City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works

The Reporter Archives

1967

The Reporter, October 16, 1967

How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know!

More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/bb_arch_reporter/89 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu

This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] THE

The Reporter

now in Reporte_r Room 107 S.C. Bernard M. Baruch School of Business & Public Administration

By Subscription Only N. Y. State Legislative Committee Probe Purchase of Long Island Univ. By MARION JOH STON An investigation of the Long Island University's proposed sale of its Brooklyn campus to City niversity was announced by the ew York State Joint Legislative ommittee on Higher Education. The decision to hold the inquiry on the transfer came unexpectedly dur­ ing a public hearing held on October 9, at 80 Center Street. Assemblyman Joseph Kottler,• committee chairman, asserted that sion to sell its Brooklyn campus proposed purchase of L.I.U.'s since LIU, though privately owned, has met with strong protests from Brooklyn campus. The student gov­ is chartered by the State Board of students who complain that t hey ernment presidents of Hunter­ Regents, therefore its activities mi�ht i:iot be able � meet �ity Bronx, Hunter-Park, Brooklyn, Committee tells faculty appear to be within the committee's Umve1·s1ty scholarship requ1re- Queens, John Jay, Queens Com­ for new college. jw·isdiction. t a t vo d munity, and Bronx Community Col­ :b�: io :���� !��e� �� !�t��t leges also requested that the final Teachers Rights Brookville or Southampton cam- decision regarding the sale be de­ Dr. Israel Kugler, president of puses. layed until "guarantees for educa­ tion and positions (are) made to the Empire State Federation of Student Conncil up1>orts B.H.E. United Faculty Support Teachers, raised the question of the students and faculty of L.I.U.11 "the rights of teachers in the pub­ A statement has been signed by In answer tQ this statement Ba­ lic and private colleges in New the presidents of many of the stu­ ruch School Evening Session Stu­ York State,." Dr. Kugler requested dent governments at City Univer­ dent Council has passed the follow­ the committee to investigate and sity protesting the fact that City ing resolution refuting the pro­ The lndependente Plan_ t n d t t hold hearings on the proposed LIU Universi y stude ts an facul y tes : The Baruch faculty has unanimously voted to support Brooklyn campus sale. The Univer­ were not consulted concerning the (Continued on Page 2) the autonomy recommendation of the Special Committee on sity's action, declared Dr. Kugler, was taken ,vith "total disregard the Future of the Baruch School. The action came at Tues­ of the wishes and rights -of stu­ day's meeting of the faculty shortly after the President of dents, faculty and administration Day Session Student Council, Max Berger, had asked that of a perfectly viable, profitable ((NY Committee Appointed students be included on all committees established by the educational institution." faculty to deal with the new school. Hours after the committee made known its intention to inquire into ..c.> To Revise CUNY Master Plan The Executive Board of the Cit• • ------­ its affairs, the University an­ College Alumni has also voted to proved the action of its president nounced a new chairman of its By HOW AR.D IICHAELS support the plan, according to its and - executive board in supporting board of directors, John F. Mc­ A committee of Uptown Day, students, faculty, and ad­ secret�1-y. Prof. Tai�. The Baru?h the Special Committee recommen- Grath. In a statement prepared be­ ministrators has been appointed by President Gallagher to 1 1 1s- fore the possibility of legislative �::�� :�/ dations. recommend revisions in the City University master plan. :��:'��/�iJi'�:�;� i inquiry had arisen, Mr. McGrath d n t o Reporter staff member t d Stu e t reac i n is as strong in s have said the proposed sale would allow The committee was appoin e • t i tested the on t supporl of h s proposal as it was additi al ravel time LIU to consolidate the university's after the university's administra- voting members of the committee. o n d required from upper n tt n agafost the rigi al Boar Pl�n, Ma ha a organization into a more limited tive council suggested that faculty- The Master Plan was first writ­ d t t o and the Bronx. accor ing o S udent C uncil Pres- The maximum ad- area and concentrate on equality student committees be formed at ten in 1964 to spell out what t ditional travel t 10 iden Bill Williams. ime (at