheduling of one of his"classes. "Excuse And so, began Cal Williams' grade_,,, · was to be on, nor any po.etic tradition. put it in her mailbox. left me," he said, "is it okay if I SJ!)eak with dispute. He, soon, the department Cal completed hs day's classes, then ft was, then, early February. you for a <;ouple of minutes." He office, walked to the enei of the.,..hall, went home, and thought. °Fh(;ln, it was - ' IJI addressed Iier withthe delicacy aneicare drankat the fountainthere, then started January, the beginning of the Spring I . CaLspent t!henext two months attend- that most people found oddly ilppro· to walk bacik to the depar-tment office. semester . He had taken the professor's· ing classes, studying, working, woi,rying 'Ce when forced to adeiress her at all. He'd ha� a headache that morning, for class •eiuring the )!)receding Fall.' about the grade dispute and stoppi�g by - mystique.;was one of controlled which he'd taken twoaspirins, theeffeet semester. Pr-ofess0r· Lilac's office, hoping scime­ ·n, ra�e an.cl tension. She carried her· of whieh lie was still ·feeling then, at . I'[ thing had been achieved, ,but, no, ,elf with exaggerated Nobility, but, iri noon. It had made him sleepy, leading Professor Madison Lilac, the chair• nothing had. Professor Lilai;'ssecretary fact, insteaq of having been ennobled by him, now, to think that he'd not heard man of the English Department, looked velayed the message because, .many this depth . of feeling, she had been correctly. yet, he knew that he hacl. As at. the sensitive-J.c>

I_ are the neighborhood crimeologists ·, ridicule those who have power below the · r-eached this l!)eak. . However, thei,r "Portrait of people seek to avoid ·everyqay. Each , neck, call him a ·"good for nothing number is too few, and have been noted ·encounters their own problems of nigger." They respect those with t00 little. So few that it is easy to keep ·identity, the former in trying to fight th� strength above the neck, ;cknowledging, them, scarce to our m\)mory. Noted so ---a Black Man'· ;tereo-type of "forgetting' where they his accomplishment.s. Yet, even he little tihat @n\) the greatest w,ar.riors for By Craig Allman . . ca!Defroµi"; the la.tter'in proving tha_t to · brings dissatisfaction for-p.e may n_ot be peace is 'not even granteei his da:)' birth Overall, the contem' orary bhick ma 's take it is the only vyay a• black man can able to handle her most basic of needs. as· mankind's day to celebrate life. Yes, _ � � i story 1s a sad one. I.t1s one about a bemg make it. Yet _each represents the Either way she has-to defeat her man's we need one to cpnquer so convincingly witha potential so high, but� projection extremes of whg1t a black man can do in desir\) to overwhelm her menta],ity with · that he is gr-anted.top honors in any and ' being so low that he does not even try to this society. his philosophy of ·what she should be. everyone'.s book. fulfillhimself. Many-abandon their goals The c�mmon elements all types of S0, she asserted hersel'f. This was much 'Fl\is man should have an a�pearance before they begin, because they can't see black man faces are the factors that to the society's delight, for in-the time of that contracts ari undeniable magnetism thr0ugh th.,e smoke ·screen of society's either enhance cir d\lter his development equal opportunity she took care of two to all smr-ounding hi):n. His pers0nality discouragement. This killsthem on the He comei;; from a community where quotas to his one. 'should overwhelm others with a confi­ inside, while suicide is' supposedly' failure is common, becoming a working This brought,the black man to a cross· dence of being,com.fortab}e anqunl l'iim. against the law. stiff.means saving himself, and success road of frustration, anger, shame, �nd Hts artieulati0n_ should intei;�st and Let's begin by drawing a·picture of the involves a choice of "punking out" on fear. Re is · frustrated because he can't inform in all respects: His mind should black male's current situation. By and everything 'g1ccepted by his peer�. The 'win his women's approval. He is angry be open and understanding in all situa- large, he is a "blue collar worker:." The 6nly ability he consensually noted for is because he s.ees society (which hs women · -tions recogni;rnble. Yet his firmness poor stiff who earns his kee)!l by the ph)(sical. He is born a .prospect fo.r are bec�ming a substantial par,t of) as · must be present ·to tl}e extent oI being sweat of his brow." He drives your bus, atheletics, and if not he still ha&.,,the his obstacle. He is ashai:ned because he respected. A man for all seasons fuut train, delivers your mail, and takes your mysticalsexual po.j:entey inherent in his 'knows that in the end he can glace the here for only one reason. garbage. These lower-middle class men jungle desceJJdant blood. This makes blame on on qne but himself. Also, he' As our world faGes ctisis situations, stand on their toes to stay above econo· him a subconscious attraction to all has the underlying fear that schemes to the time has come for all to r-eGbgnize mic \\1aters,and ar-e the fathers of many women; an'd a· suppresed threat to ail getting to the top won't work, making I comm0n aspect of human l;ieing. This . black students of this school. men. U-he were noted for his mind as he him another nigger. -j can oe achieved (L0rd cotrect me if ' We also have two sizeable minorities: is his body, he may be. ,voted supreme:' For once, I'd like to see a man over- 1 wrong) if one steps forward fuom our th!'! so-called successes and failures. The Yet the nature of his-upbringing makes come all this madness. A man who iis · 1 lowest projection to le�d us to a· higher successes· are those who made it to an this all but, impossible. His women noted by society and in particular his plane. We need this one soon. fn fact, I'd . executive position in a company .or own_ wishes for the best of both: let him have own as being a man -among MEN. Yes, , like to shake his hand and say "Welc0me a small busine�s- concern. The failures a body, but lord give him a mind! They there have already been men wh� have. brother, we'ye been waiting for you." • DECEMBER 16, 1981 REPORTER PAGE13

was upon seeing her ·once· more, struck were bere, it would be your word against but meaningless, said, "Thank yo'u. young men spoke, promised to get back by her vivid prei;;ence. She embodied ?n hers." Thank you for trying." He was awar.e to Cal, .then said goodbye. Professor odd complexity; she seemed to blaze and "I had two ·students SI-leak,in support, that he was lying to the man,. th?t he Lilac dialed Professor Garish's number, still she seemed to have been long dead. to Professor Lilac." didn't really want to thank him for there was no answer, and so, he wrote a · He wondered at' her ugliness, for that , "It will help if:'! can have this verified. trying because he felt that trying was rtote, walked out of his office into the was what she blazed with, but, as -she In the meantime, see if you can get them not enough; he was paid to try, and, tp adj,acent department office, and put it in ne;i.red, he said, "Hello." Twice. She saw to write notes saying so." , succeed in concluding a case. yet, Cal her mailbox. him, she heard him, she walked ·silently "Okay. And after that?" also knew that it was his momentary di- As Cal left the department office, Cal past him. "There's no set procedure for handling gression from protocol, his momentary told the two young men, "I should have He cursed himself. grade disputes."' honesty with Professor Garish, that had done ths sooner. I wasted time." V "Uh?" gotten him into this mess. He had begun IV Cal stood at the phone booth, dressed "We're waiting for the outcome of a to lie to people who lied and who wanted May. in jeans and a T-shirt; yet he was. still case that precedes this one. Currently, to be lied to. Cal was smiling; he·.always enjoyed hot. The June sun had already begun to there's no set procedure for handling Weeks after the case had been referred talking with Professor Tabatha Shulck. blister. A couple of days ago, he'd grade disputes. I think it's good back to the English Department in Atitractively blonde and small, she was written an eloquent and touching, he · that you're doing this, though.It will be November, Gal sat in the offi�e �f the also pleasant, informed and informative, thought, letter, which he multi-copied, €1 good learning experience." English Department, waiting fo_-speak critical and thought-provoking, pretty and mailed: one copy to the new chair­ Cal and Professor Tudor exchanged a j;o the new chairman. Corning out of her much what he thought a professor man of the English Department, one to _bit more philosophy, pleasantries, then office, his old office, was Professor Lilac. should b-e. He'd taken his second Eng­ the Dean of the Liberal Arts college, one said goodbye. 'He saw Cal, stopped to converse, con- lish composition course with her, and it to the president of the university, one to During the summer, Cal got the two gratulated Cal on a couple of activities was corning to an end; he would get a B . the Dean of Students, and one to the young men who'd spoke to Professor 'he'd seen Cal involvecl in around the average. He was, now, speaking to her, Ombudsman. The letter, of course, Lilac to sign and send letters to Tudor school, then said, '.'If there's anything I an assistant chairman of the English coneerned the grade dispute. Cal s·ent substantiating Cal's- claim. That can do, tell me." Cal said, "Thank you." Department, about her latest essay­ them out wanting positive re-Sponse to I su_mmer Cal took another English ·After he left, Cal wanted to laugh, to exam. his. dilemma: action, and, also, he was course. This one was called "TheFemale scream; he thought for sure he'd do one With hesitation, he asked her if she hilariously aware, he wanted positive in Literature." For it, he had Professor or the other. Instead ·he thought, with would remind Pi:ofessor Lilac about his response to his writing, to the style, , Turgren, who inspired him to think that cold rage, Motherfucker,- you had your case, the grade dispute. She said', yes, tone,-li�erary worth of his letter. this. course was the best thing to happen 'chance to help. LIARS. All you asses do and that she was "sorry you had to be The new chairman of the English to him since he'd begun at the university · is lie: You can't DO a fucking thing, but involved" in something such as this. He, Department, responsive to student need last Fall. Her dark hair offset hand- y9u're all too damn egotistical, too damn looking at her face and seeing and good writing, -quickly replied. Cal somely her pale skin; she was sensual, stupid and dishonest to admit it. sympathy, asked, !'I've talked to more was grateful for her intelligent, pleasant passionate, extremely intelligent and Professor Lovett, the new Chairman, than one professor and mo.re than ten_ tone, even though she .said there was perceptive. Her students loved her. Cal intellectual, intense, and too thin, students about her. They say she's ' nothing she could do, and that he should · received a B-at th_e end of her course. She I walked out of her office. She looked at 'difficult/and ferratic,' and so on. I don't see the Ombudsman. . The Dean of , was an experience, a b. eautiful Qal, who still had on his coat while understand why she's still here."• · Liberal Arts wrote a letter, in reply, experience. holding his hat, and said, "Mr. Williams Professor Shulck was conservative, re­ using the standard, impartial rhetorie. She, lllso, sent a letter to Professor we've done all we can do in this depart­ spectful; she.said, simply, "tenure." : Tudor, acknowledging Cal's sensitivity ' ment.'You're going to have to go back to Calfounp. it contemptible. The president I Cal remembered the tension Professor of the university didn't answer. Cal ' and generally good character; Cal had the Ombudsman." She continued to look Gar,ish brought te dass, the p,ainful assumeJcien'.t concevns were ; asked her- to. at C:al, to wateh him as he stood up. dis�omftirt·students fel'tin fierprese,nc�. , b.eneatli him. Anyway_, .Cal tliought, I . , VT '"Okay," Cal said, "okay:• the intellectual, emotional and physical don't even know, he exists; I've never In October, Cal spoke to Professor- She, then, turned to her secr.etary and repuls1on she aroused in them, and seen him; who has? The Dean of Tudor, the Ombudsman. The bearded asked if she had any messages. No thought, no, that's not enough. Students asked Cal to come in to discuss overweight gentleman told him that doubt, Cal thought, she wants to get to He walked out of Professor Shulck's the matter,which Cal thought was use­ he'd .not spoken to Professor Garish, other. people for whom she will do all she office, which, like Lilac's office, had to be lessly reprehensiple since everything that he still had no "foundation from can. No doubt, Cal thought, there are enteretl through the department office. had been clearlystated in hisletter. Tl\.e­ which to act." Cal listened, not asking, numerous persons awaiting this service. In the hall, coming towards him, was Ombudsman had not answered Cal's· as he wanted to, well, if you don'(, who · No doubt, he thought, others will have Professor Garish. Cal was surprise{!., letter either, and this was who Cal was the fuck does? Cal listened as Professor this learning experience. • unsure about how to respond. He noted speaking with. Tu'dor said, "I'm going to recommend her pale skin, emaciated body, per­ "There_ 's very little we can do now, ,that she set up a council of three profes- versely sensitive face with its s_ad eyes, being that it's SUl.l1IIler recess. She's sors to review the case." Cal, maintain- and her unkept sandybro'YJl hair and its probably out of town," said Professor ing protocol, maintaining an attitude of grey-black roots. He was, as ·everyone Tudor, the Ombudsman, "even if she civility that issues words that are polit_e

