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1966
The Reporter, December 05, 1966
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Join The Student Council Reporter Story on Page 6 Bernard M. Baruch School of Business & Public Administration
Vol. LXX - No. 11 MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966 �-345 By Subscription Only B. N. E. Will Decide Fate of Baruch; Decision to Come Within 2 Weeks The fate of the $aru�h School will be determined within the next 15 days according to C.C.N.Y. President Gallagher. The motion will b� acted upon at the December 19 meet ing of the Board of Higher Education. A spokesman for the board, who refused to comment on the action, said that the board is willing to improve and expand the City Urtjversity In October the Board established""·------'------o e e on ------Alpha C ll g and last M day However, the board approved Ir- e o o --, grant d aut nomy to the Br nx transfering e Bellevue Schoo o NOTICE OF HEARINGS o th l :f campus f Hunter College. n n e o e e Nursi g to Hu t r C ll g . There will be a sp,ecial At last weekls meeting the The board <1-lso changed the name meetin!!' of The City Col- Bqard voted to approve the recoll)- of "Alpha College" t o "York Col- = mendation of its Hunter C ollege Jege" and 'appointed Dumont F. lege Committee of the, Committee that the Bronx Camp11s Kenny (current president of Board of Higher E'ducation e e e e een n o e e of Hunt r Coll. g be mad a sep- Qu sboro Commu ity C ll g ) on December 7, 1966, at 5 Photo by Frank Policastro e se o o e e s o s es e , amt ni r c ll g of The City. a the sch ol' first pr id nt. p M ·, m· · th e ·B oar d Off'ice , Twelve of the fourteen finalists in the Mis� E. S. Contest. Standing University of New York. ,The ac- Discussing the appointment, Por- · (L. to R.) Barbara Rubin, Carolyn Miller, Sharon Lucien, Karen Lud tion is subject to the approval of ter R. Chandler, chairman of the 535 East 80 Street, New merer, Cheryl Goggins, Mary Cali. Middle, Julianne Sawinski,· Elyse the Board of Regents, since this Board of Higher Education, saiq York City. Roth, Ilona Lajtay. Seated, Carole Williams, Carol Shainswit Jeanne! invobres an amendment to the City Dr. Kenny's selection had been The principal purpose of Fabian. Missing: Rita Grunberg, Vivian Russo. See P.age 4, ' University's 1'4aster Plan. . unanimously recommended by a this meeting is to discuss The resolution adopted by the four-member board committee ap- Board asked that the i,eparate pointed to consider candidates f or the question of the possible Bronx College be established "if the post. separation of the Baruch St. John's Faces Probation possible not later than September "This board," Mr. Chandler said, . School, and you are invited 1968" and requested that the "has seen Presi_dent Kenny bring to attend and to express chairman of the board appoint at the development of Queensborough once a committee to find a presi- Community College rapidly for- your views. For Discharging Faculty dent for the Bronx college; and ward, both in _curriculuµi offerings While the prqblem of the that e e son sen1 serve n e i es e c e picket lines were still being main- th p r so cho , as and i n w facil ti to tak ar Baruch ·. School will, of The Middle States Associa- o os e n e e ra o e tained. Pr v t of th Bronx-Hu t r cam- of th py miding enr llm nt." course, come b e f ore the tion. of Colleges and Secondary pus until such time as the new Under Dr. Kenny s administra- s e ' Last pring, in a p r liminary rii- college s hall bE) . established, when tion, enrollment at Queensborough Board of Higher Education Schools has givep. one year e o n s e vi w of St. J h 's statu , Middl e r s o o es ym o 0 for ful discussion before probation to St. John's ]Jni- th P ovo t w uld bec me pr i- has g ro fr m 6 3 to 4,350 in l (Continued on Page 8) dent. (Continued on Page 6) any final action is taken, it versity t0 rectify "institution d we81knesses." ';['h'e-Uniyersfty- r,--,---�,-,------,-----,------,, seems esirable to give all 1 I I Board members, faculty, is supposed to restore "re.spon-, d tu an : ernance" by .D.e<;em- ;��i;;:; � � ��r:� fds �! \:i; ' ,(ity College Engineering Professors it t d t The ,decision was announce.d by Committee meeting and Albert E. Meder, Jr., chaii-man of 'further familiarize them- the Commission on Institute of . 111.,., A A, ��·� t'S, rl,Ul,InlJj,,.•'e I,�,r I J , ,. �J'I _ selves with the general pie- Higher Educati.on at the ass.ocia- _r__·· _·- r ·. •;r, 01"p'r r � f 0 s 0 n e , ture befoIJe the matter is , o o en ee s e ou e u on e e i c ;tt �;�0:;:�:�d�: ;v ;��t f! A Peace Corps Volunteer in gr up f gin r to provid im- t th sol ti , h s nds it d re t- formally brought to the Senegal to e mediate, practical solutions to prob- ly to the person needing it. Board. · Atla;ntic City. wants know th e ! ms enc,ountered by members of e e es o o n Discharged faculty members ex- best method of using local Th r qu t f r inf rmatio on It is expected that the the Peace Co s and e Ame o e se e ess ecause accredi- . t 11 rp oth r r- making bricks f soil and small pr s d bitt rn b bTIC k s . o erec t a sma C h l s on e e s e session will not last beyond S 00 ican ov rs as as ignm nts, as amounts of cement came from a tation was not withdrawn. In fact, s o e n n i e s o e e house. In Chile, a Peace Corps- )'Veil a by f r ig i div duals and young American Peace Corpsman 7 p.m. th y trongly adv cat d that th o n e e e s e s e e man is working '?'ith local In- rga izations. No charg is mad in Kedougou, Senegal. Bricks made Please notify Dr. Gal- Univ r ity b di cr dit d. o f r the se e the o e o e e ou e The dismissal of 31 teachers Dec. dians who are paving their rvic by c ll ge. primarily f c m nt c ld not b lagher if you wish to ap- o o e e When a request is forwarded to used because of the scarcity of ce- 15, 1965, f ll w d a t n>month at- roads and wants to k:riow how. . pear in order for a calen tempt by factions within the Uni- the college from VITA,' 'it i s pro- ment. TJ;ie problem was turned over to set up a ·simple. d:rainage en nee n o e so dar of appearances to be versicty's faculty to gain -a greater - cessed by Assistant Dean Demos to c ivil gi r.i g pr f s r es ie o o sen i s dule voice in s chool policy making. No system so that the roads won't Eitzer of the City College School L l Y. C. Ya , wh t n truc- completed and a i sche specific reasons were e ver given be washed away when it rains. of E ngineering and Architecture. tions for some simple soil tests to set,· so that all may be · n e s ese e n o ep F.ro e e 00 en nee - determine the quality of the e arth ' i dividually for th dismis als and Th ar o ly two f a numb m th mor than 1 gi r (Continued on Page 7) heard. no hearings were held. The admin- or technical problems which City, ing fac,ulty members, he selects an istration contended that the dis-College· engineering professors authority in the field and pa'sses sidents were trying to "take control have been solving in recent months the problem along to him: At this of the University." under a voluntary program in point, the faculty expert commu- Math 1,n· a Business Curriculum The dismissal of the professors which the college has been par- .nicates directly with the individ led to a strike against the school ticipating. The program, Volunteers ua:l overseas who initiated the re which began on Jan. 4. When for International 'r.echnical Assist- quest, to obtain additional details, Jo Be Discussed at Baruch classes opened this fall, skeleton ance (VITA), _was . set up by a. if necessary. After he has worked Mr. Richard Vagge, eve ning session Mathematics in E,eaing Session Student Coun·cil Viewpoints structor at Baruch and Hon orary Faculty Member of Sigma Alpha Delta, will dis Discussed at Annual LA.E.1,C.