P.M.) education and faculty development. each college to recommend changes directions the C. U. will take in t d S u ent Council unanimously ap- (Continued on Page 2) Long Island University's deci- in parts of the master plan that t he futw-e. It is amended annually concern their school. and rewritten every four years. Six Baruch faculty members will Uptow11, the committee held their serve on the CCNY committee. first meeting last week. The group Accounting and Management Belles They are Dean Saxe, Dean Eilbert, consists of thirty faculty members Dr. Love, Professor Arkin, Pro- a nd from thirty to thirty-five stu­ fessor Benowitz, and Professor dents, according to Robert Taylor, Radmond; Dean Eilbert is chair- assistant to the president and co­ Selected tt for Miss E.S. '68 Contest man of the Baruch Subcommi ee. ordinator of the committee. o Baruch students were ap- By MARYSE BORGES Committee's Advisory pointed to the main committee, al- Two more Baruch beauties have been chosen as finalists in the 1968 Miss Evening Ses- thought Uptown students were Since responsibility of the plan sion Contest. Barbara Jean Miller and Maxine Matz Schwimmer are this week's lucky two, included. Dean Eilbert ha� said, was vested in the past in a B.H.E. in the next few weeks ten more girls will be sele�ted. "Baruch students will be involved committee, the new committees in the work of our subcommittee. will be technically acting in ad­ Barbara Jean MilJer is the fifth of our finalists, she is twenty-one years old and a a t to ee d - visory roles, graduate of orthport High School. I w n s both day an eve because the revised ning students and graduate stu- plan must be approved by the She is a matriculated student,<.•• ------I dents work on the master plan." board and the State Board of Re- majoring in Acco�mting and is now _ _ all the sports she has no· problem now residing in Queens is the sec gents. employed by Reinhold Publishing 7 The Dean was not able to say keeping her 36-25-36 figure. ond of the finalists chosen this in Corp., as a Junior Accountant. how or in what capacity the stu- When the plan was written Her love of the ter has can d week to compete for the title of Her hobbies are sewing (when wa ie dents would act. He could not 1.964, it was from the top down over into her apa1tment, which she Miss Evening Session 1968. I have the time), interior dee- commit the committee to granting noted President Gallagher, but now decorated herself. The design fea- Maxine is an AAS student, blond, orating, and sailing. She spends students voting rights even t hough it "will come from the grassroots tures Fish nets, sea shells, drift with hazel eyes, with a 39½- 4-3 t her free time on the water, two 2 7 hey have the right Uptown. up." wood and rocks. She is also inter- figure. She hopes to major in Man- Students on the Subcommittee ested in acting_ and is a member agement and is now employ d as a e will not . be membe�·s of the full of Playi-ads. Last year she had a bookkeeper by Joelle Bridal Shop. committee. parts in the school's production of A graduate of Taft High School , Dean Newton said, "It is impos­ Dance Course "How to Succeed in Business With- she came to Baruch in February sible to tell how we will form "the out Really Trying." 1963 and left shortly after, and she The Department of Student committee until after the question Continued on Page 2) Life announces that Social Her hope is to find a husband ( o d t of ur future is e ermined. Then Dance instruction in the Student who knows how to cook and iron, 1 we can b�gin to make plans." o because she hates both chores. He Center will be given, free f should also be. tall, the out­ tudent Rote charge, to Evening Session stu­ d n t door type, rustic, and most im­ e ts who regis er for the The Baruch faculty has been .re- t d portant, he must understand her. course. Classes will be conduc e peatedly asked to include s tudent The size of their family would be by Mrs. Rosalie Sloane, a for­ members on their committees b ut mer professional up to her husband, but Barbara dancer who to date they have refused. t d d d t would prefer not to have more s u ie with Fre As aire. The Day Session student coun- Mrs. Sloane c onducted classes than three. cit president has on at least two last year and she plans to give She entered the contest "for the occasions been invited to faculty instructions .t;o all interested stu­ fun of it." She explained that if, meetings as an "invited guest." dents. She asks that the regi­ only reason she came to school the 'I'his righthas never been given to strants indicate whether they t attend class (and go home was