:iiorello' s :nate Volume 2. Nl.nlber 7 F.H. LA GUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE OCTOBER 17, 1974

Automatique is here on a one­ CAFETERIA year contract and must comply with standards as far as quality of food, reasonable prices, and clean CHANGE·Of·PROGRAM; DISHES UP conditions. They are also subject to approval of the Cafeteria Com­ NEW OWNERS mittee for any changes including A DISASTER SCENE by Rosemary Serno prices. Reasons must be cited before the committee can act ' on by Gene Cafaro what to do? This student must of If you think you have seen Dew approving or disapproving the necessity carry at least nine credih faces behind the cafeteria counters price change. If the committee Waiting forty-five minutes to an to maintain matriculated status, in Sony and the main building. agrees a price change will occur one hour in a check-out line can be and eligibility for a BEOG grant. you're right. they are new. As a week after the approval. If the almost as disconcerting as waiting In the interim, a letter had been matter of fact, everyone including committee does not agree with the in a rest room for a vacant stall received from the Financial Aid the vendor is new. As of September reasons, Automatique cannot during an emergency. But, that is office warning that if said student 3, Automatique has been in charge change its prices. the way things were during does not register for at least seven of satisfying our appetites. Automatique is actively in­ Cbange-of-Program at LaGuardia credits helshe will not only be When our old vending friends, volved in providing good food and College. The Great Hall was vir­ ineligible for the grant but, said La Morte left us due to financial service to the LaGuardia com­ tually inn undated with a varied student will also lose matriculated and other difficulties, bids went out munity. A five-day menu ex­ array of new and unsuspecting status. to 16 other vendors. Automatique, tending three weeks is provided, students, with hardly enough staff As if that wasn't enough, the Drinks Plus. and Hom & Hardart and plans are in the works to to service them; some staff had aftermath of this episode was as responded. Dean Brown of the improve the structure and service been drafted to the task knowing interesting-and frustrating-as Cafeteria Committee set up three of both cafeterias. However, little of what was expected of them, was the adventure in the Great meetings with the vendors so that Automatique is facing many and subsequently had to cope with Hall. For instance, two classes t.he committee could meet with problems in the supply of electrical the onslaught of people who were, having similar names, (Voices of them individually. At these power and space. The problems will as a result, victimized by the whole Women, and Images of Wom~n), meetings, their bids, service, be rectified and we are sure that affair. had their days mixed, ergo when menus, and the possibility of jobs our new friends, Automatique, will Many people, after standing on the students showed up for class for the students were discussed. As be with us in correcting the one line for 45 minutes or more the teacher wasn't there and vice­ a result of these meetings, the problems and keeping our discovered much to their dismay versa. With a little ingenuity, committee appointed a sub­ j tomachs hap_~ and anger, they should ha ve been students from both classes were committep (omposed of three on another line for some in­ notified to report to room SB45 to students .Sally Lawson, Anna significant minor detail; and, all resolve the confusion. Roberta Marill Gallo, and Manny Brown) Flu es this inconvenience, indignity, tired Matthews and Sarah Barber were, and three faculty members (Dean New Quarters feet, and short tempers seemed without a doubt, the unsung heroes Brown, Prof. Ernest Manshel, and enough to discourage even the as teachers in this borderline Susan Steinberg) to go to the T'e office of Fiorello's Flu most ethereal personality. Con­ calamity, having successfully IS been moved from roo ironed out the wrinkles. Ms. Barber different vendor sites and inspect _ 19 in LaGuardia's rna sequently, expletives, confusion their facilities_ The sub-committee and chaos were apparently the wound up with a class of only six tasted their food, observed the huilding to the rear of tht order of the day. Notwithstanding students, and although there was service, inspected the sanitary Sony cafeteria SB 33. Thl having to stand on line for an hour considerable juggling to distribute conditions, and asked a lot of ~taf{ of the Flute would like I 1 or more, in the final analysis it was same, the class was ultimately questions. Automatique, thank the building depart not uncommon to find the courses canceled. Guess who received a presenting excellent standards and ment for their speedy reply to that students registered for after letter of cancellation from the innovative ideas, moved the sub­ oW' requests for the much all this time, had been c1osed­ Registrar's office? You guessed it, committee to vote unanimously in needed furnishings. All out... here we go again. our hard-smitten friend who had recommending them to the full students are invited to drop One student after having spent the first week or two by, visit and get to know the registering, and re-registering for committee. Again, the vote there staff. registered for nine credits, was first unanimous -- Automatique. notified that two of the courses classes only to have them canceled were dropped due to the lack of for various and sundry reasons. student enrollment: and said Finally, the 'piece de HUMAN DEVELOPMENT CENTER student had to further drop resistance'-a group of about eight another course because of or ten students walking, ap­ ORGANIZE STUDENT CLUBS prerequisites. Mustering per­ parently lost and obviously by Sally Lawaon it gives Student Council a chance