·--author of two books: An American pro·grams for the time of handouts ·1s Politi.cal Prisoner Appeals for Human over," Chavis went on. In light of DR. ·BEN CHA VIS Rights and "Let My Peop le Reaganomics and the Americ�n eco­ · Go "-Psalms from Prison, and was the nomic situation many amens were heard Nobel Peace Prize ·recipient in 1978 . fromthe -enthralled audience. Dr. Chavis " Ben Chavis, a warm and straightfor­ went on to tell us that the Black by LinetteWhite ward 9rator, told of the need for what he community is ripe with knowledge and . . . . termed a new "Collective Leadership" life experience. Now is the time to. come . O,n Friday evening, November 13, · where each of ·us individually claims togetherto move forward as apeople who 1 B.L.A.C.K. was host to the Reverend Dr. responsibility for "operationalizing the can do for ourselves. Ben Chavis, Jr., a fonp.ermember of the· · term Black Unity." This means taking As the-discussion drew to a close much ·Wilmington Ten. Those of us who active responsibility for the conditions had been said by Dr. Chavis about the attended were truly enlightened by Dr. we live in and working together to effect State of America and the Need for New·_ Chavis-' discussion on "The State of change; thereby not lodging the onus for Leadership. One point in particular Black America" and "The Need for New improvement upon a few individuals. As sticks in my mind. Leadership." Dr. Chavis stated, "none of us started off Dr. Chavis had stated that the word Dr. Ch!ivis,a long-st?nding civil rights where we are at today." It is because of education means to have the ability "to leader who has worked alongside Dr. the freedom fight and courage of the lead oneself out ·of the problems one Martin Luther King, Jr., the Southern collective black forefathers that Blacks faces." At this point I felt challenged to I Christian Leadership Council and the have made progress to this point in time. continue preparing myself for thefuture. NAACP, has a long list of degrees, affilia­ -This collective leadership is the crux of I also felt the challenge to teach someone tions, and awards which tell of his dedica­ the New Black Leadership Dr. Chavis else along the way, thereby taking a step tion, to the struggle for socio-ecorn:>rnic. sees as emerging today. toward fulfilling the call for a much and political freedom for Blacks in "The State of Black America must not needed new collective leadership within · America. In addition, Dr. Chavis· is the be dependent upon government the·Biack communities of America. • PAGE14 REPORTER DECEMBER 16, 1981 Campus Announcements Dear Member of the Class of J�ne-August, 1982: Student College The Placement Office invites you to p_articipate in our career planning and place­ ment program next semester. · Aid In order to-participate it is mandatory that you attend an orientation session. Topics to be covered at the orientation will include: For More Information • Career opportunities in fields relevant to your degree. Ed Rosenwasser • Job interviewing and job search strategies. (713) 668-7899 • Resume writing. • Placement Office procedures. Undergraduate co"ilege students have For your convenience, we are going to conduct orientations on the following dates. more than 250,000 sources of nongovern- mental financial aid available. Most. - Please come to any one orientation: TIME ROOM# ·students, however, don't know these sources exist and don't realize they ' Stu d en t· Deve } opment qualify, according to Student College Monday, Ded. 7, 1981 5:30 pm 4 South,_ 17 Lexington Center Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1981 2:00 pm R. 114, 155 E: 24 St. Aid, a nationwide, computerized, scholar­ Thursday, Dec. 10, 1981 3:00 pm 4 South, 17 Lexington ship locator service of Houston, Texas, The Student Development Center Monday, Dec. 14, 1981 2:00 pm R. H4, 155 E. 24 St. Over the last few years one fourth of premiered a videotape production called Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1981 5:30 pm Main Auditorium, 17 Lexington these funds have gone unused. This is Peer Tutoring-I Can, You Can on Oct­ Thursday, Dec. 17, 1981 12:00 pm 4 South, 17 Lexington over $125,000,000 each year. The large ober 15, 1981. The tape is an orientation number of sources available makes this to the peer tutoring process as illustrated We encourage both Business and Liberal Arts major; to attend one of these understandable. It would take the by Mark, a prospective peer tutor whose orientations. student many months to search out all fears and doubts are shown through hum­ these listings. One final note: We will conduct a "Career Seminar" on Thursday, December 3, orous day-dreams. Seeking ans'¥ers, 1981 at 12:00 pm in 155 Representatives from several Student College Aid uses a computer to Mark talks with two peertutors, who by Room 1.J4, East 24th Street. match students to the appropriate different industries recruiting at Baruch will make presentations. We urge all relating their experiences show himthat students to attend. sources. The student fills in a Dataform he too can be a peer 'tutor. requesting information about the family The program was written, produced, Sincerely, and self. Using thi_s information -t.he and directed by David A. Zema, the William L. McLoughlin computer generates a printout listing the Media Coordinator for the Student AssociateDirector sources of aid appropriate for that - Development Center. Dr: Jim Perrone, student. Many students receive 25 the Director of the Center supervised the listings, but·the average is 12, valued at project which was sponsored in part by a $12,000. grant from the Title III Strengthening The fee for this service is $45.00 The Developing Institutions Program and in student has a money back guarantee. The part by the Baruch College Library company guarantees to find at least 5 through the support of the Baruch listings or those listings discovered and College Television Studio. the fee are returned. Hattie Rogers and Mike Lydon of the -SENIORS . Television Studie rovi<½.ed technical. as These 250,000 sources come from such p Sign up for organizations as CO!jpOrations, unions, Well as creative assistance. Marge Pena YEARBOOK PICTURES philanthropies, colleges, foundations and and Lynn Dozier of Compensatory Pro­ otheil private organizations. The grams served as editorial consultants. Beginning Monday, November 30th comi:>any suggests applying 9 to 12 Additional consultation was given by ,months before matriculation. William Holmes, a peer tutor and Debbie Student Center 137 E. 22nd St. For more free information.write Mastrangelo, a peer tutor, who also acted 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Student College Aid, 3641 Deal Street, in the tape. HeadliI).ing the cast were Room 525, 26th St. Houston, Texas 77025 or phone (713) Mark Hart of the Advertising Society, Eve & Grad Student Services 668-7899. Mike Jones, a peer advisor, and Mike 5-9p.m. Firestein of the Center for.Urban Teaching. $5 :fee To schedule a showing of the program, contact Dr. Jim Perrone, Box 304, xt. 4456. Those interested in Education 2005, the peertutoring cou�se taught by Marge Pena for the Education Depan­ ment, should contact Lynn Dozier at xt. 3311.