- Conle_rence· cuss "The Role of Mathemat- · ics in a Business Curriculum" e e Joseph Nacmias, presi they were not sent - officially by This year an eleven-mem d nt Lif , on Friday, December 16, at dent of Student Council and presi the Student Council. li>er delegation represented the 6: 0 p.m. dent of the Metropolitan New York The intent of the conference was 3 the seventh e e o e :Earuch School at Region of the IAESC, and official to enable delegates from 39 eve A graduat of th C ll ge in annual confere�ce of the In voting delegate for Adelphi Univ.; ning session colleges and univer 1943, where he was a member of ternational Association of Betty Allen, vice president of Stu sities in the United States and Beta Gamma Sigma, Mr. Vagge e o n o e n e ee obtained his Ma sters from City in Evening Student Councils d nt C uncil a d Baruch fficial Canada xcha ge vi ws and f l delegate; Laura Sharwin, secre ings on methods of effective organ 1963. (!AESC) in Akron, Ohio. The tary; Jonah 0telsberg, executive at ization, participation stimulation, Mr. Vagge, who has been teach c@nference, sponsored by _the large ; William Williams, ICB vice orderly expansion, group dynamics, ing at the school since 1961, said University of Akron, was held president; William Weissemberger, effective pressure on present ,and that the "new mathematics" is not at the Yankee Clipper Inn, a member; and Giuseppe Costantino, pro.posed national legislation, and entirely new. o e o 'llhe Reporter. n e ne e s e e e e n e peaceful and huge motel locat Edit r-in-Chi f f a alyz w id a to mak th m "It mbodi s, amo g oth r Mr. Richard Vagge Three delegates: Mr. Seymour applicable at regional and local things, two fairly new educational ed mid-way between Cleve e e en o n e e on e s n e no so ne Simon, form r pr sid t f SC a d l v l. c c pt a d on t- - w math in land and Akron, on November former treasurer of the Interna Delegates from the mid-western, ematical concept. It incorporates Algebra and Geometry, at e s n e e e s e 1 tional; Spencer- Pompey, council northern, central, and southern re the idea of teaching "why" as well cr a i gly arli r lev l . Th math 8, 19 and 20. e on e o se es e e s e e e on member; and Burdette Gratton, gions of the United States and as "how" to grade school children, matical c c pt f ts dat back M mb r of th d l gati in o e o e n ne e n e ss n o representative to council, were Canada arrived intermittently from and the idea of teaching subject t th middle f th i t e th clud d Dr. P. C. Li, a ista t pr ICB (Continued on Page 3) fessor of the Departl)lent of Stu- active participants, even thimght (Continued on Page 7) matter in integrated fashion, e.g. Page Two 'tHE REPORTER Monday December 5, 1966
THE we have to make our living by adjusting our personalities to a changing automated society. There are a few elements that favor this uto d)nJd� Windnw Re orter pian international association. We students have p lost our traditional faith in God, and with it our confidence in God-ordained churches and states. Vol. LXX No. 11 CllNlDlElfl MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1966 We have lost our spirit of patriotism and broad Starlit cinder in my eye, ened our sense of belonging and nationalism. So bold and cold and full of death GIUSEPPE COSTANTINO There is one sole road to salvation - a world Repelling all who come to fill Editor-in-Chief wide symposium where students of all ,nations My final just request. can talk out their views. Robert Casiano ------ Repelling all who come to help Marion Johnston ---,------'' A Business Students Peace Corps p1·oposed by To open these heavy eyes Theresa Majewski -----� the Baruch School Marketing Department and the So the light may shine Jamie Weiss ______usiness Manager already existing Volunteers for International And sweeten the brine Harvey Bender dvertising Manager Technical Assistance organization, sponsored by That spreads through these wretched lands. Cesar Lastra Circulation Manager the City College School of Engineering and Arch A sweetenei· true, it wasn't you, itecture, demonstrate that international organiza Now· those who came before, Burt Beagle ditor Emeritus tions to promote better understanding are not For altogether they tried in vain MAX SIEGEL utopian but a reality. The BSPC plans to guide To open this morose door'. Faculty Advisor marketing activities of underdeveloped countries, The key is hidden inside the lock, while VITA provides practical solutions Reporters: Hermeta Benjamin, Kathy Clancy, Howard\ to prob And so it shall remain Michaels. lems encountered by members of the Peace Corps As others come to try their luck, as well as by foreign Feature Staff: Alfred Charasz, Martin Friedman, Walter individuals and organiza All of them in vain. Sobel, Marvin Grosswirth, William Funke. tions. MARTIN FRIEDMAN Photographers: Israel Breslauer, Larry Quan. It would be the right time for the Baruch 'stu dent Council to propose a world-wide organiza Office Staff: Sari Barunstein. tion for college students. But in order to succed Cubs: Andrea Lipk:is. as world peace promulgators we must first solve some of our domestic problems. W ANlDlERJING_ JIE�V Published weekly during the school term by the Publications �sso I am the wandering Jew, clation of the Evening Session Bernard M. Baruch School of Business and Public Administration, The City College of New York. Address The son of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. all communications to The , Reporter, Box 9D, 137 East _22 Street, New York, N. Y. 10010, Room 420, Student Center Office, hours Through the burning deserts I have traveled, 5 p.m. to 11 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Telephone: GRamercy 3-7748. With parched lips, Back Home From Ur to Haran into Canaan. Our student government leaves much, too much I have waded through the blood of my brethren, to be desired. Student Cquncil officers lack erter- In my temple at Jerusalem, gy, alertness, and imagination. In fact most of And seen the Roman defile my most holy of holies Its ·Your Future - my Torah. this Wed- _ the student organizations are desintegrating. Baruch autonomy is to be discussed I lived through the inquisition of Spain, nesday at the meeting of the Board of Higher Most of the ·Council projects remain in the realm And the pogroms of Russia. of theory. The stude t-faculty: coffee hour to I have Education. � _ smelled the burning flesh of my children a mo m . at Remember _ phis ·is not t:J:te Baruch school promote_ 1·e effective channel �f �o�u ca the ovens . � _ of .Buchenwald and Auschwitz, is separating, it �s you,. At �take is your ,. tion betwren the_ . tw ?od1es �as died this term. ,which _ � I have heard �d the proJ ect of nsmg more revenue by hav- the old Chasid, career, graduate ,school and the, general quality In his kaftan stained g the graduate students pay a fee for extr� crimson by German bayonet f our education· in this institution. It is in your m Utter his death cry "Shema Isroel", :t:rest to attend this meeting and voice your curricular activities has been negligently post But I prayed to Jehovah, poned . And dreamt of green pastures and quiet streams, ·opiriior.' We would like to· remind the Student Council will And my God has heard my,prayers, · ... ,. officers that an international organization And led me to a land of lnilk and honey, prosper only when the single components have Where a man walks erect and keeps his head hi! · ··solve their· domestic problems and are ready to· As I sit in my garden under th·e weeping willows, To Utopia offer their experience to others. Where the gentle evening breeze carries the It is _a fact that in 'Tess than two generations Student Council will be able to contribute be intoxicating our epoch has actuated the thoughts of grandeur . yond our campus only _if and when it has shown Fragrance of sweet fiowers to my nostrils, ptogress in solving our pi:oblems. · of all- mankind. By putting into practice the ac� And ·1 listen to the innocent laughter of my ·children, cumulated knowledge of scientists and by creat I thank my Lord - and yet in the innermost ing new, challenging and daring theories, our age recesses of my soul , ·has made unprecedented progTess -in the scient\fic ·Hail Marv! Where one dares not look too often, and industrial fields. Our dilema, however, is that At this time The Rep�rter would like to wel I ask myself - to make comparable aqvancement come, Marvin Grosswith back home. Marvin, ex When shall I have to leave all this,. �e.,.ais�. qµable will iii:th� human, and social sciences. Managing Editor of The Reporter, be re For I am the wandering Jew. membered for his, weekly colull]-,n Wirth Noting. Alfred Charasz At this stage, we can put aside the titanic strug · gle to conquer the physical universe and try to concentrate our efforts in developing the field of human relations. Sever�l scholars and artists of the Illuministic and Romantic period strongly 'advocated a utopian international political system. The time is ripe to actuate the ideas of our past humanitarians. The -; ' Peace Corp is one milestone in the young hist?ry �------of "world peace." But it is only one. Now is the time for the cultural institutions of this coun try to promote better understanding among na Horizons tions. The International Association of Evening Stu dent. Councils, which includes colleges and uni versities from the United States and Canada only, ? could also embody institutions from all over the • al world. We are living in a catastrophic and atomized Glory world. And there is an urgent need for better understanding. of the various problems afflicting • even the most remote countries in our planet. 1W e collegians are the victims of conflicting political ideologies. Students from all over the • world have the same basic problems. We hate • • war but we are conscripted to fight. We hate I des;otism and tyranny, but we are abused. We •• feel helpless when confronted by the vast and ., impersonal intricacies of the modern world, but Monday, December 5, 1966 THE REPORT ER Page Three =::::��::�::�::�:::::::::::::::�:::�::::::ii::!!��=::::�::::::::::::::::1:::::11111:::::um:::::um:::::11111:::::11111======The Marketing Corner L-etters to ; The Editor 11111 A View from Here 11111 Dear Editor: By MARVIN GROSS WIRTH We we1·e very interested in the - If, in the year 2066, there is anyone left to record and By 1973, when most E.S. freshmen marketing majors story in your issue of Monday, 31, teach history, a contemporary lesson could sound like this: will be graduating, consumer and industrial advertising ca October comparing the situa tion of the College of Police Science "Today, boys and girls, we will discuss the Great Conflict reers will offer them many more exciting and rewarding with that of the Baruch School. between the Individualists and the Uniformists. This was a challenges.than ever before. No longer will the ad manager's In the story there are a number most interesting war, because, although it was the forerunner responsibility be restricted to the tasks of approving product of quotations attributed to one of us and it was indicated that both of our modern society, and although it was fought on many or corporate ads, preparing sales promotion material, print of us would "wholeheartedly rec battle grounds, the combatants - or at least the individual ing catalogues and annual reports, instruction manuals and ommend that Baruch seek inde pendence," We would do no such ists - never realized they were engaged in a mortal contest, direct mail pieces; his will be the responsibility of con thing. so slowly, gradually, and deliberately was the war fought. solidating the whole of the marketing plan for his company Neither of us was interviewed "The Individualists were humans who had the strange - from the introduction of a new product to planning the by the writer of the story, Howard Michaels, although Lewis Sturm notion that each person-factor was significant unto himself. organization's marketing strategy. did speak to us about the experi Of course, this absurd concept was in direct contrldiction to This is not to say, however, that he will replace the ence of this College. In the trans mission from reporter to writer our modern mode of living in which there is no 'each,' but higher-echelon marketing executive; on the contrary, he will some things were put in quotation instead a smooth, flawless society-machine in which all the become more important and more' depended upon to solve marks when they wei·e really Mr. Sturm's impressions. So far as the people-factors are only small parts of a carefully planned the many marketing problems his management will en stateme11ts attributed to us reflect entity. · counter. our appraisal of the independent "The Uniformists, true pioneers of four present-day position of the College of Police Those solutions will, for example, include that new prod Science, they :;i.re basically ac world, had no altruistic intent; they were merely