ii.nm.i-sf Page 2 Pandora's Box January 29, 1970 York Seeks Its Jamaica Doubtful For Fail

The site situation is in a state for our use, however, the In- and that renovation will l)egin of flux at this time. DeanHorch- ternal Revenue Service still oc- then, with York College students Own Accreditation ler plans to have a college wide cupies the building. The Jam- using the building the folk wing A three man commission from ship developed between the com- report and discussion sometime aica Jewish Center will also September. the Middle States A ssociation of munity and the students. in February in the Bayside Oaks be used by York College, but Colleges and Secondary Schools only after the public school stu- The team is basically study- Jewish Center. The status of The Natural Sciences 3uzz will be visiting the York College the site will be discussed with dents have finished using the facilities, once thought to be campus on February 9th, from ing the organization, campus gov- building in June. York College ernance and administration, in- both students and faculty taking settled have not been settled. 9 A.M. to 5P.M. The Committee part in the proceedings. was in the process of receiving The property, owned by the will view the operation of the struction, purposes, program e- the building when a fire at the valuation and faculty. Instruc- Brooklyn Union Gas Company, college, having already read At the present time the Mont- public school nearby made it has not been condemned. The a 200 page report concerning tional aids, such as library and necessary for the public school advisement, Liberal Arts, gomery Ward building is in the facility will have to be con- the development of the college. process of starting the pro- students to occupy the building. structed, and will be an enti rely The purpose of the committee Teacher Education, and the SEEK It is expected that these students program. Our unique programs ceedings necessary for ren- new building. This facility i 3 the will be to evaluate the phase ovation. We have the building will vacate the building in June most difficult to build. value (the growth of the college) such as the Intensive Studies and to give the college an oppor- Program, the summer camp pro- tunity for self evaluation. Para- gram, and the Teacher's Edu- mount in the interests of the Com- cation Program. Student services mittee will be the student opinion and student life (in government, of the college, and the relation- athletics, and publications).

City University Protests Cuts The 90% cut in City Univer- sity's construction program. . . sity's Capital Budget requests' "Unless the Planning Commis- for 1970-71 was vigorously pro- sion demonstrates a radically tested for its "utter insensitivity different approach than shown to the needs of public higher edu- in this Draft Capital Budget, it cation" by Deputy Chancellor will be impossible for the univer- Seymour C. Hyman at hearings sity to perform its mission." before the City Planning Com- Dr. Hyman continued, mission today (December 17). "Throughout the budget report, The City University of New appeals are made for greater York had requested $81 million state and federal support for including $46 million in city funds city capital needs. Yet there and $35 million in state funds for seems to be little recognition of community college buildings and the fact that every dollar of city for rehabilitation and computer funds spent for college construc- purchases on both community tion is matched by a dollar of college and senior college cam- state funds." puses. He said that federal funds were The Draft Capital Budget is- also jeopardized by inadequate sued by the City Planning Com- provisions in the budget. mission provides $13,176,130 in- Dr. Hyman pinpointed three the beat cluding $4,370,415 in city funds items for special attack, calling and $3,150,415 in state funds. for the restoration of funds for The commission proposed that senior college rehabilitation and another $5,655,300 for rehabili- computer purchases, for con- tation and computers at the sen-; struction of the Kingsborough ior colleges be financed by the Community College permanent City University Construction campus, and for project planning Fund, which has previously re- for Staten Island Community Col- goes on fused to fund such items. lege and Queensborough Com- Normal heart beat. "It is, to say the least, puz- munity College, contending that zling to us," Dr. Hyman said, plans would be sufficiently ad- "how a document which flatly vanced to require funds by 1970- states," Additional facilities must 71 for these projects. be built to relieve the already New construction at the senior overcrowded CUNY colleges and colleges of City University is meet future needs,' can then at- financed by the City University tempt to rationalize cuts in Construction Fund. Construction an order of magnitude certain at community colleges is shared to severely set back the univer- equally by city and state. Summer Session 70 Courses On the basis of the preliminary registration survey for the Summer Session 1970 the follow- ing courses will definitely be offered. Anthropology 101 Biology 201 Education 321,322,323 English 101, 102 Fine Arts 102 History 103, 106 Humanities 172, 272 Math 111 Music 102 you give Philosophy 201, 202 Feb. 9th and 24th In York College Physical Education 142 10AM-2PM Parking Lot Physical Science 101, 102, 201 Psychology 101, 224, 225, 271, 272 Sociology 101, 271 Spanish 105, 106, 272 BE A BLOOD DONOR A list of additional courses will soon be made available as a result of a survey that the Regis- trar's Office is planning to take in the spring. Community Blood Council • American Red Cross January 29, 1970 Pandora's Box Page 3 York Welcomes ON FACILITIES: 130 N Students Marc Cohen Addresses Student Body Like all appraisals-, this brief tal to stress that York must us are aware of our current phy- appraisal of the physical needs possess a campus which does, sical problems. It is also quite of our academic community are not have to share with or bor- evident that the future develop- derived from the outlook of the row facilities from another insti- ment of York depends on the ex- 10 w Teachers appraisers. This is particularly tution? Nevertheless, I am sure pansion rather than acceptance so because a judgement of needs our "dream" campus would of- of our present "adequate" facili- The enrollment for the Spring the Spring term. Of these, sixty is dependent upon a concept of fer us lots of space. ties. Term at York College will be are lower freshmen, forty are what is and what ought to be.. In spite of the many campus thirteen hundred students. At in the Seek program, and thirty To make this appraisal therefore present, there are twelve hun- hold advance standing. Seven stu- This brings us back to our pre- difficulties which confront us, I requires the creation of what the sent conditions of space, Today, have only referred to the obvious dred forty-seven students en- dents from foreign countries physical circumstances ofYork rolled. One hundred students are were admitted to York, one from our campus is comprised of a well physical problem. However, if College should be and to com- constructed classroom building, we secure only better facilities, dropping out or transferring, and Formosa, one from the Philli- pare them with what exists. And ten former students are being re- pines, three from Japan, one from an abused cafeteria - lounge, an then we have still a longer way if gaps appear, we will have ar- overcrowded faculty building* a to go on building a better York admitted this coming term. The Iran, and one from Costa Rica. rived at an indication of what we College. The future development original class admitted in Sep- Approximately one hundred leased private house, an abandon- need. ed Jewish Center, a "brain trust" of York also depends on the ef-' tember, 1967, had an enrollment twenty five faculty members were fectiveness of student participa- of three hundred seventy-one. employed at York in the Fall on Mt. Jewel, and an attractive, but inconvenient Urban Affairs tion and cooperation in the deci- Figures show that there are two term. There will be ten new sion making process of our com- hundred thirty-nine students people to replace those profes- We would almost agree that Center in beautiful downtown Ja- maica. munity. It is not as obvious as our' from the original class still en- sors who are leaving. first in our catalogue of what physical dilemma, but I feel it is rolled at York. The dropout and The administration will prob- ought to exist at York College just as essential for students to transfer rate is average in rela- ably not drop any students for Is the need to envision a mod- While our population has trip- become Involved in academic re- tion to the size of the original the Spring term because there ern, multi-acre campus, which led In size, our facilities have re- form as it is for them to fight for class. will not be sufficient time to re- serves the interests of all the mained the same since the first land reform. There will be one hundred view all the records during inter- members of the community. Per- academic year. thirty new students admitted in While the question of faculties new siuaencs aamiueu m session. (N(.«. j_,aigntLaight); haps, it would be even more vivi-- Yet*et,, thtne trutnh is thatnat imost of is a problem which involves many people from outside the college and the York College decision making process involves many Radical Efforts Gain Support As people within the college, it seems that progress could at least make headway in the latter area. In short, we have the op- Moderate Groups Become More So portunity to move ahead, and (CPS)—While the Moratorium to the Marxist view that capi- Socialist Alliance met at the to push for campus demands during this semester, The York and Mobilization committees talism must be overthrown be- University of Minnesota campus that are anti-capitalist and areCollege Student Association will have been trying to figure out fore imperialism and exploita- over Christmas weekend for their linked up with other national and be In the forefront of our college's how to stop the Vietnam War tion of workers and minority ninth annual convention. international struggles. development. in 1970, more young people than groups can end. There are, how- The YSA, which is closely Come join up; influence our ever have been joining radical The delegates overwhelmingly future at York. Peace. ever, ideological differences ber linked to the socialist Workers rejected political papers written political organizations such as tween them. Party, is "best known for its the Progressive Labor Party by USA locals from Madison, At the YSA convention, for work in helping to build the mass Wise, and Gainesville, Fla., (PLP), Young Socialist Alliance example, students were regard- movement in this country for im- (YSA), Revolutionary Youth which had sought to move the Faculty ed with esteem as, a potential mediate withdrawal of U.S. troops YSA closer to the New Left. Movement (RYM) and SDSrevolutionary force. Delegates from Vietnam. Weathermen. decided that capturing control Among the resolutions passed This convention marked YSA's Some 600 attended a four-day of orthodox student governments by the delegates were: first formal workshop on Propose YSA convention held during should receive prime emphasis. to use the opportunity of up- women's liberation. Initial form- Christmas vacation inMinneapo- At the PLP gathering on the coming electoral campaigns to ulations included women's right lis. Re-elected national chair- other hand, students were seen work against the reliance of the to control their own bodies, 24- man, Larry Seigle claimed YSA as secondary forces in the move- American people on the Dem- hour child care centers, equal Facilities has between 5,000 and 10,000 ment whose task should be to ocratic and Republican parties, pay for equal work, active re- Plans have been put forth that. members, including 3,000-4,000 organize the workers. The and to educate about socialism; cruitment of women into the would provide for the use of the members at 200 colleges and Weathermen are known to feel to build for a mass march anti-war movement, and support faculty office building as a class universities and 90 high schools. that students, because they accept in the spring around the slogan, of all women's liberation groups. room building. The secretaries He said college membership has the privileged sanctuary of the "Bring All the Troops Home (Two of the four major proposals would be pooled and they would increased one-third over a year university, are incapable of play- Nowl"; to the body were written and occupy the area of theF.O.B. ing a major role in the revolu- presented by women, and many presently used by the Guidance ago. to develop vigorous defense of Department. It is thought that These groups are to the left tion. all black organizations now suf- women speakers contributed to discussion from the floor two or three classrooms can be of both the Moratorium and Mo- More than 800 members and fering repression, and to use the set up. bilization in that they subscribe_ guests of the Trotskyist Young Black Community, throughout the convention.) Students Tackle Transit Fare Hike With the Metropolitan Transit Authority's Fare Hike, the Stu- dent Advisory Council of The City University of New York today called for reduced trans- it fares for college students in the metropolitan area. The S.A.C. action was taken at a meeting of its Executive Committee representing over 180,000 students in the 18 col- lege units of CUNY. According to S.A.C. Chairman, Lester Jacobs of Queens College, "a 50 per cent increase in transit cost imposes an enormous hard- ship upon commuter students who are simultaneously being asked by the Mayor to provide support of theUniversity'sbudget through substantial fee increases." Mr. Jacobs said thattheS.A.C. resolution calling for reduced fares equal to those currently granted public and private high school students had been sent to Mayor Lindsay and to Dr. Wil- XL i r ki \s i L IJ ..I r . i i . <• • • liam Ronan, Chairman of the Tne Pfopj© of New York hold a turnstile-|umping festival to protest the raise of the subway fare. A New York City Transit Authority, splendid time was had by all. Page 4 Pandora' s Box «-' January 29, 1970 Does MOMA Approve of the Song My Massacre?