The M�ditation Club of Brooklyn College presents Curricular Shantidham: A journey to the realm of peace Guidance ., An inter-collegiate event including: songs, darn:e, meditation, drama,.a shprt talk, Counselors in the Office of Curricular and refreshments DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR Guidance, School of Business, will be Sat Dec 19, 1981 1:00 to 3:15 P.M. EVENING STUDENT seeing students who areregistering early at The Church Center, 777 United Nations Plaza GOVERNMENT IS? for Spring 1982 on a first-come, first­ 44th Street and First Avenue served basis at the following times: Co-sponsored by the Indian Cultural Club of Baruch College and the Office of We, the members of the student government, would like t0 hear from Monday, November 30 and December 7 Student Activities of Bronx Community College you. 9:00 am to 7:45 pm* All are invited Free Admission Info: 729-0938 Tuesday, December 1 and 8 WHY? 9:00 am to 7:45 pm* Wednesday, December 2 and 9 BECAUSE WE CARE! 9:00 am to 3:00 pm* Thursday, December 3 and 10 WBMB Room 509, 46 E. 26th St. Mon · Thurs 6-9 PM 9:00 am to 7:45 pm* WBMB 590 AM, BARUCH'S Friday, December 4 and 11 Telephone: 725-3031 STUDENT RUN RADIO STATION 725-3385 9:00 am to 12:00 pm WBMB IS LOCATED AT ROOM *Counselors wi,11 not be available from BL 15 of the 26th STREET BUILDING STOP IN AND LET US KNOW 12:45 pm to 1:45 pm. Credit checks will FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WHAT YOU ARE THINKING, AND not be done. CALL 725-7168 HOW WE CAN HELP YOU! DECEMBER 16, 1981 REPORTER PAGE-15 WhateverHappened to Christmas? Story and Pict_ures by H.M. Lauer

Ah, it's that time of the year again. The No, the a!>ove story did not really .. overcoats have come out of the closets; happen. It's purely fictitious. It is the gloves have gone on the, hands; the meant to drive home a point. Simply boots have replaced the loafers. The air put, Christmas is no longer a time of is fresher, the sun is brighter, there is a prayer and good will toward your fellow touch of excitement in the air. Every­ man. It's a time to swear, a time to' body seems to be smiling. It's bribe, a time to lie and cheat. Am I being i Christmas time ag�n!!! You walk.9n past unfair? Untruthful? Blasphemous? Or is I the X-mas trees lin�d up the it that everyone else is? Is it -my fault I J sidewalk. What a beautifulsight!! What · that Christmas has become so commer- a beautiful scent! f But wait .... What is cialized? Is it yours? Is it the fault of our, that piece of paper? Why, it's a price fathers? SOMEBODY is to blame! Yes! tag! Twelve dollars? Outrageous!!! WE are to blame for continuing this Let's see if this tree has a price tag. Why tradition of giving and receiving.· Still, yes! It does! It is a bigger tree and it this commercialization of Christmas.has carries a bigger price tag as well. Oh been around since long before you and I well, let's keep walking, 'My my, aren't were born. Many years ago, people these department store windows fixed would'knit sweaters, socks, mittens, and JV up nicely!!! Flashing lights·, wreaths, ' other things, and present them to their ''1-Z' presents, hmmm · more price tags. MustHeyl. I friends or neighbors, as sort of a good be a coincidence. Let's move on. will offering, or a gesture of friendship. Isn't that Santa Claus sitting over They in turn would receive ai hand· there, waving a bell in the air? Yes, yes, ! carved pipe, a home-baked pie, or some -it IS!!! But wait one minute · what is other hand made gift. But then, some0qe that box next to -him1 -lot, looks like a got lazy. "Gee, Fred's store- has a chirrmey, but why are those people sweater in the window. Hmmm, three shoving money into it? WHAT IS dollars. I'm gonna buy it for Jim!" GOING ON HERE? This is supposed to Then, Jim got to thinking "Hey, maybe be a holy occasion. Jesus Christ was I'll buy Walter something from Fred's born on this day. That man-he isn't next year." Fred? Well, he had a new smi1ing! He, he. . HE'S · sales-pitch to put ,in his store/window: SWEARING!!!LOOK Careful, OUT be FORcareful, THAT that ''Why knit her a quilt when y0u ·can buy treeICE!!! is heavy. it from Fred's?" It didn't take long for ,dare ·ya! Took the ba:it did you? Good. dl'\Y to see who can get the most for the (C-R-A-S-H). Oh my, what awful other stores to catch hold of this· Look at that commercial on channel two. least; a day for new toys! language!!! gimmick, no sir!!! Don't believe me? Lovely tree in the �indow; man sitting A lot of people really can't afford to _ Well, just go tum on your T.V. Go on, I .in a chair, smoking a pipe; kids playing spend m_oney on presents, yet they do it merrily on the floor. Wife walks up to. J all the same. And they do it with man's husband and sits on the arm of· the chair. 'gift to man, the credit card! Last year, a She· speaks:,' '. friend of mine decided th;i.t his dau�hter "Honey. I'm so glad you bought-this would really love having a doll house for 100 % virgin· wool carpet for the living 'her· dolls. He ran out, plunked down his Foom. It's the perfect_ holiday gift!" Mastercharge card, and presto! He was 'Sickening, isn't it? 0.K. Let's turn off. now the owner of a doll house· almost. the T.V. and look in newspaper. Wh_at-ao ·one month; he couldn't meet the lyou see? Advertisements. ·Commercial- payments, the doll reverted to its former :ized Christmas advertisements. Artifi- ·owners, and the dolls were evicted!!! cialsale: Christmas trees. Trains for Junior Talk about a sad scene! on Winter coats on sale for 10% off. Why? Why do we give presents and Of course, they don't tell you that if you_ gifts? True, the wise men presented the • 1wait until after Christmas, the'price will .baby Jesus·with gifts; but they didn't drop another 10%. No matter where you rush out to the department store to buy go, it's commercialized Christmas. Even them. Can you imagine the Wise Men your employer is commercialized:· saying to baby Jesus "Here is goid. I "Jones, if you don't have this 660 page bought it on sale at Bloombels?" Or: report ready by noon, it'll mean no "Here is frankencense. I bought it from .bonus for you this year". I the head shop at Israel and Vine?" Can I And how about your friends? You buy you imagine what your best friend them a camera, they buy you a box of : ! would think of you if you gave him Kleenex. Then you bitch because you myrrh or frankencense for a present? 1 · paid ·more for their gift than they paid No· I am not against Christmas. I am for yours. WhyBecause do weit's giveexpected gifts ofus!!! in the :I against wht it has become. Christmas first place? should bejs in your heart, not in your AHA!!! THAT'S why we do it. We've wallet! It Jesus Chris'½_ day· we are been brought up that way. And we take to share in the joy of his' birth. We are ithis upbringing of ours into business. NOT to commercialize th� day in His We are not celebrating Christ's birthday I ·name.Remember. this Jesus gav.ehis life ,. we're celebrating a day off from work; a for us. Is it asking to much of us ·to give · · __ our love to him? • PAGE16 REPORTER DECEMBER 16, 1981 Through the Eyes of The Words of-a Poet Bob Marley Omo-Keta Jabbar

