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1977

The Reporter, March 07, 1977

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This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Family Court ·Is. What We Need By WINSOME R. HENRY "but the problem is not in- A little over a year ago, the surmountable." city vacated the 'Family Court "$25,000 has been requested . building, situated at the corner for renovations to start work. . of 22nd Street and Lexington stated Mr. Fakas. He was quick Avenue. The city offered this to point out, however, that building to Baruch. This "renovations and alterations are building, according to Mr. Con­ not the only reasons why the stantin Fakas, Director of Cam­ College needs money from the pus Planning and Facilties, will city. But above all, the College be ideally suited for Baruch needs an allocation to operate College, since the basement is the building." Getting the connected to the 23rd Street money, it seems. is the major Building. The heating system is problem as usual. shared by both the Court Mr. Fakas also disclosed that building and 1'7 Lexington. Baruch saved $100,000 last year The Board of Higher in rental expenses from other has· approved locations vacated. These funds Baruch's resolution to obtain have· been retained by the city. -th"'e rights to this -p roperty. The Being very optimistic. Mr. College is now awaiting ap­ Fakas said, "It's impossible for proval for litigation resolving Baruch to move into the Court­ transfer of title. "It will be dif­ cum-Baruch building during ficult to convert the offices to 1977; however, 1978 is planned classrooms," said Mr. Fakas, for new classrooms."

View of broken and makeshift patches on the windows In a typical classroom. , Baruch Still· Unique

By DIANA WILLIAMS Sub-total: 11,645 In an exclusive interview, Spring 1977 figures: N.S.A. To Fight_ Cutbcks Dean Samuel Thomas, Dean of Total students: 14.430 the Business and Public 'Ad­ Graduate students: 2,597 By HERBERT E. WEEKES was in 1968 when the cast votes and when the ministration School, stipulated Projected Fall 1977: At the recently concluded association had a debt of over chairman called on CUNY for its Baruch's position in the Allocations requested United States National Studen-t $500,000. The vote to sell the count, the entire Empire Room proposed homenization of the from University Appli­ Association Lobbying '77 Con­ buildings was overwhelmingly in came to a complete silence. The CUNY and SUNY network is cation Processing Center: ference held at the Shoreham-­ favor of resolution No. 6 which CUNY vote was 18 - 4 in favor of "quite strong." Freshmen: 2,150 Amer,icana Hotel, Washington. allows NSA to optimize the selling the buildin_gs. It was The metropolitan -newspapers Transfer Students: 1,100 IS>.C., the NSA, which is the market value of the property, ·rumored that the CUNY have been carrying a number of This allocation indicates a Full students' lobby at the federal sells it, and uses the liquid delegation came to halt the sale articles in a current series to Time Equivalent at Baruch of level, decided to fight all cuts margin to develop an investment of the buildings but·it proved to test the reaction- of the public to 14,500 students. and legislation that will affect plan. The delegation from the be rumor. the proposed plan of Governor students in colleges and· CUNY colleges was the last to (Conrlnued on Page 04 / Carey· to restructure the Dean Thomas also stated that universities. The conference University. The rumor-factory is current . figures released from was attended by delegates flying. The forestall con­ 'the .Processing Center show that representing colleges and tradictions, Dean Thomas con­ Baruch has been chosen as first universities throughout the sented to an interview. selection by freshmen totalling country. The Baruch College "Briefly the proposed Carey over 3,270 students. The ad­ ESSA delegation was Carolyn March To The Capitol ·plan resembles the California missions deadline has been Whifriey, Jay Mathews and plan," said Dean Thomas, "a continuing past earlier dates. myself. At the conference the The City University Student public institutions of higher copy of that plan purports to "We now follow a rolling ad­ ESSA delegation worked closely Senate and the Student edµcation cannot continue to be combine the community missions. all of which definitely with the Day Students Govern­ Association of the State slashed without destroying their colleges with the senior in­ suggests a secure position for ment led by Hahk Testa so as to University of New York have academic integrity'." stitutions." Dean Thomas con­ Baruch and its students have a united front to deal with tinued, "reorganizing is a time whatever the outcome." called for a rally in Albany on Roberts envisions that the the problems we encounter. consuming and arduous task, Registrar Lewis Temeres Tuesday,'March 15th, 1977. The demonstration will· force The sale of buildings owned very few of· the recom­ verified, "if anything, we ·have march to the Capitol will begin Governor Carey and the by the National Student mendations are ever im­ the opportunity to grow if the from Swineburn Park at 11 a.m. Legislature to reaffirm their Association was one of the main plemented. Various interest budgetary allocations and sup­ Swiheburn Park is located near commitment to higher education issues of the conference. It is groups, political figures, and port are there to permit growth." the intersection of Route 5 and as an investment in New York alleged that the CIA had a close other have vested interest and "As it stands now, following the Clinton Avenue. The State's future. relationship with the student participants will assemble at the respond to a diversity of intense trend of projections for the fall," association and had purchased park and proceed to ·the Capitol. Rooerts also announced that pressures." Mr. Temares continued. "Baruch the two buildings for the The purpose of the rally is to a joint USS-SASU, ra,lly in New has such high standards and en­ ass0ciation. With the split bet- demonstrate opposition to the York City will be held at 2 p.m., The enrollment figures for Fall, joys a considerable reputation , ween the CIA and the NSA the. Governor's drastic budget cuts on Wednesday, March 23rd at 1976 are as follows: among prospective students, CIA ceased funding the NSA to the City University and the City Hall. Total Students: 14,499 that it is conceivable that Fall, and the organization had a debt State University of New York. Students from across the Business undergrad.: 9,350 1977 wou Id present a 5 percent in excess $100,000. The problem Edward· Roberts, USS State are expected to Business graduate: 2,375 demand - something Baruch is . ,unao!El to satisfy." ·. is clearly. not of the mag�itude ,it Chairperson, ·said, ''T,h/'l. Slate's. ,- ·_pa,rti9ip,a)� .•. , , .- . Public Administration: ,220.. ,. . Page 2 •'THE REPORTER • Monday, March 7, 1977