The Art Workers Coalition is were supposed to be doing, and a group of artists interested in with the growing reluctance of the social and political reform. They executive staff apparently para- Art Workers Coalition Demonstrate formed in January 1969. At this lyzing the committee, the coali- time, the Museum of Modern Art: tion asked Arthur Drexler for a was exhibiting their Machine yes orno answer on the museum's Show. Included was a sculpture intentions to go ahead with the Inside Museum Of Modern Art by Takis. He objected to its use project. The reply was yes, and in the show as he felt he had more the AWC Committee Members recent and relevant pieces. He proceeded indepenently to secure removed the sculpture and an- donation of printing costs and nounced his disapproval. In 30,000 sheets of paper; on Dec March, at an open hearing the 16 one-time reproduction rights artists organized into the AWC, were acquired by the AWC from concerned with artists rights and the photographer—RonHaeberle. problems in New York. Most of The remaining 20,000 sheets of their attack has been aimed at paper were bought by the coali- the Modern because of its great tion. The credit line on the poster influence. They realize that the still referred to the project as Modern is by far not the only jointly sponsored by the AWC museum which needs change but- and MOMA. they lack the manpower to work Dec. 18: The color plate com- at the other museums in the city. pleted, and the printer waiting The group has published two for the museum's approval of the books, available at $2.00 each in credit line, the staff, still with the Modern and other museums. one exception in favor of the Currently they are distribut- museum's participation, decided ing a poster in the lobby of the to "Touch Base." The mock-up Museum of Modern art, with the was taken to William S. Paley. following statement: President of the Board of Trus- tees. At 6 PM Irving Petlin was informed by telephone that the DOES MOMA APPROVE OF museum could not (or was not THE SONG MY MASSACRE? allowed to) be associated with the poster. Mr. Paley said that if This poster protesting the Song the staff felt strongly about the My Massacre was initially con- issue, it could be presented to ceived as a joint production of the Board of Trustees on Jan. 8 the Museum of Modern Art Work- but that it would definitely be ers' Coalition. It was proposed rejected. and unanimously approved at a Dec. 26: The poster, now spon- large meeting of the two groups sored by the Art Workers'Coali- at the Museum on Nov. 25, 1969. tion, alone, was published in an On Dec. 18, after three weeks' edition of 50,000 copies and dis- work, it was peremptorily re- tribution began through an infor- jected by William S. Paley on mal network of artists, students the behalf of the museum's Board and peace movement workers of Trustees, despite broad sup- throughout the world. port from the museum's staff. * * * 50,000 copies have now been pub- Practically, the outcome is as lished by the Art Workers'Coali- planned: An artist-sponsored tion alone; They are being dis- poster protesting the Song My tributed free of charge all over Massacre will receive vast dis- the world, without benefit of the tribution. But the museum's un- museum's name or distribution precedented decision to make facilities. known, as an institution, its com- * * * mitment to humanity has been A summary of the events be- denied it. Such lack of resolu- tween Nov. 25 and Dec. 18: tion casts doubts on the strength Nov. 25: at the meeting, attend- of the museum's commitment to ed by the museum's Ad Hoc Plan- art itself, and can only be seen ning Committee, other members as bitter confirmation of this of the staff, the Art Workers' institution's decadence and/or Coalition, and seven non-aligned impotence. artists invited by the museum, the Mr. James Jones of our art de- poster proposal was brought up partment is a member of the and voted in. The coalition offer- AWC. He expressed the group's ed to pay for it if the museum opinion of the proceedings say- would handle distribution via ing "... the trustees refused to other museums here and abroad. support the poster because the It was decided that the poster war is furthering their economic should be a documentary photo- gains." graph and that no artists' name In June the Art Workers Coali- should appear on it. Timeliness tion submitted 11 demands to the and the need for rapid execu- Museum of Modern Art. The text tion of the project was stressed. follows. A committee was formed A. With regard to modern art mu- of Arthur Drexler and Eliza- seums in general and the New Members of the Art Workers Coalition demonstrating inside the Museum beth Shaw of the museum staff, York Museum of Modern Art in of Modern Art in front of the Guernica exhibit. Frazer Dougherty, Jon Hen- particular, AWC makes the fol- dricks, and Irving Petlin of the lowing demands: devoted to showing the accom- 11. In order to remain a Mu- cial benefits. AWC. 1. The Board of Trustees of the plishments of Black and Puerto seum of Modern Art, the Mu- Art Workers Coalition is em- Dec. 3: After several delays Museum should be made up of Rican artists. seum should follow the general phatically not the spokesman for on the museum's part, the com- one-third museum staff, one- 6. The Museum should encour- principle of acquiring and exhi- any one style or any one genera- mittee finally had its first meet- third patrons, and one-third ar- age female artists to overcome biting only works which are no tion. On the contrary, it insists ing. Certain staff members were tists, if it is to continue to act the centuries of damage done to more that 30 (thirty) years old. that all divergent movements reluctant to support the docu- as the policy-making body of the the image of the female as an All other works in its possession, should be able to exist concur- mentary nature of the image Museum. artist by establishing equal rep- and also those that eventually rently, and that aesthetic differ- chosen, but the poster commit- 2. Admission to the Museum resentation of the sexes in shows, pass this age limit should be sold . ences should no longer prevent tee was authorized to use the should be free at all times and it museum purchases and on selec- to museums whose collections the cooperation of all artists for museum's name in seeking re- should be open in the evenings tion committees. record the history of art. The the common good. production rights, printer, etc. to accommodate working people. 7. The Museum should main- proceeds of such sales should So far the AWC has convinc- The specific photograph (first 3. The Museum should decen- tain available to the public an up- be used for the requirements of ed the Museum to remain open published in life magazine), the tralize to extend its activities to-date registry of all artists. the present and the future. one evening a week, on Mondays quotation, 99% of the layout, and into the Black, Spanish, and other 8. Museum staff should take B. Until such time as a mini- and free admission from 2 to 9 the edition number were decid- communities. It should also sup- positions publicly and use their mum income is guaranteed for PM on that day. ed upon by the committee that port events which these commu- political influence in matters all people, the economic posi- morning. nities can identify with and con- concerning the welfare of artists. tion of artists should be secured The AWC meets on Mondays at The Museum Executive Com- trol. 9. The Museum's exhibition in the following ways: 8 o'clock pm in the Museum of mittee had a lunch meeting that 4. The Museum should aban- program should give special at- 1. Rental fees should be paid Living Artists, 729 Broadway. day at which the poster was don its plans to build a sky- tention to works of artists which to artists for all work exhibited The meeting are open and there brought up (presumably for the scraper in one of the most ex- for one reason or another are not where admissions are charged, is no official membership or first time), and a second, 2 1/2 pensive real-estate areas of the being shown in commercial gal- whether or not the work is owned collection of dues. The group hour meeting of the poster com- city. Instead its fund raising cam- leries. The Museum should also by the artist. is composed of painters, writers, mittee was necessary to re- paign should aim at the conver- sponsor the production and exhi- 2. A percentage of the profit sculptors, film makers, and cri- convince Arthur Drexler of the sion of many existing structures bition of such works outside its realized on the resale of an tics. They collect donations and importance of the museum's in- all over the city into relatively own premises. artist's work should revert to distribute it to political organiza- volvement. The majority of the cheap, flexible branch-museums 10. Artists should retain a dis- the artist. tions as they see fit. They have museum's actual work on the pos- that will not carry the stigma of position over the destiny of their 3. A trust fund should set up given money to Biafra the Pin- ter was done by non-executive catering only to the wealthier work, whether or not it is owned from a tax levied on the sales thers and Women's Liberation. staff with open enthusiasm. sections of society. by them, to ensure that it can- of the work of dead artists. If you're interested and want Dec. 9: Having heard no re- 5. A section of the Museum not be altered, destroyed, exhi- This fund would provide stipends, to know more, see Mr. Jones sults from the museum commit- under the direction of Black and bited or reproduced without their health insurance, help for ar- in trailer 7 or attend one of their tee members on the work they Puerto Rican artists should be consent. tists' dependents, and other so- meetings. ,.<•