By Esmond Scott by Daniel Garrett

-rhe brotherhood of Rastafari has as one hese d it s ene onceded th t of their primary p recepts, the virtue of · T ays, i g rai!y c a rst t tude er e tes our u ture Peace. War, that Gorgon with i ts roary a me-fi a ti p m a c l . 1 h s t tu e t s d c n be ound head, is a vice against which they have . T i a ti d , i is ai , a f in he r e ed t os eres o he e ds o sworn convictions. T heir strong feelings t ar fi a m ph f t fi l f art, bus ne s d co e e o ch re have come about primarily as a result of ' i s , an ll g , all f whi a e cee co t t e he l r their love and belief in the peace l oving x dingly mpe i iv . T c aims fo the necess t e rst tt tude and Necessary Being Haile Selassie. I n i y of a m -fi a i is ten su rted b not n the e ste ce _many of his works Bob Marley -s howed of ppo y i g xi n o th s ense c et t on h h that he was a part of this con�ction. H e f i imm omp i i , w ic is len h sel to the e o th t s ost ntense nd s th n hen e c n e ns h tes r the r er et t im f qu sti n of war, a Fro� a s early as the 1920's Italy, u ually m i a ca i g w · H o d m w i fo i p p u­ dre d re u t o o t ns I t n o es nor t es e oet o t n o t e r st nd e lo t e ch r a ful p occ pa ion f p li icia under the lea der ship of B enito ' i i v lv mi i i . Y t, p Om - a i g f li aci a xp i iv a ac­ n the the h nd to the ue t n 1 et b r ho s ol ed n ll o the e s t c o th c t st t te n and, o o r a , q s io Mussolini, showed much .,aggression ' K a Jaq a , w i inv v i a f •, ri i s f is api ali s a . I e ce o te these son s s bo e n ed re s nd s est cco d n e th h t see to be h of p a . His fav ri of g wa towards the_ African state of Ethiopia. a v am a a , a is al o a W a � a c wi w a m� . is o n th s be e ed to be nd l c re e t c r t on o n c h h he ees s re s he "War". T ma y is wa li v The Italo-Ethi_opian war which took I ian B a k, j c s pla ing p iori y w ra ism, w ic s a ali m, b s or te s he d ere se nter t s lut n to h nd the nt o oses the su est on th t Bo ' fav i ong. T wor s w place between 1935 and 1936 was, lf-i s a a so io t is, a o r adama ly pp gg i a t en ro s eech en n o troubl n e c rc st n e e s s he te n be er e ed s brother ak f m a p giv i Calif rnia according to Mussolini, to make the i g lif i um a c s. H ay .t whi ma p c iv a a , b e s e on esd r th t e re ocus n on our du ee n to o tr d ct s er h s y S la si Tu ay Ap il 28, 1964. savage country of Ethiopia civilized. His a "w a f i g indivi al s mi g 'c -1:! a i hi v y umani ­ hese e eror el s e s rds re re es so uch th t e don t h e t c h s h h t n rest essl n h T ar Emp S as i ' wo ethnocentrism blocked his vision and so p fe nc m a w ' av i p ilo op y. S if i g l y i is h ch o e e s son r eno h co on onds e ose our se t he s s th t ends h e noted nd w i f rm d Marl y' g "Wa ": he forgot that Ethiopia was not the ug mm b . W l a , ay a fri av a s ren th est oned h s enseness h s n er d "What life has taught me on the uncivilized country but Italy where, t g ." qu i i t , i a g , an o et b r d s th t he see th t these e ot s resu o be n question of centuries before, cannibalism was a way · Om -K a Ja ba a mit a s a m ion lt fr m i g t n s to en u e he e to d hen he ou ut s racial discrimination I would like to of life. his wri i g a a way co rag t s l w was "y ng, abo ix, \ bonds b du n ur n e s th t t ces h d been done to Altho h e r er on n t o . Invaria ly, ri g o co v r a- a injus i a Black share with ug a li i 1923 E hi pia t o h ch t h d een es ce the h oor I eo e but th t th n s ere o n to those who want to learn. a b · unanimously a c e ed to the i n, w i ak pla in 7t fl p pl , a i g w g i g c pt l b r o uch lle e here ch e d ere e e o t s h d or ed on i �a y f Bar h n t e L agu f Na ion , a w k a pact Co g , w Omo- ang an w c angi g. Li tl Until the philosophy which holds one u actually of friendship with Italy in 1928 and· Keta is c rrently a senior attending , change has occured and little race exchanged ambassadors with them in classes, after completing the day at a change seems likely to occur." After all, ·superior and another inferior is finally major corporation as a field-worker, he this is 1981, after Martin Luther Ki�g. 1929, Italian facism and pride could not e and be t ted he r ot e or t c n uses as m taphor for his writing that of Jr., Malcolm X, James Baldwm, sa ia . T i m iv s f at a ki g oe sh e th t t n o e th s e t ne ce t e permanently discredited and ere the e re t on st u nd to "a sh , a o a can fi a y n ; i L on y Pri , Ali, ... Vol air , w d si for na i al at s a . on t cut n e h es e re ohn oc e nd o n abandoned u d e the e n o way, !·d ' a yon off." S ak p a , J L k , a s ma y b il an. �mpir ; s lf gai f ed he ht s e er bu d d hers e st do t o th t e l Tha,t until there are no longer first u o ne his cl ue the eed r Of m ium ig , l nd il , ark ot ; if w ill n' kn w a w al M ss li and iq ; n fo o le on l c e t res he re hu n e s e u l e t t ed to . cl,ass and ne reso ces or o t d to c mp �i , smal fa ial f a u , a ma b ing , q a ly n i l w ur f a po r I aly an co e s ener nd e th cre te out h te er here s e e er no second class citizens of any nation e en e r t e e e t the nv y gy a · a d p a d -w a v t i , will w v k w? gain v ng c fo h d f a y o street e er ence nd r ed c o o e ta th so e s dness but Until the color of a man's skin is. of no su e ed at d n f xp i a fo mal u ati n Om -K says, wi m a ' ff r A uwa i .1896. s he s ts c o s o e n the een stl t ol ed n er th t hen more el e le e to the e e o a i a r s fr m m i gr - mo y con r l a g , a "w I S assi p ad d l agu f eted te e lin ed bus b t ll to schoo he te e bo t l e · significance than the color of his eyes, · n t on to the tt but s to carp , whi -c i g , y u sma go l, t y ll m a u a l th a i s to J, p a ack it wa br r o n or s e s h ter e s n n That until the basic human rights are o o e s e ed to li a y. A J ur alism maj , a w ll a a w ite li ary gr at . I'm i · ki da­ n avail. P p Piu XI was all g oet h h d or ub hed n the rte hen re ch co e e the l equally h e b e ed ussol s or p w Q's a w k p lis · i ga n. W I a ll g , y tel av l ss M ini's w d and ster e s ·o o h hat- e th t '"t' r cuIt ure nd s e guaranteed. to all without regards to t ed r on th o th Am dam N w , B r ug of M an m a I s ou , a m· c I aly wag wa E i pia wi a tan o u t ol e e d ter o , e he e 1t_ , s too. , c s race blessed rd n o son s he C mm ni y C l g an Hun I y u r r , s your -Bla k swo a d p i ga . T ol e e bo s d l r t h h e ee on e th t there o That dream of lasting p�ace, world ur e t oo ed on te C l g year ok an a p ay-w ig� w o av b n c vinc d a was n E op an na ions l k qui h s h d t o l r u e t c th l c s h d o u tu l ss e a a w p ays p od c d a .B.M.C.C. Afri a, at B a k a n c l ra citizenship, _ pa iv ly. dur the t e o h s tte d ce the e n l e t l the te et l 'and the rule of International Morality cco n to r e h s h t ing im f i a n an r i va u s un i whi man." Y , u ti- A rdi g Ma l y t is wa w a he s th t n re l h t tel re st c he c states Will remain in but a fleeting illusion to o t cs ro oted he c e 1976, ays a writi g is al y w a ma y ali i , almly : "I !p li i p m . T Nu l ar Arms he nt to do b t th t he nee s h d c n t h le he ted b e o et be pursued ce the bu u o r s d the t wa s u a d is ay a ' w o - ar ly lam s ci y. !Ra , ild p f a m an alk ob to the rent e o the h e one to slee e e en but never attained o l ted de onstr te th t ol t j "pay ._ My vi w f WE av g p. W ar giv ' f imi war m a a p i i- cor e t uct re s c e br bes e cour e en or our And until the ignoble and unhappy ns re n o e n e t "Rat e porat s r u , a a Bla k, is v ry i as n ag m t f cia a i v lv d i a gr a Rac " - ne t e o eo e t l ed t e bout re n s ee regime that now e ort to c e e the r end the ga iv . S m n a k o m a maini g. a l p." In an ff a hi v i s y beco n rt o n e ent but e erthele s o et bb r l hold our brothers captive in Angola, In l ibe th the r ns nd mi g pa f Ma ag m , I N v s , Om -K a Ja a wi l wi l " � u� wi _ i _. a re l ed th t e e t l o co ti e he ride u s s to te one ; d s do lf:-1 e tt e our a iz a Manag m n wa ks n n nu , as p f lly ay , wri Mozambique, m o m b li l � � �� � 1 eo le b c s e the r l e ser o e s n nd er h le South Africa in sub-human bondage, te t r or n o le ,. p p 's a k , mak s i iv s mi - f "lov ; pa� io ,__ a a�g ," w i m gn y. Wa , ac_c di g � Mar y e d dn t nt to d th t ho n th t hi t s l e en re h Have been toppled, utterly destroyed; o e uths to h st other abl . I i ' wa o a ." pi g a s wn mg wi l v �c · dr v y� fig t �gam b r c o led es the cu ts nd the o c er nd e the to s Until tht day the African continent will o hs th t e en no the re son Jab a a kn w g _a "p ]J y-mak s a l ad rn a k y ut wi ou v k wmg a ru ses th t e n rt o c t st ho u d eel e h s not know peace. or ht n o t ns e s nd b i a b i g pa f a api ali ' w wo l I f if I w re in i f _fig i g. P li ici_a mak war !i s ste endo s e ees the ol t s o ce ho h h nted s n · We Africans will fight, If we find it hil e hun ht these rs r ·, y m w . H s p i ic f pla ?'" T ug au , a ma y � � t� gry fig wa f� he state s e n nte t o the s e b erce t on the necessary and. e st he ds o st tes so h t the r · ,t a b i g i grally a par f Black ar , y p p i of 1? ah 1c a _ f a t a i e no s th no led e n re et co e o the o d o le We know we shall win as we are cr c es c n br u ht to co my. It i wi k w g a d gr mpl xity f w rl , and a c mp x, -isms and - a 1 a b o g th t he s s l t c ns get h t the o et e co tr d tor es n e t t u re c the . n the�r ch ne a ay , "Po i i ia w a y s m im s n a ic y, r po s o i , -confident in the s p ma y, y cli k i ampag nt but don n h t n es he s s etl nd s ce e th sse e ce hen rle s wa , 't k ow w a ago i '. ay , qui y a in r ly, "I ink , Victory of good over evil." gla s. H , w M y wa eo e o th ou h o e the h t the th t tr n o s th t e c et thre tene ?th d t to �etn h p pl g r g t giv m w a y · a I'm yi g t ay a w an forg o ob rle u l these es ere a d w a raf Vi am, e nt here l l s e r c t our d eren es ouldn t e the rst T B Ma y, nti vic w retu ed to h'. le s r roned o tr wa . T wil a way b a is iff c ." It w ' b fi e l ed the e o d ore e e rs rn i� s wa -p c un y. ele ents unt l the s ste u er h h t e th t rt h s hel e to edee the r a iz r w ul f v r b "wa e c tted e ce m i y m nd w ic . im a a a p d r m nd ru ors o h e h s son H was omnu to p a . e e o e o h n t bel e s s r t societ n e nd so a m f war". W il t i g continued on P· 18 w Jiv is n f s ari g. Racis i f pi i of y, a ag , a al , sho the ol d t r c ns at nd ende e e t oss ble to ee th o h the e erc se o th th t t ws s i ari y fo _Afri a a t nci s mak i p i k p I r ug x i f fai a i home and abroad it also reminds us of p·e ople in bondage, w h i ch make s · demands, the redemption of the spirit of the Italian invasion of E thiopia. exploitation possible." 'an artist. •

_F].,,O_fl,A.'S WISE MEN LEARN FROM . FOOLS FROM THEIR OWN! PHILOSOI'��:- /OTHERS MISTAKES __ DECEMBER 16, 1981 REPORTER PAGE17 PERSPECTIVESIN POETRY

Integration c VISIONS OF YOU AND I Omo-keta Jabbar Yvo�e Davis •* � · You talking ,And time Black Queen t! My eyes are blinded by_ visions of you and I 'bout integration man? in it-self The reality have become too much to bare. After all these years Has brought us together When you kissed my lips just the other night Of sufferin, beggin, and weepin And in its matured form provided us my heart was no wnger mine. you still talkin with love My sentuality was hllighten to the point of 'bout integration man. And time Black Queen no return,· Rapid as it might seem My body was yours to command as you pleased; You talkin This bond fixedI hope and it pleased me to give to you. 'bout integration man? has materialized My body can still·feel the joy of it al� You talkin TimeBlack Qq,een has brought us and my mind is tantalized by visions of you 'bout being a house nigger? together and!. Lickin the crums from the man's And everythinghaving its purpose table. - Soul Food! - Ha ha ha. Time holds our destiny My body can no longer settle for anything less than That's integration man Yes, Black Queen in time your sweet touch. - Is you crazy· Negro And of touch It can not deny the ecstasy of my tragic flaw. Man are you crazy? Yes, Our touch which touched Should I denounce my desires and wants, and give Negro talkin 'bout integration our innermost souls ·in to moral sins? was caused by time My visions ar1; clear, You talkin TimeBlack Queen 'bout integration man? Long lasting moments of time Visions of you and I dance in livin in slums, bathed us in baths my ·head like sugarplums in a fairytale. roaches runnin over you Baths of prespiration Yes, my visions are clear, is that integration man? and in time with distinguishing features Am talkin Oh yes of you and I. 'bout integration man! In Time A Black Church The ultimate will be reached Oh, the ecstasy ·of it al� visions A Black Controlled Economy of you and I. A Black Education _ Am I not talkin 'bout integration man? a, littly tiny thing! DEATH/ OMO-KETA JABBAR Yvonne S. Davis