The tour of J.W.T. was im­ and filming. The other was i s pressive. The building at 420 . reel of Thompson's newe Ad Club Visits Lex. is an old one, and Thomp­ commercials for Ford Thuri son has been there over 30 derbird, Listermint, ?up, Burge years. King (a client acquired just i J. Walter .Thompson Walking around the several few months ago), and severe! others. By AMY BARRON tivities. ads. This means preparing a spacious floors owned by the The students would like ·ti Last Friday afternoon. twenty Upon arriving, the students portfolio. Of course, a student agenc_y, one- noticed a large thankGerry Scorse, Corinrii of Baruch's advertising were escorted into Gerry's of­ who has never worked in an · amount of valuable artwork. Gillick, and the whole agenc students visited J. Walter fice. where a question and an­ agency wouldn't have any One unusual item was a giant · for an interest,ing an, Thompson - the world's largest swer session took place on finished ads, but he or she beam made of thousands of educational afternoon. and oldest ad agency. Th is topics ranging from how to· , should try to make 'this port­ pieces of metal type that-was All advertising students a•n, guided tour was arranged by write better. to ways of ob­ folio as professional as used for ads. On peeking into invited to submit suggestion the Advertis_ tng Society as part taining jobs. possible. several executives' offices as to what trips, activities, d of a program to help prepare Gerry, along with a young Competition is tough, but ·many beautiful pieces of an- speakers they would like tli, ad students for future jobs. copywriter. Corinne Gillick, real talent always manages to tique furniture were .observed. Advertising Society to arrange Mr. Gerry Scorse. Associate made several suggestions. find a place. Try starting out in Students passing an exhibit Also, if anyone is interested i Creative Director for one of First - Write. Any writing ex­ a smaller agency, where it oi photographs found that they . writing copy for magazines ari Thompson's c,lients. Alleghany perience is good, but when you might be easier to obtain a job. were created by Kodak, T.V., or preparing a merchari Airlines. and a graduate of apply for a job as an ad­ Good recommendations help, another Thompson client. I Baruch. was kind enough to vertising copywriter you must from teachers and from people After visiting the public dising plan, tine .club is now I arrange the afternoon··s ac- · the process of preparir:ig fc sh�w that you can write actual you might. know in the relations, research, media, business: traffic, and several creative the American Advertisin Another suggestion made by departments (which to the Federation's annual .ad Gerry was to choose Liberal surprise of many looked like vertising · competition, to 1::5 Arts courses carefully. Try ordinary offices), they we're held at F.I.T. on April 23. Th Making Career Choices taking. another language, taken into a screening room product is Frito-Lay's Roi because the large ad agencies where two films were shown. Gold Pretzels. Bring your idea By PROF. JACK SCHARF them fulfillment·· _in their work. have branches throughout the · The first film was on the to meetings, every Thursday 1 Making career choices c�n be They are too much influenced world,·and as jobs open up you making of a ?up commercial - 12:00, Room 743, 26th S a difficult task particularly when by the goals and values of from writing, through casting building. will be more desirable. _ a person is trying to discovE;r parents, -close relatives, and and relate his irrterests and friends and tend to ignore their values to practical· plans for his own valid goals. It is important. or her iuture. The Counseling to be ready to expl,ore one's own_ Office is offering a special goals, to be ready to change On Getting· Into Law School program of workshops which them as one matures and By DAVID TICHTI N can help students develop c·hanges. and. to be ready to ad­ On Thursday, February 24th, Those who do get in, he said, if any requirements for a< career plans which· reflect an just to the changes of the real the Law Society held its first usually have two things: ex­ mission, bui they have a maj< authentic expression of what a world of job opportunities out meeting 9f. the semester. The cellent grades (above 3.00) and drawback in that their graduatE student really would like to work there. Educational and career meeting, which was attended by high scores on the Law School may only sit for the bar exam i at as well as what positions he is planning should be broad a large crowd, featured Baruch's Admissions Test (above 600). In the srate in which the school likely to find available to him. enough for growth in self-know­ own Professor Edward Rothman, adclition, most school now located. It is important that in a rapidly ledge as well as. changes in job who spoke on "All you ·ever require a bacealaureate degree One 'question in everyorie changing job market. and a opportunities. wante_d to know about getting as a prerequisite. minds, was what subject f world in which new and different The Career · Counseling jnto law school but were afraid - '· Most law students attend one major _in prior to going to la profess. ional opportu_nities are Workshops provide an op­ to ask." of the 1,63 accredited law school. Professor RothmaA sa, constantly developing, that the portunity for - the student to According to Pr.ofessor Roth­ scliools in the U.S. For those that while pre-law stu0en· siu dent make education a.I assess what he is really _good_ at, man, there were approximately students denied admission to us,ually major in Politic; decisions which will contain suf­ what he is really interested in 122,000 applications for 34,000 these school, Professor Roth­ Science, Publid Administratio ficient flexibility to take ad­ and to add these up to a career places open in law schools last man suggests the pt!,§iblity of History, or related subjects, r vantage of these OP,portunities. decision that makes sense to year, making the chances of ad­ of of going to a non-accredited wpuld advise students to pick The choice a major field him. The Workshops also mittance about · in four. school. These schools have few � (Continued on Page a study does not necessarily mean provide guidance in leading the a final commitment to a student to appropriate sources particular career. Actually. most of information. which can answer.. people make several career his questions about areas of decisions as they progress study and fields of work, careers through various stages of their and professions. work lives. But today's Career Counseling groups educational decisions · do meet once a . week for four require a student to fake con­ weeks. New groups are formed crete steps in the direction of, on an on-gling basis. Interested · long-range goals even as he students can sign up for one of keeps his options open. these groups· at· the Counseling What students often neglect is Office, 360 Park Avenue so·uth, getting in touch 'l.lith "what they Room 1735. Monday through That's the cry we u.suall-y hear would really like to do," "what Friday, 9: 00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., they enjoy," "what would give 725-4458. following midterm exams when Theatre: that "B". you· expe.cted turned Something New into a "D" or worse. By JANIC E WILLIAMS can do it." The three presen­ Something new and in­ tations will,be in separate areas teresting i.s h·appening in of the theatrics, i.e. dance, Baruch. It's the Baruch Theatre playwriting, .and drama with for the Performing Arts. This each . workshop working fairly • · You ean ehanie all that. And we club will have 3 reperatory work independenly of each other. shops, one in dramatics, dance If yo-u fancy yourself a Billy 0. can help. Sigma Alpha D�lta (featuring modern interpretive, Willliams, or Clark Gable type, · ballet and African). The third or a Cicely .Tyson or Greta workshop will be 'in pl?ywriting Garbo, or see Robin Seldrich or Chapter is offering tutorial and staging, wnich will expose Donal Higgin§ from 4:30 to 8:30 the often times hidden talents of in room ·527. The first meeting ser,·iees in any sub_iect. And th� our Baruc·h community in for the eve,:iing session will be creative writing. on Tuesday from ·5 to 8 p.m. in This club is being formed by the 26th Street lounge on the first 2 hours, per subject,, iwr Baruch Evening Students for fifth floor. Baruch Evening Students. It will ·wee.k are t�REE ..lust apply ·i(II be the first enterprise of this kind showcasing· Baruch talent TAP-BEOG person to: in the evening session. Mem­ bership requirements are just a Deadline Mr; Donal Higgins genuine interest in any of the Ariy undergraduate students above mentioned areas. who have not as yet applied for President Phil Settles states TAP and BEOG awards have· an 46 East 26th Street that, "He hopes that this club opportunity to apply for these will develop the theatrical sense aids. The deadline for: - Room 527 of the Baruch Community." He TAP & CAP: March 31, 1977 hopes to put on 3 club presen- BEOG: March 15, 1977 tations by the club members this Applications for these aids are Hours: 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. semester. When asked if this still available in the Finaricial was a realistic goal, he said, "If ,Aid. Office located at 155 East my pE£Manhattan . .212-838,4454 llf§t . SJc� -H ce, 155 East 24th SJreet, Room standing senior who plans to en­ One $500 award. i::;;::::: . �:::::�::� KIIP N 05. ter government service, for 3. New York Bank for Savings ! .Baruch College Alumni study in a graduate program. Scholarship ou�!