(}'•'(• \ •'•;•' • , : January 29, 1970 Pandora's Box Page 5

The recent action of the College P & B Com- mittee - deciding to not re-hire eight members of the faculty - raises a fundamental issue. A- gain, are the students not to have a voice in the vital affairs/Of university life? m Essentially, no one is better qualified to rate the competency of a college instructor than a student. While the student cannot sit in judge- ment on the teacher's expertise on nuclear physics or trends in Latin American markets, he can e deem whether or not that teacher is either capable or actually IS relating the basic course work. Much rhetoric - nationally and internationally - w was passed about in the 1968 - 69 academic year dealing with the need for reform of the university structure and meaningful participation by students. Student Evaluation A great deal of these weighty tracts emanated from the prolific typewriters of our most noteworthy p educators. Everyone seemed to agree - students, faculty, administrators - that reform must come, but where is it? Students may be blamed for not following up on basic issues and problems which were raised in the o Not Seen to heat of last year and now lay dormant in the academic cool of 1969 - 70 If so, the need for 0 students to properly evaluate their teachers - as a positive tool in improving the level of ed- ucation - is a worthy battle to "breaking out" from the current lethargy. The new president of the student body has Be Heard appointed a committee to deal with the problem of teacher evaluations. We urge this committee to wast no time in coming up with a usable method and/or forms than can be implemented for use this semester. Their education may be crucial in establishing a necessary tradition to allow a modicum of self-determination by students.