severance and that old stick-to-it­ disconcerted, through the halls of to interact with these clubs. tiveness, the student once again the Sony building asking various Now that fall is bere, maoy clubs Pigeon Holes or mail boxes for registered for two more courses: people directions to room 127; and are popping up within the college, these clubs wilJ also be set up in only to find that once again one the final indignity after watching In cooperation with Student SB55. This will be to enhance had been dropped. What to do? people running up and down the Council, t.he Human Developmen t communication between clubs, hallways trying to help was-there Center is organizing these student members, Student Council, as well advisor whose duties include is no room 127 clubs_ One step in that is the as, the rest of the student body_ In helping the club set up certain Oetoher 16 meeting OD Wednesday accordance with the Middle States activities, informing them of in SB55 at 1 :20. Here, all faculty Evaluation Team which was here certain rules, regulations, and advisors and student presidentl last spring we acted upon their deadlines, and lastly, relating any NOTICE will meet collectively to find out recommendations. This, too, is information to Student Council and The Extended Day students various information concerning another step in establishing a the Human Development Center. who anticipate graduating at errective leadership and pennsnent base and an easy access Organization and effective the end of the Fall term will he management, 8S well as, swapping to all clubs. management are the goals: and receiving a C.U.N.Y. transfer ideas. Another innovative idea is in the these new ideas are some of the application and written in­ One of these modern concepts is way of advertising. In the past, steps up the ladder in obtaining formation. For those students forming a home base for all clubs. students went to outside sources to them. Along with these "steps", who may need help with the This is each club reeeiving an office print up flyers of club happenings, cooperation from the students and application or who seek ad­ in SBS5. The reason for this being a and now they have their own their faculty advisors is greatly ditional assistance, please good way of having easy access to printing machine in the school needed in reaching for this success. attend the transfer workshop club presidents so that many which will give them faster a'nd All these points, steps, and goals on October 19 at 1O;{)(fa.m, in students interested in joining the equal service. are very important in breaking Room LB-3 club or reaching them can just stop Finally, each club will be down the walls of ignorance and and see them or leave 8 note_ Also, assigned a representative or peer apathy throughout the school. rEDITDRIAL T) ~;-To-Oate Inform~~: The Bir:. Lie On Daycare · 1. Requirements: Ages: two to five Toilet Trained The accusations written in THE CRISIS about LaGuardia Com­ 2. Time: Suggested: 8:30 am to 5:30 pm munity College and the Fiorello's Flute are erroneous and uncalled for. At present there is a Baby Sitting Service in the LaGuardia Building, The charges cannot be substantiated and should be regarded in the Great Hall Rm. 151 Time:4·8 Fee:ILOO eyes of our staff and the community as THE BIG LIE. The Flute lives. and it is -doing fine, and expects to do better in the r~n~~~~u~f~e;e~~~~e !illV~~~r~!i!;ef~;9 8~~~.reqUired t.o bring a future. The Flute i. not a scandal newspaper and was never intended to 4. The furniture will be coming in any day now-the present carpet is be one; it's a college newspaper that everyone can be proud of. We being removed and tiles will be put on. We are making arrangements to report news that will be beneficial to the community, and we C11;l have the child's bathroom isolated by dt:signating it Daycare. thankful to everyone, including faculty, staff and our previous editors, 5.The Daycare Center will be available to the student-parents who are attending classes· internship· or co-op (those that Bre matricuiated(. wh~1I ~~~l:~:d~~~:;:'t;~i~~:!:~, ~ei~~c~~::u~nfnir~~~aat!~n~o will 6. If the parent is interested in leaving the child in the center for the our newspaper. In the future, we can look forward to a larger purpose of having a sloudy period, that parent will have to give an equal newspaper, and the reports of the Flute dying are greatly eJ:aggerated. amount towards working in the center. EVERYONE: All those who are interested in a work·study assign· ment at the Center will have to go to Financial Aid, and will be committing themselves to a quarter at a time. The radio station has had a few bad experiences in the past, but All parents will be required to work in the Center for at least. 2·5 hours things are shaping up and this year it will be operating in the SONY depending upon their schedule. Building with new programming and a better arrangement of music for Everyone must submit their schedule with room number and home your listening pleasure. However. there is a shortage of disc jockeys. 80 telephone number. if you know anyt.hing about airing good music and programming. come in for an interview. Ask for Poppa Baeror Eileen in SB·55 of the SONY ~~ Amn~':in~r ~~t~ra~~ld':edtU;:be~~ro07 ~i~~:nouSe~~rc:8ni:'oer:~;~:r:i~ Building lounge. curriculum with an educational component. 8. A final meeting will be heJd with Graduate st.udents. Work·Study students, student'parents to work out the final schedule. 