TIME/ Oh mighty death Show me not your muscles Something kicking deep down in my stomach OMO-K.ETA because they accomplish way down deep in the pit of my guts. . nothing JABBAR They accomplish nothing It's a little tiny thing but unhappiness and sorrow Its a little life that hasn't got much TimeBlack Qu.een has been unfair to us time to live; You in your self and I in mine Oh mighty death Its slowly becoming a part of me drifted our own equal and separate ways Show me not your teeth and yet its unwanted and within that span of time because your smile life went on projects a picture It hasn't done anything to hurt anyone You doing your thing and I mine of your guilt and yet its doomed· to elimination And in ourselves we enjoyed Its a little tiny thing that hasn't· been developed yet. and did enjoy life Oh mighty death Time Black Queen has a way of undoing Laugh not, Its a littly tiny thing -the doos because the echo of your that might have been the first The Oddities laughter surrounds you Black President! They them-selves become narrow and is slowly creeping but it didn't get a fighting chance but straight to bind you to change anything. Yet there were content moments And those moments provided happiness Oh mighty death It might have been a teacher, a doctor But on we went in our own equal and Your poµ;erful army or a lawyer separate invades the four comers of this little tiny thing that will never get a chance ways the earth to devewp and grow And as time became old Black Queen and destroys the souls of mankind because: you in your area of location but what you will destroy it was: And I in mine when your battles are won unwanted We seemed to have experienced undesired Experiencedthat immortal force Oh mighty death ·and unprepared for together Show me not yqur muscles Black Queen Not your teeth This little tiny thing that hasn't been And that force in time seemed fair Not your laughter developed yet, Listen lady of color Nor your cunning to It could have looked just like me! It is an illuminating bond of love invade or maybe him! that force of mine Be9ause you 're _not. This little tiny thing It couldv'e been just'like me and why not! it is a_ part of me THIS LITTLE TINY THING! c.ontinued on o. 18 E 1 8 __ P_A_G______:R ::.:E=P=--O.::..:R::.T.::..:E=R::..:.____:__ _� ______�DEC EMBER16,l981 NEW HOM� Announceme.nts continued{;om p.. 1 Helpline is financed through a Title 3 would evaluate them. Grant, monies that may cease· to exist. The subject of Baruch's leasing of 225' Segall stated that he would do all iri his Park Avenue South was dealt with in power to keep Helpline going. Representativ.es of the Harvard Business detail. It was asked by one person if Other topics discu.ssed were the lack School will be i� the Globus Lounge on there was a chance that the school could of computer equipment, tutorial services Monday, January 4th, at 7pm, to discµss have found a more suitable buildi�g . for non SEEK students, career place-', application procedures, entrance requirements, than 225, which is eight blocks from the ment offices for evening students, and financial aid, academic program, and the 26th street building. classroom policies. Segall referred to• value of a Harvard education. Segall fielded the question by saying, , budgets problems when responding to 17th floor 360 P.A.S. "There were 3 or 4 serious negotiations ' most of these inquiries. The ombuds- with the owners of several buildings, . man, the President said, should be including one that is across the street consulted with regards to classroom TYPING from us. These talks broke down, and we · policies. s�ttled at 225. We we�e lucky to ge_,t this The high point of the evening was Typing done on IBM by college grad; pica type. space. The walk from 18th to 26th , Segall's fervent answer as to what he streets, I think,, will affect a small part thought of pot smoking and drinking on of the student population." campus. "I'm not really forceful on some Term papers, theses, dissertations, law briefs, After the issue of space was debated, issues, but I am on this one. There Segall opened the floor for any questions should be no drinking or pot smoking at manuscripts, letters, resumes, etc. Fast, in any area. all on campus. It affects your ability to On subject of the student fee refer-. work, and it is not proper in a college· accurate, reliable, reasonable. Convenient. endum, Segall said that one can be setting. We've also had some calls from drawn up, but it would have to be the owners of the buildings ori this." Call today. approved by him in order to be accepted. This was the second President's Lead­ 838-4292 or 838-7451. ------1 The referendum being planned would .ership Reception, an annual event insti- I, r call for increasing the student activity tuted by the President. At the .end of his· TRANSCRIBING fee in order to fund the Student Center. talk, Segall thanked all for attending, The future of Baruch's Helpline was and looked forward to meeting us "a If you can tape_ it, I can. type it .. al!:>O mentioned. It was said that little earlier than a year from now." • Manuscripts-Termpapers-Reports Call Betsy 387-9231 Day or Eve.

1 ' good over evi and the inevitability of his rasp and instructive voice told In the mid 70's tribal war assumed good being the victor. This is why he grave proportions in Jamaica and Bob thousands of Jamaicans that peace was charges us to "have no fear for atomic Marley made an exodus from his "the ultimate rung" in life. The morning energy cause none of them" who idealize beloved country when an attempt was was still when Jamaicans filed out of the wars "can stop the time." They are a)! made on his life. He returne,d later in stadium. Serenity pervaded the air. fighting for power and talking about 1978, after two years, to perform in a There are those who have said that victory and ending the world but this dream concert fittingly titled "One Love Marley contradicted himself because his alone is in the hands of the Almighty, Peace Concert." This was an official free music instigated violence and revolution and no ordinary man knows the hour of . concert at the National Stadium to while he spoke of peace and love. It is his coming. honor the peace pact that gang leaders true that he has said ."it takes a revolu­ had signed in an attempt to end their tion to make a solution" but he was not Oh death where is thy sting? fanatical political warfare. On a a man for physical aggression. He was a Oh grave where is thy victory? memorable night in 1978, Robert Marley· psychological fighter. For his keen Thanks be to God who giveth us called the leaders of the two political dedication to World Peace, which is yet The vict�ry through our Lord Jesus parties on stage and with his charisma to be recognized by the great warlords, Christ. he was presented with the Third World joined.their hands together and closed -Selah. the concert with the song "One Love, Peace Medal by the United Nations of O�e heart, let's get together and feel African countries. Bob believed in the This marks the end of the tribute to the alright." Strangers held hands and in battle of Armageddon mentioned in Hon:. Robert Nesta Marley. May his soul 1------. the wee hours of the morning, Marley in revelations. This told of the battle of . rest in peace. • POETRY PERSPECTIVES continuedfromp.17 THE ANSWER TO YOUR PRAYERS · Why did he change his schedule Today of all days, by Linda Hubbard He acts more like a fool, The day that you met that wonderful He should be in a rubber room guy You met him on a horrid day Instead of in this school. Why did he have to stay? The sun was bright and strong, How did you like it He's the answer to your prayer WhereDo I Go Fro'fHere· You were happy and cheerful When you were about to take a test, To do in the human race But who would have known Until he came along. He ran into the class Throughout my four years here, It would backfire in your face. All your life you waited And began to be a pest. I've often wondered what it would You inflicted great harm Just praying for this day, And wh'at about the time feel like to arrive at this moment. Upon this school and you When such a "unique" guy, When you met that gorgeous guy, I imagined all sorts of glorious I'll get even, wait and see Would happen to come your way. Just as '.'luck" would have it things. And that threat sure is true. You never thought you'd met him He happened to wander by. These thoughts frolicked around But for now just let me say Right here at the school, Of c9urse he had to go and ruin my mind and in my daydreams. You never thought that life All your chances with your dream, I sure don't have the luck, I met him a few years ago Could ever be so cruel. By using his wandering hands And now in my hour of departure And now I'm also stuck. You go to class everyday And his loud mouth scream. I feel a trembling within me, His flashy smile and booming· voice Using a different route Remember that day in registration, And I wonder where do I go from Are always too close by, You'd think in a school as big as this You were working so very hard, here. • You'd be able to ddodge him out. All of a sudden you turn around And Baruch sure will remember him Everytime you see him And he's holding up his card. Until thf day we die. • Yvonne Davis DECEMBER 16, 1981 - REPORTER PAGE19 FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE �DAY SECTION DAY DAY �ATE TIM� COURSE DATE Tll!E COURSE DATE, TIME / � �

ACC (DAY) Thurs. ACC (GRAD) ART (DAY) 1101 l/14 3:30 p.m. 9805 Tue. MW53 Mon. 6:15 p.m. 1012 DE Wed. 1/13 1:00 p.;n. 1102 l./12 3:30 p.m. 9806 W53 Mon. i�i� 6:15 p.m. 1012 GH Mon. 1/18 3:45 p.m. CD Tue. 1/19 3:30 p.m. 98P.7 M53 Mon.Tue. 1/18 -6:15 p.m. 1020 Mon. 1/18 10':30 a.m. 1103 Fri. l/22 1:00 p.m. 9811 TR53 Tue. l/19 6:15 p.m. 1020 \EF lied. l/20 1:00 p.m. 2303 Tue. 1/19 1:00 p.m. 9817 T57 l/19 6:15 p.m. 1020 GH Mon. 1hs 3:30 p.m. Mon. Moo.· 2310 K Thurs. 1/11 i0:30 a.m. 9821 · Ml/73 lied. 1/13 6:15 p.m. 1020 GH2 1/18 3:30 ,p.m. 3304 1-/21 11:00 a.m. 1021 AB Mon. 1/18 8:00 a.m. -3311 Mon. l/18 1:00 p.m. ADV (DAY) , 1021 EF lied. 1/20 1:00 p.m. 4305 Wed. 1/20 1:00 p.m. 3100 lied. 1/20 10:30 a.m. 1030 AB Mon. 1/18 8:00 a.m. Tue. J Thurs� Tue. 4306 1/12 1:00 p.m. 3110 K Tue. l/21 10,:30 a.m. 1030 PQ 1/19 1:00 p':m. 4330 BC lied. 1/20 8:00 a.m. 3130 J./12 8:00 a.m. 2026 CD Mon. 1/18 10:30 a.m. Mon. 4346 - Mon. 1/11 8:00 a.m. 3i41 PDE Tue. '1/19 1:00 p.m. 2030 CD Tue. 1/-18 10:30 a.11!, 4362 lied. 1/20 10:30 a.m. 3151 GH Mon. 1/18 3:30 p.m. 2040, p . l/19 1:00 p.m. Tue. AB 4365 1/12 8:00 a.m. 3170 EF Wed. 1/20 1:00 p.m,. 2050 Mon. l/18. 8:00 a.m. 5323 Mon. 1/11 3:30 p.m. 4120 AB Mon. l/18 8:00 a.m. Z:053 ri Thurs.'1/21. 10:30 a.m. a.m. Tue. 5324 Mon. '· l/11 Bt:00 50 LN �ue. ·1/,12 1:00 p.m. 2054 • JI( 1/12 8 :00 a.m. 51, I 2060 ,AB Mon. 1/18 8:00 a.ll). ADV Mon. ACC (EVE) (EVE) Thurs. 2060 CD 1/18 10:30 a.. m. 1101 Thurs. l/14 · 6:15 p.m. 3100 , R68 l/14 6:15 p,.m, 2073 LF Fri. ]/22 3:30 p,m. 1102 W53 Mon. l/18 6:15 p.m. 3100 TR6 Thurs.· l/14 6:15 p.m. 2241 C Mon. 1/18 10:30' a.m. Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. 3130 M\.17 Wed. I 1/13 6:J5 p.m. 22"50 p Tue·. 1/19" 1:00 p.m. _Thurs. • Thurs. 1103 Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. 3151 R5'8 Tue. l/14 6:15 p,I!l, 2255 KL Tue. 1/21 10:30 a.m. -2303 Wfd. 1/20 8:30 p.m, 5150 TS-8 1/19 6 :15 'p,m, 2260 '1 1/1·2 8:00 a.m. 2310 Mon.Thurs. 1/25 6:!5 p.m 3055 EF lied. 1/19 1:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. ADV 1 /3304 1/21 (f;RAD) 3311 'Thurs. 1/14 8:30 p.m 9701 M6 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. � (EVE) Tue. �ion. 4305 1/19 8:�0 p.m 9725 , TB ·rue. 1/J:9 8:30 p.m. 1012 M\.153' 1/18 6:-15 p.m. Mon. Mon. 4396 Tue. 1/18 8:30 p.m 9727 T6 Tue. 1/1_9 8:30. p.m. 1020 M\.15 1/18' 6:f5 p.m. 4330 TR53 "1/19 6:15 p.m 2060 TR53 Tue.Tue'. 1/19 6:15 p.m. 4346 Ml/53 Mon. l/18 6 :15 p.m ANT (E'lE) 2250 TR6 l/19 8:30 p.m. .., ·..- 4362 Hon 1/18 8:30 p.m 1001 TR73 Thurs.Tue. l/i4 8:30 p.m. 4365 M\.153 Mon. 1/18 ·6:15 P•Il\ 3060 TR6 l/19 8:30 p.m. in,s (DAY 1 1 5323 M\.153 Mon. l/18 6:15 p.m 1000 D Mon. l/18 10:30 a.m. 5324 R73 Thur,s. 1/14 8:30 p.m ART (DAY) 1011 Mon. 1/l? 10:30, a.m., 4306 Mon, l/18 8:--30 p.m 1011 AB Mon. 1/18 8:00 a.m. ion BF 1/20 l ,go p.m. BLS (EVE) ACC (GRAD) Tue. Mon.lied. rooo 9100 T5 Thurs. l/19 6:15 p.m 1011 GR Thuts. l/18 Z�30 p.m. MW7 lied. l/13 6:15, p.m. ,1 9804 TR73 1/14 8:30 p.m . 1011 K 1/21 10 :·30 a.m. BPL (DAY) -Mon. ECO (DAY) lied. EDO (DAY)' 5100 1/11 10:30 a.m. 3200 lied. l/13 1:00 p.m. 2000 BC lied. l/20 8:15 p.m. l , 3220 BC l/20 ·8:00 a.m...... BPL (EVE) 325"0 lied. 1/20 8:00 a,m. EDU (DAY) Tue. -LN Tue. AB 5100 l/19 8:30 p.m, 3310 l/12 1:00 p.m. 1006 Mon.Tue. l/18 .8:00 a.m, 4000 BC .Wed. l/20 8:00 a.• m. 1101 LN l/12 1:00 p.m. (GRAD) BUS 1 4000 DE 1/ep. 1/j),3 1:00 p.m. 3010 BC lied. 1/20 8:00 a.m. 9100 Ml/130 Wed, l/r3 1:00 p.m. 4000 TR43 Tue. l/19 , 6:15· _p.m. §OJ.0 EF lied. l/20 1:00 p.m. ) 9100 MB Mon. l/18 8:30 p.m. - Thurs. 9100 R52 1/14 6:15 p,m. EC0 (EVE) • EDU (_EVE) 9100 Tl2 Tue. l/12 1:00 p.m. l.00!1. M73 Mon. l/18 8:30 p.m. l.lOl. Ml/7 Wed. l./13 6:15 p.m. 9100 �8 Mon. 1/il!B 8:30 p.m. 1002 Thurs. 1/14 8:30 p.m. MW53 Mou. ell/'1,8 6,:�5 p.m. W52 6:�5 p.m. 1173TR53 �/11.,.9 6:!!5 p.m. 300il.3110 MW53 l!/:l.� 6::l.S ;e.m. 9100 Wed. 1/20 MOO.Tue.- "I" Mon. 94'00 �wa Wea. 1113 8:30 p.m. Ml/53- 1118 -6:TS p.m. 9200 Mon. 8:30 p.m. TR53 Tue. 1/19 6:!l.5 p.m. EDU (GRAD) MW3• 1/�8 Thurs. 1/14 6:15 p.m. Mon. Wed. 6:15 p.m. 9512 R6l 9200 MB l./18 8:30 p.m. Ml/7 1/13 RS Thurs. 6:15 p.m. 9200 R52, Tnurs. l/14 6:15 p.m. TR6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 9530 l/14 Thurs. MW7 9200 RS l/14 6:15 p.m. lied. l/20 6:15 p.m. TR7 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. FIN (DAY) ' 2600 · Thu-rs. 1/14 10:30 a.m. CPM (GRAD) 8:00 a.m. Ml/4 Mon. l/18 6 ! 