147,000 workers are on strike against General Electric. There are at least that many reasons why GE should be defeated. General Electric is run by nineteen men, all white, all but G.E. The Electric Octopus one Anglo-Saxon Protestants. They hold more than half the company's voting stock and hire able GE tactic. The company the chief executives and wants to come off as patriotic managers. They are some of the as Mother and Apple Pie. The most powerful men in the world, historical record of the com- heads of the fourth largest in- pany's behavior reads dif- dustrial corporation in the U.S. ferently. These men usually see the in- Back in the years 1928-1940, side of a GE plant only on the GE was in league with the Krupp yearly guided tour. They don't Corporation, Germany's largest care about producing anything armaments maker and a chief in particular, but only about ex- Hitler backer. Together, they WHO RULES GE tracting profit from everything in conspired to fix the price of general. General Electric is only strategic metals at more than J. Paul Austin, President, Coca-Cola: Director, Morgan Guaranty Trust one of the profit-making schemes ten times the market value. Con- that they control. victed of conspiracy by a U.S. W.H. Demler, CIA agent The nineteen men who run GE court, GE got off with a petty- Fred B>Dent. President, Mayfair Mills are powerful voices in the White cash fine of $36,000. Thomas S. Gates, Chairman, Executive Committee, Morgan Guaranty Trust House and the Pentagon. Four In most plants, workers may not talk to each other except Edwin D. Harrison, President, Georgia Institute of Technology; Director, J.P. GE directors were at the top of Stevens & Company the military establishment when during breaks. If the line stops, the Viet Nam war was being everyone has to keep busy wiping Fred L. Houde, President, Purdue University: Director, Inland Steel planned. and sweeping until the white shirts Gilbert W. Humphrey, Chairman, Hanna Mining Company; Director, Texaco General Electric keeps close get it rolling again. One man at John E. Lawrence, Partner, James Lawrence Company, Boston; Chairman, Board the Oakland, California, trans- ties with the Pentagon through of Trustees, Massachusetts General Hospital the 89 retired colonels and gen- former plant summed it up: he erals who now work for GE. said working for GE is like Ralph Lazarus, Chairman, Federated Department Stores; Director, Chase Man- General Electric's power to being inside San Quentin, except hattan Bank make national policy pays the they let you out at night. Edmund W. Littlefield, President and Director, Utah Mining & Construction; company very well. General GE has a peculiar idea of "pro- Trustee, Stanford University Electric was stagnating in 1964. gress' in its products. In 1931 George H. Love, Chairman of Board, Consolidation Coa< Company; Chairman of Then came the 1965 escalation of the company spent millions to Board, Chrysler Corporation a war that GE helped plan, and make a lightbulb that would burn out twice as fast. This year GE Neil H. McElroy, Chairman of Board, Procter & Gamble; Director, Chrysler GE's balance sheet took a great Corporation leap forward. General Electric announced it had stopped working war contracts have more than on a smog-free electric auto- Dean A. McGee, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Kerr-McGee Corporation doubled since 1965. This year, mobile. Now GE has the key Henry S. Morgan, Partner, Morgan Stanley Company with war sales of $1.6 billion, patents for the electric car and GE is the number two military can keep anyone else from build- J.S. Parker, GE Vice President, Executive Trustee, Rensselaer Polytechnical contractor. ing one for 17 years. That's pro- Institute gress, GE style. General Electric directors are Gilbert H. Scribner, President, Scribner & Company on the governing boards of at General Electric markets Robert T. Stevens, President & Director, J.P. Stevens & Co., least eleven major American uni- products that make the world a Director, Morgan Guaranty Trust worse place to inhabit. In No- versities and colleges, including H.L. Weiss, Chariman, GE Credit Corporation Stanford, Harvard and Princeton. vember, 1966, it cut costs in General Electric men control color TVproduction; now all their Walter B. Wriston, President & Director, First National City Bank, N.Y., the faculty and curriculum to see sets emit possibly sterilizing President & Director, International Banking Corp. that potential GE stagehands in radiation sideways and down- Fred J. Borch, President & Chief Executive Officer, GE, Member of Board, the form of brainwashed com- ward. Council for Latin America. pany - loving engineers, tech- General Electric's ideaof pro- nicians and managers are turned gress is to force more to work out in every graduating class. harder on worse products to sell Whoever protests, whoever or- at higher prices. ganizes and moves against the The strike against GE is only power of the small circle of men the beginning. There are other at the top is branded by GE and GE's, and together they make up its servants as an unpatriotic a system. We must defeat that agitator. Waving the American whole monopoly system in order flag In strikers' faces isafavor- to really defeat the likes of GE. Page 6 Pandora's Box January 29, 1970 If A Teeny Bopper Can O.D., Why Can't I? Would You Like by Stan Rustin TO START An eighty pound, twelve year colleges. According to the Met- trip with mescaline, or acid. We old boy, wearing a Snoopy sweat- ropolitan Drug Survey, one in can also discuss the facts and shirt died from an overdose of four college students have tried fictions of drug use and abuse. heroin last month. Mainlining at least marijuana before they To this end, one of York's since the age of eleven, this kid start college. The epidemic in- students, Steve Starer, has made died in a dilapidated latrine with volves not just grass but hash, the following suggestions: YOUR OWN CHURCH? a needle in his arm. You ask, speed, acid and heroin. Students l.Set up an ongoing group of "What does that have to do with who had put down anyone using students who are interested me?" H, may now be snorting or skin in the drug scene and who popping. The question is: "Do would like to discuss the Watch David Susskind as teeny We will furnish you with a Church Charter and you bopper s from Odyssey House talk we want to do anything about numerous aspects of drug about being into hard drugs at it?" use. can start your own church. Headquarters of UNI- We can shrug our shoulders, 2. Organize a group of stu- VERSAL LIFE CHURCH will keep records of your thirteen. Watch as the psychia- point out that most college stu- dents who could make them- trist from Odyssey House talks church and file with the federal government and about an increase in known teeny dents don't get into H, and sing selves available to students the praises of grass and acid. who are "crashing" or hav- furnish you a tax exempt status — all you have to do boppers using drugs from 5,000 We can point to friends who ing a bad trip. This group to 22,000 kids in one year. "Oh," have tripped and dug it, while would function in ways simi- is report your activities to headquarters four times you say, "What does it have to we minimize the "few" who lar to members of Alcholics a year. Enclose a free will offering. do with me?" couldn't handle it. We can try Anonymous who make them- Let's face it, we have one hell to help students who are crash- selves available by phone or of a drug abuse epidemic. This ing after a terrible ride on the in person to members of the epidemic is in the junior high A train. We can try to help group who are in trouble. UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH schools, high schools, and the students who are into a bad The staff of the Counseling and Student Development Division would like all students who are interested in the drug scene and who would like to help York set BOX 6S75 Airmail Interview up a cadre of students who can help students through a bad drug York Student in Spain experience to contact Dr. Lip- sig, or Mr. Rustin in the faculty HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33021 administration building, or Steve Spanish 301, an advanced class BEATRIZ CASAS: Starer in the cafeteria. of twenty-three students (articu- Have you been "dating" in late, curious and disputatious, Spain? according to Dr. Doyaga) wanted BEVERLYN: course, an occasional tourist or to know if their classmate, Bev- Yes, at first I dated many fel- foreign student. I have had no erlyn EJroadbelt, was holding her lows. But I soon learned that a own in a Spanish University. The problem in being accepted, in Spanish girl dates only one fellow. fact, I seem to have made class prepared a questionnaire Lately I have been dating one and airmailed it to Beverlyn, who- young man. On the other hand, friends more easily than my is a junior at York and a Spanish Spanish fellows date as many American friends and I believe major. Beverlyn had left New girls as their hearts desire. I was the first to be asked out York for Granada, Spain, in Sep- This is a man's country! by a Spanish fellow. I suppose tember, to study for a year DEBORAH SCHOLAR: I am a novelty. I do attract a lot of attention when I walk down under the City University Study Are there any protest move- Abroad Program. Here are Bev- ments among the students? the street. I must admit that this erlyn'!; candid responses. BEVERLYN: does not disturb me because I JACK LOGBMAN: Not yet. Spanish students, at love to turn a few heads. Are studies in Spain more dif- least those I have met, do not ficult than at York? seem to be politically oriented. BEVERLYN: Of course, the Spanish govern- JORGE SANTOS: Yes, for an American studentl ment does not allow public free Will you travel to other parts At first I had difficulty under- speech when it is critical of the of Spain and Europe? standing some of my professors regime. This, I feel, may be who speak in low, mumbling the reason why these students BEVERLYN: tones. Some make no effort to are not discussing politics with Yes, I will spend the summer enunciate clearly as my Spanish me. in northern Spain, in the Basque professors did at York. Although STEPHANIE JOHNSON: Country, where I will be visiting with time, it seems that some of Where do you live? Dr. Doyaga's friends and rela- these mumbling professors are BEVERLYN: Beverlyn Broadbelt receiving an award during the tives. DurinDur g the Christmas holi- improving. Perhaps I am getting I live in a beautiful Spanish will go to Italy with one used to them. When I have dif- co-op apartment' with a typical first foreign language festival in May of T968. j£m y 1girlfriends wi . ficulty taking notes, I ask my Spanish family. I have a bedroom Spanish classmates to help me with a terrace which faces the out. I found that I made many Alhambra and the Sierra Nevada. friends this way. The view is breathtaking. Every FRANCISCO WONG: morning I have a continental Why did you decide to study in breakfast (coffce, rolls and but- The Bank for Business and Savings Spain? ter), and for lunch and dinner, BEVERLYN: three course meals which are I wanted to become very fluent delicious, but are adding extra in Spanish and I knew that living pounds. and studying in Spain would force MARIA SOTO: me to use the Spanish that I Will you receive credit at York had learned. I want to be a for the course which you are tak- Spanish teacher and I know that ing? I must speak fluently. BEVERLYN: JAMES SHANNON: Yes, I will receive Ml credit How much does this program for one year of study (about 30 cost? credits). BEVERLYN: JOY MINSKY: The cost for one year is $2,- How do your professors in 125.00. This amount covers Granada compare to your pro- travel, tuition, room and board. fessors at York? There are many scholarships, BEVERLYN: grants and loans available from There is very little commun- different organizations. ication between Professors and GAIL MALIAN: Students here. I have no coun- What are the course require- selor or student adviser as I ments for the program? had at York. I have to solve BEVERLYN: my own problems here. The All that is necessary is the classes are all lecture classes. completion of the language re- A student does not voice his quirement at York and a course opinion or ask a question in in Advanced Grammar and Com- class. At York I participated in position. class and I was involved in all GINNY CRAWFORD: the Spanish activities out of class. Is Spain expensive? Nevertheless, my professors at BEVERLYN: Granada are also very warm and Not for an American, but yes pleasant, but the only way you for a Spanish worker. 1 cannot communicate with a professor is National Bank of North America understand how the average to catch him between classes — worker lives, who makes about if you can. 200 pesetas a day (approximately three dollars). A dozen eggs costs GAIL SIMMONS: 35 pesetas, a bottle of milk 21 pesetas, a pound of meat As a black, have you had any 175 pesetas, a pair of shoes difficulty in Spain? 600 pesetas, a movie 20 pesetas. BEVERLYN: A good meal in a restaurant First of all, there are no MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION is about 100 pesetas (approxi- blacks in Granada, except of mately one dollar and a half). January 29, 1970 Pandora's Box Page 7 Dumont Kenny.