ROSENBERG NAMED ACTING DEAN OF SOCIAL SCIENCES by Steve Lynch A giant step toward the the curriculum, Dr. Rosenberg gy." Such courses already In- scholastic growth of York Col- replied that the selection of cluded in the curriculum are In- lege was made on September 4 proper faculty to teach Social tellectual History of the Social when Dr. Sydney Rosenberg, As- Science has been very difficult. Sciences, Black Capitalism, and sociate Professor of Psychology, He indicated, however, that all Military Industrial Complex. was named as Acting Associate York students, including Social Joint programs involving se- Dean of Social Sciences at York Science majors, have a Natural quences from different depart- College. Science requirement to fulfill; ments are also under considera- As a result of this appointment, any major in die Social Sci- tion. Dr. Rosenberg has already which now places Social Science ences, including the charter stu- instituted in the curriculum a on an equal footing with the other dents of 1967, has more man sequence in psychology and bi- departments, Dr. Rosenberg be- enough time to have a sufficient ology for future psychobiologists. comes York's fourth department major in- his field. He added, Speaking further on joint pro- head, joining Associate Deans "Last year, we began to offer grams, he said, "As an example, Daniel Coogan of Humanities, first-level courses in the Social we have someone who is major- Richard Gruen of Students, and Sciences; now we're up to the ing in psychology and minoring Lewis Bodi of the Natural Sci- second-level courses, and by next in Spanish, who would like to ences. year we will have a fairly full- become a psychologist but also In an interview on Wednesday, fledged program. We might have wants to continue in Spanish; September 17, Dr. Rosenberg been somewhat behind schedule, there is a great need for Span- discussed his appointment and but we're quickly making up for ish-speaking psychologists who its significance. In reference to that deficit; we had the largest are Interested in community the appointment Itself, he said, growth of faculty this year, and psychology." "I -was pleased, on behalf of the we anticipate another very large Dr. Rosenberg was born in Social Science faculty, because growth In 1970-71." Brooklyn, and graduated from we felt that we needed someone Dr. Rosenberg discussed how Boys High School in Bedford- to coordinate the development his new position would help him Stuyvesant. He men became a of the Social Science program to improve the Social Science De- (Continued on page 3) Dr. Sydney Rosenberg discusses his appointment at York, especially at mis very partment He stated that the of- during interview. critical stage. The department fice of Associate Dean would help is just beginning to grow." him in: Of equal significance concern- 1) selection of a first-rate ing the appointment of Dr. Rosen- faculty; berg was the fact that he is the 2) implementing the Social Sci- TEMPORARY SITE STILL first to be chosen from within ence curriculum as of last the faculty of York College. On year; this Dr. Rosenberg commented, 3) pressing for "happy mar- "I think that mis is an indica- riages" among the Natural tion that the President is willing and Social Sciences and the UP IN THE AIR to look within his own faculty Humanities. by Alan Barry Metrick for promotional opportunities and With regard to the third item, On May 27, 1968, Jamaica was Central Queens, it was announc- identification of people who can in fact, assured that there was Dr. Rosenberg commented, "All designated as the permanent site ed that these facilities would nothing that could be done, and play a special role in the col- of the Social Science faculty share of York College, the newest unit make up the temporary facilities lege." they would have no where to go. this point of view: that we should of the City University of New of York College. The college, working on its own The primary Importance of Dr. be as integrated a faculty as we York. This designation, made After not more man a month,, uncovered some other possibili- Rosenberg's appointment is that possibly can; since I particularly against me will of the student the plans fell through when it was, ties, one being the Yeshiva of it now provides new hope for the share that point of view, I hope body, was a response to com- learned that Mayor Lindsay had Central Queens. After many Social Science majors at York, that we can do things in this di- munity pressure In Jamaica. promised the Queensborough li- meetings with the rabbi and his who comprise 30% of the student rection through interdisciplinary Since that date, very little real brary building would be the new staff, me college drew up com- body. Since York opened In 1967, courses and joint programs." progress has been made in put- home for the Queens Family plete working plans for the use students have voiced their com- An interdisciplinary program ting York -College in a tempor- Court, which was old and needing of the Yeshiva. plaints concerning the dominance In the Social Sciences would allow ary facility in Jamaica, despite a new location. This was a severe The board of the Yeshiva want- of Natural Sciences in the cur- a student to combine two majors assurances by various govern- blow to the College's plans In that riculum. When asked whether ed $200,000 more than the high- in the Social Sciences, and have mental agencies of cooperation. the library, because of space con- est estimate made on the build- the social sciences were "short- a major In "psychological eco- According to the original plan, siderations and location was a changed" in the formation of ing. This demand effectively kill- nomics." or "political sociolo- the temporary facilities in Bay- key part of the package. ed all plans for the use of Yesh- side were to be used for one In the ensuing debate between iva. year, vacated in September of the college and the city agencies The Whitman Hotel was another 1968. Chairman Elliot of the involved, the owner of the Treo possible building for the tempor- City Planning Commission is on factory signed a long term lease ary site which, because of money, record as telling leaders in the with a private concern without couldn't be used. The hotel had a Jamaica community mat tempor- consulting the college. large L-shaped parking lot on ary facilities would be provided, In response, the City Planning which could have been erected all and that the college would be in Commission came back with a our labs. This would have made Jamaica by September, 1968. plan to acquire, not only the possible the most modern lab These promises were not ac- Montgomery Ward Building, but facilities possible. However, companied by any practical ac- two blocks of property adjacent because of the type of renova- tion to find temporary facilities to the building, mostly store- tion needed to make the building for the college. fronts of one or two floors, usable, it would have cost $80 Shortly after the permanent which were to be razed. Tempor- per sq, ft. to renovate. A new site was designated, the City aries were also to be built. The building in the city costs any- Planning Commission, and community, through the Jamaica where from $40-60. The board Charles Smith of Jamaica came Community Corporation, voiced of Higher Education could not up with a package of buildings their opposition to me plan, ex- approve such a costly venture. for the temporary facility. The pressing concern about where Up until last week, the Jamaica package, endorsed by Chairman the money would go, and which Jewish Center was one of the Elliot consisted of the old buildings would be removed. Un- buildings that was going to make Queensborough Library Building, der increasing community heat, up the temporary campus of the the Treo Corset factory, and the the plan was quietly removed, college. The Center was to be Montgomery Ward building. After which left the situation, again, used to house music and art stu- Inspecting the facilities, the col- up in the air. dios, and health facilities. It had lege found them adequate for the Subsequently, the college re- a pool, and a large auditorium. The Mongomery Ward Building, site of future York spatial needs of the college and ceived no further aid from me A complicated arrangement was accepted the offer. Augmented City Planning Commission or worked out with the Center College classes. by the use of the Y. M. C. A. of any city agency. The college was, (Continued on page 5) PAGE 2 PANDORA'S BOX SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 HUMAN FIRST Steve Lynch by Dave Mendels I was asked to find out what Joe" is concerned about the role up in a pomposity completely Father Joseph McKeon does: of the church in our society. alien to one as informal as him however the answer lies in the Hardly a fundamentalist, he feels self. One of his greatest assets question of what Father Joseph that the church should take a is his ability to accept others McKeon is. Above all else he firmer stand on the war, racism, for what they are. He claims is intensely human. His job and poverty, and yet to a certain no monopoly on truth, and asks as chaplain of York College is extent he refrains from taking only for reason. his first experience outside of such a position, unless he feels Probably his most typical stand a purely Catholic structure, and morally obliged to do so. The would be the one Father Joe takes he feels the impact of this change. role of peace maker and mediator on the questioning of social Brought up in Catholic schools has far more appeal to this man, values. He says that such quest- and colleges, and choosing the than that of a fighter. He bel- ioning is not only valid but very church as his profession, his ex- ieves that the essence of rel- constructive. But he is also quick posures to the secular have been igion, humanism, is far more to bring up the plight of those limited. Although unwilling to important than the word of the who find a need for stable values, call himself radical liberal, or Bible. We are in this world and discoverthese values crumb- even left of center, he has ad- with people, and Joe McKeon ling. He would not think of stop- mitted to becoming "less con- loves people. He is very wor- ping the questioning, but asks servative" since he undertook ried about the fact that many compassion for its victims. his present role at York. active clergy men, men who "To laugh often arid much can change the church, men who to win the respect of in- When I asked various students, work with the poor, are men who had known Joe McKeon, what telligent people and the af- who leave the church. They be- fection of children; to earn he did they invariably replied that come disillusioned with this in- he talked with students. He is in the appreciation of honest Valerie Cimeglia stitution that claims to revere critics and bear the betrayal the cafeteria four, five, even a man dedicated to social six hours a day, listening and of false friends; to appreciate progress. Joe McKeon still has beauty; to find the best in talking. He refuses to impose faith. He wants the best academe his views on others; and rarely others; to leave the world a for all of York's community. He bit better, whether by a heal- gives advise that is unsolicited. feels the best system is a tri- He is a pair of ears, listening. thy child, a garden patch, or partate government made up of a redeemed social condition. Due to this activity , he is faculty students and members often asked about student To know that even one life by Alan Groveman of the administration government has breathed easier because opinion and is probably the most made up of faculty students and qualified member of the faculty you have lived. This is to members of the administration. have succeeded." in civil language, what do you to run outside between classes to reply. He has given sem- With this view, typically mod- inars on the problems of belief, What is the Reverand Joseph think of the idea of parking meters to feed a meter? They are of erate, he hopes to achieve a bal- McKeon? What does he do? He is^ for York student cars? no advantage to us. It's just he has lectured on the Bible, ance of power acceptable to all, and has served on the Faculty- He does. He helps. He is a' Bob Monaco: Inadequate parking another problem created, to and representative of all. He human being with all that facilities, rather than meters, add to the many we already Student sex education committee. finds the faculty often too hung Being a clergyman, "Father those two words imply. is the problem. Until we are have. given a decent parking lot, the Tony Picarello: The city is meters shouldn't be installed. cheap to extort money from Steve Lynch: They're O.K. as college students long as we don't have to put Dog: Where do I keep the change? any money in them. Val: unfair. Janet Messinger: Who's got time