����,I�,��,:800-221 -9840 FrnuCATI���� ;�����;,:� Cen!e1\ •ti M,1I01 US Crlte� an(I luaano, 1 ssociation Scholarship Selection of Recipients Annual cash awards, Sw111erIano TEST PREP�����J� SPECIAL:STS SINCE 1938 Several annual schoiarships Candidates for this award are (Continued on Page 7) f not more than $400 each to raduating seniors at Baruch ollege who plan to do r:aduate Work at an accredited allege or university. Selection of Recipients Candidates for these awards When do you say Budweiser®? re selected on the basis of their :::ademic achievement, extra­ Jrricular activities, and relative D When I'm thinking eed. There are no restrictions about girls. , to the major course, that the udent is pursuing. D When I'm trying to Award , Usually four awards of $400 meet girls. Scholarship D When I'm wondering Applications where in the world Students interested . in ap­ yi n g for any of the all the girls are. :holarships awarded by the ndergraduate Scholarship ommittee -should pick up an �plication form in the Financial l:J Office, 155 East 24th Street, _)Om ?05. •

(c;ompleted applications 19uld be returned to the Finan­ al Aid Office no later than arch 30,. :1977.

Career Counseling

ill your career a matter of 1ance or choice? How do you J9ide now what your future !iii be? What should influence 1u? What does influence you? ·,; you want h'elp in evaluating .BH skills, lnterelit.s, and ;lues and adding them up to -ike a career decision that ��es sense for you, sign up r one of the . Career Coun- llng Workshops offered . by a Counsellng Office, 360 Park ;amie South, Room 1735. Yhe workshops will meet =ice a week for four weelcs. All _!)ups are led by tra,lned coun­ ior,s who are members of the 1unsellng Office staff. Come i .=ir phone (725-4458) Monday sr-;;ugh Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 ""· to sign up. ·A:11 groups. are · !�i:i��ry_ ��«! conf�e!!I!�_ :. Page 4 • THE REPORTER • Monday, March 7, 1977 Letter To The. Editor At last, taking accountancy at 742, is an absolute disgrace. class, some of whom have not Baruch. Understandably the lec­ The ironic situation developed completed remedial math or ture in the auditorium is well at­ apparently out of the goodness have had high school math ten tended to hear Prof. Sydney Feld of · the professor's heart. An years ago. Professor Piltzin is a disc·uss the assets, liabilities overtally was created. The resu It competent and sensitive in­ equities, and all the rest. is rather chaotic, considering dividual. Fifty-nine students jammed the tremendous disparity in The class needs attention and Editor-in-Chief ...... Winsome R .. Henry into a miniscule room, number levels of comprehension of this he is only one human being wh'ose weight this semes_ter is Managing Editor ...... : .. : ...... Paul Schwartz instructing this particular class. Business Manager ...... Kerry Andrews The students want desperately Circulation {lllanager ...... Diana Williams to learn to be accountants or Faculty Advisor ...... Prof. Myron Schwartzman some perhaps may be taking the Staff ...... John Chamberlain, Thomas DiPasqua, course as a requirement to the Ean Nugent, William Kennedy, base curriculum. A suggestion James Tavs, Jane Weintraub was made to see if the room Staff Photographers ...... Arnold Marshe, might be changed for one to David Tichtin, Bill Rotchford adequately ·house the class of this size, only one student spoke to the department chairman .. That person was this writer. I continue to be astounded at the Address all mail to THE REPORTER, Box 98, 46 East 26th level of apathy this institution Street (26th Street Center), New York, N.Y. 10010. Office engenders. Don't you realize location: Room 521. nothing happens unless you Published weekly during the school year by the Publications Association of !he Evening Session of make it happen? There is no The Bernard M. Baruch College of thd'City University of New York. Address a11 communications to:· THE REPORTER. Bcix 9B, 46 East 26th Street {26th Street Center). New York. N.Y. 10010. Office reason that the rest of the class location: Room 521. Office hours: 5pm 10 8pm. Monday through Thursday. Editorial opinions are of interested and concerned the views of the writer(s) and do not .necessarily represent those of the College or the University. National advertising representatives: The National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.; CASS Ad­ students should have to suffer, vertising. Inc. Copyright • 1977 Publications Association. All righls reserved. Printed by HerCo · not to mention Professor Piltzin, Typesetting. Inc. just because. they are all too . timid to make sufficient noise. We have a right to an education. We as students pay tuition and shou Id not have to fight over a seat or chair in this current situation to obtain some basic accountancy theory. When asked if they wou Id accompany· me en masse to the department for relief and a -larger room, several students replied af­ firmatively, but a date could not be arranged to· satisfy all. Something has to be done . soon to help this Accounting 1101, Section JVJ. Who will do something? We neeo to breathe so that the knowledge has an opportunity to be absorbed. Does the accounting department care? Does Professor Piltzin? Do the other students? Does Ad­ ministration? If the responses to each of these ·questio· ns are negative, what a sad com­ m�ntary. But I care. I respect myself and my quest for a better life to demand tolerable conditions in this institutions of "higher ·learning." When receivable? Current. or non-current asset? Diana Williams

N.S.A. To Fight Cutbacks

(Continued from Page 1 I federal grants which may cause leadership is willing and, The main issues were dealt a decrease in student determined to lobby on the' with in the workshops. The NSA enrollment and we all have to "Hill" for more adequate fun­ wants an increase in sup­ fight together to prevent more ding of programs and prop,e1· plemental grants from 440,000 to cutbacks. As Congressman legislation ts9 aid highe;- 650,000 students. There shouId John Conyers (D-Michigan) . education. In order to gain wha· be an increase in the amount of stated in one of the discussion, is rightfully ours rn highe, work study programs. Eighty "we have to let our legislators education we have to fight th, percent of work study programs know that as a strong and cutbacks and legislation that af are done by day-time un­ unified body we can cast our feet us collectively. The war or r dergraduate students, more em­ ballots for those "who represent higher education has just t;iegui, phasis should be placed on us and fight for the continuation and we of the Baruch com. work study for evening and of higher education." The con­ munity have- to try and maintai; graduate students. Most of the ference, though it had its con­ the fundamental principles o worksh·ops dealt with the troversies· and disappointments, higher education, so togeth§ problems affecting the colleges enlightened the delegates that we aspire together we wil and universities in the country. the NSA under its new achieve. President Carter wants to main­ tain the present NDSC funding and if this occurs 500,000 See Editorial Ii students will receive NDSL grarits instead of a proposed , and get the 830,000 students. The National Student Association will lobby · Cold Facts�, vigorously on the capital for the existence of evening students. and will maintain a liaison with local associations to keep us in­ formed of all legislation that will affect us.