trades uct introduc,tion which only he, the ad manager, after years curate. However, neither of us at people whose sole motivation was profit. Although their mer any time did, or would, offer advice chandise took many forms, it was really all the same product. of mass communication experience, knows has a chance of to the Baruch School as to what It was called Convenience. succeeding or failing in,the market-place. And how will he line of action it should pursue. "A good (;lXample of how the Uniformists operated can Separation has been good for the lmow? For one thing, by automation. To help him make the College of Police Scie;nce; whether be seen in a crude form of early entertainment called televi right decision, market data will be gathered from the field, it would be good for the Baruch sion. At first, there, were many television entertainments fed to his department, computer-analyzed, and submitted to School is for it, not us, to decide. from which to choose. But when the Uniformists took over, Sincerely yours, him for evaluation. This is a far cry from the advertising they counted the number of people watching the different LEONARD E. REISMAN programs. They found out which program had the most manager's job of today. Yet, those of us engaged in market President watchers and concluded that this was the ·type that was ing know that even now many of our ever-growing, future DONALD H. RIDDLE Dean of Faculty best for ALL the people then changed the other programs minded companies are doing just that - passing on more until all of them were alike. After a whiie, the Individualists ED. NOTE: We would like to and more realistic marketing functions, authority, and re had to watch the same programs, whether they wanted to or sponsibilities to their ad managers. As a result, these middle apologize for an embarrassment not, so they decided to stop looking at television and go else management executives are b�coming increasingly aware of th.at our sto�y caused you. As where. for their entertainments. But they soon discovered - and concerned with - the total marketing concept of their you summarized the errors were that the Uniformists had aJready Ipoved in and were making organizations. caused by poor co�munications them all alike, too. Today, those of us who aspire to become consumer or between Mr. Sturm and Mr. Mi· "The Uniformists also took over Music taking the industrial ad managers must 'be prepared to become high chaels. songs that the individualists loved best and played them all level marketing decision makers if we are to make the grade. Dear Editor: the same way.They made recordings, which all sounded alike, No longer can we assume that, because we have a business By an overwhelming majority, and piped the music into all the places where Individualists ,education background and are artistically inclined and crea- the Board of Directors of the could be found; elevators, supermarkets, public buildings, tive writers, we will make the "best" kind of advertis- Alumni Society of the Baruch banks, beauty salon, student centers, everywhere. Before very .& Gamble or IBM. The scope of � � P � e � t long, it was hard to distinguish one song from another and jng manager for Proct9r : �� ���� l \: �1 i!��d �\:! the future ad manager's job will go far beyond creativity. new building in the business com- the music became part of the general background of everyday Tomorrow's advertising manager (or whatever his title) munity (mid- or lower Manhat life. Some of the' Individualists clung to the old music, "like" -will find that his position will demand that he know the tan )and that the School continue symphonies, operas, folk .songs, and jazz, but after some -company's overall operation - inside and out. His will be the as a component of The City Col- years they died away and their children and grandchild;ren, lege. task of decision-making, of knowing every marketing prob- After lengthy '' study and due who had grown up hearing only Uniformist· music, came to lem, and, more important, of thinking like a corporate man- consideration to the Report of the believe that this was the only kind of music there was, and .agement man. Faculty Task Force· on the Future since it was everywhere, they concluded that it was the best Thus, if you "look at the industrial and consumer [ital- of the Baruch School, the Directors music for everybody, which, of ·course, was quite right. ics mine] advertising department of tomorrow ... you [will] of the Baruch Alumni Society "Still other Uniformists took over the building industry. · voted to reject the Task Force ·see it changed into a center of marketing. nA d it Wl·11 b e conclusion that autonomy provided At first there were many different kipds of buildings for .marketing not only its. cqmpany's products, but it will be ·the best road for the Baruch people to live and work in, but the Uhiforntists destroyed marketing itself to maJlq,g�JU.ent as the center of corporate· School to follow. them one at a time, disregarding the loud protestif>of the .strategy,", f?O. concludes 'Mr. Murphy. The Board of Higher Education, Individualists. In place of the different buildings, th'ey put through its c4_¢rman, the Hon. up steel and glass boxes, with every box exactly like every Porter Chandler, has urged that the ·voice· of the Alumni and stu other. There was, of course, an occasional Individualist who wanted the air he breathed to have a special smell, like the dents, along with that1 of the fac- ulty, be heard. smell of the ocean or of the city, and some who wanted to ATTENTION:�- The Al�ni Society passed a feel a breeze_ now and then, but they too soon 1died away and strong resolution and communi everyone was breathing alike. GRouP-EVENTs CHAIRMEN: cated it to the Board of Higher Edilcation. Various alumni com "Thus, in gradual stages, the Uniformists eventually "A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" mittees are at work to provide the held away: they built houses which all looked alike; they will be the motion picture facts and data to show that both changed the great cities until it was impossible to distinguish entertainment for all times. the col.Jege and communities at one from another; they abolished names and gave numbers large would best be served by to everything; they cooked all the food in vast kitchens and �'RED Make this your organization's maintaining the traditional ties to ZINNEMAi'IN"S entertainment event of the year. City College: distributed it, frozen, to the people so that no one would be FIDIOF Student newspapers and organi tempted to cook differently; they passed laws which made it Reserve the entire house zations are obligated to publicize, a crime for an Individualist to love anyone except in ac educate and do everything else cordance with strict Uniformist rules. As time passed, the AK1AN or part, but do it in a hurry within their power to bring this .because many dates are critical matter befo1;e the student Individualists all vanished, as more and more people became already sold out. body. The students must examine Uniformists until life evolved as we know it now. FORALL the problem. and take a position. "All of this began in the l960's. Aren't you glad to be Special rates and We hope you will allow us to living now, inst�ad of, say 1966? You are? Then why are you participate in this urgent matter. crying?" SEASONS arrangem�nts available Alumni spokesmen wi!J be happy .