o evening students or their student have had previous instruction and study) school would become council. Barbara Jean Miller or not. boring. Reporter Editor, Lew Stmm Students who are interested asked what she th.ll1ks of pointed out that the school could years ago Barbara spent the en­ When in taking lessons are asked to she said she loves it and take an historic step toward equal- tiTe summer as part of the crew Baruch leave their name at the desk in excited by the prospect of ity by involving Baruch Students of a Yawl. Other sports that she is "very Room 104 of the Student Center. and a campus." tt enjoys are golf, camping, skiin_g, its separation in the special commi ee. "There is Classes will begin this Wednes­ no reason why both Day and Even- and swimming. She hopes to try Maxine Kae Matz Schwimmer, day at 8 p.m. ing Students should not be full . '------scuba diving ne>-.-t summer. Between a twenty-tw·o year-old Bronxite, -- -' Page Two THE REPORTER Monday, October 16, 1967 THE Letters October 3, 1967 7th Metropolitan Meeting Mr. G. Costantino - L. M. Sturm Reporter Editors The Reporter At Brooklyn Colleg� .Center Gentlemen: No. Volume LXXI I compliment you on yoU1· ex­ The Evening tudent and Student and His Community," MO DAY, OCTOBER 16, 1967 cellent issue of October 2, 1967, in "Communications with Your Ad­ His Community: An Invita­ ministration," and "The Role of the which you report on the recom­ tion to Leadership will be the GIUSEPPE COSTANTINO - LEWIS M. STURM mendations of the Special Commit­ tudent Council President." Editors tee on the Future of the Baruch theme of the Seventh Annual Mon1ing speakers will include MARION JOHNSTON School. Yolll' inclusion of the full Conference of the Metropoli­ Dr. Francis Kilcoyne, president of Brooklyn College ; Mr. Malcolm Managing Editor report of the Special Committee is tan New York Region of the especially helpful in providing stu­ Leslie,president Fortune Personnel Hermeta Benjamin- ...... Special Projects Editor International Association of · dents with detailed . information Agency: and Dean Edwin Spengler, Walter Sobel ...... Copy Editor about a report which will so sign­ Evening Student Councils. The dean at Brooklyn College. Discus­ Unfilled ...... Business 1anager ificantly affect their future. conference is being hosted by the sion and workshops include Thomas Joseph Catli ...... Advertising Ma_nager Your editorial support of the re­ Brooklyn College Evening Student Flynn, Allied Chemical Corp. L. H. Cesar Lastra ...... ··-· ..Circulation Manager port's recommendation is especially Council at the Brooklyn College Snyder, Mobil Oil Corp.; Burdette Burt Beagle ...... Editor Emeritus welcomed by the members of the Student Center on Sunday, Oc- Gratton, National Newman Student MAX SEIGEL Committee. tober 22. Federation; Robe1t F. Hart, SMC, Faculty Advisor Sincerely, Over 300 students, faculty, and Corp.; A1thur Reidy, Celanese T. Edward Hollander administrators from all over the Corp.; Emanuel Sti-unin,American EWS A ID FEATURES STAFF: Maryse Borges, Paul Hacker, Book Co.; Edwai·d Carney,Phelps­ Hov.ard Michaels, Nancy Narducci, Raymond Orlando, John Pineiro, of United States and Canada are ex­ Professor Hollander is a Dean pected to attend. The conference is Dodge Corp.; Dr. Maitha L. Far­ Martin Schlesinger. of the University and Co-ordinator open to all Bai-uch students, the mer, City College (Uptown) ; Ralph the Master Plan. BUSINESS STAFF: Sanford Manscbach. fee including lunch and a cocktail Pausig, Continental Can Corp.; OFFICE STAFF: Alicia Rodriguez, Norma Sturm. • party is $6.50. Irwin Marke, Ideal Corp.; Kenneth PHOT,O TAFF: Anthony Insinga. • Dear Editor: Discussion groups will include, Weiss, Eutectic Corp.; Allan Paul­ son, Ruderand Flyn, Inc.; Saul Published weekly during the school term by the Publlcatlons Association of the I read ,vith incredulity your lead "The Business Community - Its Evening Session Bernard M. Baruch School of Business and Public Admln1stratlon, aiticle in the September 25th issue, Investment in the Evening Stu­ Bigel, Brooklyn College. Students The City College of New York. Address all communications to The Reporter, Box pai·ticipating in the program are 9D, 137 East 22nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10010, Room 107, Student Center Office "NY CON CON PASSES FREE dent," The Role of the Evening hours 5 p.m. to 11 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Telephone: GRamercy 3-7748: TUTION SECTION," and its ac­ Student in Education. " Workshops Maity Marko,vitz, Leonai·d Cohen, companying editorial. topics will be "Workers to Lead­ 