There will be reductions in Monday, March 7, 1977 • THE REPORTER • Page 5 .Women As· Ent.repreneurs By DIANA WILLIAMS her husband joined. her in authoring a book on How to The next speaker, a most knew statistics and how to Six successful women won't business and Kranz became a Overcome ' Depression, irigenious and warm individual, conduct a sampling· and some tell _you that lif; gave them partnership. Today the staff •something she had to battle Lorna Opatow graduated in other questions. She got the. anyth.ing - but they have a numbers five, ahd business is continuously. She· ·now runs 1952 from Temple University assignment and later learned it corner on the market. The Fifth moving at a· brisk clip. . workshops in self-improvement with a B.B.A. in Economics and was because she was the feast Floor Faculty Lounge was Only six women graduated and resume writing and in­ since at that time, expensive candidate. She filled, Mon. Feb. 28 at 3 p.m., from Baruch in 1962, Ms. terview · training and postgraduate coeducation was never regretted the ex­ with mostly faculty and staff to Kranz the only one to obtain confidence building in between out of the question, Ms. perience. Twenty years later, absorb secrets and pearls of her C.P.A. ·Slie is the en­ her speaking engagements. Opatow decided business was Ms. Opatow heads a highly wisdom for the curious and trepreneur. "Time and maturity Ms. Pellegrino seemed to where she wanted to be, so successful market research soon to be inspired. Deans are neces·sary to build up forget she was addressing an she pretty much decided on firm. Berrol and Newhouse at­ relations with .attorneys and undergraduate assemblage, being an economics advisor to New product development, tended, representing liberal bankers, sources of business and most present get to a President· of the United packaging and consumerism arts and business, Dean of for a C.P.A.," said Ms. Kranz. cocktail parties infrequently to States. Economists- were tight (Continued on Page B) Students, Jay Finkelman, ob­ ·"While still in training for the say the least, so much .of. her in that area and the decision to served and had to exit, Dr. certification after graduation, humor and advice might have become involved in market Read Faster · Francis K. Barasch, on sab­ take the exam promptly - that been inappropriate for the research presented a slight * Increase speed:.!. 10 times batic·a1, was the honorary coat certificate is what makes the group. However, in response to problem to Ms.. Opatow who with equal or better comprehension •hanger: anyone who entered difference in getting one's foot a question, "How does one had a first position at Monroe * -Wisk through "Must readings Gather information as quickly tt:ie lounge virtually had to trip in .the door and more im- make connections while still a in Philadelphia. She learned * as you can turn pages over her: surprise, surprise, . portanlly; obtaining that student?", Ms. Pellegrino how to write in business, an in­ unfortunately, her con­ client." replied,."ln.dofng a term p.aper valuable experience. In an in­ Call Now For Conven1en1 Metro0O111an AreJ locations versati. ons with incoming Ms. V_ictoria Pellegrino, a or research, go out and in­ terview, she replied ·yes, she & Spnng - Summer Sched1lles guests often interrupted the 1965 graduate of American terview that editor or executive knew how to design a Speed Rea-ding Plus - Division train of concentration of panel University, Washington, D.C., Test Preparation Cenlers. Inc. and make an appointment for questionnaire (Sociology), (212)769-1076 · members· according to .a chan­ international affairs, worked as 30 minutes (careful of valuable nel nine WOR-TV reporter, but -a secretary for quite a while time) and have your questions ------,------�------what's one feisty interruption an<:l · never fit into a niche. prepared. Prior to making that 1 APRIL 15 DEADLINE · ·among old acquaintances?. Writing was what she felt she appointment, do research so ·' President of Baruch could do. Eventually after that you will be informl;!d suf­ 27 Italian Medical and Veterinary Women's Committee Dr. working for Pagent Magazine, ficiently to ask spontaneous Schools Accept American Students Miriam Sidran introduced the making half what her male questions, should an op­ Medical and veterinaryschool aspirants who are thinking of applying to Jtalian medi­ various speakers an<:l read coworker. earned for doing the portunity arise. In other words, cal schools, and their families, must act immediately. New Italian government regula­ credits· for the program's exact same work, she felt she tions require that preinscrip!ion applications be filed with Italian Consulates before don't be an automaton, be April 15, for consideration for medical and veterinary school admission in 1977. energizers. Acting President was fortuante learning a trade prepared to interact with 27 distinguished Jtalian medical schools accept Americans. Several hundred Ameri­ Mintz made a few brief and gaining experience. Her another person. At the same cans now are studying at Italian medical and veterinary schools. Medical. dental and remarks. choice was limited and she time, give a good impression of veterinary school aspirants who need assistance in language and cultural orienta­ Ms. Diane Kranz, CPA, 1962 was fired when the magazine yourself and voila, entry." tion and preparation before, during and atter medical school to enable of medicine in the U.S .. should contact the Institute of ln!e.rna!ionalMedical Education. alumna of Baruch, work-ed for changed ownership. Thinking it Other good points made: The Institute has helped more Americans enter European medical and veterinary about ten years before was now or never, Ms. question your value system schools than any other organization. Advanced placement for holders of science deciding to try consulting on Pellegrino began tentatively and be aware ·of your goals, post-graduate degrees. her own. Within two years striking out on freelance m a k e 'few e n e m i es , be INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION business had increased so that assignments and eventually scrupulous and be available, I Chartered by !he Regents of the University ol the State of New York i she had to expand. Eventually commiting herself to co- cultivate connections. I ______3 E. 54 St., New York 10022 • (212) 832-2089 ______I Credit And Scholarship. Tips If, by the end of June 1977, specialization t:ias been in effect you have 78 credits and have · since September 1975 and ap­ • r-iot .filed a specialization card, plies to all specializations, in­ you will'not.receive registration cluding Public Accountacy. material for Fall, 1977. This The Committees on Academic ruling, which was approved by Standing have