- for groups of 50 or more. to appear before meetings, or 1 ------, 1 forums, write articles for student publications, or assist in any other The Evening Session Stu- Business Mat/, . . . 1 Cll-FIC11RS-FREDZINNEMANN'SR111 :A.MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" way that the student body re- dent Council is sponsoring (Continued from Page 1) '"'"'"""ROBERTBOLT "'- WENDY HILLER·LEO McKERN quests. The Christmas Fund Drive century. It is the point of departure ROBERT SHAW-ORSON WELLES·SUSANNAH YORK Yours sincerely, for a relatively new approach to a WILLARD FREEDMAN for the Association for the ! and PAUL SCOFIELD as Thomas More! great deal of classical mathemat Help of Retarded Children, ics." ,.;�.�IGELDA��-J��URT���EDGRAVE'fii,ffi / ED. NOTE: We would like to ece e GID!GfSOEWU•WWAMN.GRAF•RO&RT�T·FREDZIHNOIAHH• T£CHIIICOLOR' -� remind the Alumni. Society that D mber 5-9, 1966. Mr. Vagge will invite qu stions the majority of - few has never Volunteers to help make and comments from the audience at Premiere Monday, the conclusion of his lecture. All ·Telephone: counted. We hope this holds true this drive a successful one DECEMBER 12th Ci, .._.. ,·;;e··•a' rw Pls students interested in attending are ReservedSeats Only I ifo e.11eth si:.N:_Y. N".Y.. PLaza1-4400, ext. a20 in determining the future of our will be deeply appreciated. welcome to do so in Room 407, school. Student Center Building. Page Four · THE REP@RTJ Fourteen Finalists to Vie for Miss Eveni1 By JOSEPH RQSENBERG school activities and now "I feel like I am a part of the school." Anticipation and suspense are reaching their apex as we Among her most active roles is that of Vice President enter the final days before the crowning of Miss Evening of the Carver Club. Modeling is one of her major interests. With her shapely 34-23-36 figur� along with a good model's Session 1967. All that remains is the crowning of our "Prin height of 5-6½ she took part in Carver Club's fashion show cess." Our princess, of course, is Miss Evening Session, the last semester. fair co-ed whom our judges deem to be the fairest of all our Sharon entered the Miss Club Fifty contest and placed Evening Session damsels. among the first fifteen. The grand ball is the Ninth Annual I.C.B.-Reporter Dance, The only graduate student to plm:e in this year's finals the princess who will be crowned this Friday night at the is a green-eyed brunette, Karen 'Ludmerer a major in Elemen- Hotel Americana will reign as "Miss E'vening Session" for 1967. The festivities, which culminate eight weeks of prelimin ary judging, will begin at 9 p.m. under the guidance of Giu seppe Costantino, Editor of The Reporter, and Maryse Borges, first runner-up in our 1964 contest. As co-M.C.'s of the beauty pageant, they �11 introduce the fourteen semi-finalists to the audience. At 10:'15, the dance will resume while the judges deliberate their decision. Last year's winneEs:0 (I,,, to I At 11 the semJ-finalists make their second appearance of Barca, Miss E. S. 1966; Virgini the ·evening and the crowning of Miss Evening Session will take place. Dr. Robert A. Love, Director of Ev�ning Session, will renew an old tradition as he crowns our winner. Assisting Dr. Love, and adding her beauty to the proceedings will be Judging a Francine La Barca, Miss E,vening Session, 1966. After you have read about our fourteen lovely finalists we invite you to try and select Miss Evening Session 1967, 0r ig'ling and her two runner-ups. MARY CAq JEANNE FABIAN' I By l\ The first of our fair 'beauties is twenty-three year old Judging a beauty con Mary Cali; a recent graduate of New York City Comm'[\nity - most of the time. Pe0p College. Because of her interest in helping other people, Mary read your thoughts, while i hopes to major in Psychology, and eventually work as an in ly. You wear your badge dustrial psychologist. We don't foresee much trouble for this floor-walker in a deparlm 36..!26�37 charmer. store. You sip your a.rink Mary's musical tastes lean toward background and in offered you with the com strumental music. She is well versed in Russian literature arm ments of someone or ·other the classics. Her ideal husband "should have a great deal of -again self-consciously, s, warmth and understanding." ously, trying to look as if t Miss· Cali enjoys experimenting in the kitchen in her was something you did ev spare time. She has come up with several interesting new evening of your life - or recipes, and has been cooking for her family since she was most every evening. ten -years old. When the contest sta: Pennsylvania's loss is the Baruch School's gain. Meet and the finalists parade acr charming blue-grey eyed Jeanne Faliian who came to New the room and stop before y York about a year ago from Northumberland, Pennsylvania, sm�ling or tcyi.ng de$pera1 where, among other things, she was the featured fire baton to keep their lips froi:n qui,; twirler with her high school marching band. Prior to coming ing just.a little, you sit ba RITA GRUNBERG serious, aware of the lime : to Baruch, Jeanne ,attended Penn· State for one year and CHERlYL GOGGIN Staten Island Community for a semester. death responsibility· of y, decisions. In addition to her obvious 34-22-34 cha:hm;, we firid a keen It �had all seemed .just mind with some very definite ideas about the future. Jeanne, other. college activity a I . proud to have been chosen valedictorian of her high school days earlier. You had e' graduating class, would like to major in accountin'g; obtain stressed that to some of her CPA certificate; arid · eventually go to law school. finalists you had met casua Among her other talents - Jeanne bowls in the '130's - You had laughed. Then, "I once hitting a high of 166.. that the moment of truth A non-professional model with a figure to match, 34-24-36. somehow. Then .you rea!iz1 Ch�ryl Goggins has modeled in a fashion show at the Waldorf three winners ; you were c Astoria. Cheryl Goggins is the Bronx's contribution to our just bringin.g joy to .a trio contest. despair to a bevy of othe Miss Goggins is an AAS-3 majoring in secretarial studies. She'd like to become a legal or executive secretary; and would eventually like to travel throughout the world. Her ideal husband must be kind and consioerate. Three poys and two girls m-e her ideal family. llit.a Grunberg, a · - a petite 5-2 broWh eyed, black h_ired SilARON LUCIEN beauty comes from Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. Prior