- Native New Yorker and Outdoorsman by Alan Barry Metrick February first marks the from his house, and lived in Man- situation. Every evening, the the war'was going on, they re- center for intellectually gifted seventh anniversary of President hattan until High School. population of London took pillows built the water system giving children. Part of the master- Dumont F. Kenny's association High school in Florida was and blankets down to the subway them alternate points of water plan which Dr. Kenny hopes will with the City University asacol- perfect for the young Dumont stations, and spent the night there distribution. Dr. Kenny said that pass is the plan to accept 20% lege president, making him the Kenny. Then, as now he was while the city was being bombed. he saw three houses in a row of the freshmen from out of senior president of the Univer- very interested in athletics. During the bombings, there completely demolished by a V-I state and house them on campus sity. Recently, Dr. Kenny spent Every afternoon, after school, was a fear, not for yourself, rocket. In three minutes rescue in dormitories; something new several hours chatting with PAN- he would play a set of tennis, but for your family, Dr. Kenny workers and an ambulance were for a City school. DORA'S BOX in order to show a round of golf, and then go for said. In addition to himself, his there. The next morning, all the student body and faculty a swim. In order to play golf, brother, and his wife, who was that remained was a brick wall another side of a man who, by Dumont had to wade in knee- working for the American forces, and a hole where the houses were. need and circumstance, must deep water to retrieve golf balls were also in London. During the German occupation, Dr. Kenny was in charge of a unit which was training Ameri- can officers to take charge in German towns and to reconstruct the civil government. He said that he was shocked at the degree of Nazification that had taken place. In the Universities, he found that 70-80% of the faculty were nazis, in a country in which 97% of the population were Chris- tian. Remained in Europe He remained in Europe for six years after the war, at which time Dr. Kenny returned to,the States and completed his doctoral degree at the University at Chicago. For the next ten years, he worked with the National Con- ference of Christians and Jews, where he crisscrossed the coun- try many times speaking as often as three times a day. Dr. Kenny spoke about inte- gration and brotherhood, themes which were not always well re- ceived. On one occasion he spoke before one hundred and fifty civic organizations, in Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama. Though there was no vio- lence, the general sentiment of Enjoys Outdoors the audience was "that damn yankee should get back to his To this day, Dumont Kenny farm in Connecticut." enjoys the outdoors. He still plays Dr. Kenny has fine plans for tennis, and has 'a house in the York College. He does not in- country where one of his favorite tend to let it become a carbon pastimes is just chopping wood. copy of the other senior col- He has five children. His sec- remain, or has remained rattier for which he would be paid twenty leges in the City University. ond son, Jeremy is a sophomore distant. cents, the price of entrance on The masterplan for York Col- at Queens College, (Maybe he»U . One of Dr. Kenny's greatest the golf course. lege is up for approval this week. transfer to York next year.") disappointments in York Col- After completing undergrad- In it are the things which will lege has been the forced separa- uate work at Fordham, Dr. Ken- tion of the President's office ny enlisted in the army in 1942. and the campus. Dr. Kenny re- He chose the Signal Corps, but called when he was the presi- was chosen to be one of the dent of Queensborough Com- "90 day wonders" of Officers munity College. It too was a Candidate School, where, upon struggling new institution, and graduation, he was assigned to Dr. Kenny shared the problems codes and cyphers. of the new campus with the rest of the college community. Wad- About three months later, be- ing through the mud with the ing in the right place in the right students brought a feeling of un- time paid off. He was one of derstanding that the forced the original five American of- separation now prevents. ficers later to become the Con- Not Much Enjoyment According to Dr. Kenny, there's not too much enjoyment in being president. That's why he would like to get back to teaching. He tried this last fall term, but pre-registration rec- ords cancelled his class. Dr. Kenny said, "The rumors of me being the hardest marker in the school, are false." He promised that his course will be offered again next fall, and that he was going to make sure that there would be no prerequisite. If experiences make a good administrator, then DumontKen- ny is very qualified. During the interview, he confessed to be- YMCA has jobs available in its ing an "authentic New Yorker" South Jamaica Community Ex- born in the Foundling Hospital tension service. Goals are two- in mid-Manhattan. Dr. Kenny was fold: not a foundling, but his father trol Council for German Occupa^ a) operation of community cen- was an inventor who at the out- tion. He would be involved in ter program in a low income- break of World War I, (you re- educational and religious affairs. housing project in South Ja- member, that was the one that The Control Council later dis- maica. was going to end all wars) was solved after it had been made b) Work in a formulating de- procuring visas for stranded A - clear that the iron curtain had tached work program which mericans in Europe. Just before already dropped over Eastern involves a club/recreation Dumont was born, his father Europe, and Germany would be approach. sent his mother back to the separated for some time. Positions vary and include skill States, and to the Foundling Hos- Unlike the men who retell those instructors (arts and crafts, etc.) pital. "wonderful" war tales to their club workers, game room, rec- For his first six years, Du- grandchildren, Dr. Kenny has reation aides and tutors. A11 jobs mont Kenny lived opposite Pres- managed to remember the hor- are available only through work/ ident Butler of Columbia Uni- ror and the destruction of the The Londoners adapted tre- make York a great school. study programs. If interested versity at 116 St. in Manhattan. war. If he had any doubts as to mendously to the war situation. After the permanent campus contact: Perhaps some of the presidency who was going to win, his doubts After the bombings had started, is built, Dr. Kenny'foresees a Mrs. T. Metz . rubbed off then. He attended the were ended when he saw the they found that the water sys- Medical College, an urban studies Financial Aid Office, FOB Horace Mann school a few blocks people of London react to their tem was inadequate, so while center, a prep school, and a Room 106 Page 8 Pandora's Box 'January 29, 1970 Social Sciences Humanities Course Section Teacher Anthropology 101C Dr. Schneider 101 P Dr. Schneider 102 D Dr. Schneider Course Section Teacher 203 KL Mrs. E. Fischer English 001 B Dr. Baruch 301 C Mrs. Lindenbaum 100 EF Miss Feldstein 312 B Miss M. Fisher 100 GH Miss Feldstein Economics 101 L Dr. Colvin 100 KL Dr. Fischer 102 E Dr. Schachter 101 C Mr. Southwell 204 H Dr. Schachter 101 D Dr. Ryley 205 F Dr. Schachter 101 E2 Dr. Higgins Political 101 G Dr. Ware Science 101 FH Mr. Wengert 101 H Dr. Johnson 101 G Mr. Wengert 101 J Dr. Ray 102 L Dr. Jacob 101 P Dr. Dorris 102 M Dr. Jacob 102 A Mr. Southwell 103 K Mr. St-Cyr 102 B Mr. Southwell 241 P Dr. Jacob 102 C Dr. Hux 252 L 102 D Dr. Baruch 302 CD Mr. Rogowsky 102 E Dr. Ware Psychology 101 D Dr. Snadowsky 102 F Dr. Ray 101 F Mr. Wynne 102 G Dr. Seymour 101 G Mr. Wynne 102 H Prof. Ignatow 101 J Mr. Wynne 102 J Dr. Johnson 101 K Dr. Dinnerstein 102 M Dr. Dorris 224 102 N Dr. Cooper LectGH Dr. Rosenberg 201 F Dr. Ware Lab Wl Dr. Karp 201 G Dr. Pineas • Lab Y 1 Dr. Karp 201 J Prof. Ignatow 225 B Dr. Snadowsky 201 M Dr. Cooper 225 C Dr. Snadowsky 201 N Dr. Fischer 271 C Dr. Halm 203 B Dr. Ryley 271 D Dr. Halm 287 G Prof. Ignatow 272 M Dr. Dinnerstein 305 L Dr. Cooper 272 N Dr. Dinnerstein 314 F Dr. Seymour 303 P Dr. Rosenberg 316 H Dr. Pineas 450 TBA 322 N Dr. Dorris Social 435 E Dr. Ray Science 240 E Miss- Lewis 448 D Dr. Hux 240 G Miss Lewis Fine Arts 101 GH Mr. McClancy Sociology 101 A Mr. Veltman 102 GH Mr. Garthwaite 101 B Mr. Veltman 102 KL Mr. Rosine 101 C Mr. Veltman 171 FG Mr. Jones 102 J Mrs. Houghton 202 MNP Mr. Garthwaite 204 H Mrs. Houghton 206 D Mr. McClancy 205 E Dr. Fortune 210 C Mr. McClancy 271 F Dr. Fortune French 101 AK Dr. Bieler 305 G Mrs. Houghton 102 FL Dr. Raitiere 311 J Miss Lewis 102 MG Dr. Raitiere 105 H Dr. Eberbach 106 G Dr. Eberbach 106 L Dr. Robbins 212 C Dr. Bieler Schedule For Sprin 321 K Dr. Robbins 322 F Dr. Eberbach German 101 BF Dr. Kornfeld Hwma 102 HN Mrs. Cohen Course Section Teacher 105 D Dr. Bieler Humanities 172 C Mr. Ofuatey-Kodjoe 106 A Dr. Kornfeld 172 D Mr. Ofuatey-Kodjoe 301 TBA Dr. Kornfeld 272 JP Mr. Quinones Greek 106 TBA Dr. Seittelman Italian 101 ND Dr. D'Alberti Hebrew 106 JP Mr. Ehrman 102 EK Mrs. Coleman History 103 A Dr. Parmet 105 F Mrs. Coleman 103 H Dr. Papachristou 106 G Mrs. Coleman 103 M Dr. Kelly 202 E Dr. D'Alberti 103 P Dr. Boyer 204 F Dr. D'Alberti 105 B Dr. Henner 233 H Dr. D'Alberti 105 J Mr. Wengert Latin 102 DH Dr. Coogan 106 G Dr. Papachristou 106 M Dr. Seittelman 106 K Dr. Onwumelu Music 101 EF Dr. Goines 106 L Dr. Onwumelu 101 KL Dr. Goines 106 N Dr. Kelly 102 AB Mr. Kleinman 107 N Dr. Boyer 102 EF Mr. Kleinman 108 A Mr. Ofuatey-Kodjoe 102 LM Mr. Wexler 108 B Mr. Ofuatey-Kodjoe 111 MNH Dr. Zinar 202 B Dr. Parmet 171 EF Dr. Zinar 271 C Dr. Parmet 171 LM Mr. Kleinman 272 A Dr. Henner 210 C Dr. Southern 276 M Dr. Onwumelu 211 D Dr. Southern 316 E Dr. Papachristou 220 B Dr. Southern 338 L Dr. Kelly 221 G Mr. Kleinman 341 M Dr. Boyer 245 HJ Dr. Goines 255 HJ Mr. Wexler 341 NP Mr. Kleinman 350 AB Dr. Southern Philosophy 201 C Dr. Hartenberg 201 D Dr. Hartenberg 201 K Dr. Gross 201 M Dr. Gross 202 A Dr. Hartenberg January 29, 1970 Pandora's Box .Page 9 Teacher Preparation Course Section Teacher Natural Science and Educ. 321 MNP Bursuk 321 NPM Day 321 PMN Bursuk Mathematics Educ. 322 MNP Wittek Course Section Teacher 322 NPM Bobbins Biology 201 A Dr. D'Adamo Educ. 323 MNP Harmon F Dr. D'Adamo 323 NPM Weiland J 1 Dr. Borenstein 323 PNM Jerry J 2 Dr. Borenstein Educ. 324 GHJ Glenn Biology 202 B Dr. D'Adamo 324 HJG Klein 212 FRI Dr. Lewis Educ. 325 MNP Jones GHJ Dr. Lewis '325 NPM Stephens MNP Dr. Lewis Educ. 326 GHJ Zinar Biology 321 PS 1 Dr. D'Adamo 326 HJG Woods 332 FS 2 Dr. Von Burg Educ. 327 MNP Boroff 451 GT Dr. D'Adamo Educ. 361 GHJ Higgins Chemistry 201 E Dr. McGee 361 HJG Tomlinson S 1 Dr. Colacicco Educ. 363 MNP Henner T 2 Dr. Colacicco Educ. 365 MNP Nuzzi 202 A Dean Bodi 367 MNP Nuzzi 203 FRI Dr. Manche 369 MNP Nuzzi X Dr. Manche 371 MNP Nuzzi 332 E Dr. Scheiner Educ. 373 GHJ Harmon HJ Dr. Scheiner Educ. 375 MNP Glenn JH Dr. Scheiner 377 MNP Glenn 400 TBA Dr. Scheiner 381 MNP Glenn Geology 202 DYL (Lab.) Dr. Loring 383 MNP Glenn 202 DYL Dr. Glenn Educ. 387 GHJ Jones (Lecture) Educ. 420 KE Armstrong 302 FG Dr. Loring Educ. 421 TBA Bursuk 311 E Dr. Loring Educ. 460 D Armstrong 332 GHJ Mr. Schlieffer Educ. 461 TBA Higgins Mathematics 033 EF (Seek) Mr. Geffner Educ. 463 TBA Henner KL (Seek) Mr. Sodano Educ. 465 TBA Seittelman MN (Seek) Mr. Sodano Educ. 470 TBA Armstrong 111 AE Dr. Ldban Educ. 471 TBA Seittelman EK Mr. McConnell SPEECH CLINIC Wittek FL »>>:«•:•:*£•:$>:•:•$#:•: Mr. McConnell GM Mrs. Crystal Mr. McConnell Physical Education 112 HD JP Dr. Gerardi 121 FG4 Mr. Bailin 121 BF Dr. Barnhart 131 DE3 Miss Rizzitiello HN Dr. Cohen 132 BC5 Mr. Bailin 122 AE Dr. Malkevitch 133 FG1 Mrs. Crystal CG Dr. Liban 134 NE1 Mr. Bailin GM V Dr. Gabai 135 Jericho School HN Dr. Gabai of Horseman- 180 BG Mr. Geffner ship CM Mr. Geffner 136 BC3 Mrs. Crystal FL Mr. Barnhart 136 BC5 Mrs. Crystal Mathematics 221 DH Dr. Malkevitch 222 DH Dr. Cohen JP Dr. Cohen I Semester 1970 241 BF Dr. Malkevitch 271 CG Dr. Harmon 332 EK Dr. Gabai nities Physical Science 101 Lect. E Dr. Jain Course Section Teacher EKL Philosophy 202 B Dr. Hartenberg Rec/Lab Dr. Jain 202 E Mr. Ruttenberg EMN Dr. Gerardi 202 K Mr. Ruttenberg F Dr. Levin 202 L Mr. Ruttenberg FKL 202 M Mr. Ruttenberg Rec/Lab Dr. Indyk 221 L Dr. Gross 102 Lect M Dr. King 271 K Dr. Colvin MAB Mr. Schlieffer Russian 104 JP Mr. Kallaur MBC Dean Bodi Spanish 100 H Dr. Seda MCD Dr. King 101 MC Dr. Loos MEF Dr. Borenstein 102 BF Mrs. Waldman MGH Dr. Gerardi 102 ND Dr. Loos Lect. N Dr. McGee 105 A Mrs. Waldman NAB Dr. McGee 105 C Mrs. Waldman MBC Dr. Gerardi 105 H Dr. Beck MCD Dr. Jain 105 J Mr. Prieto MEF Dr. Colacicco 106 D Mrs. Waldman 104 JP Dr. King 106 K Dr. Doyaga 201 KLM Dr. Levin/ 106 M Dr. Doyaga Mr. Schlieffer 106 P Mr. Prieto Physics 201 CK Dr. Barnhart 223 G Dr. Seda HN Dr. Jain 1 272 HMN Mr. Quinones 221 CG Dr. Indyk 303 F Dr. Beck 281 MNP Dr. Indyk I 351 X Dr. Doyaga lnp Dr. Levin 4* 413 E Dr. Beck 312 JP Dr. Spergel •* Speech 101 AB Mr. Como 351 TBA Dr. Pomilla 101 CD Mr. Como 383 MNP Dr. Borenstein 101 EF Dr. Wittek 101 J Mr. Meissel 101 NP Mr. Meissel 102 L Mr. Como Swahili 101 DF Mr. Shululu 102 CE Mr. Shululu Page 10 Pandora's Box January 29, 1£I7O The Draft: by Stan Rustin - Draft Counselor Any Number Can Play The lottery system adopted by deferment the loss of that de- the Selective Service System on ferment could lead to your be- December 1, 1969 will, in all ing inducted even if you are likelihood, not work out as pre- number 366. dicted. In a recent conversation with In January most state directors a representative of the Jamaica of Selective Service called men draft board, it was disclosed with numbers 1-30 for induction. that the draft board itself did On Wednesday, January 21,1970, not know their quota in advance Selective Service announced that for a given month or how far numbers 31-60 would probably along their number list they be called during February. There would have to go to satisfy their is every indication that Selective quota. If one lives in an area Service will use guidelines that where many people get student may lead to every eligible man dfeferments, defense deferments, being called regardless of his or where people are physically lottery number. The rationale or mentally unfit, and if one being used is simple arithmetic. loses a 2S deferment, then he By dividing the 366 lottery num- stands a pretty good chance of bers by 12, the Selective Serv- being called. Young Lords serve the people. Young Lords' breakfast program at the ice plans to meet its monthly Students who have questions manpower needs throughout the about the draft may contact Dr. First Spanish Methodist Church of New York. year. Daniel Stern or Mr. Stanley Rus- The message is clear. If you tin in room 107 of the faculty have been assigned a lottery administration building for draft number and you have a student counseling. Bosses Prefer Square Look