consistently the faculty of the three Schools refused to allow students to in Spring 1976, applies to all graduate with an overall quality specializations includi�g Public point count of -1 and is now ap­ Accountancy. plying · this ·rule to all Filing a specialization' card specializations. does not, however, lock you into It would make sense to a major. If after a month, a term, seriously consider a change in a year or more, you change your your major or a change in your mind, the 'tiling of a new study habits when, after several specialization card, even if it is courses, your average is below a in another major simply voids C. to wait too long means that the previous choice. There are you m,;iy delay your graduation. not fees involved and n.o Assess your chances of success . penalties attached to changing in your major as realistically as your major. you can based upon your past 1he value of such early filing performances. ��::-- is tremendous. Firstly, the In determining if you have an departments will now have a appropriate average, only grades more accurate count of their earned at Baruch are counted. Last year, the story_oftheir majors and will be able td' Who get to take Accounting estimate more intelligently what 5321? early yearswon 11 Emmys. the demand for advanced In order to be eligible to take cou�ses will be. Auditing, the capstone course in Secondly, · the student is the Public Accountan.cy Now,see them in - protected from ch.anges that specialization, the faculty of the might be made in the School of Business. approved specialization curriculum at a the following ,in Fall 1976: their-WhiteHouse years. 1 Students must have a 2.3 in­ later date. Since departments One of the most celebrated events on television last year was aie always seeking to !Jpgrade dex' in 11 credits of accounting and improve their courses taken at Baruch. the story of Roosevelt in their early specializations, it has been 2. He must have completed years. Now, Jane Alexander and Edward Herrmann continue found in the past that students Acc. 4305 and 3311. their portrayals of the Roosevelts in "Eleanor and Franklin: wlio had not filed such cards 3. The grade in Acc. 4306 will prior to their senior year were no longer be used in th.e The White House Years:' Don't mi$S it. A

. sociologist I wanted, I was• going to try to find the Ryde_rs. I figure they're off on an9ther.ex­ pedition. If not, I'm going to THE SPINNAKER make them an offer." "Don't bother, Carl Ryder died Our Story so Far Besides. taking medicine was being.· Who is your ship's I'm set." on his last expedition. His wife In attempting to put her crew always easier when dispensed physician?" "Are you a graduate of Carrie returned to earth tp together, Blanche Cook has come by a grandmother rather than a "I hadn't planned on one. Our Starfleet Academy?" become a ghysician in an • across and decided to recruit a doctor. She was a fully qualified computer has more medical "Yes, I am." ·orphanage. Now, close your twelve-year-old orphan who physician. knowledge than any ten doctors "While · there did you use a mouth. I have been wanting to po�sesses the amazing ability to "I'll be honest with you, Miss and can handle any situation. I text entitled Contacting return to space for. some time, hear radio in her head, without Cook. I can see three reasons 1 had planned to bring on a Civilizations by Carrie and Carl and yes, I will be glad to sign special receiving equipment. Blan: why I should not -give Clare sociologist who could analyze Rider?" on.· When is departure?" che has gone to the orphanage in permission to go with you. I can, new civilizations to give us "Certainly, it's a standard "You? You're Carrie Ryder-?· the hopes of convincing the in all fairness. understand why some idea of how they tick." work in ·establishing relations No question, if you are who you authorities of permitting the little both _you and she would want "I can't accept your· second with differe·nt civilizations. It ap­ say you are, departure can be girl to go with her. her to make this journey. So, if and third answers. No computer proaches the problem from a accomplished just ·as soon as you can overcome them, you will is good enough to be a little sociological, psychological, the crew · is assembled and you By PAUL SCHWARTZ . gain my permission." girl's friend nor is a computer commercial and several other and Clare are now part of the Part Seven: Doctor Harris "Fair enough: , what are your good enough to be a doctor, I ways. If I couldn't get the. crew." "So .basically, that's the objections?" don't care what it has in its story," said Blanche.· "Clare's "First, her education. While memory banKs. Doctoring calls ability to hear. radio without she may know one subject, I am for a ·human touch. Without it, Career Counseling Groups equipment could be invaluable not happy with her progress in you're reducing your crew to in certain situations. Not only others." components in a machine. I Career cou·nseling is now day, Tuesday, Wedne·sday,­ that, I have had her tested by "Clare will be taught by one of won't have it for Clare." available at times and loca)ions Thursday and Friday nights from several radio and com­ the most advanced computers The disappointme_ .nt Blanche convenient for ev(;!ning and 6:00 to 7:00. If this schedule is munications experts. Despite ever made· and you can be sure lelt was easily readable. on her graduate students. St-art,in_g not convenient, gr-oups are held her slowness with other sub­ she will either study her lessons face. She hadn't expected any March 14th and continuing for during the day, or individual jects, she is one of the top ten or be deprived oi both com­ trouble from the doctor. Now it four weeks, small groups will se_ssion can be arranged. For people when. it comes to that municating or exploring. No, I looked as if Clare would not be meet with an experienced Ie·ader 'further information call 725-4458 subject. I want her as part of my agree with you. She'll study if 1- going. The doctor cleared her to discuss the dynamics of during the day and 725c3385 crew. 1- have been through • have anything to· say about it throat and said, "Perhaps there choosing and, perhaps more im­ during the evening, o'r sign up at almost every child welfare-type and Captain of the ship, I have is a way out of your difficulties." portantly, changing a career. This the Counseling Office (Room. agency in the Federation. What to say." "How?" asked Blanche. is · an exciting opportunity to ·1735, 360 Park Avenue South) or' it all boils down to is that I need "Good, secondly, · her in­ "My presence on board would discover what you're really good Room 527 26tt:l Street Center. Do permission from you, Dr. Harris terpersonal relationships. There solve both these objections. at, interested in, and really want it now! · and Mrs. Rigby, as head of the will be no one her age nor Clare would have someone to do. Groups will meet on Mon- orphanage. With these two anyone she ·is familiar with. All around with whom she is · pe(missions, as it were· , the way alone, with no one but five other familiar and your crew .,.;ould will be clear for Clare to come strangers--is rather traumatic for have a doctor instead of a with me." Clare. When you add the fact machine."' Dr. Carrie Harris leaned back that she is trapped jn a ship with "I really wish I could but I've ·:-: in her chair and. glanced over only a transporter beam' as a already rigged the ship ·10 carry Similar low rates to all other major destinations. · !C�?,�::��;;:::::J�!: her old-fashioned glas$eS at way out, it does not sound ·like. ����::::::::::!