Janet Messinger

Dennis Maika and Father Joe McKeon chuckle to student remark during Bob Monaco cafeteria debate. John Jay College Enlarged Phys Ed Ready by Stuart Bailin York College opened its doors during club hours 'for those flag A Tennis Club will be fo::med for its third year. In the cafeteria football enthusiasts. Prior to that and will meet on Wednesday dur- Wins Grant you could see all those anxious meeting at 11:45 ajn., also in ing club hours.Meeting place will faces picking up their course Room 1, the York College La- be posted. Under a grant provided by the cells. Through micro-electro- cards, in a hurry to get back to crosse Club will meet for the U.S. Department of Justice's Na- phoresis, utilizing phosphogluta- work again. One of the more in- first time since last spring to tional Institute for Law Enforce- mase and other enzymes, 17 of teresting sights to see was the discuss its immediate and future ment and Criminal Justice, Dr. these genetic sub categories can crowds hovering about the plans. All those interested in POST -MORTEM Alexander Joseph and Dr. Jerome be identified. This creates a physical education booth. Cours- learning a new and exciting sport Metzner will study Scotland high probability of identification es like Outdoor Living, Small should attend. A film will be Yard's micro-electrophoretic of the source of the blood drop- Boat Sailing, Skiing, Tennis, Golf, shown. technique for making positive let. The process has alr%ady been Modern Dance, Badminton, and Recreational swimming will be identification of genetic varia- successfully tested in court, in Body Conditioning and Weight available at the Jamaica YMCA tions of dried blood from tiny England, and is inexpensive in Training closed out quickly. Most on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- droplets. They will leave early ternis of equipment required. of the other physical education day from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in October and be in London ap- courses faired rather well, also. proximately one month. Both On approximately October 11:40 A.M., Wednesday When Professors Joseph ana The Physical Education Staff, 15th, the York College Basketball men are members of the faculty which added two new members of John Jay College of Criminal Metzner return to the United Club will hold try outs. Men in- States, they will provide train- in Dr. Ivan Kusinitz, formerly terested should begin running and Justice of the City University of City College, and Mrs. M. of New York. Dr. Joseph is ing conferences for crime getting into condition now. The laboratory personnel, supported Schneider, formerly of Queens- Club will face such formidable Chairman of the Division of Sci- borough Community College, ence and Mathematics, which in- by the National Institute for Law opponents as Southampton Col- Enforcement and Criminal Jus^ were pleased with the enthusiasm lege, New York Institute of Tech- cludes Forensic Science, and Dr. shown on the part of the student Metzner is Professor of Biology. tice. The conferences will be nology, Dowling College, Queens conducted at John Jay College of body and were happy that they College J.V., Lehman College Oct. 1 Criminal Justice, where as many were able to provide the life- J.V., and Cathedral College. The micro - electrophoretic as thirty criminologists and ser- time sports and leisure time ac- There may be several other technique has been developed by ologists can be trained in this tivities so much in demand in games forthcoming. A schedule Dr. Margaret Pareira and Dr. new technique, at one time. The today's society. with date, time and place will Bryan J. Culliford and it makes two scientists will also prepare In addition to the fine selec- appear in a future issue of Pan- possible the identification of a report on the new technique for tion of •courses, there are a dora's Box. dried blood in single droplets as publication, so that this advanced number of extracurricular ac- Any questions regarding, in Trailer small as 1/8" in diameter. At crime detection tool can be in- tivities that will begin shortly. Physical Education and Athletics present, there are 287 known troduced to all crime labora- There is a meeting scheduled should be directed to the Physical genetic variations in red blood tories in the United States. for September 24th, Room 1, Education Staff. SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 PANDORA'S BOX PAGE 3 Rosenberg Appointed (Continued from page 1) merchant seaman for the Mili- in the community. I think it ought tary Sea Transport Service. Al- to be a carefully planned set of ter sailing and seeing the world activities that the Social Science for three years, he came back faculty engages in, that meets to New York and began taking the needs of the community. science courses at night in Sometimes If s not so much pro- Brooklyn College. He left col- posing solutions to the prob- lege in 1952 for voluntary serv- lems, but finding out what the ice In the Korean war. After real questions are." being discharged, he returned Dr. Rosenberg confirmed the to Brooklyn College to continue possibility of an institution simi- his studies. A physics major at lar to Training Resources for first, he gradually became more Youth in the Jamaica area. He interested in the social sci- speculated that eventually it ences during and after the war, would become an absolute neces- and he changed his major to sity, especially If the City Uni- psychology. After seven years, versity's Open Admission Policy including military time, he grad- became a reality. uated from Brooklyn College This summer, Dr. Rosenberg night school with a degree in worked as a consultant to the psychology. He then went on to Canadian government under a Columbia and earned his doctor- series of research grants from ate. In the following years he the Canadian Government. worked as a clinical psycholo- "Certain people with similar gist, doing research in hos- interests in Canada contacted pitals and clinics. In 1964 he my colleagues and myself, and became involved with a- group we've been advising the Canadian of social scientists who were government on a National Pro- trying to design a large scale gram which is aimed at develop- rehabilitation program In the ing Canadian human resources. ghetto of Bedford - Stuyvesant. There are equally disadvantaged After a long struggle, Dr. Rosen- people throughout Canada. The berg and two other social scien- Department of Regional Eco- tists were awarded a grant with nomic Expansion is making an which to build an Institution effort to avoid some of the mis- which, according to Dr. Rosen- takes of the "War on Poverty" FROSH FRENZY berg, was "a skills school for in the United States, and so they young men who had been denied sisted of several great, nutri- are trying to find out what the Monday morning I woke up that it actually helped. Registra- opportunities: people whose high real problems are, and what the bright and early to make sure I'd tious goodies. Then again, you tion must be experienced in schools had failed them." The really can't complain. How often real prospects are, before be on time for the first day of- order to be appreciated. institution, called Training Re- launching full-scale problems. orientation. Needless to say, I do you get something for nothing? Registration day was an ex- sources for Youth, is still in The second day consisted of Therefore, this is an experi- walked in a half-hour late. I came periencel I never thought that so operation. "Our attempt was to mental project which has been in time to hear the speeches being various personality tests given many students were interested make up as much as we could in the Jewish Center. For ex- running for the past two years, given by President Kenny, and the in Hiking and Backpacking. I can for the failure of those high and will continue on for the various Deans. Most of the stu- ample, some of the questions say for myself that I got a good schools, and to open up as many were: next three years, after which dents knew already what was be- schedule, but it does not contain opportunities as we could for the Canadian government will ing said, but we did iearn about any of the classes that I tried to these young men." take a hard look at where they the new Intensive Studies Pro- 1) Do you like to flirt? get. ought to allocate their resources. gram. 2) Do you feel shy towards Since registration was over, After three years of work as the opposite sex? many of the freshmen chose not part-time clinician, researcher, "So the interest that was ini- The new students were quick 3) Are you loud and aggressive to come to the scheduled Friday and teacher at Adelphi and tially developed in Bedford - to make friends and share their at parties! etc. etc. meeting. All the clubs set up Columbia Universities, Dr. Stuyvesant, that came to some many common problems. Later In my opinion, it would have been