9. Insurance for the children will be provided for by t.he school. The Middle College students say that they feel fine and are happy and contented here at LaGuardia. They say that they are overjoyed with For further information contact Jennie Viana, SB-55 Ext. 425. their new-found freedom in a mature atmosphere. I am sure that they will be needing our help from time to time, so why not lend a helping hand. . EXTENDED DAY Lack Of NEWS I VIEWS Spiritual Guidance The Extended Day Session recently initiated classes on Friday evenings, Saturday afternoons. and Sundays. This historical beginning of a week­ end progrtlm allows the students greater flexibility in course offerings. The summer w ue or, The Calendar or E"enls, has ad"ertlud that The seven day operation began formally on October 4, 1974. although the Father McDonald would be available ror spiritual guidance in the Son{ Extended Day Staff has been preparing since the '73 Spring term. The College had hoped to serve the potential student population who may be !:I:::~~it ':r~~~Wed~:da~~I;t ~i:~~~:.a~~~~oO~d~~~I~owl~~~b~!t. working during the weekday which would prevent them from atlending He was not In ••o Iidt a messaRe telUni him that I would meet him next during the -:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. courses. The total population in­ week. The following week be was not only not in, but his door was cludes approximately 250 working men and women, many of the students locked! I then proceeded to ask the guard at the desk in the Sony are veterans. Building 88 to when the priest would be avaiJable. He in turn insisted The Fall term contains many holidays. All students are encouraged to that he never 88W Priest McDonald in the Sony Building at any time. review the academic calendar on page 4 of the 74·75 College Bulletin or Finally, before jumping to any conclusions, I contacted the Humanist the Extended Day Handbook. page 2. The calendar also notes that the office who in turn told me that the priest Is nol available this quarter last day to drop officiaUy from courses is October 26, Jf you find it but will be once the faU quarter commences. necessary to drop courses, contact your counselor before October 26. Conclusion: the people who write for Calendar of Events shoulJ be The Extended Day Qivisional represent"stivesare listed below: more aware about what services are available and what aren't. Business Prof. Souther, Room L419 Tuesdays - 5:00 p.m.· 8:30 p.m. Language & Culture Prof. McKie, Room L 222 Tuesdays - 6:40·7:50 p.m. Thursdays - 5:20·7:50 p.m. Jiltello's :nute Social Science Prof. Sleeper, Room SB 30 Mondays - 6:40 - 7:50p.m. Thursdays 5:20 - 7:50 p.m Comm. Skill. Prof. Friedberg, Room S 121 " ...... "t£d;"" a"""Cutilro Tuesdays· 8:00 -9:10 p.m. Wednesdays 6:40·7:50 p.m. Thursdays 6:40·7:50 p,m. The Extended Day counseling staff is prepared snd waiting to assist you in planning your program. Ms. Joan Edmonds and Mrs. Abdul TfFF Kandeh are loc.:lted in Room L 117, Ext. 301. Arrange to meet with them before November 9. in order to prepare for your registration for the Winter term. This registration period has not been confirmed but it will -- .... ---- probsbly be held during =4:= CCNY GUARD SHOT - Sgt. Harry Murrary, 42, of lh.· Wackenhut Security Corp. shot three timN' in the heat! by bandito; IIt~mpt.ing tel noR£UOSFllT£u""~"""""'llr"" ""~ rob at ~rt.ed th .. ' Ihe same ..,dm'JI~ t IruftrtuIfCnlItySrIUNft'AuotJiIt/IoIf"'_J./~IfIfI6y the cafeteria Sht'pard Hall. It wftS ..... Su.d '" c.",,,.,' 0,.,_ pz"".,. #VI .., t'tJI_"",J u'1d «IttO#'lflb t.hree men had been thrown out of Ihe building the ri~y beJorf!. ""'1fOI1'''""/.oJ/ ..... ,.", ."""",..ww;oJ,Irt:Sh,dt91,CotutriIOf',A.. Murrary got off 5 shots- He is in critical conditiOIl D~ Lo;ran lId,.,uunrar;o.. qI t.,.(tllktrt' Memorial Hospital. Ht' hftS. wUe and two leentll{e daughter<; OCTOBER 17. 1974 FK)RELlO'S FLUTE Pege3 Faculty Member Runs For Assembly by Gene Cararo wounds of Watergate. and return to a two party 8ystem, a SY8tem "They sold the interests or the where both parties have an even Blacks and Puerto Ricans out, to chance in the Black and Puerto save their own hldes," said Marion Rican communities. "They (the Bonaparte of certain city officials. Democrats) don't even have to Bonaparte. who i. also a rull time campaign in our area," he ob· member or the LaGuardia Com· served. "All they have to do is put munity CoUege faculty. has heen Donald Duck on the Democratic campaigning In the 79th Assembly ticket 8nd they're sure to get District of Manhattan for election votes." Bonaparte noted that it is a to the State Legi81ature in "strange" district insofar as it has November. been gerrymandered and chopped· The district. located in the south up. Bronx covers an area from Sound He also detailed some significant View to WesL Farms, and then contributing factors to the com· south to Fox Street. Bonaparte munity disintegration. First of all, said he has no long Lerm a letter circblated by Pat Cun· aspirations in political life and ningham, the county leader in the furLher stated that it was at the Bronx, to prevent re-districting. insistence of many residents of the The issue was originally initiated community t.hat he bad consented by the NAACP to re-district the to run for office. " I hope to remain Bronx allowing for another Black at LaGuardia," he admitted. " I or Puerto Rican representative in enjoy working here." Albany-to create a new assembly district. A second reason cited by Attributes apathy Bonaparte was Louis Nye, the to Wat.rgate incumbent assemblyman. because. Furthermore. Bonaparte con· insofar as there are 2500 registered cluded confidently that although VOLers in the 79th district, Nye there would be some conflict continues to be re-elected year after Marion Bonaparte: "Money has been the biggest problem." because the Assembly meets year, no one has ever chaUenged during January. February. and him. Bonaparte had tried to declare the 79th district a disaster Bonaparte sees this election as March of each year, while his challenge the Nye regime on OCt area. While Nye conversely wants one of the most interesting and vacation is scheduled for 3 months casion, but the loud voice of af­ buildings torn down and the lots exciting things to happen in New during the summer, his contr­ fluent politic8 was too over­ cleared for high-rise apartments, York politics in the psst 20 to 30 bibution capability to both would powering. Bonaparte. on the other hand. years. Never before in the history certainly justify working out some "Money has been the biggest suggested rehabilitating the of the State of New York has a kind of agreement. "I am an problem," declared Bonaparte. "in present housing using the Black man been elect-ed to the New enroUed Democrat, but I'm run· trying to unseat Nyc, and unless unern ployed on a work·study York State legislature on a ning on a Republican ticket," said the people are willing to get out program, because the people Republican ticket. Fin8lly, as far as Bonaparte, because he believes the and vote conscientiously, they wiD cannot afford the exhorbitant support is concerned ..... 