0.Peter Sherwood,Roberta Fried, (Brooklyn College), Joseph Nae Thfa resolution is not what you ers," "The Role of Publicity and Public Relations," "The Evening mias (Bai-uch), and James Quinn, have repo1ted it to be. Read the President of the IAESC. New York newspapers any day in Split We Must the week and you will find out On October 23, the Board of Higher Education will meet that contrary to The Reporter, they Contest . .. to implement or reject the recommendations of the Special emphasize the point you slurred (Continued from Page 1) Committee Report ... over, namely, "a system encom­ 1) Committee on the Future of the Baruch School. The board's retu in to find (Continued from Page passing both public and rned 1966, however, non-public as she puts it that "Nothing is 13 minutes. One test run took decision will determine whether Baruch will I sink into institutions." changed at Baruch." Her plans for only even extra minutes. mediocrity as a gray school of business of City College or This is the most controversial the future are to fmther her educa- Faculty Re olutio11 issue in the entire constitutional rise to excellence as an autonomous institution-The Bernard tion by taking a term package and until now the Blaine a few credits RESOLVED: That we whole- M. Baruch College. , leading towa1·ds Amendment has specifically pro­ her degTee. heaitedly approve the recommenda- Independence of Baruch is being favored, not solely hibited State funds to be used for Like all the other girls, she tions of the Special Committee on by the interested parties, but by many influential men 'in the private educational institutions. wants to get married and desires the Future of the Ba1-uch School academic as well as the business fields, including: Gilbert W. That the editors of The Reporter to help her husband out dU1·ing the and express our deep appreciation first few years of marriage, Her to the members of the Committee Fitzhugh, Chairman of the Board, Metropolitan Life In­ read into this resolution a utopia of free higher education for all and ideal husband should have an out- for their efforts. surance Company; James L. Hayes, Dean, School of Business free flowing funds to poor deserv­ standing personality. " eedless to, That we recognize and accept the 1 Administration, Duquesne University; Earl B. Schwulst, for ing students attending any and all say that he must be well-educated, challenge that is implicit in the mer Chairman, Bowery Savings Bank and Temporary Com­ colleges in New York State is aside from being kind, considerate Committee's report, namely to mission on City Finances; Leonard S. Silk, Economist and sheer naivete. Now, about that last and thoughtful." Of course, he maximize our contribution to th must love children, for she would young people of ew York, the Vice-Chairman, Business Week; Dwight Waldo, The Albert paragraph in yoU1· article, which is relegated to page 3, it is point­ like to have twins, in either of business and civic community and Schweitzer Professor in the Humanities, The Maxwell School ed out that "the precise details ... the following combinations - two the evolving social structure of of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syxacuse University. would depend on the state's fiscal boys, or one boy and one girl, or which they will be a part. We cheer the news that the Baruch faculty has unani­ situation." two girls, and she loves the idea And that we therefore strongly of multiple bhths. Fu1thermore, urge the Board of Higher Educa­ mously approved the committee recommendation. This is a To put it succinctly, there is one fiscal pie, and now it will be di­ she believes that a man should be tion to reconstitute the Barn h . momentous occasion, for it is rare that the entire faculty vided up into more bites. At best boss in the home, and that the wife School as the Baruch College by agree upon an important issue. this can result in the weakening should be able to look up to her adopting all the recommendations And because even the gods seein to be propitious, we of the City University altogether, man, Her tone changed as she of its Special Committee. could cry victory from this very moment. But we shall wait and Baruch School in particular, mentioned that she would prefer since we ai·e having serious prob­ adopting children if not able to for the board's decision. lems staying alive, as attested to have them in the futU1·e, l fl''IJ • • • Sincerely 'we trust that the members of BHE will im­ by the demonstrations last year. By She wants to gain a lot of ex­ (Continued from Page 1) plement the recommendations and actually spell out some