American industry hasn't regard a beard on a male job applicants. wasted any time exploiting the applicant as either a reason for Nearly all the firms objected youth market and the "Now" not hiring him JOT at least a to Afro-style clothing, with anly generation fads. But they're negative factor in considering 8 percent saying they had no likely to shut the door in the his application. objection. face of those who wear the "mod" A girl who applied for a job Personnel executives find lit- look when applying for a job. in a mini-skirt would be a "no- tle difference between college A survey conducted by the no" for three-fifths of the firms youth and non-college youth in Bureau of National Affairs and the but 45 percent of the survey said their attitudes, dress, ideas and American Society for Personnel they have no objection to mini- life styles. Administration seems to show skirts on employees. Young people-particularly that miniskirts and mustaches turn personnel executives off. The organizations surveyed 150 personnel executives from a cross-section of business and found that way-out forms of dress and grooming are out for new hires. The standards of appear- ance appear to be more flex- ible for those already on the job. S^ V;.. -.J.V-; •!_ ^ - Nearly four-fifths of the com- panies surveyed said they would WOULD YOU LIKE TO BECOME A MINISTER?

ORDINATION is without question and for life. LEGAL in all 50 states and most foreign countries. Perform legal marriages, ordination, and funerals. Receive The corporate image seems those recruited from college most threatened by long hair campuses-are making different and mod clothing among males. demands on management lian discounts on some fares. Over 265,000 ministers have already been ordained* Longer sideburns and mustaches those recruited five years ago. are the least repugnant to the They seek jobs which offer a Minister's credentials and license sent; an ordainment certificate for framing and personnel managers. sense of "participation in de- The Afro look among black cisions affecting work" and a an ID card for your billfold. We need your help to cover mailing, handling, and applicants has a mixed reaction chance to "solve social prob- from employers. Some 47 per- lems." administration costs. Your generous contribution is appreciated. ENCLOSE A cent of the surveyed companies They're less concerned with said an Afro haircut would be job security and management FREE WILL OFFERING: Write to: acceptable for females; 41 per- finds it must promote them faster cent found it acceptable for male in order to retain them. (PAI) Basketball Schedule UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH 1) Feb. 3 Lehman College J.V. Away 6 PM 2) Feb. 6 John Jay J.V. Away 6 PM 3) Feb. 11 New York Institute of Tech Varsity Away BOX 8071 8 PM 4) Feb. 20 New York Institute of Tech Varsity Away FT. LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33314 6 PM 5) Feb. 23 Queens College J.V. Away 8 PM Home games will be played at Robert F. Kennedy Hall. January 29, 1970 Pandora's Box Page 11

A School For eason

When welcoming freshmen into We would like to give you some fish sandwich and brorno-seltzer, trays. (Due to a shortage of these person and is opes to d the bosom of a college, it is good advice about faculty - who you can wander out to our trailer trays, it is necessary to hide them about anything. general procedure to tell them to take and who to watch out for- park. In this labrynth you will under one's coat when leaving Also available to student* in where to go, who to see, and but since our lives would find the newspaper and student the caf.) In the spring you will need of professional counwSteg what to do. When welcoming promptly be placed in jeopardy, government trailer, the art trail- see students playing football and are several quite capable f freshmen to York, we find our- we decided to go along with the er^a variety of teachers' offices, lacrosse in the parking lot, run- The various deans and selves with very little bosom old adage that experience is the and our legendary student trailer. ning feverishly when a ball hits members openly encourage { to work with. (Oh, the humor best teacher. (Walk right in, step right down; a window. And last but certainly dent consultations. Most i of the whole situation.) Clarity And now on to our hearts' de- Daddy, let your mind roll on.) not least, there is the lake. It is of mind and sharpness of vision have learned that these : light - miscellaneous student ac- For those of you who have clubs located down past Queensboro vitations are given in are necessary tools in the ob- tivities. Obviously the cafeteria in mind, York has many. They and is the ideal spot for getting servation of facilities and as- is the center of student affairs range from a sports car club to together with the love of your And for all you girls who we sets at this school. (Mainly (all kinds). If you walk in the sororities and fraternities. The life. It also comes in handy because if your eyes and mind interested in meeting boys, well left door, you will see ambitious fraternity is Sigma Alpha Mu, and when the temperature rises there's one roaming around the are not up to par, you will miss students diligently studying; if the sorority is Delta Gamma (yours or the atmosphere's ) everything.) cafeteria, so keep your eyes you walk in the right door, you Omicron. York also has a house you can always dive in, or if open. Or else you can stand It is our assignment to fam- will see the concerned, rev- plan for girls, York House, and you are more conservative, wade outside the men's lavatory and iliarize the new students with olutionary, insubordinate stu- a coed house plan. Phi Epsilon around the edges. (Watch out- wait with "bated" breath. And what goes on at York, or rather, dents of York doing what all con- Tau. Sammy, the fraternity, is the slope of the lake bottom is for all you boys who want to meet what is supposed to go on at York. cerned, revolutionary, insub- one of the driving forces behind very steep and you just might girls....well walk out of the bath- Okay then, we'll start off with ordinate students at all colleges the school. They are instituting fall in if you're not careful.) room. an introduction to the student do. . .thinking very intensely. As an annual blood drive - it will government at York. Our newly you wander over from the right be held in the spring - and have elected president isMarcCohen- to the left, or the left to the performed numerous services One of the outstanding people That about wraps up this article. on campus is Father Joe McKeon. (Happily?) We hope that what we if you want to talk to him, he can right, whatever your pleasure, for the school. have written groves to be help- usually be found in the cafeteria. you will be struck by the radiant Unorganized activities on You will be seeing him in the cafeteria, mingling with the stu- ful, and we hope that your stay Student elections are held every light of the Jack of Diamonds - campus (campus?) are abundant at York (no matter how short fall, and everyone interested or if the player is lucky - three also. In the winter a popular dents. We strongly recommend that every student meet Father or long) will be a tuippy and ful- should pay attention to the notices jacks and two kings. pastime is sledding down the filling one. (Aren't we nice?) posted at the time of the elections. After you've finished your tuna Queensboro hill on cafeteria Joe, because he is one fantastic Page 12 Pandora's Box January 29, 1970