1 have no Puerto Rican and Black com· continue to suffer." rents. incumbent with high·rise support," said Bonaparte, "from munity have never had the op· apartments. any elected officials. and can't even portunity to make a choice in the get any of them to talk with me." 79th Assembly District, "I' d work day and night ••:" "I'd work day and night Lrying MosL of his support, he &aid, is Republicans have virtually given to find jobs for young guys 18 to 22 from religious leaders, civic up campaigning for the Black and When asked what contribution years old ...... " I·m getting jobs for organizations. and block Puerto Rican vote. He attributes he expected to make to the Black them as porters in high·rise associations. this apparent apathy 88 one of the and Puerto Rican community as a apartments." "There is nothing Finally, Marion Bonaparte, consequences of Watergate and the direct result of his election, wrong with a porter job: it's an smiling. alluded to his successful Nixon administration. Nevpr' Bonaparte emphasized primary honest living," Bonaparte con· creation of an organization called theles8, he demonstrated a sincere concern in housing and unem· tinued. "When times are tight 1 Lhe Mid-Bronx Desperadoes, to desire to change that policy, ployment, and would like to see the have no qualms about sweeping deal primarily with housing. Right thereby hoping to mend the State, Federal, and City agencies noors." on, brother. Inllallon Sialis Phase 2 Conslrucllon by Gene Cararo .. theoretically" construction the area presently occupied by the 60,00 feet of space in the Executone should begin next month: he went parking lot, behind the Ad· building, Executone's executive President JOfieph Shenker. and on to point out the various aspects ministration building: and the offices on the tbird floor will be Campus Facilities officer David of the problem-"Legally con· second, a separate contract, is for replaced by 12 classrooms, and Henken both agreed in recent struction can start 88 soon as the work in the building. The first alternate office 8pace to be used by interviewa that lnnation is tbe contract is signed. but practically," orientation meeting is scheduled the administration of LaG. Henken major culprit in the delay 01 t.he he continued, "the contractor will for Lhe week beginning October 14. pointed out that negotiating is Phase 2 renovation originally try to get tools assembled, hire a One of the main problems extremely frustrating because of scheduled to begin in May of this work force, and make all Henken cited will be vacating the delays and rbetoric. Subsequently, year. "The matter of delaY8 is a arrangements. Henken stated that building and re·locating in other the new bids made in two parts as a whole 8erie& or events," 8aid "it wiD take about a month to get facilities. One lease. recently apt further effort to maintain costs Shenker, "which relate to in· everything ready." proved by the Board of Estimate under ilie projected budget, were nation." He also stated that Notwithst.anding, President alloos for several departments to returnahle on separate dates: the CUNY. the City Univer8ity Shenker's estimated starting date occupy the 2nd and 3rd noors of L first as of August 28, for building Conhtruc.tion Fund. and the to be in December, Henken on the & P Electric at 47·01 Van Dam renovation, and the second as of Dormitory Authority of N.Y.C., other hand, said as of October 9 a Street, effective Monday, October September 4. determine the acceptability of bids decision had heen made by the 14. Although. both men agreed that for con8truction contracts. Dormitory Authority to award One of the main problems inn8tion was the primary cause of As of 1970, when t he budget- for contracts as per the most recent Henken ciLed will be vacating the tee delay, Henken went on to cite renovation was originally sub· bids. Retrospectively. Henken building and relocating in other the Energy Crisis, and inflation's milted to City University, the observed thaL after CUNY facilities. One lease, recently apt affect on industry as causal reasons appropriation was approximately 9 negotiates with city authorities for proved by the Board of Estimate why related fields and companies million dollars. Nevertheless. a budget to renovate, the project is allows for several departments to tended-to be in short supply. As a delays in negotiations. and the then bid upon by interested occupy the 2nd and 3rd noors of L direct result, contractors with prior usual red tape incumbent in construcLion companies for the job. & P ElecLric aL 47-(H Van Dam commiLment8 dependent on establishing a dialogue with the Accordingly, there are t-wo Street, effect-ive Monday, October delivery of certain items, were not city bureaucracies took its toll in separate contracts: one for con· 14. Also, negotiations are un­ gelling delivery; hence. the threat inflated costs. Henken said that struct.ion of a new gym facility in derway to rent approximately cont.,,,,,, on p-v. 7 SUN lOO1h...... [...... , G ...... "'tlhof ARNOLD (Xl SCHOENBERG ~ ~ ~ ~ (fJ