voting for this resolution we can perience while at college by par­ general points of the report. put the lrnife in our back. ticipating in extra-curricular activ­ WHEREAS, the consultations b tween Students, Faculty and the The board should not only adopt the report at next The only rational course for the ities, and devoting some of her time voting Baruch student is to vote to club activities, as she enjoys Boai·d of Higher Education pre­ Monday's meeting but it should begin to form the machinery against the new Constitution. Let planning and organizing. She hopes vious to the release of the recom­ needed to implement the plan at once. the delegates return to Albany and to travel in order to broaden her mendations of the Special ommit­ come up with an honest resolution education and to have lots of fun. tee's Report on..the future of the for free education ,vithin the City Sewing and cooking are her hob­ Baruch School mai·ks an histo1;c University, rather than this resolu­ bies. step forward ; and Academic" Discrimination tion which emasculates the free When asked about what she WHEREAS, all persons interest­ schools under the guise of foster­ ed in the fate and future of· the Colleges and Universities besides bein� transmitters of thought of the hippies and mini ing an American Dream. sk.i1ts,she explained: "The hippies Baruch School were given oppo1tu­ knowledge and wisdom are essentially promulgators of hu­ Jean Ro enbaum frighten me especially in child nities to participate in the April man 1-ights. Therefore it is an anathema for any institution of rearing. Sho1t dresses are great 4, 1967 hearings of the Board of The Blaine Amendment and the �igher Education regarding the higher learning if discrimination does occur on campus. Higher Education sections of the but are not for me. If a girl doesn't The Administrative Council has requested that all have a figure to wear them she futu1·e of the school ; and Constitution are two different WHEREAS, the decision to es­ schools in the university form committees of faculty and areas. shouldn't do so.'' Maxine suggests that the prope1· length for a dress tablish "B ta" College in Down­ student leaders to suggest revisions to the Master Plan for • is at the crack of the knee, not town Brooklyn has been part of Expansion. To the Editor of The Repo1ter: above, as it is more flattering. the master plan for several years ; Accordingly City Uptown has formed a committee of In your Letters to the Editor of Maxine will be se,ving her gown and September 26th, the statement was WHEREAS, all interested par­ sixty faculty members and students to represent the College. for the big night to be held at th made t),at, "On one paiticular eve­ ties had opportunities to appear at It is regrettable that not one student from Baruch ( either New Yorker Hotel, on Friday, De­ ning the Graduate Office had no cember 8, 1967. any of the numerous annual hear­ from the Day or Evening Session) has been included in this one available to make decisions ings on the master plan. while registration was still in pro­ Girls, come out of your coccons, BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the faculty-student committee. be brave and" stop in Room 104. Was this an oversight or was it a personal vendetta gress." This is completely untrue. Evening e sion Student ouncil The Graduate Office was covered It's not too late to enter the con­ of the Bernard M. Bai-uch School against the rebellious Baruchians? If the former is true then each night of both regulai· and late test. All you have to do is fill out of Business and Public Administra­ the studnt body and ultimately the entire Baruch School are registration by at least one person an application and give us a f w tion regret and condemn the hasty, minutes of your precious time, To deemed insignificant. But if we are so unimportant why is of faculty rank who could make the uniformed and improper action of be eligible, you must be single, in­ Uptown obsessed with the idea of losing Baruch? On the required decisions. The full staff the presidents of the stud nt gov­ worked well beyond all reasonable telligent, charming, and you must ernments at Hunter-Bronx, Hunter­ other hand, if the latter is the case then it shows that retalia­ expectations in rising to the chal­ have poise. Many attractive coeds Park, Brooklyn, Queens, John Jay, tion stems from base roots. lenge of an unprecedented demand were seen during registration. So Qu ens Community and Bronx Even at this point it is not too late for the president to for our offerings. don't b shy, be daring, be dynamic ommunity Colleges, in signing th