am People

The fifteenth,of every month has been designated as the of- ficial day of Moratorium, Since the November march to Wash- ington, little organized activity has been planned and except for the proposed three day fast it April things, look pretty dim (sal dull). York college seems to bi following the example of the rest of the country, October and No- vember brought an upsurge c£ peaceful spirits at the school; ittt the nwvfiBsent has sines diminished into a conglomera- tion of mixed Ideas and little action. And the men are still fight - ing and running. The mothers are still beggfijg and pleading; and the fcatoies tyre still crying . aad dying, \ January 29, 1970 Pandora's Box Page 13 Prague Busts Ten "Trotskyite" Students Israel Bans Leftist Journalism PRAGUE — The arrest of 10 tance to authorities and to Soviet "Trotskyite" students in the influence. TEL AVIV — Israel's military principally Jewish, the ISO finds arrests of Matzpen salesmen Czechoslovak capital city was A Radio Prague commentator censors have banned the Decem- itself increasingly sympathetic in recent weeks. Jabra Nicola, disclosed by Radio Prague Jan. said the, "Trotskyite" group was ber issue of Matzpen, the journal to the idea of Jews struggling one of the few Arab ISO mili- 16. The 10 students -- nine befuddled with the ideas of Trot- of the anti-Zionist Israeli So- alongside Arabs against the pres- tants who until recently was not Czechoslovaks and a West Ger- sky, Mao Tse-tung, and West cialist Organization. Although in- ent state of Israel. under house arrest or area re- man woman — claimed mem- German student leader RudiDut- dividual articles in the Hebrew- Last summer, the ISO tried striction, has now been ordered bership in a revolutionary so- schke, according to a report language edition of the magazine to begin publishing an Arabic by the military authorities not cialist party that urged resis- published in the Washington Post. have previously been censored, edition of Matzpen; the first is- to leave Haifa without permis- this is the first time it has sue was 80-percent censored and sion. been completely suppressed. the second one was completely forbidden, although all the arti- The intensified repression of cles had previously been pub- political dissent has hit not only The Israeli. Socialist Organi- lished in the Hebrew-language the ISO. Militants of the largely zation is a legal Marxist-Leni- editions of the magazine. Arab-based Rakah, one of the nist political party, founded in two Israeli Communist parties, the early 1960's. Its politics are and people regarded as asso- The revolutionary, pushing for a So- This action by Gold a Meir's ciated with the El Ard group of cialist reshuffling of the economy new government is only a part nationalist Arab intellectuals, and a dismantling of the Zionist, of an intensifed pattern of have also been arrested in larger racist features of the Israeli harassment of political dissi- numbers during the past month Warehouse state. With a young membership, dents. There have been numerous than previously. 219-44 Jamaica Ave. Tel # 776-0303 Freaky Furs African Leathers $8.00 & Up Dance Antique Velvets Session $5.00 & Up The Modern Dance Club of York College will present a class on African Dance, followed by a discussion led by Jean-Leon Bells - Peacoats - Capes - Maxisj Destine on February 14 at 2 P.M. in the Main Gym of Queensboro Community College. Open 2-10 P. M. - 10-6 P. A/I on Sat. Ad worth $1 toward any purchase

QCC BOOKSTORE SERVING YORK COLLEGE JAN 29 1970 9-9:00 JAN 30_ 9-4:00 JAN 31 _10-5:00 FEB 2 8:30-10:30 FEB 3— 8::3O-1O:3O FEB 4 8:30-10:30 FEB 5 9-9:00 FEB 6 9-4:00 FEB 7 10-5:00 SHOP EARLY

AVOID THE RUSH

BOOKS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR PURCHASE

Location of QCC BOOKSTORE: Science Building, Room 21 in Basement Page 14 Pandora's Box January 29, 1970 Alice's Restaurant Cooperative

You can get anything you want at Alice's Restaurant Air Flights You can get anything you want at Alice's Restaurant Walk right in, it's around the Do Something Really back Just a couple of paces from the 9AO Queensboro track, a Great Easter Vacation You can get anything you want at Alice's Restaurant 0 Eat at Alice's Restaurant; it Fly to Spain only $209 sure beats the cafeteria. Congratulations to Paule and Paul Round Trip on your engagement. Love Nora Do you have something to say to Iberia Airlines last semester's prof? Let Alice a do your work for you. Just $1 and you can get it all off your March 27 N.Y. - Madrid chest. April 4 Malaga Alice's Restaurant says hello to all the freshmen and hopes they'll eat at Alice's soon. You'll like the change. [on the sunny mediteranian)] Business wants you! MISSION - N.Y. IMPOSSIBLE. Want to meet some freaky peo- - Madrid - Malaga flight included pie? Work in business. Trailer #1. Tel. 284-5749 For classified ads. see Regina or Frances Anne in Trailer #1, lo- Why can't we? SHENKO: Call down to the valley cated in York College Trailer Why can't we? to let me know you've hit iiie Park, directly behind Trailer #7. (First heard at a summer camp mountain top. sung by a twelve year old...) Alice invites all York students Ronnie: I miss you.. .see you to her luncheon special; Just one Paul de Carrotte you know who soon. George Washington buys 20 you are! words. Best buy in town. Fando have you found Lis? Secret message to a secret, Congratulations Marnie!!! special person: And in the end, A-M-A-N-D-A wherfe are you?? the love you take is equal to ABM: Your assignment if you the love you make... should decide to accept it, is to Watch for the locking of Pan- watch Sesame Street. dora's Box. Artie and Marcia.. .Congratula- (To be sung to the tune of tions and Mazel Tov Love Joyce Catherine and Bill.. .thanks for a "Brother John") and Neal grand evening. Marijuana, marijuana LSD, LSD To Ken and Dotty: Thanks, for H. Lewis: Someday there'll be a College kids are making it real, thanks. day, maybe ten hours, of abso- High school kids are taking it lute peace.. .see ya then. Pin

GET MORE PAY LESS $$ FOR TEXTS

*V SERVICE OF THE YORK COLLEGE STUDENT GOV'T

HOW??? - WE'LL SELL THE TEXTS FOR YOU TEXTS?? PRICES??.....CHECK LISTS IN CAFE LOCATION ON STUDENT TRAILER (#2)' 10 A.M. -3 P.M. Thursday (29) / Monday (2) Used texts accepted - Tuesday D) / Wednesday (4) Used texts sold Thursday (5) / Friday (6) distribution of bread or unsold texts

C».V*V«V«V«V* < January 29, 1970 Pandora's Box Page 15 Saturday Courses At G.C.C. Saturday morning classes for not seriously deficient in read- adults and students will be of- ing but who need specialized fered for the Spring semester help in vocabulary, comprehen- starting in February by the Sat- sion, study skills and 'rate of BRIGITE S. BOTIE urday Reading and Writing In- reading. The class will meet Editor-in-Chief stitute of Queensborough Com- from 9 sum. to 12 noon weekly munity College at 56th Avenue through May 23. The fee is $7 5.00. and Springfield Boulevard in Bay- A Writing Skills course for Editorial Board side. Courses are non-credit and students in grades 11-12 and in fees are nominal. college is designed for those who ROBIN GINSBERG ALAN GR0VEMAN Why children behave "the way have difficulty in writing effective Feature Photography they do" and problems of par- compositions and term papers. ents and children will be ex- Organizing compositions and FRANCES ANNE IMPELLIZZERI REGAN MC CARTHY amined in a new lecture-dis- preparing research papers will cussion series entitled "Psy- be Included. Classes will meet Business Copy chology of Parent-Child Re- weekly from 9 to 11 a.m. through lationships," beginning February May 23. The fee is $50.00. ALAN BARRY ME TRICK SCOT PARIS 21. The course is planned for Students will be tested before News Art parents of children attending the the courses begin for assignment Institute at the same time and to small classes of approximately Staff for other interested adults. In 10 each grouped according to 10 weekly sessions meeting from ability. The instructors are spec- 9:30 to 11:15 a.m. the course ialists trained in remedial read- Hinda Bachrack, Charlie Blundell, Ronnie Brinn, Evan Citron, Bernie will focus on problems of disci- ing and writing. Curchack, Jane Edsall, Hy L. Dubowsky, Larry Flink, Larry Garber, pline, development of respon- Dr. Paul B. Panes of Flush- Rae Chapman, Shelley Jabitsky, Elliott James, Marni J. Kamzan, Linda sibility and independence and ing, professor and chairman of children's behaviour. The fee is the basic educational skills de- Katz, Douglas Kennedy, Regina Kizis, Steve Lynch, Ellen MacDermeid, $25.00. partment at QCC, is the director Nancy Laight, Adele Parton, Michael Pike, Allen Rabinowitz, Marc Meanwhile, starting February of the Saturday Institute. Ravens, Hnery Sheinkopf, Pat Smith, Mary Yackovetsky. 14, the Saturday Institute will of- To obtain a brochure and mail fer two special courses for stu- registration form, interested Pandora's Parent dents who want to improve their persons are invited to get in work in upper elementary school, touch with: Division of Evening Joel W. Barkan junior and senior high school, and General Studies, Queens- and college. A Reading Improve- borough Community College, PANDORA'S BOX is a student publication of York College of the City ment course will be offered for Bayside, N.Y. 11364; telephone students in grades 5-12 who are 428-0200, extension 341. University of New York, 158-11 Jewel Avenue, Flushing, New York. Telephone: 428-7770. The editorial opinions expressed herein are not necessarily the opinions of the entire staff but rather the opinion of a Taylor at Seminar majority of the editorial board. History Majors Down 10% The SEEK Program sponsor- was losing both instructors and that history is essentially prop- choose their own view point and spectrum of student personalities ed a Faculty Seminar dealing interested students, and felt that aganda teaching us civic respon- make his own assessment of was too limited and the groups with "Continuing Learning the problem was bigger than the sibility. the facts. The professors were were dull. Theories, "with guest speaker Dr. solution now at hand. He said Whose view would be used in allowing them to look into how Dr. Taylor stated that students William R. Taylor, professor of that the number of history majors the presentation to the students certain institutions had dealt with shed about 60 per cent of the History at Stony Brook, had dropped about ten per cent became a crucial issue. The problems. "We didn't want to facts they learned 3 months after Dr. Taylor spoke to the this year, as compared with last History Department decided to create expectations of our they had learned it for an exam. audience of seven. faculty mem- year. deal with history as an active society....which we knew didn't He said that "There is nothing bers and one student about the Disintegration of the idea of cross-examination of the key and exist," Dr. Taylor said. harder to change than a college new approach that his depart- a riiono-iilainenc, past was critical episodes in the story of He gaid1 that their experiences department...because of tenure," ment has initiated at Stony Brook. part of the problem, he stated our culture. Given sufficient with small classes of four stu- and added that history has to The new program consisted of and went on further to say that briefing, the students could dents were bad because the become more activist. classes of average size in which the students no longer recognize the students were given as little an equal commitment to the same, teacher supervision as possible. heritage. He said that the point The students were allowed to of view of liberal America, as pick a project related to some presented in many of the text area of history. Individual re- books, leads students to be dis- search was the key note of the appointed in the real-life sit- project. Lectures were given only uation. The "harmonious juxta- when a specialist in a related position" of ethnic groups, area was able to appear before usually described in most of the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 AT 8:30 P.M. a large amount of students. In- materials assigned by the pro- dividual research was performed fessors, doesn't prepare us for ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY! in the various libraries available today's world, he said." The to the students, and in field student had as little to say in trips the student took part in as the way history was being taught MADISON SQUARE GARDEN PRODUCTIONS & SID BERNSTEIN PRESENT an extra activity. as the material that is being Dr. Taylor stated that history presented," he said, and said THE INCREDIBLE AND UNPREDICTABLE