booths, and were quite willing Rosenberg came to York and kind of fruition there, continues on we went to the Classroom enough with Just one test. When to talk to the new students. Fra- worked in the Division of Stu- now in another country." Building to meet some of the they started to hand out the third, ternities, houseplans, and clubs dent Counseling, moving to the upper classmen. We again had you were ready to quit and go were helpful and gave you any de- Social Science Department last the opportunity to share some home to sleep. The films that sired information. Many possi- year. more problems. The upper class- were supposed to be shown on bilities were open to the students Now that the York Center for man in my room was Linda Katz, different study skills were can- from language to car clubs. Community Affairs has been a sophomore, who spoke to us celled on account of boredom. Some considerate people...... opened in Jamaica, Dr. Rosen- about the many clubs and classes Wednesday morning I again one o'clock. berg and the Social Science De- offered at York. had the opportunity to walk in late Orientation and registration partment have been Invited to In the cafeteria, we were each to the meeting about pre-regis- are now only memories - the ex- explore ways In which the Social given a boxed lunch which con- tration advisement. I cannot say perience is college. Science faculty as a whole could be engaged In community work. When asked how his new office would help York's community involvement, he said, "It cer- Freshmen Attack tainly is a help in coordinating that effort. The fact that there is an Associate Dean of Social Science makes this kind of ef- Critical Issues fort coordinated. I think the last thing the Jamaica Community "Sometimes it's not so The Critical Issues Seminar during orientation, yet, I did man. The student leaders would for freshman is newly instituted not really know what the pro- would like to see, or York Col- much posing solutions be of great aid to the student. lege for that matter, would be in York College and is aimed gram entailed or its goals. The This is the one course that stu- to the problems, but at facilitating the adjustment of first class I attended was led random activity on the part of dents themselves can make ex- the Social Science faculty, or finding out what the real the student to college life. After by Mr. Rustin. We broke up into citing, dynamic and relevant. successful experience with the small goups to discuss topics any faculty conducting'research' questions are." Critical Issues Seminar at N.Y.U. for the participation of the entire and Queensborough, Dr. Lipsig class. Each group wrote a list and Mr. Lipsig ami Mr. Rustin of topics of controversial nature felt that the Critical Issues could in today's society. A mong these be of great value to York College topics were: abortion, the legal Nixon Announces students. Among Critical Issue's and moral implications; inter- goals are: aiding the student racial dating and marriage; the in pacing himself in the transi- war in Vietnam and its relation tion from high school attitudes to the draft; the war on poverty; Draft Reduction to more independent, college life: and our general moral con- to provide incpming freshmen science. Issues closer to home President Nixon announced a plish? All you've done is toraise system in which all young men with sources of information that were brought up, such as the "meaningful" reduction in mon- false hopes, since the calls would would be subject to the draft may be used to help make deci- parking situation on campus, thly draft calls. have to be reinstated at another only during the 19th year. The sions and resolve problems of York's planned move to Jamaica, According to a White House time," he said. oldest 19-year-olds would be an academic nature; to provide and the role of York in the com- source, who refused to give exact "As long as there has to be taken first, and those not taken a forum for discussion of various munity. figures, the lowered calls will a draft, it's senseless to sus- before their 20th birthdays would common problems and divergent be in effect over a "period pend it,then start it up again." be free from conscription. The question of drug usage was of time," paralleling the "de- attitudes pertinent to college life; also raised, the legal and normal * By the same means, Nixon to help the student delineate his creasing level of U.S. troop com- The New York Times this could put into effect a plan where- implications, along with the medi- mitment in Vietnam." month quoted an anonymous cri- vocational goals and to provide cal effects of marijuana were by all turning 20 during a par- roots for his professional ident- The October draft call of 29,- tic of the administration as say- ticular year would be vulnera- sited as being one of the most ing that Nixon would soon sign ification; to help reduce the im- controversial topics of our time. 000 men will not be affected. ble to conscription in chronolo- personality of the university The source, who is an adviser an executive order instructing gical order of their birthdays, structure by providing early con- Present course leaders were to Nixon on the draft, said there draft boards to take 19-year- along with those whose defer- tact, on a relatively informal selected from the Division of was "no truth" to reports that olds first, and would order the ments had expired. A person with basis, with faculty members and Counseling and Student Develop- the administration is planning for Army to send to Vietnam only a Jan. 1 birthday would stand a members of the administration; ment. The class will meet for the near future a total suspen- draftees who volunteered for du- greater chance of being drafted to alert the student to the re- approximately ten sessions. Next sion of all calls. ty there. semester, it is hoped, some' than one with a Dec. 1 birthday. sources of the university which White House press secretary But the White House official The spokesman said a third are available to him in emer- freshman from this semester Ronald Ziegler said in a news said although these are reforms program will serve as student proposal, the lottery, requires gencies of an academic or per- conference here recently^ that included in the long-range goals congressional approval, and sonal nature; to give the staff leaders in the seminar. Upper the possibility of suspending the of the administration, he classmen have been invited to these two, which do not, are still of the Division of Counseling calls had come under discussion "doubts" they will be part of in the discussion stage. and Student Development an op- sit in on the classes and become in Nixon's inner circles, but Nixon's announcement concern- portunity to become acquainted student leaders in next term's a decision has since been made ing the lowered draft calls. with the incoming freshman. classes. Now there are ap- against that proposal, the source He said Nixon has two options proximately 340 freshman en- said. regarding a change in draft laws: As a Freshman, I had been rolled in York. Next year there "It you're going to suspend * He could enact by execu- told of Critical Issues Seminars will probably be about 500 fresh- the draft, what would it accom- tive order a "conveyor belt" PAGE 4 PANDORA'S BOX SEPTEMBER 25. 1969 Viewpoint JOIN THE NAVY ] SEE THE WORLD... STUDENT GOVERNMENT OF YORK COLLEGE WILL CONVENE FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS TERM ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 AT 12 NOON ITS FIRST MOVEMENT WILL BE TO DEMAND THE SUPPORT OF THE STUDENT BODY. THE STUDENT BODY CAN GIVE ITS FIRST REAL RESPONSE TO THISMOTION ON WED., OCT. 1, AT 12 NOON. ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATORS ARE ENCOURAGED /r TO ATTEND. College Governance Around the country, students have been screem- M ing for a voice in college governance. "The s& University is the Students" they would cry, often to be met with brutal repression from faculty and administrations totally unresponsive to their >& needs. York faculty members and administrators have been willing to listen to the students of the York College community, but not many students have been willing to get involved this semester. Last thursday, Faculty Council met and formed OR WHAT'S LEFT OF IT a seven member committee to study the faculty role within college governance. The faculty has , shown an'-outright concern and taken an active step^ in restricting the amount of time allotted to this task, so they may quickly devise a fair and equitable answer to the outstanding question of Letters to the Editor governance. The student voice has been slow, speaking in virtually whispers, if not silence. Days may pass quickly and hours may sometimes seem incon- sequential yet if policy and committee voices are not set up now, the future may prove the need of what is now being neglected. Transportation Problems