~S-;Ih,--"':"" '--10;""'... ,...... "' ...... 11....., _.r...... -.I ..... Iot.,....~.."'"'I_llXl, Q, 501, 24, _~:~ .. IWlltl_Ioofh(" .... ITE PageS IO.::::::::::::lO~O.::::::::::::lO~O.::::::::::::lO~O.::::::::::::lO~O.::::::::::::lO~O.::::::::::::lO~0!:i 1. MANHATTAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 0 120 aaremont Ave. at 122nd 51. 0 IRT B'way loc. 111 10 !16th & B',...y 2. CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN TilE DIVINE 0 Am!terdam & 112th St. ~

:~::::~oe~:;~;~;:::,~:::~ wUqe 12~h 51 . & B'way 6

-1.. l'tIcMILUN lliEATER. Columbia Univel'llity lJ6th 51. & B'way IRT B'way loe. III 10 1161h & B'way

5. 92nd 51. 'Y' 92nd 51. & Lexing10n A,'e. 0 Lex. A,'e. lRT {61 loe. 10 96th 51. ~

6. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART 82nd St. & 5th Ave. 6 Lex. Ave. IRTloc.or rutp.to86th St.

7. WHITNEY I\ruSEUM 751h 51. & Madison Ave. Lex. Ave. IRT loc. (61 10 77th St.

8. HUNTER COLLEGE PLA ytiOUSE 68th St. & Lexington Ave. Lex. Ave. lRT loe. {6) 10 68th St. 9. WBAI FREE MUSIC STORE 359 E. 62nd St. Lex. Ave.tRT loc. orexp.to59th St. or 8MT {EE,RR) to 59th St.. Lelc. Ave. 10. LINCOLN CENTER ALICE TULLY & AVER Y FISHER HALLS THE JUILLIARD THEATER 66th St. & U'wa y IRT B'way loco (11 to 66th St. & B'way 11. N.Y. CULTURAL CENTER 2 Columbut Circle 1,2,3,AA,CC,B,A,D, trains to 59th St,·CoI. Cir.

12. CARNEGIE HALL & CARNEGIE RECITAL HALL 57th St. & 7th Ave. U!\-IT(EE,RR) or U'way Exp. (N,QU) to 57th St.·7th Ave. or D,B,E traint to 53rd St.·7th Ave. CAMI HALL, 165 W. 57th St. (aero.. from Carnegie HIIII)

13. DONNELL L1HHARY 20 W. 5.1rd St. IND (E."', 10 51h Ave.·53rd St.

14. U.N. SCULPTURE GARDEN 451h & hi Ave. Lex. Ave. lRT (4,.';,6' 10 42nd St.

15. TOWN HALL 123 W. 43rd St. IND, 8MT, or B·way·7th Ave.IRTto 42nd St. 16, SPACE FOR INNOVATIVE DEVELOPMENT g 344 W. 36th St. Any INn 8th Ave. train to 34th St.