and take the oppo1tunity to make statem revise the committee. We would like to see Baruch student The registration procedure is a nt regarding the proposed function of our limited physical new friends and gain an experi­ pU1·c�ase of the Long Island Uni­ leaders included in this faculty-student task force to update and budgetary capabilities. The ence which you will always cherish. vers1 y campus and the "lack " of the Master Plan for Expansion. For, regardless whether procedure is no more appealing to I------­ studenl and faculty involvement in Baruch becomes independent, this will still affect us. If we the faculty and staff than it is inadequate budget and plant. th .d ci�ion making process of this mvers1ty. do become independent, it will not be for at least a year - our to the. students. Improvements are Sincer ly, being sought. In the meantime, let Jt is e�pected that only voice until then will be through ity ollege - if we the Board of us note the significant role of the Philip Harri Hig�er Education will hold a public are not given representation then the committee does not Baruch School in meeting the needs Gradua upervi or he:mng on lhe LI purchase in a represent the tudents of all the school within City ollege. of our community, regardless of (Dept. of Management) f w days. :Monday, Octob r 16, 1967 THE REPORTER Page Three Student Center Activiti,es Professor Levenstein to The followtor a.rtlcles have been submllted by the respective clubs and orranlsat.lons day night meetings, come to the Playrads Workshop, which will be­ Speak Twice This Week The Propo al, Inherit the Wind, gin on Friday, Oct. 20th at 6:30 The Owl and The Pu ycat, Born in the Oak Lounge Professor Aaron Levenstein will speak on the relation­ Newman Y lerday, and from several mu- ship of the Business world and Conceptual Foundation to sicals. On Friday, October 20, ew- Art, Wed. at 4, Thurs, at 6 P.M. in the Oak Lounge, Student man Club is holding its last dance Playrads, is happy to announce nrnte p committee meeting for their Fall the appointment of Mr. Clarence �UI U Center. Prof. Levenstein's talk, which is o en to all Baruch Burbage as their faculty advisor. students, is part of his Grad Management course-Conceptual Dance, "The X2C Mixer" which Come! See Tai Chi• Chuan in ac­ will be joint with the ewman Foundations in Business. �·------Mr. Burbage is an evening ses­ tion! It will be demonstrated by Clubs of Hunter, City {Uptown) When asked why he was devoting sion speech instructor, who has had Sophia Delza who has stu.died and lege brings this display to its stu­ and Pace Colleges and the ew experience in the theatrical world. a full class hour to this program dents. In retrospect, we can see the practiced it for many years. It is York Province. School he replied, "I make no claim to validity of the historic truth that He attended Yale Drama an exercise in mental and physical The dance will be held off cam­ and Columbia University. Mr. Bur­ being an art critic, whatever my a culture is basically a unity, de­ discipline. It is -meditation in mo­ pu on aturday, October 25. bage's skills in the performing pretensions in other fields. My in­ spite the conflict within it. In any arts will add greatly to the suc­ tion as one feels the inner energy terest in this exhibit flows directly given age, the same fundamental cess of Playrads' productions and permeating throughout one's body. from my conviction that the artist premises underlie the key avenues activities. For ,peaceful purposes, the slow speaks for his times and tells us of human activity, which I would Playrads It's never too late to join us, movements· massage one internal­ uniquely important things about list as business, government, reli­ Playrads this season has planned Playrads meets every Monday eve­ ly as well as externally for better ourselv2s and our circumstances. gion 'and art. and begun work on several skits, ning in the Oak Lounge at 8:30 health and help in calming's one's "It is particularly appropriate "In our time, the Renaissance that the Baruch School of City Col- The skits consist of scenes from: P.M. If you cannot make the Mon- (Continued on 'Page 4) image has crumbled. Man has lost dignity in his own eyes. Business has introduced mass production and the threat of the mass-man. Gov­ ernment has shifted to greater cen­ tralized control over the commu­ nity, on both sides of the Iron Curtain. Religion has been subject­ ed to the hammer-blows of existen­ tial philosophy and death-of-God theology. And the modern artist has found it necessary to present man in a new form that still puz­ zles and often offend us."