�E l five crew members.' A sick bay !_::;_·!: _ Must be booked at least 45-days earlier. Blance. Dr. Harris was not as old the best situation.'.' . isn't· difficult since all the FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: as she appe;red, being only in "Clare ·,is already my friend med'ical equipment is already dn ·t her late 40's. However, her and has reached a close board, but I won't have a cabin SUCCESS. TRAVEL SERVICE pre_maturely gray hair, spec­ relationship with the ship's com­ for you. I've already recruited 9-II (Member Amer. Soc. Qf Travel Agents) tacles and antique way of puter. The other members of my my other people with the ex­ 51 East 42nd St. (near Madison Ave.), NYC dressing made most of the crew have not met each other ception of Clare and the Days {except Sat. & Sun.): (212) 867-0580 children ·think of her as some yet. Clare will be as·much of a sociologist. Qnce I ·have them,, ... Eves. {except Fri. & Sun.': (212) 865-9378 sort of grandmother figure. She stranger to them as they will be ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::;::::::;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:::::::::::::::::;:;::::::: had adopted•this pose purposely to her. Starting off eveh that way in order to give the orphal'ls should minimize that difficulty." familia,ity with older people. "Thirdly, her physical well-- .. !REWARD! Dept. of M_arl_teting- Spring ·1977_ $4.00 per hour Make-Up, Baruch ,College �ill offer a reward of Qualifying. and $4.00 per hour to those students willing Ex-emption . -and able to provide tutorial help in any subject, particularly Advanced E.xams �ccounting, Statistics, Math and Economics. DATE-Wednesday, March 23rd . How to Quam�·: An .. ,1,� in an�· sub.iN·t .. x•-c-pt -1MI ...... I:•-.:" _.,,..O PM ' _.\,•,•ountinJf and ,1ath. wh,•r .. a ··B'' is au-,�.. ptahh•. Rm. 1008, 26th St Wh_.r_. to .\pply: In P'-"rson to Donal Hi�ins., 8:00 PM,· - ·16 East' 26th Str ....t. R'fmm Z.�7. Rm� 814; 26th St . 4 :00 p.m. to I 0:00 p.m. \\.h.. n to Apply: �ow, twf,�r_. midh•rms!

. Students may elect. \\·h_.n to Tutor: Anytim_. mutually ,mn,· ..ni .. nt to come at either time. to :nm.and ,·our studt•nts. Monday, March 7, 1977 • THE REPORTER • Page' 7 Films: Sarondon is much more wooden than his part must call for him to be. Burgess Meredith, as one of the neighbors, is somewhat A Look At Horror Movies disappointing,. especially after By WILLIAM KENNEDY the fine .performance he turned agency. There. she begins to when Father Merrin, standing history. in for Rocky. And even Eli Over the past decade there meet her. new neighbors who on the edge of the desert. Perhaps, what sets the Sen­ Wallach, _as Inspector Gatz, have been 3 horrror films made gradually unnerve her. Com­ realizes from the sound of the tinel apart is the decision to could not create the minor im­ in Hollywood. that have suc­ plaining to the agent. she is then wind that the devil has ·entered make the church, rather than the pression that Lee J. Cobb did ceeded in influencing prai;;tically told that, except for an elderly the world again. devil, the force of manipulation. with a similar role in the all later entries into that genre. pri·est (the top floor occupant .The disposition of the girl, This is why (no Exorcist. As for Ava Gardner The first, was the underground and title characte!r). she is the Alison: her vulnerability to the relation) as Father Franchino and Jose Ferrer,... Well, it's one classic Night of the Living Dead. only_ tenant in that building. past, her- rush into the unknown has the best role in the film. more case of an actor (actress) The second. Polanski's Further probings by the girl's (to death of a sort) to escape Despite his portraying the title ·who picked the wrong picture in Rosemary's Baby. And finally, boy friend reveal: from it and an unstated roly, John Carradine is nothing which to attempt a comeback. William Friedkin's adaptation of l) The -neighbors she claims to suggestion of her psychic more than "window dressing." As -I have said before, the film Blatty's novel. The Exorcist. have met were all convicted .:_ reception, are reminiscent of The general tendency in the is weak in terms of acting, direc­ Films labeled horror, suspense and. executed - murderers! Julie. Harris' character Eleanor Sentinel· is to underact. tion and "execution" (no pun in­ or fantasy are spending more '2) The Catholic Dioceses of in Robert Wise's The Haunting Christina Raines, -as Alison tended). To be avoided while and more time in conc·entrating N.Y. owns the b'uilding. (1963). Needless to say, the 1 Parker, is pretty to look at and, still showing in first-run movie on the demonic aspects of· 3) That the buildimg is the image of the neighbors as a is not quite as bad as fellow houses at first-run prices. possession or. in depicting the gateway between heaven and coven ·of witches a la model-turned-actress Jessica more unnatural aspects of hell. Also that the Sentinel Rosemary's Baby ... Liinge was in King Kong. necrophilia. placed there to keep watch is The Sentinel, as a SlJiCide, However, in no way can Ms. Next week: two more films not The Sentinel can trace ·its there as punishment for his comes from a film of some 30 worth being seen while they are 1 Raines turn The Sentinel into a roots not only to the above films having committed suicide years ago entitled Between Two one-woman show as Sissy running in a couple of the most ex­ but, further back to several of during his earth bound life. Worlds (1943) in which those Spacek did with Carrie. Chris pensive movie houses in N. Y.C. Hollywood's more prominent 4) That the model, Alison Parker, who commit �uicide · spend film fantasies. Overall, it is a as a result of her having. at­ eternity on ships which tran­ weak film with little or nothing tempted suicide as a teenager. sport_ the newly deqd to their to distinguish it from past or has been chosen to be the next place of judgement.