18. CUNNlNGHA!'I1 STUDIO AT WE5TUETH 55 Bethune St. 7th Ave. lRT loc. III 10 Qnilltopher St.

19. WASHINGTON SQUARE CHURCH 135 W. 4th St. 20. WEB STUDENT CENTER 566 LaGuardia Place Any IND train to W. 4th St.

21. STUDIO RIV8EA 24 Bond St. Lex. Ave. IRT 10 Bleecker St. 22. THE KITCHEN 59 Wooster St. IND IE,A.A,CCI to Spring SI.-6th Ave. 23. ACME PRODUCTIONS 28 Greene St. BMT B'way loe. IEE,RR,N,QB) 10 Canal·B·way 24.224 CENTRE STREET Lex. Ave. rRT loc. (6) to Canal St .•La£ayette5t. 25. WALK THROUGH (A Sound 0i800\'erable for the N.Y. trantit 8ystem)· Max Neuhaus Take Ihe A,E, or F Irain (get on the Manhattan end orlnin) to Jay 51. ,Boro Halll2nd .stop in Brooklyn). Follow signs to escalator. 370 Jay St. 26. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC 0 W~~"_~. D .O~O.::::::::::::lO~O.::::::::::::lO~O.::::::::::::lO~O~'O~O~O~;~OE:iJ ...... FIORfllO'S FLUTE OCTOBER 17.1174 Television Talk MOVIES! MOVIES Rhoda: m.T.m. Success 80m lo$81'$ This yeus new seaaon brings us twenty· five new shows and twenty­ seven returnees. A bout half of the ~~~~~:~:~:u;?o'::!::~o~~,~~;: l~~~~~tLh ~ ~:~ Is No Billy Jack Dew ehowa afe actionera in the Julie Kavner. t.he overweight sister Reynold,' trademark makes this This is a warning to the gullible. police genre. .The othera are which seems similar to how Miss film a most enjoyable one. Teamed It is being billed and advertised as situation comedies and a few new Harper's Rhoda began in MTM', with Eddie Albert as his major one of the Billy Jack films. Mr. dram .. ala The Waltona hominess. show. Another is Nancy Walker. antagonist, the unctuous, cruel· Laughlin has taken ads out in the This column will be occupied with familiar to most from Bounty hearted warden of the prison. trade publica Lions in protest to this reviewing the e:lceptionally good commercials and MacMillan & Reynold's as Paul Crewe, 8:1' situation. He has finished Lhe and some of t.he bad ahowa, 88 well Wife's maid Mildred. As Rhoda's football aLar i, put into a difficult. sequel to Billy Jack, The Trail of as diICu8sing some of the retur­ mother. the over protective situaLion by Albert. He is told Lo Billy Jack which is due for general n .... stereotype, ber knowledge and improve the team of the guards, a release in early November. comediC uperlence IS a definite semi-pro ban club. Reynolds just The Born Losers wu relessed asseL.OavidGroh finishes the wants to serve his time and leave. originally in 1967. It is a typicaJ Valerie J-larper made such a hit regular cast as Rhoda's romantic The wardens pressure forces him to motorcycle film of that decade. It interest. Joe. It was lobe le.d-off create a team ofinmatee to play the was also Tom Laughlin's debut in ~~~ehrodtt~:~=enS~:' in :::tM%~ episode in which t.hey met. hence guards. fllms. The character he portrays is prOducera gave her a snow of her her decision to SLay in New York. a haJf·breed Vietnam vet who must. own. She handled the transition of Julie Kavner and David Groh are transcend societ.y laws t.o protecL featured player to atar easily. The newcomers to TV and add well to it. The character's nature is quite Mary~, Tyler Moore production the show, comedy. They work well similar to "Billy Jack'a," it. was an co~ny seems to have a formula opposite the seasoned pros, V Ilerie early model. fol"bit showa, this being number 3 Harper and Nancy Walker. Thie and two OLhef1l which are not yet shows insured suceess through an reviewed alao new this a8880n. excellent production crew will also With Bob Newhart and Mary', make the Emmye more difficult to own show, Rhoda is in good decide. Thie being one of five MTM company. enterprise ahowe.

Burt Reynold, The major portion of the fllm involves the actual footbaJl game. T he game could be considered Roller Derby wit.bout skates. It's the roughest dragout, knockdown football game that bas ever been put on the screen. Some of t.he guards are portrayed by true proa, Ray N itzche for one. The team of inmates is called the Mean Machine. A collection of the meaneet, strongest, and ugliest convicts ever. Nancy Walker and Valerie H arper Billy Jack The Laughlin. admit that the Manhunter roles are similar. but are angerxl A SOUDLy Hunter is 1I0t exactly bevy of plots being a time when with Warner Bros. in an already a new premiae on televiSion. The gangsterism nourished. ongoing battle. Thi. mis· leader was Wanted: Dead or Alive The shows star Ken Howard, ia a advertising, by American In­ with Steve McQueen which is now very striking figure. which may ternational, according to them, ia in syndicated re-runs. The second overshadow any ability. The show jUsL another affront in their al.­ was the OuLcasts, two partners, is very much act.ion oriented and is tempt to develop total honesL one white and the other black. This filmed on location in the beautiful meSllage fllms. The studio, Wamer show dealt with the black man in mid-weet countryside. If they allow Bros., tbought Billy Jack a bad t.he west.. The Manhunter is set in some character development on commercial risk and were ready to 1930's, t.he Bonnie and Clyde era, Howard's part. the show could shelve it. Laughlin proved Lhem which supp'lies the show with a become a hit for CBS. wrong, Lhe film grossed over 12 million in three re-releases. The sequel look, even more promising. MUSICIANS, Eddie Albert's meglomaniac warden has an air implying political satire, t.he ext.reme pr& SING~RS occupation with foot ball. His secret.ary is beaut.ifully played by Bernadette Peters. With blonde WANT~D hair piled high and heavy makeup stereot.ypes t.he dumb secretary. Lead Singer looking to form She manages to get her hands on l band similar in feeling to Reynolds in a very humorous "LITTLE FEAT." Need All seduction scent: . and Any Instrumenl!l and Female singers to sing Co· With roo~ball the_ drawing element. of thiS movie, It comes Lo Lead and back· up. at the best pOSSible tim&autumn. FOR INFORMATION SEE Along wi.th the Reynolds billing DAVE RUD8ARG AT THE the film IS sure to be good box RADIO STATION 58·55 Ken Howard in "Manbunter" office. Peg. 7 FIOREllO'S flUTE OCTOBER 17, 1974 Free Classes In Sun Breast Self-Examination Women's Services at the Center for Reproductive and Secual Health Sign announces free Tuesday evening classes in breast self·examination. . During the one-hour class women will have an opportunity to practice the . technique on a life-size model. Because olthe recent publicity regarding Mrs. Ford's operation, many women arc calling clinics for help and waiting periods have developed. Astrology Reverend Howard Moody, Chairman of the Board of the Center, said, "A woman should not have to wait long periods for an appointment or pay a high fee if she is properly instructed in self-examination. The first step in early detection is for a woman to know what and how to look for herself." The Center, located at 424 East 62nd Street. is a New Yo rk State (Faet or Fietiou)i licensed health center which offent a wide range of women's health ser­ vices. For fu rther information, call 758·7310 Monday through Saturday between 9:00 a.m. and 5:oop,m.