Students spend so much more time attempting to get to and from their classes then actual time spent in their classes that one can be tempted to suggest that York College offer credits in transportation. The Editors of Pandora's Box feel that a better way to handle the situation would be to reduce the time spent waiting for buses and lessen the overcrowding on these buses. Students using these buses are urged to register the lines and hours in the newspaper office, trailer number one, within the next week, so that the problem may be presented to the Transit Authority.

brigite s. botie editoress-in-chief

editorial board: roe chapman, photography; robin glnsberg, feature; franees anne impellizzeri, busi- ness; regan me earthy copy; a Ian b. metrlck, news

staff: mark abolafia eddie agranoff, davld carldon, evan citron, hy I. dubowsky, larry fink, larry garber, lydia goldman, alan groveman, elllot James, marni j. kamzan, linda katz, douglas kennedy regma kizis harriet lopiotes, steve lynch, kathy mas, Irene oberle, scot paris, adele parton,Mich- ael pike, alien rablnowitz, renee rubln, mike sakean, charles scull, henry sheinkopf, pat smith.

consultants: joel w. barkan, bill hennelly

fud t Yark?SR?1? **, 1 • -" Plication of York College of the City University of York, 158-11 Jewel Avenue, Flushing, New York. Telephone: 4 2 » - 7 7 " n The .d.tonol opinions expressed herein are not necessarily the opinions of the entire staff but rather the opinion of a majority of the editorial board. SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 PANDORA'S BOX PAGE