to gracing ILONA LMTAY Baruch's hallowed halls with her trim 35.:23_35 figure, Rita attended Brooklyn College for one year as an AAS student. A qualifieo non-matric, she would like tq major in education and plans to teach secretarial studies on the high school level. Rita is a gifted seamstress and is often seen wearing clothing she has made for herself. Her other interests include bowling, ice-skating, and water skiing. "It's the chairman of the Bea Charming 36-26-36 Ilona Lajtay, a 2-Jr. and Sigma Alpha Queen contest-he wants you t< Member, plans to teach secretarial studies on the high school a judge. Shall I say you're level. busy?" Among her hobbies are crochetting, needlepoint, em ready won in the prelimiru broidery and cooking. She is reported to be an excellent baker, This is little solace. Ton and makes all of her own clothing. In fact, the gown she will And you don't like your ne be wearing Friday is one of her own creations. Her dream the announcement comes . .P. house of the future is a split-level, furnished in Mediterranean their new heroines, yoa sli with lots of flowers on the lawn. not quite. One of the lose Lovely Sharon Lucien started at Baruch as a typical stu stammering regrets. She : dent. She went to classes and then went home. In her second lege activity. Dbn't take year this hazel-eyed brunette began to take advantage of KAREN LUDMERER CAROLYN MILLER They did - even if we juc fuday, December 5, 1966 Page Five Session Crown at Americana This Friday tary Education, Child Study and Adjustments, currently teaches Kindergarden for the Board of Education. Karen enjoys working with children. This past summer as a participant in operation "Headstart," she taug,ht under privileged children in Spanish Harlem. Aside from children, music plays a big part in her life. She plays piano - both classical and popular, and loves to dance. CanoliYDMiller, a typist for one of the city's largest banks, likes all kinds of music - although none to excess. Modeling and drawing a:re among her favorite hobbies. Although she enjoy.s watching modern dancing, Carolyn cannot perform the intricate steps required. Miss Miller ·attended Manhatta:n Medical School where she studied X-Ray Technology, bu.t later found she preferred nursing to technology. However, changing ones irnnd is a woman's perogative, and she now prefers the business field BARBARA RUIDN and wouild like to become a legal secretary. i Basketball is her favo,rte swort - and only - spectator sport. She does not participate in any sporting activities. Salamon, (2nd); Francine La �h (3rd). Hazel-eyed, red headed Elyse Roth is a non-matric plan ni:qg Jo major in 'advertising. A five-:lioot�r, Elyse is v,ice president of HUB and acting ,president of the .Roaring 20's Co-ed Club. Her talents include painting .and photography, motion pictures and stills. 1ty Contest Ice skating; stamp collecting, reading, and movies are among her interests. Easy Way Long-range plans include marriage to her ideal - 5-10, :rnL dark-haired ,executive type. . ·Shapely, .36-26�36, Barbara Rubin, is no stranger to con y seem like fun. And it is itests. She was selected class singer in the 1965 Miss Theodor.e at you, bow to you, try to Roosevelt· contest Although she will ·settle for a business .o hide them, self-conscious 1ca1Jeei:, she would really like to -b:r;eak into show business: She :1.daged carnation - like a 1mourns -the fact that we have no glee· club or similar activity 1in the Evening Session. VIVIAN RUSSO JULIANNE .SA WINSKI Barbara also bowls in the 150's, likes to dance, and does volunteer work for Muscular Dystrophy and other charities. Her musical interests range from the classical and opera to ,show tunes. She modeled in several high school fashion shows 1and.appeared as a solois.t with the All-City High School Chorus 10n a show televised from Lincoln Genter. Dark-haired Vivian Russo enjoys many sports - bas lketball, bowling, horseback riding, tennis, handball, and swim ming to mention just a few - she sometimes thinks of her ·self as more of a ·boy than a girl. Somehow, after looking at lher well propoutioned 37½-26-36 figure, one may be inclined Ito question her judgment. 1 · At Catherine McAuley High School in Brookly.n, Viv was 1elected to both the National Ho:qor ,So.ciety and the National Business Honors Society. She iis a legal secretary at present, 'but would like to obtain her degree -f.rom Bar.uch and teach \business subjects on either the high school or college level. If 1she succeeds, male registration lil business courses may take 1a sharp upturn. ' Baruch 'theatre goers will remember our ,next finalist. CAROL SHAINSWIT CAROLE WILLIAMS Julianne Sawinski appeared as one of the dancers in the it all seem different now 'Theatron production of "Once Upon a Mattress." She is no dved? It was. all different, stranger to beauty contest11 either, Julianne was selected as You weren't just choosing !Queen of Long Island City High School 1963 Prom, a quarter eleven losers. You weren't finalist in the Miss Teen�Age America Contes.t and a semi ly girls; you were bringing PRJZES finalist in the Miss Polish .A!merica Contest. Julie tells us 1 Pwas the
colleges and universities which /AES( . .. were represented at the meeting ee o l c e l o s Movies Planned (Continued from Page 1) s m t be aff i t d by ack f tµ 'Satislactory1 or Fail' Option o o o o dent participati n. "Effective Pr 2 t 8 p.m. n Friday. a e l s ess ee as gr mming for th Evening Stu A genera bu in m ting w dent," was discussed during a held from 8:00 to 12:00 during o ee e Chosen J-1 at Rochester worksh p m ting. St1;1d nts ex a e e s l s o e e e e e s l s cess nnounc d th firn t fi m h wing o a s e e which IAESC executiv s read th ir pos d th ir succ s fu or un uc a e s ee e e Rochester, N.Y. (LP.) _ and enc ur �ing, tud �ts to x o s o o t T.,�?,��!th 21 t Str�!-�!.�,t�t C nt r. The lo e a o s e s o s ful meth d f m tivating the le l e l o p r a wider r nge f ubj ct . rep rt . o e e e s e o si nt ·fi m Vari ty wil be sh wn More than one out of three e o o s o a e o o " v rtir d" vening tud nts t o o c e Th pti n wa ad pted ft r fac On Saturday morning f ll wing s l a n M nday, De emb r 12, in room undergraduates in the Uni- a a e e e e e e o participate in tudent ife ctivi e ulty nd undergradu t committ es th brief but h artf lt w lc ming es s e 124 at the 21st Street C nter at versity r's College s e o e e ti and tud nt government. La e of Rocheste had tudi d similar plai:i� on ther addr ss by Dr. Dominic J. Guzz t all ve s o o 5 :45 P. M. . Subs quent . showings Art s ta, o s o v S e Uni r ity, Chicag , acc rd l e el a o of s and Science used the campuse . seni r vice pre ident f Uni er o s l s o o wi l b h d in the O k Lounge n , e s c o l sity o a ing t hi de egate' rep rt, enj ys e s o loo o e e College's new "satisfactory- The fi ld whi h enr l ed the f Akron, Dr. W rren Guthrie, s ess s o th ec nd f 1 · f th Stud