By Kenneth Wynofsky If sun sign astrology were valid, we could divide the world's population SENATENEWS into twelve "pure" types that would coincide with the twelve signs of the The Senate held its last meeting on The Senate also approved a wdiac. Before I go on, 1 should state that sun sign astrology is: the dsily Augu~t 7. The membership of five policy at that meeting stating that astrological readings one fmds in th~ ne,:,spapers and magaz..ines ..and committees was approved at the Advanced Standing students from also the popular astrology books one finds In book stores. These readmgs meeting. These committees are: other accredited institutions would sre based on the sign the sun is in when one is born, but they do not Committee on Elections. Com· receive matriculation if they en. consider the many other astrological factors which are part of a person's mittee on Evaluation of Program tered the coUege with six or more horoscope. Besides the sun, there are nine planet~ and the rising sign Effectiveness. Academic Standing credits. (ascendant), twelve horoscope houses. and ten major aspects. The least ~~ud~~~~ee~nd ~~~i~~f:~e Co~~ wiJ~~ :~:gC~.wl~ ~:~~~ p';:~i:!d ~~~;;eo;~~~I~~~ati:~~:~; ~~~~.~~~i~~~fj r:s~~ti~g; ~~: i:~~~ni~~; mittee. on Nov.S at 5:30 P.M. All college greater than all the atoms in the universe. The Senate needs more students students and staff are welcome to If we go around the zodiac we will see the many diverse personalities to participate in the committees. If attend. Additional infonnation on born under the same aun sign. Born under Aries were Charlie Chaplin, you are interested, please see Dean the Senate can be obtained from Joey Gallo, Gloria Steinem and Van Gogh. Under Taurus, the so·called Minter in Rm. 143 and submit an the Secretary, Richard DeHaos, in st.able materi~)jstic si~, were Malcolm X. Lenin, Freud and Hitler.Born application. Rm. 302. WIth the sun m Gemml were John F. Kennedy, Che Guevara. and Bob ·on D~:~~erians inclu~e Gerald Ford. Mick. J agger and Ernest Hemingw~y. Phase 2 Constructl Born under the sign of Leo were Fidei Castro, Carl Juns:. Benito ,onllnu.dfl'omp.e.3 Mussolini and Lucille Ball . Under the sign of Virgo were Eld ridge of being penalized if they were with students all a daily basis, i Cleaver, Leonard Bernstein and Raque) Welch. unable to fulfiU their commitments scheduled to begin hopefully Born with the sun in Libra were Ghandi, Nletzcbe and Franz LI:tBt. :nt~~: e~:~~ r~~e:~he:a;ri~~ ~i~~re~o~~t~~c~~~~t 6::;f~~~1 t;U~hy ~c~:~i~~~~~d~eB~~~;ILe~j:~oSt:~~a:~da~~.~;::::n~tJ:d~·r Cap~~f~:~ 90 as to cover any losses incurred. has asked LaG to vocate the firs were Muhammad All, Tricky Dicky and Janis Joplin andElvis Presley. Therefore, the bids came in at 3 two floors; the cafeteria a!lcl Aquarians include Jim Brown. Franklin Roosevelt and Lewis Carroll. minion dollars over the projected bookstore will remain, but will b Under Pisces. the "wishy Washy sign" were Einstein, Ted KenDf:dy, budget.. Again CUNY had to go out relocated within the building. The Sid ney Poitif:r and Harry BelefoDte. for new- bids. but now at a 3 Registrar's office will also remain. As my examples show, each sign can have a mixed bag of personalities percent escalation cost per month but the entire Continuing and wide range of talent. Under the same sign csn be born a criminal or a as a penalty. Education Program, the V.eteran·s humanitarian, or using the sign of Scorpio. a sex fiendfCharles Manson) In an effort to offset the inflated Orfice, and the whole of the Ad· or a religious refonneriBiUy Grahaml. We should &11 avoid sun sign construction costs, structural ministration Division will be astrology-it attempts to classify and aimplify that which cannot be cutbacks were made which include relocated at alternate facilities. categorized: a human being. the followingMuch; of the carpeting was r- ~==.:...::.:.:.:::.=:....::==~======~ eliminated. Construction of the theatre was 12-3 postponed indefinitely. 12-3 12:50-3:50 The air conditioning system was changed. mon wed Irl The exterior surface of the building will be changed from the original plan. Electrical switches will be s im· pli£ied. The projected saving from these EXERCISE INSTRUCTION alterations is estimated at from 2 112 to 3 million dollars, in order to come under budget. And. even with the new cutbacks the cost is ex· pected to be at least half a million weights, yoga, diet, etc. dollars over the budget. A mass evacuation of several departments not directly concerned DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RIIIIGS ~* GET IN SHAPE ~A Y..: carat $199 % carat $395 {~ rear 01 areal hall ~ 1 carat $596 Buy direct from manufactuNH' and SAVEl ForCMalogsend.1toSMA Kat W!/KII66ky, Diamond Imponerl. Box 216. Fanwood N.J.0702l. Or. to see ringlcall (212) 1IB2-3390 for Ioeetlon of showroom nearll·You. Peg. 8 FIORElLO'S FLUTE OCTOBER 17,1974 OUR BACKPAGE OUR BACKPAGE OUR BACKPAGE OUR BACKPAGE OUR BACKPAGE OUR B TWO YEAR'S PUSH TO FOUR The sLate's community college shortfall in state aid, Dr. Kibbee (]111](D1](1!J(DUI]I] funding formula is forcing students said that community college ad· from two-year career programs into ministrators Bre being "forced to rour-year baccalaureate courses, put students where they cost least: §(DUI1! §(D111] according to Chancellor Robert J. in the liberal arts rather than the ~(!Joo~murn Kibbee of the City University of technical curriculums." The New York. consequence, he charged, "Ieaves While technical courses cost the the community college graduate no (]1]111](Il1] (DUI]§ two-year colleges more than liberal viable option other than going on arts subjects (because of more class to a four-year baccalaureate hours, smaller e1asa sizes and program." higher equipment costs in career Dr. Kibbee said that CUNY §1](D§(]rn would next January ask the ~~7~~U~~~e o:!