· Sigma Alpha's future entries. Sentinel. Naturally, the film is saving its / A highly successful fashion To begin with: The opening big shock for the end. In this model, driven by mental fatigue sequence in which one of the case, the souls from hell can New Advisor and the need to escape from the priests seems to sense roam loose while the Sentinels By JULIE GEFFKE eastern seaboa·rd (Virginia memories of her past, decides to something is wrong . with the are being changed. They at­ What do the Village Voice, The Beach). His literary con­ move out on her own. She is led Sentinel is in no way as tempt to make Alison kill herself New York Times, Baruch College ,tributions include such notables to an apartment by a real estate elaborate as in The Exorcist · and, thus. join them. The and Sigma Alpha Delta have in as Harper's, Travel & Leisure and sequence is highlighted by the common? They've all been Book Review. use of real-life "freaks" to play touched yb talent - the talent What of his new role as Scholarship Awards the damned souls. At this point, embodied in one, Gary Blake, Faculty Advisor for Sigma Alpha the Sentinel manages to Assistant Professor, Department Delta? To quote Professor "outgross" the Exorcist. (Continued fro") Page 3) scholarship and e_xtra-curricular of-Speech. Blake, he is "one voice in However, the first use of this Professor Blake, recently-elec­ many." And, he's a very aggrE;lgating $1,500 in all, to one activities. Financial need and device, 45 years ago by Director or more qualified and deserving letters of recommendation may ted Faculty Advisor for Sigma welcome voice at that! Tom Browning when real-life Alpha Delta, is a free-lance undergraduates majoring in also be considered. freaks were used as a circus at­ Banking and Finance. Award writer who's a long way from the EXPERT traction, made the film "Freaks" University of Wisconsin, where One annual $100 award. a venerable classic. It's closing Sec/ection of Recipients Samuel and Irving Weinstein he received his undergraduate TYPIST 7. sequence, with the freaks • -Candicta.te.stor this award are· S'cholarship Fund degree in Speech and Theatre solicited from the Economics walking, crawling or slithering and completed his graduate AVAILABLE At least one scholarship, across a field in the dead of Will do your term papers, Department. given annually to a needy and training in Dramatic Literature. night during a thunderstorm, He holds a Ph.D. from CCNY in resumes, essays, etc. Fast, worthy undergraduate or Award their misshapen shapes and Theatre. neat, accurate. Fine results. graduate student majoring in The award ·may be made to their weapons silhouetted by A believer in the pleasure Aid in grammar and com­ Accounti'ng or Taxation at one or more students. flashes of lightening as they principle, Professor Bla�e po�dtion if needed. Baruch College to assist in seek revenge up�n a man and 4. Boosters' Scholarship focuses his writing on the CALL JU 2-4240 meeting educational costs, in­ woman who have tormented An Annual grant of $100 to a worldly _delights of fine cuisine, ASK FOR: cluding tuition and other fees, them, has lost none of its impact sophomore who has completed inspiring literature, theatre and textbooks, suppliers and living and remains one of the most TYPING SERVICE two semester at Baruch College the best pecan pie on the expenses. vivid moments in horror film and no less than 30 credits. . Selection of Recipients Selection of Recipients Candidates for this award are seiection· is based on high sol. icited from the Department of school average and first year Accounting. . college cumulative average. Award Award The Award is given to one or One $100 awa'rdi more students per year. t 5. . Becker Family Scholarships 8. Irving Weins ein Trust Fund Four annual scholarships. Scholarship The E.S.S.A. Three to fuil time undergraduate Awarded annually to one r-r juniors, one from each of the more worthy undergraduates c schools (Business and Public graduates majoring in Ac­ _vvill be holding Administration; Liberal Arts. and counting, Taxation, or Business Sciences; and, Eudcation}, who Administration. Selection of Recipients have completed at 'least 24 a 111eeting credits at Baruch College. The Candidates for this award are f.ourth award is to a· full-time solicited from the Chairman of graduate student in .the School the Accounting Department. Award on Thursday,_ March 11, of Business and• Public Ad­ ministration who has completed The award is given to one or at least 24 credits of graduate more students per year. work. 9. The David Picker Award. at 9:30 PM Selection of Recipients One or more scholarships The primary criterion for these given annually to deserving un­ awaras is academic excellence. dergraduate and/or graduil,te in.Room 509, In situations where .this cannot students, who are pursuing be the sole determining factor, studies at Baruch College in the the Committee may request field· of public administration 26th Street Building materials pertaining to financial and/or business administration. need and letters of recom­ Selection of Recipients men d'at ion from teaching Candidates for this award are faculty. Candidates are solicited solicited from the D_epartment of frm the respective school Public Administration. deans and department Award chairmen. The award is given to one or . Award more students per year . Four awards of at least $400 1o. Dean of Students Grand and All members each. Loan Fund Scholarship 6. Class of '49 Scholarship Fund Awarded to a junior. An award to a graduating Selection of Recipients are urged to atte-,d. senior who plans to do graduate Candidates for the award are work at an accredited college or selected on the basis of university. academic achievement and Selection of Recipients relative need. Candidates for the award are Award �One · , · · • ·s·e·iected ·.-cm -·1he- ·basis· of· $3QQ ..a w ar-d... - - ..- � ...... �l:.·..:.·..:.·..:..·..:.. _- ..:..·..:..· ..:..· .:_ · .:_· =-· =-· ''--'''--'''--'''--'''--''-"·-=---=--_,_-.L•_,_, .L• .,_ • .,_, L•· ''-'-'''-'''-''-'':..,,•.J:•.i"cl:�c1:,1:�.f.,.,;.. · J::i�L""-.l:.�-l!:a"·.!C"''L'w r,_j·:,:i·"·�-!J!.l"'.:J:"'.il·-' eu··::!l, ==::...;....-.,;;,..,...;,...... -.r,.