Aside from some new chairs, propriated, equipment was re- ment, but responsibility for con- a few red and white garbage quired, and last of all, the peo- .tinuous broadcasting rests on cans, and a candy machine that ple to build, set up and operate the students. They will provide seems to be in the wrong place, the station had to be found. the music, operate the equip- there was little new in our cafe- The equipment could be had, ment, and act as disc jockeys. teria^ Then came Mr. Gene Dun- the money found, the people un- The station will be open from can with hammer, nails, wood and covered, the approval given, but 9 to 4, Monday through Friday, i some very elaborate electronic it would be impractical to produce with students in two man teams equipment. This was the basis of such a radio station (which would running the show in one hour the York College Broadcasting broadcast to all New York) when shifts. System. the system would be imperman- The music is supplied by tape, Last semester, some students ent. Then came the idea for a record, or F.M. radio - and by asked if it were possible' to have system serving only the school, request. Any student may ask a radio station. From then on, not the public. for a song. Any student may ask work continued on the project. Members of the Audio-Visual to be a disc jockey - a list is The York .Center of Urban Affairs, scene of com- The prospected station would in- Department with financial and in the A.V. room, number 8. volve great work and large finan- technical assistance from Serving the whole school is munity programs and college research is York cing. First, there was the pro- messrs. Barney Levantino, Ho- the objective of the station: by College's first presence in Jamaica. blem of broadcasting itself. The ward Fibel, Dave Zwerin, and giving students the freedom to F.C.C. would want to know if the Gene Duncan, began laying plans broadcast what they want; by station was going to be perman- for the program, and by sum- playing varied, interesting mus- SITE UNCERTAIN ent, on what frequency it would mer's end, it was finished. York ic, by pleasing all of York's be transmitted, from where it had its private boradcasting sys- community, students and facul- (Continued from page 1) would be transmitted etc. The ap- tem. ty. It's with this in mind that proval of the administration was The system will be under the an idea became a reality. wherein we would rent the facili- buildings, a change from the old needed, money had to be ap- supervision of the A.V. Depart- ty, and renovate it to our needs, law which restricted temporaries while the congregation of the to one floor. A two story tem- Center would still retain mini- porary will be built on that site mum use, primarily for religi- to house the music and art facili- ous services. ties displaced from the Jamaica The Jamaica Jewish Center Jewish Center, and the labs dis- was the college's until two weeks placed from the Whitman hotel. ago when a fire in P. S. 170 This plan, however will require created a situation where the heavy use of the Y. M. C. A. for school children had no place to physical education. hold classes. College officials On June 11 of this year, York contacted the Board of Educa- College took title of the Mont- tion and explained that they were gomery Ward Building, the key not capable of giving up their, to the temporary campus plan. space in the Jewish Center, and There are, however, two tenants that the Center was vital to the remaining in the building although college's plans. The Board of the city had promised that the the Center entered into an agree- building would be emptied. The ment with the Board of Educa- first tenant is the Internal Reve- tion, without notifying the col- nue Service which is having dif- lege until a decision was reach- ficulty locating a place to which ed, that the Board of Education to move. They have advertised, would rent space from toe Cen- and the college has every assur- ter for a mlmimum period of six ance that they are trying to find months. a location as quickly as possible^ The Board of Education made They have a possible new site^ it clear to the college that there and the college is hopeful that they was little chance that the Board will be out before January, when could find another place for the the income tax rush will keep children to go. Since the school them in the building for at least year ends in June, it is not pos- another year. "Cousin Stevie" Prothers tosses the bull during his stint in the audio room.- sible, even if renovations began The second tenant is the Man- immediately after the end of the power Training Institute, which school year, that the building operates on federal anti-poverty could be ready for the college funds. They are now in the pro- in September, 1970. cess of negotiating for a new Greeks Plan For The college was directed to building themselves, and they find a place on its permanent should be out of the building in time for renovations this year. Members And College campus to erect a temporary by Shelly J building which would not get in At best, the temporary facili- I have been given the privi- the battle for these social groups not to be snowed-in — and that the way of construction of the ties, The Montgomery Ward to gain their recognition. For permanent campus. The college Building, and the temporary lege of informing you newcom- Is not toe question!), carnival ers and oldtlmers of whaf s hap- those of you who find these terms interests, charity drives, apart- found a site just to the east of building on the permanent cam- unfamiliar, let me fill you in. the gas tank, owned by the Brook- pus will be ready just in time for pening in the way of fraternal ment hunting, male hunting, and lyn Union Gas Company. The site the start of the Fall 1970 term. organizations here at Fun Col- These groups, at least on our parties, parties, parties!!! Oh is presently used for employee It is "understood" that York will lege. campus, were organized witti yes, there will be a tea for all parking, and has the advantage be off the campus of Queens- Right on our very own tempor- socialization in mind, as well as interested females of our col- of being large and flat. borough Community College this ary campus, one may find a community service and individual lege, on Sunday, September 29. coming fall. The temporary fa- houseplan, a fraternity, and a development included in their There Is no minimum cover A change in the building code sorority, all under ihe same make-up. Fraternities and so- charge - yet. Watch for flyers as of last year permits the build- cilities really have to be ready on time. roof. Some of you may not think rorities usually have an initiation to tell you of the whereas whats, ing of two story temporary this to be such an accomplish- process called pledging or rush- and whens, or get in touch with ment, but others may remember ing, where those who wish to join Mike Levinsky. must complete various tasks as- signed by the established The first men's fraternity to brothers and sisters. Houseplans gain school recognition was Sig- FACULTY ROSTER do not have such a period, but ma Alpha Mu. With strong lead- do have teas or mixers where ership and a national organization one can mingle and be notified behind them, they couldn't help INCREASED of his acceptance on ihe basis but be recognized. Sigma Alpha of congeniality and Interest in Mu has done away with the old the group. As mentioned before, tradition and has developed its COMMITTEE ELECTED there are three such groups, own pledge practices. The period At a faculty meeting on Thurs- eral committees to fill all the 1) Redistribution of committee one of each status. In past se- pledge consists of only informing day, September 18, a Committee positions^ Now, many of the load and redefinition of mesters, there was another toe pledge about toe fraternity on Faculty Organization was e- "new" faculty have no committee committee functions. houseplan, Emanon, and a fra- and its brothers and making him ternity, Alpha Epsilon Pi, which lected. The committee was sug- membership. A more equitable 2) Definition of Faculty Coun- aware of his responsibilities to gested by President Kenny to distribution is necessary. Also, have since disbanded for their the fraternity. The pledge period cil, make-up of the council. own reasons. Three may seem for "Sammy," as if s commonly study the College Committees, a change in the entire structure 3) Tripartite college govern- in light of the changes in York's of the College Committees may to be a small number, but their known here at York, is only one ance according to the preamble strength is only beginning to month. Previous experiences by-laws. Formerly, the Faculty be called for. of the College Governance Com- was defined as full and associate ' rise. have included a blood-mobile, The committee had their first mittee which has already been beer bashes, dances, baseball professors and others with ten- meeting on Thursday morning passed by the faculty. The first to be organized is ure. The definition now includes York House, our women's house- games, a road rally followed by and elected Dr. Indyk as chair- The committee, plans to in- a beach party, toe maintenance assistant professors and man. The committee consists of terview the chairman of each plan. When it originated, there lecturers on third year appoint- were seven registered members. of several booths at toe carnival, elected members from each of College Committee and send and by toe time of this printing, ments. This increases the num- • the six divisions and two questionnaires to all student and The registration has since grown ber of faculty from approximately into 35 members. Their past a wine and cheese party at Alley members at large. The mem- faculty committee members. The Pond Park. In toe future, Sigma 30 to approx. 70. bers are; Drs. Beiler, Stern, Faculty Committee must report accomplishments include the at- tending of broadway shows, rec- Alpha Mu hopes to complete a This change presented some Henner, Willis, and Indyk, and back to the Faculty within two or mixer, a scavenger hunt, a night problems. Formally, many of Miss Rizzitello. They have a three weeks. ognition on the Merv Griffin show, the faculty were serving on sev- three part mandate requiring: a slave auction, a successful at toe races, and a motel party, raffle, a snowed-in ski weekend all during their rush-Good Luck! at Lake George, a rollicking dude October 3 is set aside for toe ranch weekend, an arresting sponsoring of a dance, by thii scavenger hunt, and participa- fraternity, to which all students tion in the annual carnival. Pres- are invited. All men of York ent plans include the continua- Interested in joining this fra- tion of supporting their Korean ternity should contact Bob Mon- foster child, a wet car wash, aco. another ski weekend (hopefully PAGE 6 PANDORA'S BOX SEPTEMBER 25. 1969 Why Children Fail EDUCATION Why do we have colleges and "learned" in November? We still jobs. We emerge fully approved, Running breathlessly, universitites? Today's' institu- play the games of fooling people. and yet anything we have learned these books slowing the pace and my tions of higher education serve, Few people will deny that such has been by pure coincidence. knuckles turning white; clutching and have responsibilities to many a test would result in virtually ; If all the obligations of a col- mind grasping,too. segments of our society. They 100% failures and yet no one lege can be met without sacri- Quick my foot touching the step the serve industry by making avail- worries about it so long as I ficing any interests, fine. If not, fare paid now that stupid window able more and better trained cram for the test. Ask any stu- we had better establish priori- filling my attention with glass; afraid people. They serve gov't. by sup- dent why he is in school and ties, because now we serve no to think — charts and diagrams arrayed plying a better informed and more you will probably get an answer one. I believe schools should be inside — behind my eyes. vocal electorate. They give jobs like, "so I can get a better places for learning. When we to teachers and administrators. job," or "to stay out of the agree to this, we have to make Some.vhere amidst all these Army," or "because I don't a serious effort to find out how beneficiaries lies the student. want to get a job." Whatever this can be done. Nothing can We are told that schools exist happened to the idea of schools be done on this line without All the while that grisel inflates, to help students learn, however for learning? When will colleges paying serious attention to the deflates, inflates, deflates, suddenly no one is concerned with my in- stop trying to evaluate and ac- needs of the student* heartburn and my feet fall asleep. terests. I am told to learn this credit their students?. In high Students must learn, they so I can pass a test. John Holt! school they have to accredit the cannot be taught. Learning im- in "Why Children Fail," asks student for college. Once in col- plies ready acceptance of knowl- what would happen if a teacher lege we have to worry about grad- edge. We need to learn. . .We Now emerging and blending down through gave an unannounced test in March uate school. In graduate school do not need to have ANYTHING curses of tinny laughter; students on subject matter that the student we have to be approved for our forced on us. invading the cafeteria. Dewdrops and sunshine bother me being launched into air-conditioned sterility; the classroom! Music Series Offered At C.C.N.Y. A special lecture/demonstra- HAROLD C. SCHONBERG, Fuller, an outstanding harpsi- tion music series, Performance music critic of the New York chordist, has performed with Practice Problems from the Mid- Times, a specialist in 19th Cen- many leading groups, and is par- Facts attaching my brainy fingers dancing dle Ages to Our Time, will be tury music, will speak on Oc- ticularly known for his ability to from page to page; this printed mazel held on Friday afternoons from tober 17 about "Performance improvise a continuo part from a Mysteriously it's over heading home and 4:00 to 6.00 p.m. at the City Practice in Romantic Piano Mu- bass line. that recorder blasting through my mind; University Graduate Center, 3rd sic." He will use recorded illus- Finally, on January 16, physical science in migraine hue. floor studio, 33 West 42 Street, trations. NEWELL JENKINS, Director of Manhattan. The series, which Following on October 31, the Clarion Concerts, will pre- will explore one of the great DENIS STEVENS, noted mu- sent a special three-part lec- problems in music, represents sicologist of Columbia Univer- ture/demonstration. On January a sustained attempt to join music- sity, will discuss "Performance 16, he will talk on the "Sym- The stairs in a blur of grey - dinner ology ar.d performance. Practice in Early Vocal Music", phonies of Gaetano Brunetti in is ready; gulp it down and now to STUDY! ROBERT DONINGTON, from with vocal ensemble from the Research and Performance." Evening vanished as faint monologue - England, a world authority on Metropolitan Opera Studio. Mr. The following day, Saturday, Jan- the television calls me; sleep time to the performance practice of early Stevens is director of the uary 17, his listeners will be sleep music ^ and a visiting professor Academia Monteverdiana. invited to attend a rehearsal by Bed imprisoning me; sheets in ninety-degree at the Graduate Center, will give On December 5. the lecturer the Clarion Concerts of one of corner angles. Lying here and wondering the inaugural lecture on Septem- will be CHARLES^ W. ROSEN, the works discussed, and on if I have time to stop; clock ticking, ber 2C. a pianist distinguished for his Tuesday, January 20, a regular ticking, ticking. My dog died today Included in the 12 lecture/ performances of contemporary concert performance by the Clar- ion Concert Society. tick it's quiet now t o c k and I'm deir.o.is [rations will be the music and recently acclaimed afraid t i c k of the dark t o c k ... following: on October 10, HOW- for his recordings of Bach. His The public is invited; admis- ARD M. BROWN, distinguished topic is "Stylistic Innovation and sion Is free. scholar, performer, and con- Contampor?.,-/ Performance,." ductor from the University of with demonstrations at the piano. Chicago, will discuss "The Lim- ALBERT FULLER of the its of Freedom for the 16th Cen- Julliard School of Music will ap- tury Performer," with musical pear on December 19, discus- illustrations by the New York sing "Rameau Revisited." Mr. Pro Mjsica, HELP WANTED PART & FULL TIME MUST be able to work 8 p.m. - I o.m. a few nights a week