15 p .,_m'. E()O (GRAD) 3610 BC lied. 1/20 9000 1:00 p.m. M68 Mon. l/18 6:15 p.m. 970,0 l,'6 lied. l/20 6 :l.5 p.in. 3610 qE Wed. 1/13 9000 Thurs(. l/21 10:30 a.m. 9000 PH Tue. l/19 1:00 p.m. 9700 116B Wed. l/20 6:15 p.m. 3610 K Tue. Thurs. LN l/12 1:00 p.m. 9000 R68 l/14 6:15 p.m 9704 !,!!i3 Wed. •l/13 3:30 p.m. 3610 Tue. 1/20 8:00 a.m. T57 1/19 6:15 p.m 9704 M\16 Wed. l/13 6;1S p.m. 3710 BC Wed·. 9000 � Hon,. l :OO. p.m. · T68 Tue. l/19 8:30 p.m. 9704 M\18 l/18 8:30 p.m. 3710 EF \led. 1/20 9000 Tue. 1,00 p.m. W68 Weci. 1/20 6:15 p.m 9704 TR6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 3710 LN Thurs. l/12 9000 Tue. ThUrs. l/21 10,:30 a.m. 99001 •T57 l/19 6:15 p.m 9704 TR73• 1/lA 8:30 p.m.) 3810 Tue. Mon:- lied. l/20 8:00 a.m. 99002 T57 Hl9 6:·15 p,m 9707 -MB l/18 8:30 p.m. 4610 KBC Thur�. 9712· M6 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p,m. 4610. l/21 10:30 a.m. Thurs. lied, 1/13 1:00 p.m. CS.E (DAY) 9714 R6 l/14 6 :15 p.m, 4710 'DE Tue. Tue. Mon. 6:1 5 p.m. 4710 p l/19 1:00 p.m. 2(J,02 TR43 l/19 6:15 p.m 9723 M6 Tue� 1/18 - p 9723 - T.6 1/l.9 8::JO p.m •. 4720· Tue. 1/19 1:00 p.m. 9723 116 lied. l/20 6:15• p.m. 4920 EF lied. l/20 1:00 p.m. ECO (DAY) , Thurs. 1001 1/14 1:00 p.m 9741 116 \le·d. l/20 6:15 p.m., Tue. Tue. (EVE) 1001 LN 1/:J.9 1:00 p.m 99001· TB T\!e. l/19 6:15 p.m. FIN lied. l/20 3:30 p.m 99002 TB 1/19 6:15 p.m. 2600 M53 lied. ,1120 8:30 p.m._ 1002 K Mon. . l/18 6 :15 p.m. 1002 Thurs ••1/-71 10:· 30 a .m. 3610 Ml/53 K Thurs. MW7 lied, l/13 6:15 p.m. 3100 l/21 10:30 a.m. 3610 RED (DAY) HIS· (EVE) Wed. FIN (EVE) Tue. CD Mon. Ml/7 l/13 8:30 p.in. 3610 TR6 1/19 8:30 p.m. 1810 l/11 8:00 a.m. 1005,. lied. : EF MW83 1/13 8:30 p.m. 3710 Ml/53 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 1810 Mon.Tue. 1/ll 8:00 a.m. 11,005 �urs. 1005 TR6 Thurs. l/14 8:30 p.m. 3710 TR73. l/14 8:30. P•)ll• 1911 LN Tue. l/12 1:00 p.m. 1005 TR73 Thurs. l/14 8:30 p.m. 3820 Ml/5'3 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 1914 •LN Tue. 1/19 8:00 a.m. 4610 MW7 lied. l/13 6:15 p.m. 1914 PQ - l/19 8:00 a.m. �DAY) 4610 TR53 Tue. l/19- 6:15 p.m. 19-15 DE Tue. l/12 3:30 p.m. HSP B Thurs. l/12 3:30 p.m. 3000 11.;d, l/20 8:00 a.m. 4710 TR73 l/14 8:30 p.m. 1915 KEF Tue.Tue. Mon. ./ 1915 1/12 _,3:30 p.m.· 3003 C 1/18 10:30 a •. m. ·EF FIN (GRAD) 1917 lied. l/20 1:00 p.m .• IBS Thurs. (GRAD) 9753 R6 l/'14 6:15 p.m. Mon. RED 9760 M6 l/18 6:15 ·p.m. 9770 .. M6 Mon. l/18 6:15 p.m. (EVE) Thurs. R53 l/14 6:15 p.m. 9760 R6 Thurs. l/14 6:15 p,m. -9770 MB Mon.Thurs. l/18 8:30 p.m. : 1sro Thurs. l:OO·p.m. 1911 -R68 1/14 6:15 p,m. 9770 R6!U2 Thurs. 1/14 ILR (GRAD) 6:15 p.m. 1915 M68 Mon. l/18 6:15 p.m. I 9770 Thurs. l/14 Mon. -6 :15 p .m. l/21 8:30 p.m•. 1917 T68 �e. l/19 8:30 p.m. 9603 M6' l/18 9770 RB 8:30 p.m. Tue. l/12 3:30 p.m. 2920 114 lied. 1/26 6:15 p.m. 9693 RS Tue.Thurs. 1/14 9770 T3 Tue. T6 1/19 8:30 p,m. TB l/19 8:30 p.m.,. 9700 Thurs. 9770 9702 RB l/14 8:30 p.m. 9770 W6 lied. 1/20 6:15 p.m. HIS (DAY) Thu,;s. � Thu.rs. Thurs. 9740 R6 1/14 6:15 p.m. 9781 RB 1/21 8:30 p.m. 1002 K Tue. 1/2'1. 10:30 a.m. , Tue. 100·2 LN 1/12 -i:00 p.m. 9781 . T6 Thurs. l/19 8:30 p.n:. Tue. 6:15 p.m .. 1002 PQ 1/19 1:00 p,m. IMK (DAY) 9783 R6 Tue. 1/14 Mon. 1:00 p.m. 1/19 8:30 p.m. . 1003· BC \,'ed. l/'1.0 8:00 a.m. 3400 Tue. l/11 9783 TB Mon. p l:00_ p.m. l/20 6:15 p.m. , 1004 AB l/18 8:00 a.m. 3410 1/19 9784 W6 Wed. Wed. Mon. l/18 6:15 p.m. Hon. l/18 8:30 p.m • 1004 BC l/20 8:00 a.m. 4400 Ml/4 Tue. 9785 MB . AB. Mon. LN 1/12 1:00 p.m. Tue. 1/19 8:30 . .f.m. 1005 1/18 10:30 a.m. 4406 \ Tue. 9786 T6 Tue. Mon. l/19 6 cl5'· p.m. l/19 8:30 p.ml 1005 BC l/18_10:30 a.m. 4460 TR43 9788 TB - Tue. Mon. TB l/19 8:30 p.m. 1005 C 1/18 10:30 a.m. 9792 Tue. Mon. l/18 10:30 a.m. , IllK (EVE) T6 1/19 8:30 p.u;. 1005 Thurs. Mon. 9793 Wed. LD 3400 Ml/8 l/18 8:30 p.m. WB l/13 8:30 p.m. 1005 Thurs. l/21 3:30 p.m. Tue. 9797 Tue. 3:30 p.m. 3410. , • T68 l/19 8:30 p.m. 99001 TS 1/19 8:30 p,m._ '. 1005 PF Tue. l/21 Tue. Tue. l/12� 8:00 a.m. 4405 T58 1/19 6:15 p.m. 99002 TB 1/19 8:30 p.m. 2016 J Thurs-. Wed. W§ Wed. 1/21 3:30 p.m. 4435 1168 i/20 6:15 p.m. 99011 l/13 8:30 p.m. 3551 Mon. Wed. p.m • 4460 M79 l/18 8:30 p.m. 99012 118 Thurs. 1/B 8:30 . RB l/14 8:-30 p.m. BIS (EVE) 99021 Thurs. IMK (GRAD) 99022 RB l/14 8:30 p.m. Tue. Wed. Tue. l/19 6:15 p.m. 9765 116 l/20 6 :15 p.m. 99041 TB l/19 8:30 p,m. 1002 TR43 -Tue. Mon. Tue. 8:30 p.m. 9770 MB · l/18 8:30 p,m. 99042 TS 1/19 8:30 p.m. 1002 TR6 l/19 PAGE20• REPORTER DECEMBER 16, 1981