+,--' Page 8 • THE REPORTER_• Monday, March 7, 1977 Women As Entrepreneurs (Continued from P.age 5) need to manage their finances, the panelists and audience. are significant areas to be con­ and she began Feminist Finan­ Refreshments were served. Mr. Wayne Holton, sidered. "Women, be stubborn! c i a I Consultants. Interestingly, these six Th at means, be liev,e in "Management above all else is womeri represent millions of yourself. lf- you are looking for the key," stressed Ms. CPA,' will speak_ on dollars in business· and con­ an interview or assignment or C_alesky , "A crisis is a pivot sultation time .. These ex­ position and you have to see point that one recognizes one's iraordinary women received no his - diversified ten people, and there is a choice over responsibilities in fee for attending this even\. As negative response, be aware position." Ms. Calesky is a was pointed out, time is you have to · nave frequent lecturer and guest crucial. Their time represented experience in taxation. perseverence. You might have speaker at Hunter College and a learning experience for most to canvass one hundred other organizations interested of the audience· . . prospects, or two hundred. in developing management He is tax. manager Don't give up, or abandon skills to take charge of their An unannounced and hope." lives_. A degrees in business delightful· surprise wa·s M's. · at �- Johnson & ·Co., Ms. Opatow suggested, "Do administration is important. Phyllis Lynd, a talented, peppy what's best for you, work with Present also, Ms. Sally Ben­ folksinger of intl:lrnational knowledgeable . ·people." der of the Small Business Ad­ fame. Ms. Lynd played several· Inc., and was fc,rmerly "Learn how to learn while at m in istra tion, responded to · tunes using a guitar made the university level so you will several questions from the available for the occasion from be equipped to creatively audience relative to the Baruch's music department. with the tax respond· to the universe out marginal 11 per cent of SBA Ms·. Lynd has a masters degree THERE." loans to women beginning their in music from Julliard, and has Ms. Pamela Loren, a former own business in the •U.S. The written songs to� movies and department of Ballenciaga model, holds woman representing WOR-TV recordings, as weli as special bachelors and mast'ers stated she received conflicting material for night clubs. She .P�ice Waterhous�. degrees in Sociology arid information from SBA office but has had her own ra.dio show Languag�s from Columbia and the data still reflects a paucity and has appeare_d on network. Madrid. The fi(m she originated of attention from ad­ TV and in supper clubs' is international in financial ministrators to this situation: throu.ghout the counfry. He.r consultation, economics, Woman as Entrepreneurs. Ms. last appearance about six \echnology and investment Bender concluded that "Other months ago was a revue at services. Her presentation was approaches are available to Hartly House Theater, Manhat­ Accounti�g. Society, dramatic and poetic, every prospective entrepreneurs: tan, a production written by word measured and timed and have the money yourself, Ms. Lynd called "That's a Evening s,ssion, Day, practiced _and very smoo.th· . It collect the resources from in­ Heavy Crown, Mr. Jones." She seemed butter would not melt terested investors or friends.­ really uplifted the spirits of this Evening, & Graduate in her· mouth. An extremely obtain financial backing from reporter.· capable and determined the Government." The element Here was an afternoon well Students w:elcome. woman, Ms.. Loren stressed . of risk is high and so the spent as women as suojects "the significance for an motivation is essential. unselfishly gave of their time to achiever/entrepreneur to know Questions from the audience enlighten the achievers/enc your limits, have a sense of op­ followed. Dr. Sidran thanked trepreneurs of tomorrow . portunities, be able to discriminate, develop- areas of March 14, self, evaluate and scrutinize and do your homework and 5:00-6:00 PM. background research Get.ting. Into Law Sc�ool gathering to make realistic ap­ Room 514, praisals and judgments. BE (Continued from Page 2) 315 building. Garnett said that RESILIANL.adaptation is the more business-oriented major, noted lecturer ·sarry A. Wadler 26th Street. .key to life," Ms. Lor-en's com- such as accounting, in order to_ of the . Y9ung .Lawyers 'ments were laced ·with improve their job prospects if AS:sbciation, will kick off the q,\Jotations of Thoreau. Other they find they cannot get into planned series of lectures with · words of wisdom included law school. his talk 6n "One Day in the Life "Don't fear dee ision: risk shed­ Another question on students', of a Trial Lawyer." Mr. Wadler ding responsibility. Take . minds was ·how to best prepare will be appearing at the March calculated risks. Power wields for the LSAT. The best 17th meetin· of-the s iet . ambition.· Retain sense of p.repar-ation, according to the ridiculous/humor. Stress and professor, is to- "Read, read, anxiety are energizers in a read, and read some more!" As business environment. The far as the cram courses are con­ highs emanating from· power cerned, he believes that they are better. than any drug, but neither· help, nor hurt, a remember to make time for student's performance on the yourself. Have discipline to exam, since the type of stop within limits." U-n­ ,knowledge tested_ is the kind fortunately, Ms. Loren's which is acquired over a long measured commentary seemed period of time. a bit too weighty and un­ Professor Rothman injected a spontaneou s detached solemn note into the meeting, somehow. So much of what when he pointed out that about she contrib.uted made a one half of last year's law school powerful impact ·on the graduates have been unable to audience, since she referred to find· jobs in the law profession. her achievements and ex­ In spite of this, he stated thai peri(:!nces first hand, and on there is always a place for the and on and on. excellent lawyer who g'raduates The next speaker, Ms, Reva from one of the top schools. Calesky, founder o( Femini!,t Others, he said, would have to· Financial Consultants, ad­ scratch for jobs. mitted being a drop-out at six­ According to Acting President teen, worked as a clerical Garnett Sullivan, and Faculty assistant and office manager, Advisor Professor Raymond Lef­ decided to return to school and fler, the Law Scoiety plans to complete a degree ·and onward have a full semester of in­ to nonmatriculated courses at teresting and informative weekly a number of institutions. Even­ meetings, which will include lec­ tually, Ms, Calesky moved up tures, films, and discussions. the ranks as controller of a Other planned activities include Seventh Avenue operation the formation of a library of law whose growth forced school catalogs and review manageme_nt to �xpand materials. operations and restructure On Thursday, March 1·0th, orgar,iz?tion to include a male elections for officers will be held financial executive and ex­ at 12 Noon in R-oom 2031 of the clude Ms, Ca)esky. The period initially represented a time for crafts and the humanities and Join the joy- of being a student, unencumbered with business in the Fight To world, After a year and one half, Ms. Calesky· began thinking about· women who SAV� C'-1�Y