On Tuesday, Oct. 14, student groups from York College will spon- sor a moratorium. The WILL try to schedule day will include a teach-in, a rally, and a "Feast of Life. ' All members of the York working hours around College Community are encouraged to partic- ipate. school time

Apply to: Mr. Harper,Manager HA GER 'S REST A URANT 219-20 Northern Blvd. SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 PANDORA'S BOX PAGE 7

A SHORT HISTORY Or [YAW

MIDDLE AGES PAGE 8 PANDORA'S BOX SEPTEMBER 25. 1969 The Sixteenth Was Beautiful The sixteenth of September with the second troop withdrawal was a happy day in the Fed- there are still moren than 470,- eral City. The sun was shin- 000 troops in Vietnam. It's a mere ing, the president was announc- drop in the bucket, but people ing the whithdrawal of another don't realize it yet." As of Sept. 35,000 troops from Vietnam, and 11th, 508,000 American troops the moon men were appearing remained in Vietnam. before a jovial joint session of Few of the government of- Congress, ficials and spectators at the Capi- It appeared to newsmen as if tol were thinking of how many the government was trying for one troops remained in Vietnam. All super-happy front page. "I can't they talked of was the Nixon Ad- figure out why Nixon didn't wait ministration's "de-escalating another day to announce the and de-Americanizing" the war troop withdrawal," one veteran and, particularly, the Capitol's reporter said over coffee before honoring of its latest heroes. the joint session of Congress be- Every congressman and cabinet gan. "That way he would assure officer in the jammed House there being favorable news on the chamber, including those who front page two days in a row." have voted the military its gigan- Apparently Nixon was hard tic budget and who refused to al- pressed to make the announce- low a United Nations flag to be ment of his more modest troop planted on the moon by the astro- withdrawal after South Vietna- nauts, applauded loudly Edwin Al- mese Vice President NguyenCao drin's remark, "Since we came Ky had said a day earlier that in peace for all mankind, those another 40,500 troops would be footprints (on the moon) belong withdrawn by November. to all the peoples of the world." A National Student Associa- The legislators not only ap- tion staff member said the feel- plauded but gave a standing o- ing at NSA was that Nixon would vation to a more patriotic re- wait until October to, announce mark by first-man-on-the-moon further troop withdrawals, and Neil Armstrong. Armstrong said he was surprised by the day's an- that when, in future years, hu- nouncement. It had been expected man beings step onto the planets, an announcement would be plan- "1 hope they will say, 'I come FREEDOM SQUELCHED ned to coincide with the begin- from the United States of A- ning of the Vietnam* Moratori- • merica.' " On June 25, Supreme Court cat in the second floor bathroom solute neutrality" imposed upon um, a campaign of monthly class Armstrong later became more Justice Vito J. Titone deliver- of Richmond College." Giac- the government in areas of re- and v/ork boycotts protesting the philosophical telling Congress, ed a decision of considerable olone's article was a critical ligion by the constitution. The war and culminating in a na- "The next age in America is import to all student newspapers. analysis of the Catholic Church. lawyer for the Board of Highor tional march on Washington in the Age of Aquarius, as the He held that two Staten Island The plaintiffs in the case were Education, Assistant Corpora- mid-November. young people have been telling CUNY College, Richmond and representatives of a group of tion Counsel Anthony Nespole, Reports are that the govern- us. In this period humanity may Staten Island Community Colleges Staten Island conservatives, the argued that the connection be- ment has been somewhat con- begin to understand its most had violated the First and Four- Youth for Conservatism Club. tween "the publications and the cerned about the Moratorium and baffling question: where are we teenth Amendments by allowing They formed clubs on the two schools was ''remote." He al- more concerned with plans by going? their student-run newspapers to Staten Island campuses to com- so cited the free speech of the SDS and other radical students The planet Earth is speeding print articles treating Ca- bat radical groups like SDS and students as reason for allowing for anti-war action surrounding through space toward an unknown tholicism and Christianity in an "obscene" literature in the col- articles of this nature to oe the Octoter trials of the Chi- destiny, and it is important to unfavorable manner. "published. However, his state- rt lege press. Members of these cago Eight which stem from last find out where and why, he said. The articles in question were clubs acquired two local lawyers ments were rejected by Justice year's Democratic National Con- But nobody seemed too con- John Hart's column of March to handle the case. In April Titone who essentially agresd vention. cerned at the moment. Movie 13 in the Richmond Times, and these lawyers sent the colleges with the contentions of the plai i- Now the president will be ex- Actress Dorothy LaMour got an essay by a Staten Island Com- an ultimatum "to formulate im- tiffs' counsel. He directed tie pected to withdraw more troops more immediate attention than munity College Dolphin contribu- mediate guidelines to insure that Board of Higher Education and the by mid-October if he is to pla- the astronauts' remarks as she tor, Frank Giacolone. "From your institutions and its publica- presidents of the college to pre- cate even the most moderate of made her way by the press room. the Hart" used the name of tions respect a strict neutrality vent publication of such articles students, the NSA spokesman It was a glamorous day in Wash- Jesus Christ in an allegorical in the area of religion." How- in the future, whether by enforce- said. As one of the Washington ington - - a happy day in the sense. The work was found of- ever, they did not wait for a re- ment of existing regulatiors, press corps members said be- Federal City. fensive by some, due to passages ply and instead brought the issue enactment of new ones, or other- fore the joint session, "Even like "Jesus Christ is reborn to court. wise. through the pussy of a black The legal arguments employ- Throughout the months pre- ed by these lawyers stated that ceding the ruling, the editors the newspapers are publicly fund- of the Richmond Times fought ed (the money is extracted from the pending decision with all the mandatory student • activities journalistic vigor they could A Moment's Thought fees) and utilize office space and muster. In an editorial in Miiy, equipment in the college build- the Richmond Times vehemently ing. Therefore, they can be con- articulated the independence of sidered agents of the state and the student paper from the ad- Michael Daniels can be held to violate the "ab- ministration. It Is with deepest regret that Pandora's Box reports the pass- ing of Michael Kevin Daniels, Michael died in his sleep of natural causes on August 6,1969. He was born on March 3, 1949. A graduate of Holy Cross High FOR A UNIQUE School, he was a member of the first entering class of York Col- lege and a holder of a New York EXPERIENCE IN State Regents Scholarship. His widowed father and younger brother and sister reside at 97 Plympson Ave., Roslyn Heights, ITALIAN CULINARY L.I., N.Y. The entire York College Com- ART munity wishes to express its condolences to his family and friends. His absence grieves us all. VISIT Richard Horowitz AIR CONDITIONED — BAYSIDE 4-5154 Richard Horowitz, student at York College was involved in a RISTORANTE ITALIANO car accident, late last semester. 219-01 Northern Boulevard He was on the critical list up until a few weeks ago. We are Bayside, N. Y. 11361 happy to learn he has been re- Catering to Small Parties moved to a hospital on Long Island, and is reported in fair ORDERS TO TAKE OUT condition. Look for RUDY'S frozen foods at your favorite Deli.