The MIDNIGHT STRING QUARTET Speclal Gwest Star

JANICE•onlv 1t Island IAN*Garde-n ISLAND ACADEMY GARDEN OF MUS1C HO HtMpstud Tph,, 116 htt 141� St,, M1mp1tud, LI, N,Y,C, FRI,, OCT, 20 FRI., NOV. 3 , P.M. 8 P.N. I 10:10 P.M. TICKETS: Sl,50--U,IO--SS.S0 and a ttcwtr· MAJL ORDERS: Send Chttk •r Money Ordet" •a.r•ble to: ISLAND GARDEN, 1500 Htmpslcad Tpke., Wut Hem,,tead, N.Y.: or payAb� fl Academy er Mu1lc. 126 Cut 14th St., N.Y-.C. TICKETS ON SALE AT; fOR. ISLAND URDU $HOW1 ldanlll Garden B•x Offl�; Stern, Dot. Stou, 42nd St., N.Y.C.: Sam Ath Mu,lc Sto(u: H•mp1tud, Huntln1ton Station, White Pla,n,, HUNTER COLLEGE B'klyn: Record Centu &toru, N.Y.C.: H1htra Preaented by Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority University Book Store: Adtl1hl U11iversfty Book• $tore: 1.F.C. Queens CQ.llt1e: Tri Btr11111h 8 0 Rttord Shop, Jamaica: Colony· R,urd Shop. FRI., OCT. 20 s�J�� FIR. ACADEMY OF IIUllC $HDW1 TICKETS: SJ, 4, 5 It tt Available: Hunter Playhouse Box Office: ::0•�tm�2:: �:.� N��C.� i;:� &���· :,�1� Stern's, 42nd & 6th Ave.; Music Inn, 169 storai: Herntttttad, Hantln1ten 5tatlon, Wh1� West 4th St. By moil, send check or M.0. e 1 1 to Alpha Epsilon Phi, Hunter College, 695 0�'k�i"d\U� c;�e�:� �t.� �rt· :��-.,�-h Park Ave., N.Y.C. For information, phone :���=·Record. Shop, Jamaica: Colony RW'nl Shot. 249-B870.

New · Ra1>id·Shave®Urne.. . I� a whole new kicK / i11Sha\/il'l.9 DIRK BOGARDE AND STANLEY BAKER In Eastman Color.