COURSE SECTION � DATE I!!!!:

I.AW (DAY) MCR (EVE) HGT (EVE) 1011 Thurs, 1/14 8:00 a.m. 3600 Thurs. 1/21 6:15 p.m. 4347 MW7 Wed. 1/13 6:15 p.m. . 1012 AB Mon. Y/18 8:00 a.m. 3605 Tue. 1/19 6:15 p.m. 4349 MW83 Mon. 1/18 8:30 p.m. 1020 JK . Tue. 1/12 8:00 a.m. 4600 , MW5 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 4351 MW53 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 1101 Tue. 1/19 10:30 a.m. 4353 TR6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. . 1211 AB D Mon. 1/lS 8:00. a.m. MGL( AY) ' 5411 MW7 Wed. 1/13 6:15 p·.m. 3102 Mon. Mon. 1/18 -1:00 p.m. 2120 Mon. 1/llJ 3:30 p.m. 5412 "MW53 Mon. · 1/18 6:15 p.m. 3103 Mon. · 1./11 \ 1:00 p.m. 2121 Thurs. 1/14 1:00 p.m. 3104 3211 Wed. 1/20 3':30 p.m. HGT (GRAD) 3105 CD ·3212 Thurs. 1/21 8:00 a.m. '9731 M6 M�n. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 3107 B Wed.��::� 1/20i�i� l���g8:00 ::::a.m. 3213 AFri. 1/22 8:00 a.m. 1 9731 MB Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 4341 K Thurs. 1./21 10:30 a.m. 9731 R3 Mon. 1/18 6,15 p.m. LAW (EVE) ' 4341 PQ Tue. 1/19 1:00 p.m. 9731 T6 Tue. 1/19 8: 30 p, .m• . 1011 TR6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 4342 Wed. 1/13 3:30 p.m. 9731 Wl2 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 1101 Mon. 1/25 6:15 p.m. 4344 KG Thurs. 1/21 10:30 a.Ii>. 9731 W6 Wed. - 1/20 6:15 p. . m. 1220 MW7 Wep..· 1/1-3 6:15 p.m•. 4351 EF Wed. 1/iO 1:00 p.m. 9733 T6, Tue\ 1/19 8:30 p.m. 3102 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 4353 PQ ,Tue. 1/19 1:00 p.m. 9741 R6 Thurs. 1/14 6:15 p.m. 3)03 W6 Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. 4354 DE Wed. 1/13 1:00 p.m. 9747 M6 Mon. 1/18 6 :15 p.m. 3104 MW53 Mon. 1/18. 6:15 p.m. 4361 GH Mon. 1/18 3:30 p.m. 9748 M52 Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. 3202 TR6 Tue. 1/il.9 8:30 p.m. 4365 LN Tue. 1/12 1:00 p.m. 9748 TR130 Tue. 1/19 6:15 p.m. 4366 AB Mon. 1/18 8:00 a.m. 9748 TS Tue. 1/19 6:15 p.m. LAW (GRAD) 4367 • DE Wed. 1/13 1:00 p.m·. 9748 W52 A Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. 9100 . T6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 4369 L� 9748 · W52E Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. 9702 . W6 Wed. J/20 6:15 p.lD\ 5411 EF ��:: ����;i��� �::: 9749 MB Mon. 1/18 8:30_p.m. 9760 W6 Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. 5411 Thurs,rJ./21 10:30 a.m. 9751 _ M6 Mon. 1/18 6:1), p.m. 9752 R6 ·Thurs. l/14 6:15 p.m.• ' (DAY) MGT (,EVE) 9753 RB 'Thurs. 1/14 8:30 p.m. , LN Tue. 1/12 1:00 p;m. 2120 Thu30 a .m. 4341 MW53 - Mon. il·/18 6:15 p,m. 350P GB Mon. 1/1� 3:30 p.m. 3605 Tue. .1/19 8:00 a.m• . 4341 ·rR6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 3500· K Thurs. 1/21 10:30 a.m. 3610 K Thurs. '1/21 10:30 a.m. 4342 MW83 '- Mon. 1/18 8:30 p.m. 3530 'Tue 1/19 10:30 s.m. 4650 EE Wed. 1/20 1:00 p.m. 4344 MW53 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p,m. MKT (DAY) PED (DAY) PSY (EVE) 3550 11114 f1on. 1/18 6 :15 p.m. 2313 GB Mon. 1/11 3:30 p.m. 1001 MW5A Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 3550 - p- Tue. 1/19 1:00 p.m. 2313 LN Mon. 1/11 3:30 p.m. 1001 MWSB Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 3710 PV Tue. 1/19 1:00 p.m. 2320 FGB Mon. 1/18 3 :30 p.m. 1001 MW7A Wed. 1/13 6:15 p.c. 4710 DF Wed. 1/13 1:00 p.m. , 1001 MW2B Wed. ' 1/13 6:15 p.m. 4720 GH Mon. 1/18 3:30 p.m. PHI (DAY) 1001 TR53A Tue. 1/19 6:15 p.m. 5550 DE Wed. 1/13 1:00 p.m,- 1000 DE Wed. 1/13 1:00 p.m. 1001 TR53B Tue. 1/19 6:15 p.m. 55 V Tue. 1/12 3:30 pm. . Mon. 1/18 3:30 p.m. 1001 TR73A Thurs. 1/14 8:30 p.m. �9 ) \ iooo Gil 1000 P Tue. 1/19 1:00 p.m. 1001 TR73B Tou{s. 1/14 8:30 p.m. . MKT (EVE) 3060 TR73 Thurs. i/14 8:30 p.m. 2000 Wed. 1/13 6:15 p.m. EOL' (DAY) 3181 MW53 Mon. 1/18 6,15 p.m. 3500 T58 Tue. 1/J.� . 6:15 p.m. illl Tue. 1/12 10:30 a.n:. · 3530 'Z.fi,,'7 Wed. 1/13 6:15 p.m. 2220 'Wed. 1/13 1:00 p.m. PSY (GRAD) 3550 T58 Tue. 1/19 6:15 p.m. 2240 Wed; 1/20 1:00· p.m. 9797 TB Tu�. 1/19 8:30 1>,m. 3710 R58 Thurs. 1/14 6:15 p.m. 2260 K - Thurs. 1/21 10:30 a.m. 5550 M58 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 23l'o B • Wed. 1/20 8:00 a.m. PUB (DAY) 1 2316 1N Tue. 1/12 1:00 p.m. 1250 BC Wed. ·1120 8:00 a.m. MKT (GRAD) 2321 K Thurs. 1/21 10:30 a.m. 1250 EF Wed. 1/20 1:00 p.m. 9702 M7 Mon. 1/la 8:30 p.m. 2323 Mon. 1/18 8:00 a.m. 1250 GB Mon. 1/18 3:30 p.m. 9702 R6 Thurs. 1/14 6:lSJ p.m. 2332 Tue. 1/19 1.:00 p.a. 1250 K Tue. 1/19 8:30 a.m. 9703 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 2333 Mor:.. 1/18 10:30 a.m. 1250 P Tue. 1/19 971.4 W6 Wed. l./20 6:!1.5 p.n.. 2336 Wed. 1/20 g:oo a.m. 3050 -wed. 1./20 !�gg ;::: "9716 MS Mon. 1/18 8:30 p.m. 33�2 Mon. 1/18 10:30 a'.m. 97i6 T6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.g. 3345 D t..'ed. 1/13 1:00 p.m. PUB (EVE) ffio MW83 9730 l.'8 Wed, 1/13 8:30 p.m. 3:345 LN 1/12 1:00 p.m. Mon. 1/18 8:30 p,m. 9750 M54 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 1250 TR6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 9750 R54 -Tours. 1/14 6:15 p.m. POL (EVE) 3100 TR6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 1 9751 M54 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. ID1 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 4000 1-n,53 Mon. il/18 6:15 p.m. g754 R6 Thurs. 1/14 6: 15 p.m. 2220 MW7 \lea. 1/'l.3 6:15 p.m. 9755 iR.52 Thurs. �J14 , 6:15 p.m. 2220 TR6 Tue. 1/19' 8:30 p.m. PUB (GRAD) 2240 MW7 Wed. 1/13 6:15 p.m. 9400 W6 Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. - Wed. MSC (D AY) 2316 TR6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.n!. 91,03 �·s 1/20 6:15• p.m. Wed. 100 Fri. 1/22 8:00 a.m. 2321 TR6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 9407 117 8:30 p.m. . WE;d, 1005 · Thurs. 1/21 8:00 a.m. 2332 TR73 Thurs. 1/14 B: 30 p;m. 9420 ws i�1; 8:30 p.m. T6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 2090 1 B Thurs. 1/14 10:30 a.m. 2333 MW53 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 9425 2090 LD Thurs. 1/14 10:30 a.m. 9426 RS Thurs. 1/14 8:30 p.m. PSY (DAY) 9428 M6 MOn, 1/18 6:15 p.m. MSC (EVE) 3055 A Mon. 1/18 8:00 a.m. 9430 R6 Thurs. 1/14 6:15' p.m. 1001 Mon. 1/18 8:30 p.m. 3055 Mon. 1/18 8:00 a.m. 9440 M6 'Mon. f/18 6:15 p.m. 1005 Thurs. 1/21 8:30 p.m. . PUB (GRAD) SST (EVE) STA (EVE) 6:15 p.m. 9440·- MS Mon. 1/18 8:30 p.m. 4001 TR73 Thurs. 1/14 8:30 p.m. 2154 R68 Thurs. 1/14 6:.15 p.m. • 9490 M6 Mon. 2154 R68B Thurs. 1/14 Wed\ 1/20 6:°15 p.m. 9499 • T6 Tue. STA (DAY) 2357 1015 Thurs. 1/21 10:30 ••ll'• 2358 T57 Tue. 1/19 6:15 p.m. ' iji! : ; ;� :::: 6:15 p.m. REA (DAY) 1357 Wed. 1/20 1:00 p.m. 2359 R68 Thurs. 1/14 2710 Tue, 1/12 10:30 a.m. 1515 Thurs. 1/21 10:30 a.m. 2450 T68 Tue. 1/19 8':30 p.m. 2015 Thurs. 1/21 10:30 a.m. 3360 W68 -Wed.- ·l/20 6:15 p.m. \ 6:15 p.m. REA (EVE) 2154 DE Wed. l/-H 1:00 p.m. 3361 R�B fillurs. 1/14 6:15 p.m. 2710 W68 , Wed. 1/2� 6:15 p.m. '2154 EF Wed. 1120 1:00 ·p.m. 3362 M68 Mon. r/IB 4710 T68 . Tue. 1/19 8: 30 p.m. K • Thurs. 1/21 10:30 a.m. 3363 W68 Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. �;;; I Wed:. 1/20 1:00 p.m. 3364 '!68 Tue. 1/19 8:30 P•JI'· 1/19 6:15 p.m. REI (DAY) 2358 EF 3450 T47 Tue. Wed. 3900 Thurs. 1/14 8:00 a.m. 2358 K ���s. {j�� 1�:�� :::: 3450 W68 1/20 6:15 p.m: 3910 AB Fri. 1/22 3':30 p.m. 4365 R68 Thurs. 1/14 6:15 p.m. ��l Wed. 1/13 1:00 p.m. ���g \ � �:�:Mon. 1/18fjii 8:15:jg ::::a.m. 2359���: - P Tue. • 1/19 1:QO p.m. STA (GRAD) 5900 BC Wed. 1/20 8:00 a.m. 2450 GH Mon. 1·/18 .3:30 �.m. 9700 W68 Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. DE WedC- 1/13 1:00 p.c. · 2450 Thurs. 1/21 10:30 a.m. 9704 T68 59�0 I 3155 DE Wed. 1/13 1:00 p.m. 9708 BD Wed. 1/20 8:00 p,m. LN Tue. 1/12 1:00 p.m. 9708 MW4 Mon. 1iis 6:15 p.m. • I REI (EVE) . 3156 3900 TR53 Tue. 1/19 6:15 p.c. 3360 LF Fri. 1/2-2 3:30 p.m. 9708 M68 Mon. 1/16 6:15 p.m. Th�rs. 1/14 6:15 p.m. 3910 MW6 Wed. 1/13 6:15 p.n:. 3361 P 97Q.8 R57 Thurs. 1/14 6:15 p.m. 4910 MW73 Wed. 1/13 6:15 p.m. 9708 R68 :; , �� �� Wed. 1/20 1:00 p.m. 9708 T68 Tue: 1/19 8:30 p.m. ��:: I�i; i;�� :::: Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. SOC (DAY) • 3364 GH Mon. 1/18 3:30 p.m. 9708 W68 , Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 1005 BC2 Tue. 1/19 8:00 a.m'. 3368 K Tin�rs. 1/21 10:30 a.. m ,. 9710 M68 . 9715 W68. Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.c. 1005 DE Tue. 1/19 8:00' a.,m. 3450 BC Wed. 1/20 8:00 a.m. Wed. l/20 8:00 p.ro. 1005 EF Tue. 1/19 8:00 a.m. 3450 GH Mon. 1/18 3:_30 p.m. 9721, BD M68 . Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 1005 GH Tue. 1/19 8:00 a.m. Jli50 LN Tue. 1 1/12 10:30 a.m. 9721 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 1005 J Tue. 1/12 8:00 a.m. 3450 P Tue. 1/19 1:00 p.m. 9721 T68 Thurs. 1/14 6:15 p.m. 1005 K2 Tue. 1/12 10:30 a.c. 9722 R68 T68 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 1005 P Tue. · 1/19 1:00 p.m. 9754 9758 T68 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 3014 DE Wed. 1/13 1:00 p.m. 3451 EP Wed. 1/20 1:00 p.m. i'.:��·. ij�; l�;�g ;:::-' �:;g �� Wed/ 1/20 6:15 p.m. .J045 BC Wed. 1/20 8:00 a.m. 3452 QR Tue. 1/19 1:00 p.m. '9758 W68 9758 W68B Wed. 1/20 6:15 P•."'· 3066 B Wed. 1/20 8:00 a.m. Wed. 1/20 8:00 a.m. ti\� ii Wed. 1/20 8:00 a.m. 9760 M68 .Mon. 1/18 6:15 p:m. 9762 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. SOC (EVE) STA (EVE) M68 M68 Mon. 1/18 6:15 p.m. 1005 TR6 Tue. 1/19 .8:30 p.m. 1015 Thurs. 1/21 6:15 p.m. 9764 9768 R68 Thurs. 1/14 6:15 p.m. 3041 TR6 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m. 1357 Wed. 1/20 6 :15 p.m. 9769 W68 Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m 3066 TR73 Thurs. 1/14 8:30 p.m. 2015 Thurs. 1/21 6:15 p.m. ; STA (GRAD) 9775 R68 Thurs. 1/14 6:15 p.m. 9776 '168 'Wed. 1/20 6:15 p.m. 9785 T68 Tue. 1/19 8:30 p.m.

TAX (GRAD) . 9862 TR6 Tue. 1/19 8 30 p'.m. 9879 M53 Mon. 1/lff 6 15 p.m. 9881 R5,J Thurs. 1/14 6 15 p. m. 9884 MW53 Mon. 1/18 6 15 p.m. 9886 TS Tue, 1/19 6 151 p.. m. 9887 1173 lied. 1/13 8 30 p.m.

9889 W5 Wed. 1/20 6 15.,. pm. .