A.M. to 11 P.M. Weekdays; Fri. & Sat. 11 A.M. so 1.00 A.M. [CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS FREE PARKING IN REAR SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 PANDORA'S BOX PAGE

A Tear Shed For Dow Jones by hy Dubowsky This article deals with or sell, there are countless books scriptions. Nobody wants a loser. won't suffer any losses he prob- panies be without us today? We are that which is closest to the focal and magazines written on the sub- So you get a nice safe stock ably never bought the damn thing, the backbone of the nation's e- point of American culture; not ject. But try asking any reliable which will only vary within a or else he got another tip telling conomy. We even get to vote Las Vegas with its glistening broker what these are worth point or two of the price at which him to get rid of it. Men like on making company policies. Too chandeliers and MODERN and in dollars and cents and see you purchased it. However, you Mr. Johnson, head of the Fi- bad all you really get to do is GORGEOUS purple and vermil- what he'll tell you. Probably not must realize that if you're out delity Fund Group, who is quite sign the enclosed proxy forms lion painted rooms that reek of what you expected to hear. So to make big money, safe stocks a rich man today, know when which always have the company's tearful alcoholic loss. Instead it you decide that you will sub- will not fulfill that requirement. to buy and sell. They are the advised vote, and naturally you is the infamous gathering place scribe to an advisory service. As for those few "red hot ones who make it big in the always sign them. We make it of all soon to be shorn sheepi They usually have some "red tips" that do move, let me say market; not the average investor. possible for a few businessmen Wall Street and Broad, the Now hot tips." However these fore- this: by the time they get to you to make their fortunes. When York Stock Exchange. casts are not worth the paper they are "ice cold." Normally, the company starts to make The stock market is strictly that they are written onj except if the stock goes up ten points Now folks, let us look to the money we get a slice of the pie. a gamble; the investors are you perhaps for a collector of old then the man who wrote the brighter side of the market. It However, try dividing that piece and I, and our only objective is newsletters. You see, the edi- newsletter will have made isn't all bad you know. It gives between a few million share- to make money. TTie market is tors of the newspapers have an twenty-five. Grant you, ten points each and every one of us the holders and see what's left for a place where, contrary to pop- image to keep up and they can't on a stock is very satisfactory, opportunity of holding a share you. Not too much. I could go ular belief, few have made their give you anything too risky. If but if the tip was as "hot" as in America's largest industries- on endlessly but I feel that a fortunes. Countless others have any recommended stocks go down it claimed to be youjtoo^should Dupont, Boeing, American Tele- picture is worth a thousand (or lost theirs. people assume that most anything have made those twenty-five phone and Telegraph and the more) words. Wake up America, that the newsletter says is doubt- points. If the stock drops, rest most impressive of them allj take a good look! To aid us in our decisions I.B.M. Where would these com- concerning which stocks to buy ful and often cancel their sub- assured that the man on top PAGE 10 PANDORA'S BOX SEPTEMBER 25, 1969

It's another great fashion year and campus styles this fall are exactly that — greatl There is something for everyone in the new looks for fall, from skinny-ribs to checks, tweeds, leathers (real or imitation), and furs. Sweaters have gone long and super-long and appear in a wide variety of styles from the stan- dard turtleneck to long, ribbed vests and the new tunic length worn with pants or alone as a dress. Knit pantsuits are defin- itely one of the more exciting styles in the campus line, espe- cially when they are ribbed, argyle or sharp deco-metric prings. Pants are more conservative this fall and the side flare bell bottoms have been replaced by the skinny, cuffed look of menswear. Tweeds are popular in pants, as well as bold plaids and the more subdued glen plaids. The patterns and fabrics are standouts in the new fall colors-bottle greens, rust browns, garnet or the rich plum tones. Watch for accessories — scares and cloche hats of the '30s. The standard beret with the right handbag and shoes can give a special outfit an extraspecial touch, particularly if accessories are chosen with care. The long, long chains and belts are still popular this year and are still on the market in a wider range of patterns from which to choose. Keep an eye on the "layered look" - several styles of sweat- ers worn with matching knit pants - because knit scarves and hats are important accessories for this great new fashion trend. One of the most popular styles in coats this year is the maxi- coat, and it is appearing in major, department stores this Fall in a wide range of fabrics, including wool, leather and fur. This can be worn with pants, mini-skirts or midi-skirts and fit each style with a special flair. Of course, it also serves a practical function as well - protection multiplied beyond the average coat length! Merchandise featured in illus- trations may be purchased at Ab- raham and Strauss. Healy Vice Chancellor

The Rev. Timothy S. Healy lish literature at Fordham. join his administration especially S. J. was named last week as attractive," he said. vice chancellor for academic af- Dr. Healy has long been per- The son of the late Reginald fairs of The City University of sonally committed to expanding Stafford Healy who was known in New York by the Executive Com- higher education opportunity to the 1930's to a nationwide raclo mittee of the Board of Higher disadvantaged urban youth. In audience as "Captain Tim," ET. Education. 1968, he took a leave of absence Healy is the eldest of four chil- Dr. Healy, formerly executive from Fordham to work for the dren, all but one of whom ha/e vice president of Fordham U- establishment of a private, non- followed academic careers. His niversity, is the first Catholic sectarian., liberal arts college In mother, Margaret Dean Healy, clergyman to be named to an Harlem or Brooklyn's Bedford- lives in Dallas, Texas where administrative post at CUNY; Stuyvesant area. Of that ex- she has her own women's racio the second to be appointed by a perience he notes, "The fund- program on station KIXL. His major public university in the Ing was simply not forthcoming younger brother, David, an actcr, U. S. In July^Rutgers University from the private sector, a fact lives in Stratford, England where named the Rev. John A. Boland, of life which underscores the he is a member of the Royal S. J. as dean of students for urgency of the mission confront- Shakespeare Company. One sis- its Newark campus. ing City University. I have no ter, Mrs. Albert Dumais, is a A native New Yorker, the 46 doubt that what happens here in teacher in elementary education year old new CUNY vice chan- the next few years will point at the Newark College for Womsn cellor will, according to Chan- the way for first public, then and her husband is on the speesh cellor Albert H. Bowker, "Have private, urban institutions of and drama faculty of Pace Ccl- an important hand in helping to higher education. Our job is lege. Another sister, Mrs. Alain maintain the academic excellence to make it succeed here in New Beauvois, is a teacher at Hock i- of the City University as we move York." day Academy in Dallas where toward open admissions." On CUNY's open admission her husband is on the faculty of Dr. Healy, who earned his goal, Dr. Healy said, "To the St. Marks Academy. doctorate in English literature attempt less would be immoral, at Oxford University with a thesis to diminish the value of a City Dr. Healy is the author of Join on the 17th century poet John University degree in the process Donne: Ignatius His Conclave, Donne, was a member of the would be a fraud. We must meet and edited, with Dame HeLin and toaster a dual challenge." Gardner, John Donne: Selects Fordham faculty since 1955. He Prose, both published by Claren- was named executive vice presi- Dr. Healy was an English and don Press, Oxford. Another book, dent in 1965 and during the first Latin instructor at Fordham Pre- a study of English stoicism from two years in that post also served paratory school before joining the 1530 to 1640 is now in prepara- as academic vice president. Fordham University faculty. He tion. A graduate of Regis High School served as chairman of the New An Army veteran, Dr. Healy in Manhattan, Dr. Healy earned York College Bound corporation served with the 102nd Engineer- his A. B. in English, a Ph. L. in where he came In close contact ing Battalion of the 42nd Infantry tn. philosophy and an M. A. in ed- with CUNY's administration and Division as chaplain. He is a Hens Boutique ia:o«**-* ucation at Woodstock College, the university's special pro- member of the Modern Langu- Maryland. He was ordained at grams for disadvantaged high age Association, College English 3^St.Marlcs Place *7>