~~~~:! a~ceord1~::: Legislature to again pass The Clearwater, a replica of a 19th·century Hudson River sailing sloop, the CUNY Chancellor. will legislation. vetoed this year by will return to New York City for the third annual Pumpkin Sail/Sale. generate long-range higher costa Governor Wileon, which would Again this year, thousands of pumpkins will be sold from the deck to for the state. give the New York City Board of help celebrate t he season. The sloop will be docked at Roberto Pointing out. that the eight Higher Education dejureas well as Clemente State Park [formerly Harlem River S tate Park). near community colleges within the City de facto control of the eight Tremont Avenue and the Harlem River, the B:-onx on Friday. October University syst.em must operate community colleges within the City 25 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m_ and Saturday, October 26 from 10 !.I.m. to 3 Lbia year with a 19.5 million University system. p.m. and at South Street Seaport. Fulton Street and the Ea.t nive", Lower Manhattan, on Sunday. October 27 and Monday. October 28. both days from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Scheduled events include parades. theater, games. dancing and sing­ National Student Lobby In DC alongs with the Clearwater crew. At various times throughout the weekend, entertainment will be provided by EI Grupo, Brot.her T hroughout t he fall the Nationa) prohibiting the scheduled airlines Frederick Kirkpatrick, Pete Seeger, The New Hannony Sisterhood, Student Lobby, a four year old from offering the so-called "youth David Amram, Raun McKinnon, and many others. For the youngsters federati on of indivi dual students fares." Due to NSL's massive there will be an Eco-mask contest for which children are asked to create and student governm ents lobbying effort, S.265 1 was halloween masks from recycled egg cartons, tin cans. etc. Children head q uartered in Washington. unanimously passed by the Senate should bring their entries to the festival and prize pumpkins will be D.C .• will fight for adoption of in November of 1973. and is due to awarded to the winners. The evenUl are sponsored by Clearwater Cong ressional legislation insuring come up for hearings before the Friends of New York City, the regional chapter of the Hudson River a naUo nai air t ransportation policy House Subcommittee on Tran­ Sloop Restoration. Admission to all activities is free. that will benefit etudenL8 . sportation and Aeronautics as the Also on hand for t he weekend festivities will be an array of mime Arthur Rodbell. E:l8cutive Subcommittee's next order of artists. jugglers, jazz and steel drum musicians. madrigals, gospel and Director of the National Student business. S.2651 would reinstate blue grass singers. Local clubs and organizations will be represented. Lobby. announced that NSL', discount fares on a standby basis Any group wishing to participate in t.he Bronx should call (212) 299- lobbying strategy will center .fo r youth under 22, senior citizens 8750. and (212) 349-4310 for Manhattan . around the passage of two bills by over 65, and handicapped persons. Since 1969 the Clearwater has been sailing t he Hudson River in an Congress. Both bills appear to have Letters are needed now from effort to alert the community of t he need fo r ecological awareness. This excellent chances of passage before atudents who care about the non-profit organization has held educational seminars for local school Congress adjou rns for t he prohibitive cost of air travel. Write cbild ren a nd adults in the commu nities which they have visited. November elections. your Representative Iclo House of Everyone is welcomed aboard and members of the crew will be One of these bills, S.2651, would Representatives. Washington. available to give talks about the history of the Clearwater and iUl work overturn a decision made two years D.C. 20515) expressing your in cleaning up t he Hudson. ago by the Civil Aeronautics Board support for the passage of S.2651. During last year's Pumpkin Sail/Sale more than 10 tons of punpkins were carried aboard tbe sloop from Kingston, New York and sold at various points along the way to recreate the traditional role of sloops carrying cargo to ports along the river. Throughout the weekend baked COlI 81 f'1 THIUGHT - ..,... 24 h ... . d.., _7d • .,"WHk goods. fresh apple cider, posters, records and books. as well as this WORLD year'a crop of pumpkins wiD also be available. Proceeds from these ·N ..... IO I."'ih Or Lo~.1 VOU MIIIJIO,o;ld.· sales are used toward the maintenance of the Clearwater. The event CAMPUS , , , will also welcome back "Esmirelda," a 40-foot long. paper-mache AFLOAT sturgeon-a symbol of the return of marine life to the Hudson. p

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