nt l o o l e a ucc ful tudent participati n e e o e e argest number of undergraduates Ii>i:vect r f Pub ic Rlations, s v l e c nt r n Tues day and W dn s- fail" option in choosing their s s c a l o o e "Om: club ha e arge memb r e on the " ati fa tory-f i "' ption, StandardOil ofOhi , deliv red the s o s l s e l day, Decemb r 13 and 14 at 5:15. courses iri the spring semes- a o e o e o s o l ol ship , ur ocia -program are w l cc rding to the r P, rj;,_ wer En- key-n te peech: "Pr b em S ving e e The film i s one of the most im-, ter of 1966; according -to a r - l s o e a o a o att nd d.'' o e l e e' g i h, f r ign and comp rative in the Gr up Situ ti n." Dr. as a e p rtant and influ i:i,tia to hav t e a e s o a e a s o e l The meeting w he d d by Mr. co e e s e a por released by the largest li't r tur , hi t ry, m th m tics, Guthrie, who p k with high y l eo m out of th il nt er . The l s s o s a e s W. Craig Wi kin:son, Sir G rge ca e . e e e a l academic unit of the Univer- ap.d phi o opyh. amu ing hum r, t t d that ince l a al o mera, t chmqu s, now g n r l y ' ve e Wi li m University, Montre , wh e al l o . today we li in an poch of high a e as e o ll a 'assum d in virtu ly a l m vie- SI t y 'Prefer f.iberal Arts social o a a s ct d mod rat r. A p rtici e e e ol s e e s e m bility nd f st indu trial s a ee e o l making, w re at that tim r v u·- The new sy t m p rmit und r e os e o al c e e e pant c me to agr that p rs na o e e ol e e The individuai cours s· m t fre and ducati n hang s, w ar o a se o e le ti nary. graduat s i:t;t th C l g of Ai,;s e s le e s o ss o c nt ct, u f th te phone, and e o e s qu ntly e ct d on this ba is were conf.r nted by numberle pr b le e s a e se o s l es e s o le ee o e Starring i Ernie! J.annings, who and Sci nce t take, on cour e in tt r ddr s d t student's s o e primari y in thJ:! humaniti ;, th , lem . Every pr b m n ds t b a s e op Mar which they receive n gra,de xcept e l s a o e o al wives and p rent could b the won fame starring po ite - s o top five w re Eng i h nd Amer appr ach d in a rati n way; but, a s e o e e es a e Dietrich .in Blu Angel. "sati factory" r "fail." , Accord s e ec s el 0 he lso e o a e se right n w r t tickl int r t nd J ne e s as s ican Ma t rpi e ( ected by 6 a point d ut th t b cau we e s e a a o s o e e e s l a ll c a l Janning ' m vies Jiav� be n f ea- ing to figure rele ed, 304_ fr� h have incr ase tud nt p rticip ti n in e e so s s :stud nts 'on an ungrad d. basis), phy ica nd inte e tu l i e ool s th Muse m n, 277 phomore , 211 Jumor , es a a a e l a o s s le e th sch affair . tured quite often in um ele o a e Archty,p , comp r tiy iter ture, mitati n we mu t arn from th o e se �n o a s e e 0 e o o e s o o of M d rn Art's ries of silent and 169 seniors cted t t k ( l o exp rience f th r . Dr. Farmer, , c C:rd in at r, s a e o se ese ·c urse ' lect d by 6 stu e film howings. ungr d d c ur . Th represent- as e c s o o a Evening D partment of Stu- e o e s e o dents), M t rpie e f Eur pe n The Right Formula o e e d 36% f th fre hm n, 36% f e e e dent Life, City C ll g of New so o o es e Lit rature (50 stud nts), Am rican l s e sl o the ph m r , ·42% of th jun s s e The IAESC 7th annua confer- yo rk, di cussed: "L gi ati n and s o se o s e Intellectual Hi tory (45 tud nts), o o e e o e ior , and 39% f the ni r in th e l o o s s ence's m tto: "So Y u Think p Basketl,11/1 le e o s a e and Gen ra Bi l gy (45 tudent ). e o le s s e th Evening Stud nt.'' She int d Col g f Art nd Scienc You'v Got A Pr b m" peak p se ose s . e s e olle o a o e solver o ut how pre nt and prop d legi - (Continuedfrom Page 8) e e e a a e Stud nt nr d in m re than se. E ch delegation h p d to-\ , l o c e eve s s s o e e e a Th n w sy�t m w s initi t d e e es l eo e ati n an aff ct ning tudent Fi hman j i� d tp t am t mid- o a 1 a a o 130 diff r nt cours in 34 fie ds e ll so a c o o e e o la e n this c mpus s a me ns f a e at l ast th retica y, me of th nd what they an d t . x rt sell.s n after p ying _with th e ss e o a es on an ungr d d basis. (Unlike the most pressing problems a lic ing ss as o e a reducing th pre ur f r gr d a e s a e l ff t group p re ure on W hingt n. fr shm n .team.. He aver:j.ged 13.3. situ tion her , fre hmen t Prin evening students as w l as their e e o ll o o e e s e c eas o Ther ar m i:e than five mi ion H ward and Dr bn r wer al o in ceton Univ rsity,, whi h introduced organizations. T o exchange id n s s s o e es e a a s s s o e e o evening tudent in thi c untry. If doubl figur ,a\i r ging 11.9 and V/fA • • a simil r sy tem la t year, howed m r eff ctive meth ds of program- s e s ia e e es ec vel e e es e a . o tud nt wou unite th ir ffort 11.1 r p ti y. Drobn r is th l s inclination to tak an ungr ded ming and organization, and t al- and become an·homogeneous group, biggest of the trio at 6-0·. Weber (Continued from Page 1) course than other students, accord o s e o l e e a l w tud nts t earn from xp r.i- they could make their voices heard. averaged 3�1, but was used prim- and the smallest amount of ce ing to an rticle in The New York ence of others 32 workshops were e e a a o l l s al a l e e ce l a e s se Sh regr tted th t we re n t on y ari y a a b l-h nd er. m nt r quired. Sin the c imatic Timrs. At Princeton bout thre s · formed. The subjects di cus d e le e e e e o e e o e es o e e l v a s o n g ct a by th f d ral g v rn- th f ur n 'w fac t th tean1 conditi9ns in S nega ary from quarters ' of the undergr duate ' ranged fr m methods to help the e a l a e e l e s es e s o e e e a l e se v s e o m nt but ctua ly r ignor d. "Al ar qphomor . D nni Hick�y, very hqt. and dry'_ t xtr m r in e ect d 3;�µngra:ded co,ur .) e ening tudent fe l part of c f- they know down there is the day Larry Bazzani, and Sal Tricamo, ap.d dampness, Professor Yao s'ug- so al o s le s lege through ci pr gram , student." So all the various, gi - and senior Jerry Mahne. Trj:.camp g\'!sted that. the Pbce Corpsman - orientation, seminars and academic l a s e l e s _ e a l l a s e s o l a o s o o e ev ation reg ,,rd th ful tim tu- 1 pfay d fresh'.m n bal ast ye r. te t . th brick f r du,rabi ity by organiz ti n , t impr :v the en- s o l s s a s a e e o o s ss 9-ent . T he p combat thi , it wa Giving way , to9 much height fir t pl cing th m in th h t. sun - i l H·- gher s e Percen·tag· e·. · ing tud nt image, t ucce fu ly s e a e l l s o o e s a e o o 0s o sugge t d th t the futur IAESC was a prob em for the team a t, f r· f ur or fiv day nd th n c ordin!