jingma

is sponsoring a "WELCOME, FRESHMEN" DANCE TO BE HELD FRIDAY, OCT. 3 AT 8 p.m. IN THE CAFETERIA

ine rock opera is here. Peter opera usually concentrates on ending to a truly great album. FREE Townsenc! and The Who have more of a play, but The Who's Note: The week of Oct. 20. combined the format of an opera purpose in "Tommy" is more will show "The Who" at the Fill- REFRESHMENTS & ADMISSION with rock music, in their latest musical tnan theatrical. more East. They will be ap- two piece album entitled, "Tom- Many groups have tried to cut pearing alone and will present my". In doing so they have pro- albums containing two records, the. entire rock opera, "Tom- duced one of the best albums this but haven't succeeded. Usually my." If you haven't got tickets ALL INVITED ••• LIVE BAND year. From start to finish the leavine the listener bored by the yet, good luck. The week is going excitement of the album is so end. "The Who" never let you to be a sensation. intense that it leaves you stunned. down in their album. The pace is The first selection, as in all very fast, and consequently the operas, is an overture introduc- end comes quickly. Their ability ing most of the main musical to change the musical themes themes to be repeated later on. within a song is another effect C.A.B. RAISES STUDENT FARE This technique is tremendous as that works tremendously. Airline youtii fares will con- to a head last January when sev- far as the album is concerned. In its recent decision, the CiUB To choose songs that rate above tinue, but not at the current half- eral bus companies, all of which concluded, contrary to Presents The songs to follow all relate others was difficult, but the se- price discount. had lost business to the airlines around the story of Tommy, "a earlier findings, that the fares lections, Pinball Wizard, I'm The five-man Civil Aero- on account of the fares, filed suit were not discriminatory, hut blind, dumb, and deaf kid," who Free, Sally Simpson, and Sen- nautics Board (CAB)decidedhere to make the CAB listen to their breaks through his world of dark - benefitted all travelers. "By en- sation, do rate slightly above the this month that while the fares, arguments that the discounts gendering development of a n>jw nes s and silence and becomes an others. The finale, We're Not which enable persons 12-22 to were illegal. idol to all. The normal classical market they have contributed Gonna Take It is a fantastic fly standby at low cost, were The Fifth Circuit Court of Ap- sizably to making modern equip- fair in principle, airlines should peals in New Orleans, agreeing ment and convenient schedules be allowed to raise them to 60 with some of the arguments, or- more broadly available," the per cent of the regular coach dered the CAB to investigate, CAB said. fare. and CAB examiner Artiiur S. Pre- Report Any The reason: steep wage settle- sent subsequently found tiie fares ments, more expensive fuel, and to be "unjustly discriminatory" "It is clear that the yoi.th higher landing fees have lowered and in violation of the Federal standby fares have generated a airline profits excessively, ac- Aviation Act of 1958. significant amount of new traf- cording to the CAB, and price in- Present recommended the fic," it said. "The 12-22 years creases in both regular and pro- fares be abolished, but the CAB age groups are more responsire motional discounts are necessary delayed action when protest was to price tiian is the market as a Transportation to increase revenue. The major registered by the National Student whole. Moreover, in addition to air carriers offering special Association, the Campus Ameri- the short-run generative effect youth fares—American, Con- cans for Democratic Action, the of youth fares, the longterm traf- tinental, Northwest, TWA, U- National Student Marketing Cor- fic impact also is significant. 13y nited, Eastern, and Western— poration, and many students and encouraging persons to travel by are expected to take advantage parents who deluged CAB of- air at an early age the fares will of the CAB ruling and raise their fices with letters. inculcate habits., .which will be Problems In Trailer prices. The new rates will take Three measures were intro- reflected in a ready acceptance effect Oct. 1. duced in Congress in support of s»f air travel throughout tlusir The youth fare issue was forced the low-cost youth fares. adult lives." ALICE'S RESTAURANT

House of ill repute on Jewel year old college student. Con- Smile happily Happy birthday,Pappa Juliel . Neal's joy lies awaiting :.ts Avenue and 158th Street in Flush- tact Paul Phillips. owners in Bellmore. Ii:'s ing needs a Sock it to Me. Bippy Apathy is alive and well in the Dumont Kenny smokes potll! proud parents are urged to •preferred but not required. A.B. L.B.J. ? Anybody but cafeteria. visit during visitors hours. L.B.J. ? Happy birthday Linda Katzlll My finger still hurts. Al. Pupils see but do not speak Your phantom lover. Ellie: Gulf city is alive and incognito. William Carlos Williams is still Tricky Dick may be great but Oak leaves are tracing the yel- Thirty eight thousand Americans remembered. L.S.D. was still the best Presi- low orb and a million Vietnamese and The buses are not on strike it dent we ever had. Faintly golden and green whis- many minds ;.Mdead. just seems so.... Pandora's Box needs a cleaning pering touching lady. Not required to attend Movie review: Go see theDober- The intimate depths and echoing For sale 14' Speed Hull Mr. Acker: meetings. man Pincher meets the Bored a sob; Glassed Bottom loo dollars Remember Love beads AND Housewife. Simply carnivo- Thy grace pervades this Autumn the New York Times Fracas rous. Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee evening. John son Controls 25 dollars are obese. Frank Huza ES6-3349 To: The Jewel Avenue Bunch Wanted: Reason for Nixon's A question to York college, KEEP THE FAITH George C, Please contact Rae madness. Shall we always be becoming FOR SALE From: Fracas C. at the office. Never being? True or false, in a Philosophy Four Darling Miniature Poodles To the Alans: If not, what? class: Do you walk to school To George and Martha, AKC Registered, 8 weeks old REMEMBER THE SLEEPING or carry your books? The Congratulations on your 125th male and female BAG!!! Where the hell do we park? answer is I take a plane. anniversary See; A. Kapsuleas Trailer #4 Adell: WINE IS FOR DRINKING!!! October 15th, moratorium. Orange Flavored Funny Face You can get anything you want ExU76 or 34 Lives—I hope!! at Alice's Restaurant 1.00 first BENNY: There is nothing wrong with Spiro twenty words. 10 cents each SUPER KID, I love you. Fracas KEEP YOUR SISTER UNDER Agnew that a laryngectomy 1965 Volks Bug—Off white C additional four words. CONTROL, PLEASE wouldn't fix. $850.00. Call Kathy 516- CONGRATULATIONS PI-2-5823. Arlene & Johnnie THIS NEWSPAPER WILL SELF- Harry Kaplan is still running. Dear A., Good Luck!!!!!! DESTRUCT IN FIVE SECONDS Mark Student Powers where are I love C.A.W. ...R.C.K. Do you really think I can walk you now that we need you? five miles in three hours. RONNIE: Sure York College, you thake the Anybody who wants to sell tape R. Soon you will be home or will Mao Tse Tung is not dead. He is L.SJ). to tiie I.R.T., then you take cartridges, call Mark, Vl-8- you be home? the LN.D. to the S.D.S., switch to in Brooklyn. Flatbush and Church 9578. Milty born of Merlin friend, you I hope I haven't destroyed Waiting for Garfields to close. are still a magician. Nice try the A.C.I.D. line and take the first something that barely was train you can catch to theD.M.T. Good luck to Yaffa...Mark. at registration, but you failed. but could have truly been. Wanted: Pills to insure growth stop. Take the UP escalator to We will meet across the ocean.. 56th St. and you're there. for four feet eleven twenty Something witty Happy birthday ,Uncle Henry I till then Liieitroat