OUR 5th SUCCESSFUL YEAR AT C.U.N.Y. COOPERATIVE AIR FLIGHTS SLY& THE FAMILY STONE

Group Flights on Regularly Scheduled Jets to {Europe - Summer 1970 GRAND FUNK RAILROAD Open to C.U.N.Y. Students, Faculty, Staff and their immediate families. FLEETWOOD MAC EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION

Code Depart* Returns Destination Airline Fare* A June 11 Sept. 1 London TWA $245 RICHARD PRYOR B June 23 Sept. 7 Madrid via Air France 225 Lisbon M.C.- WMCA GOOD GUYS C July 1 Aug. 14 Paris Air France 265- SOUND BY HANLEY D July 1 Sept. 1 London TWA 245 E July 2 Sept. 2 London TWA 24S BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN F July 14 Sept. 1 London TWA 245- G July 14 Sept. 7 Paris Air France 265 PRICES: $6.00,5.00,4.00 H July 23 Sept. 7 Madrid via Air France 225 Tickets also available at over 100 Ticketron outlets. Lisbon Call (212) 644 4400 for location nearest you. For mail orders, make check or money order payable to Madison Square Garden Center I Aug. 3 Sept. 3 London TWA 245. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and add 25C per order for handling. Never mail cash. J Aug. 3 Sept. 4 Paris Air France 265.

*N0TE: There is a $12.00 Administrative Fee madison square garden in addition to the above fares Pennsylvania Plaza. 7th Ave.,31st to 33rd Sts For information call (212) 564 4400 For Information and Applications, Contact: Mr. Nathan Greenspan 68 East 19th St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11226 Tel: 284-5749 Page 16 Pandora's Box January 29, 1970 Rocks, Drugs and Censorship Jamming by Charlie Blundell by Charlie Blundell In the recent issue of cash- box, a music trade publication, Are the Masked Marauders but it keeps sounding like a an editorial, presented a very DROP AC ID really what they are alleged to fraud. inadequate position on Rock and be, namely, John Lennon, Paul Drugs. The think that exites McCartney, George Harrison Blood, Sweat and Tears his students of rock about the best Mick Jagger and Bob Dylan? recently earned a gold record of rock lyrics is that they are for their latest album of the same artful and accurate reflections of BOM! name. The record industry aliso the passions of their main awarded, B,S & T their third audience, youth. We believe that The Promoters are billing this gold record for their single, this audience denies, in general, album as "only once in a life- "And When I Die," which fol- popularity to those artists and time does an album like this lows "You've Made Me So Vei-y appear." At least I hope so, Happy and "Spinning Wheel." their wares who exploit rock for since, if the rumors are cor- the almighty buck. rect, the album is turning into This all comes to mind as a a fraud. There are many pos- new controversy is emerging on sibilities on the validity of this the effect that rock lyrics and, The United Federation of Musi- album. 1) It is alleged that the cians is initating the first youth to some extent, the sound of rock Masked Marauders are the be- itself may have on the use of program in about 73 years. It's fore mentioned famous musi- about time that the union has hallucinatory drugs or worse cians, 2) the recording is an imi- among youngsters and perhaps, finally recognized youth. Why £.11 tation of something with a good the sudden interest in what youth for that matter, the adult popu- imitation of Dylan, 3) It is the 1 ation. Strangely enough, this new is doing? Could it be that the Archies, with that fresh singing word has gotten around about indictment of rock, spearheaded voice of Spiro T. Agnew, 4) The by an unkindly United Nations Frank Zappa and his Rock Union? recording is authentic but rushed Herman Kenin, President of the report on the subject, comes at because of pressing engagements a time when direct references UFM, says that "Young sounds" to the drug scene is at a minimum. by the artists, and 5) the whole are "sorely needed because as Particularly in the singles area, thing is a hype and should be the number of young musical there hiis been a decided return sold only with a special label. groups have grown, young musi- to more romanticized notions of The possibilities are numerous, cians have become more life and, if anything, a greater vulnerable to exploitation." It would appear that the union has appeal to understanding in this form of rock articulation. And crisis-ridden sphere. found a good thing and about 1:0 surely to be noted is that many exploit youth itself, for that :.s Two or three- years ago, rock artists and their work are propa- the only reason it would con- writers began to carry their gandizing on the dangers of drugs. cern itself with youth at such a ideas of freedom of expression Most rock fans have, down late date. Young musicians could to the point where more or less through the years, displayed Top Ten Pick not and would not relate to the old direct references to drugs were either by intuition and/or in- style unionism of local 802 in made. But, because con- telligence, the ability to dismiss New York City. If you really temporary art wouldn't be con- the phony and tripe they've been i) Abbey Road .Beatles want to join this union visit their temporary if it didn't mirror life exposed to. Among those who are office, you will never be back. as it stands at a given juncture, impressionable, a recent survey 2) Led Zeppelin II rock lyrics got the message and of high school students in the 3) Tom Jones Live in Las Vegas. began "reporting" on the events Detroit area seemed to indicate Captured Live at the Forum. . not always amenable to those that a lot of kids don't even 4) Three MINCE MEAT who like their art to stress a comprehend the more obscure Dog Night Colosseum has been scrapped positive view of life. The music rock lyrics. In any event, rock by Jack Bruce for use as a band. industry is no different from as art is merely reflecting a 5) Willy and The Poorboys Creedence Instead Bruce has teamed up wi:h other art forms (e.g. movies, the social condition for which rock Clearwater Revival Mitch Mitchell and Larry Corysl theatre, books), IN THAT 1. not is often a convenient, simplistic all artists are talented; 2. those 6) Englebert Humperdinck. „ scapegoat." 7) Blood, Sweat and Tears who see good economics in But, it is one thing to state Ten tackling a "hot" subject can a position on the artists rights 8) Crosby, Stills and Nash -_ tiorTof produce blatant trash that is, and doing something to get the 9) Joe Cocker . has split. The new act will con- unfortunately, employed by de- artist's material to be played on 10) Let it Bleed Rolling Stones tinue with Jean Terrell joining tractors as a generalized the air. Cashbox's position the group. example of "bad influence." Be- should be taken one step further. sides mercenary interests, one It should be the concern of must admit, is the shock value Cashbox, as well as other trade publications, to strike out at Irv "The Guard'' that some fine writers have the real menace to the industry, York College Scoreboard utilized in getting the ball roll- censor ship. The artist who ing on this kind of commentary writes or sings about drugs, Perhaps you have seen the York College, as the newest from rock, leading to over- whether for c. against them, smiling faces of the guards avidly branch of City University, has reaction and less than good sense should have his composition talking to some of the students. monumental plans for the near (and rock) on their parts. played on the air. ' is up to Perhaps you have wanted to speak future. Much progress h&s been But, as things stand now, we the people in the music industry with them, maybe you're curious made for obtaining our set goals. believe references to drugs are to see that their work is not about what they think about York The following Is a summation of at a minimum in rock lyrics censored by some non-descript College and what they did before the accomplishments thus far. and, if they do occur, they station manager or program this. Well, today we have an usually represent the highest exclusive on Mr. Irving Mill- 1. Addition of several new trail- director. stein or, as we refer to him, ers. "Irv." Irv was a buyer for 2. The loss of numerous parking the N.Y. Merchandising Com- spaces In the lot, due to ac- pany. He was in charge of im- complishment #1. port buying and made 2 trips 3. Developments 1B the move to How To Get to Israel. He bought 100,000 Jamaica are as follows; dollars worth of goods annually from Israel for the company to help their economy. He has 2 children. His daughter taught until she married the head of 4. Listing of new and diversified the Biological Science Depart- courses in the York College ment of Northwestern University. catalog. She has three children. His son 5- Listiag of old and matrtHfo DOCTOR OF is living in Los Angeles and is fled courses in toe York Col- employed by Teledyne as an lege schedule of classes. electrical engineer. He also 6. The slow takeover of toe has three children, thus giving Queensboro Community Col- DIVINITY DEGREE Irv a total of 6 grandchildren lege campus, k ranging In age from 12 to 21. 7, Fifty thousand blank receipts for anon-existentstudeutbook store. Doctor of Divinity degrees are issued by Universal Irv's message to the students 8. The addition of a ketchup dis- Life Church, along with a 10-lesson course in the of all schools Is "Kick the penser in the cafeteria. procedure of setting up and operating a non-profit cigarette habitl!!!" 9, A new soda dispenser in the Irving will be on vacation in cafeteria. organization. For a free will offering of $20 we will California for five weeks. He Plans for the future also include send you, immediately, all 10 lessons in one pack- Invites all to come rap with red and white checked tablecloths him before he leaves, or when for the cafeteria. age along with the D.D. certificate. he comes back.

H5ffiffiffiHHffiHE5HEE525S2W5ffiffi2EE52^^ UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH Concert Notes FILLMORE EAST/ Mountain, Jack Bruce and ! BOX 6575 Friends Jan. 30 & 31 Delaney and Bonnie and Friends with Eric Clapton Feb. 6 & 7 Madison Sq. Garden/ Sly and the Family Stone HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33021 Feb. 13