\te pr l:llem olving eff rts o e c s e el as ea o e a a ea , e a o e s ss s e c nfer n e b. h d in W hington y r and c uld' ,b g in'this y r soaking th m in w ter f r anoth r ·' · · · e s o s a o e o o s a t t with the day e ion tud nts, and with th participation of. enii.t r The JV ca�'t f:fortl � tul:Il' the thr� : l" f ur 'da:_:y . In ·_ dditi�n,; Of. : , /. r ,6 ra:. d,,,l J": u d'e n s o e co a e se s o a · , e s 1 , .s' , t creat bettel' mmunic tion ,. ee l and r pl:-e ntative : ball over t o m ny times m ·the· brushmg dh ·brick w:itht, stif.fi betw n administr/lti9n, facu ty and game and still win. brush�s 'ti:i de e ne a l _.,., . . ; _ ., s e s s t r�� thei:r bi ity R -. tud nt . New A sociation 1'he �chedul':! opened at home to withstand dismtegrat10n wa s ece1ve__. (:,· ·_: Degree , . s a a ·,, 1,.1 · .. • of the most- afflicting pr,;,b- s s fe s l st' Frid y with the Hunter J,V. e 1 0 One e Thi year' c;on rence has ome- also urg d. lems which plague§ all ES stud nt h e1 a, e g,Colle a to f 12 ga es are sche ule . o ess (CPS) � A higher per- s s a o w at h pe th Evenin gi t�. A: t:).t.q i;µ . e .d q ·Pr f or David Muss,' another · · c-····-""'f , council and, th'Eifr 'di appe ring �- s ss c o 'o Home and · home cont sts are e cen age O t O d • _ay s co-u ege l Pres A o iati n t come into e e civil engine r, provided the in- . ganizatfons is s tudent apathy. A l e e a book d with N w York Tech g being. Th ECPC ess ntially ims s formation on road-building for the raduates JS gomg o n to re- o o e a o Fre h en, H nter , ueen eac ee t pr mot exch nging f journal- 1:1 s o u sy Q l 7 P e Corps Volunt r in _PhP.- ceive post-graduate and prO:. e a s e a el ism exp riences nd to give p - JV, King bor Com u t Col ege, ;ri. al a _al ol e�e m ! le l n_ bun, Chile,. :The Prpql�m ..; �1,1 fessional . degrees, accordi g cial assistance - technic as well nd Cathed� C l g . Smg con- le co� hca e _ .a s s a face Chi was p t d by .1 l o a e . te ts re with , JV, and Pratt o e e J , I cl,{e to data .released recently .by editoria - t newborn p p r A es f funds, making th us of .:;,_t� l . . , . ', few attendants objected that the _Fr hmen. drainage pipes impossible. Wood ,the 1!-S.. Office. of Educati�n. �ou'II get association should ·have more chal- planks e a s o Durmg the academic co c couldn't us d bec u e wo d' year end- lenging goals and a m ore n rete and a r oma:µce �jp.spiricn,g qance was very scarce and any wood th�' ing June �965 -, when Americii.ns - - . ( o o program. e:rrded t�e bµ§.y-, day, Actua11'y,['W:h�f1 Indians couid find was usually w n-m. :re �pllege, and university more out of skiing ll o s e o s s e el s ee e el e s a e e s A_ fi ing sm rga bord supper th rche t;va:· topp �, d egation n d d as fu for cooking. 'P,fo- d gree1 :th n'" v r before - nf a o va ss es e e s s es e a e went to w rk in. their pri te fe or Muss- sugg t d th u e of ter degre show d a greater'. i, t , ,. rooms. While a few' of them V\'ere larg rocks as a base for the .r oad, of ,incr�ase t,han bachelor s , de with. e ees e discussing' Sunday's elections, covered by vines, bushes. and dwarf gr . Doct�rat s had the greatest 0ther. groups' staged sit-ip.s ii). the bamboo ,a ll of which were indigeri- percentage ircrease of all, the Of s el e s o c e o corridor of the mot . Stud nt f ous to · the area and readily acces- fi e r p rted. ,;,,' v o ol s a v e sa l s 1 ari us c lege nd uni ersiti s b e, a was gravel which was :· 'l "'if.0' •,.1:i ,., o loo a o e eco e s s a Ph�s�c,.. a1 , Sci����� ,-� r sat n the f r to sting t th ir r mm nded a the final url c- _ - !'.ghl SKIINGa a d s s e al s e s el Theln_ew se' �orf is just roun tfi� n�w friend h�p ·., ing. mat ri . . As· in preyiou y ar ; .'theAi d a ALADIN o e es e e as e os cornef; nd there's no better wat,to· Ori' Sunday m, rning, after fo'eak- Anoth r i'etju t cam from a of ducation w . ·th m t popular a SKIING. lo o s a s a e c a o s o s get set for it .th .n with sat .on the f or t a ting to their Pe ce Corp man in D ul , E u - am ng tho e earnirrg bachei r' and The new November issue gives you the IAESC officers for the acad- dor, who was working with ,a rural masteit•s degrees. ·Among those ,re the. low-down on what the experts e ele a oo e a e a e c o a s a o a a ad SHOPPE mic year 1966-67. ctrific tion c p r tiv . nd c iving do t r te ; educ ti n was bout some of the le · COFFEE o e a s o o e l c e s a re lly athink . a wanted t know the b st.w y o;E ec nd t th physica s i nce by ' ing br- nds of skis ... provides inv l ' Elections of Off,icers a e s e s al a featu,ring the Fin est using the cooper tiv ' thr e gen- m l margin. u lile ,technique tips on the proper s avo e ss e a o s ss e s ee •Oi' a Mo t feit that the f rit , Mi r t r . Pr9fe or :a nry Han t n al s e a o use of poles .•• previews the l te�t so o e o e s l e The annu urv y· ls sho'wed :shows why our girl Karen Car n,.. Sir Ge rg Wil of the c ll ge' electrica 'engin er- that .. skiwear stylesa .• a s o e e e o a - re gett(�g better nd • Sandwiches liarris_ Univer ity, w uld win tli ing d partment ,work d ut sim-· all e s competitors, s e es e o o e coo e a -in , 667,592 degr e were, better .. :covers the sk11ng scene from pre id ncy, But Mr. Jam Quinn, pi 1way f c mbining th · p r - e 0 e 0 a d a a a l o v s a l e e ea es e earn d by 41 ,573 m n and 257,1 9 V l ' !sere Fr nce to He venly V l Vil an va Uni er ity (Phil de tive s g n rators for gr t t f- o e e s e ce a d • Combination & a a s o ll so a o e w m n. Th total i 8 p r nt ley, California in full color ••• n lots phia) • dyn mic per on, wh we ficiep.cy -, th t utput could b e e e o l a e c s a e a mor than in th 1963-64 academic: more. Triple Decker present d· to tpe v ting de eg t s in rea ed s pow r dem nds grew· s l s l c es e e c e year. 1111In the November Issue of hi ego idea , wa e e ted pr id nt. a h vening. o s e ees a Sandwiches o e o e es e -Bachel r' d gr , tot lling H we.Y r, supp rted by the City In th Philippin vi1lag of Pa- 00 e e o o ele a a o a e e e 493, 0, w re up 7 p r cent fr m C llege · d g tion, Miss C rs n g dian, a m mb r O f th e ev o e e s e es s s le e s eace o ee e e le th pr i us y ar. Mast r' d gre ,• Platters wa unanimou ly e ct d 1 t vice P C rps n d d d tai d · in- a l 000 e e SKIING e o e c s a o o s al s tot l ed 112, , up 11 p r c nt, · JUST60¢. ASK ABOUT THE SPECIAL pr sident. The. th r offi er are: form ti n n tructur trength· o e e c e 0 as e a s l las ce and doct rat s r a h d 16,50 , a HALF-PRICE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTIDN Mr. Thom H nkel, C nisiu ' Co formu for reinfor d . concrete e c eas RATE-AVAILABLE THROUGH • Eggs & Omele}fes e e es e s s o s o l 14 per c nt in r e. leg , Buffalo, 2nd vic pr id nt; ga tank . Pr fe s r Dona d s al COLLEGE BOOKSTORES. Miss Judy Raulf, Rider College, Brandt, of the civil engineering -First-profe s ion degrees, o e o s c e a s e a e e s e e e e c l Trent n, 1r c rding e r t ry; Mi s d p rtment ch ck d hi r f renc grant d hief y in medicine, law, • Salads & e e s als l e e l a e o G orgia . Philips, Univ r ity of manu and so v d th pro,b em nd religion and r quiring, ni' re s e se e se l a s than four years of study, went up Dairy Dishes Akron, corre pond nt cr tary; easily by' nding comp ete t ble ce and Mr. Bruce Roper, Loyola of of formulas with instructions on W per nt to 46,000. SKIINGSKI 'fESTS:Hart• Kneisal •