MAftHAnAft OUffNS ftASSAU WErfCHESTER NEWJE/t$EY APOLLO CONTINENTALfwullloll �ftlDUft .t UPSTATE IIALL MIDTOWN ltttlIT, WAl'ERI.Y <"'-Ill ��� CtNEIIA41 MORRIS HILU �� CINEMA .L,okfor thel"lme-green can LIME. REGULAR BROOKIYII IIIALl'ERIIE = BROftK �1967.Colgat..,olaoolive Compony. SH lho evening,, A8C•1V. AND MENTHOL ASTOR ·-- T flying Nun,-Thundoy IH.30NYT. !!��BURT ELII ASCOT = ��.! Page Four THE REPORTER Monday, October 2, 1967

Kennedy on October 2 th and a I������������ I Movie Camera & Student (enter . . . major speaker on ovember. A I Does Your Firm Need weekend trip to Boston is also be­ Cameramen Wanted COMPUTER TIME (Continued from Page 3) ing planned. For flllther informa­ disposition. Exhibition is on Fri. tion on these events and on the Tai Chi Chuan Amateur Cameramen and or PROGRAMMING? Oct. 20, P.M., Room 307. club please leave your name, ad­ 16 mm Movie amera wanted A Third Generotion Computer dress and phone number in Box for Filming an Important ot Second Generotion Prices!! 945 of the Student Center. Demonstration IBM 360/30 and experienced program­ Event on Campu . Leave mers to program (non technical work In COBAL and RPG) and/or run name, addres and telephone your programs. Can be on regu]ar Democrats FRI. OCT. 20 number at the de k in Room basis. ,Details: BOX 9D REPORTER The next meeting of the College CAl\IPU COl\lEDY 104, or in The Reporter office, Leave job description for estimate Young Democrats will be on Tues- A Georgia State professor was SPONSORED BY Room 107, Student enter. '------� day evening at 8:30 in Room 407. surprised when he called on a male The club will be discussing "1968: student in hi Corporation Finance KARATE CLUB The Republican Outlook." All inter- class and a female voice responded. ested students are urged to join in The pa1t-time student, an insurance 8 P.M. Room 307 the discussion. salesman, had sent his secretary to Among the upcoiving events for take notes. Want Like Mama the Democratic Club will be a cock­ Reprinted from the ! ����������������������� Cooking tail paity on October 27th, a sym­ Readers Digest posium with Senator Robert F. JOIN THE REPORTER Used to Make?

NIGHT STUDENTS OR RECENT GRADS Well What Are You FEE PAID - $6,000 to $9,500 Waiting for? 12 accounting credits plus light accounting experience qualifies you for a position with major blue chip corporation. Internal promotions have cr,eated immediate financial openings with our client.Areas ,of management training will be in general, cost: budget, tax, financial analysis and electronic data processing. Come to the Applicants must have the potential for rapid advancement so as to per­ mit them to participate in this training program. CALL JOE KENNEY OR BILL TAYLOR ·Evening appointments arranged Aladin Coffee Shop 150 EAST 23 STREET

FILMORE PERSONNEL AGENCY GR 5-3870-1 295 MADISON A VENUE at 41 st Street MU 9-9610

SPECIAL SALE - this week only! 10 o/o off REVIEW BOOKS Monarch - UCT - Schau ms - Litt/el ield Adams

WE ALSO HAVE A FULL LINE OF LIT NOTES DA·TA GUIDES BARNES & NOBLE STUDY MASTER MONARCH FLASH CARDS

RECORD DEPARTMENT NEW ITEMS SKI JACKETS LARGE SELECTION ALL THE CURRENT HITS NEW STYLES OF CANDY COMING ... STUDIO CARDS AND NEW ALBUMS A REMAINDER SALE JOo/o OFF City College Store 137 EAST 22nd STREET IN THE STUDENT CENTER LOBBY MANUFACTURERS LIST GR 3-3063 Open Monday to Thursday Till 8:45