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Ua/t /iny
and Mi#
The Cold War
by Livinia Moyston
The cold war is a war of words
Destructive as men’s unseen swords.
With words from information teams
Of ruthless countries set with schemes.
To dominate and rule the world
Through threats and accusations hurled.
Until truths are shrouded in the dark
And perjured comment hits its mark.
If only men would stop to think
They’d know prevaricators sink,
Eventually in the thick mire
Around themselves, they will acquire.
PEACi
Report
by Amelia Hamilton
On February 13th and 14th the Columbia
Broadcasting Systems of New York City, New
York sponsor a communications seminar,
“Communication: From Campus to
Corporation” for fourteen outstanding young
Black college students interested in the fields of
business, marketing and communications.
Representing the Atlanta University Center
were Alfonso Overtone from Morehouse
College, Denise Benjamin of Clark College,
Clarissa Myrick of Morris Brown College and
Amelia Hamilton of Spelman College. The
other Black colleges represented at the seminar
were Howard University, Fisk University,
Hampton Institute, Tougaloo College and
Tuskegee Institute. CBS selected the schools on
their reputation of producing talented young
people and the students from each school was
selected by their placement offices on the basis
of experience and recommendations.
We all arrived in New York City on Wednes
day night February 12th and despite the eight
inches of snow that covered the city the red
carpet was rolled out. We were each given a
private room at the Warwick Hotel located on
54th Street at the Avenue of the Americas, ex
pense money and the first evening to do as we
wished. While brwosing around the hotel we
discovered we were living among such im
portant guests as The Jackson Five and Mario
Thomas.
Thursday the thirteenth was a long and ex
citing day, which began on the twenty-fifth
floor of the CBS Executive Building, commonly
called the “Black Rock”. From nine in the morn
ing until noon we met with the CBS Radio
Division- AM and FM network officials, toured
their enormous facilities and were given small
mementos of our visit- portable radios, call-
letter T-shirts, belt buckles etc. We moved from
there to the 19th floor with the CBS/Columbia
Group where we discussed CBS investments in
different companies and the Creative
Playthings Division.
The pace was slowed down a little with lunch
in the private dining room of the Le Champigon
Restaurant on West 56th St. It picked up again
with more tours and discussions with the of
ficials of the many divisions that make up the
CBS corporation. A news question and answer
period with Walter Cronkite and Dick Saliant in
the CBS Broadcast Center closed our afternoon
which had encompassed the television network,
the recording studios and Columbia Records.
Our evening in the “Big Apple” was filled
with fine food, wine, entertainment, and the
company of the Black sisters and brothers of the
CBS Corporation we had met during the course
of the day. The evening was one of the most
valuable moments of the trip because it was dur
ing this time we got a chance to discuss the
Black progress in CBS and the problems most
Blacks are confronted with. As we expected the
road to success in CBS for a Black is a long and
hard one, filled with the usual obstacles and be
ing in the “dog eat dog” city of New York makes
it even rougher.
On Friday, February 14th, we met Mr.
Sheldon Wool, Vice President of Development
and the head of CBS Personnel who answered
many of our questions of employment with
CBS. We were told that the company receives 24
to 32 thousand employment applications each
year from all types of people who would take
any kind of job just to get inside the doors of
CBS. We were also told that they had hired prac
tically no one in a full year, due to the recession
and ha dnot thought much of hiring anyone un
til the fourteen of us arrived. We discussed our
possible positions of employment and the
salary of those positions. At the close of the
meeting with Mr. Wool there were two thoughts
foremost in our minds, 1. What a great op
portunity it would be to join CBS directly out of
college and 2. Could we survive in New York
City with the high cost of living.
'.jU<do{4Pn 0 / wfie(U / ui
'jUaio/i J, 8 & 9 &u., dot. TPdim.
• Aia/iu<M Utoom c£iJVaticMA
i VPiU. $6.00 wltxvnw $7.00 a!Uu> dts/t
(Orw ^/uyw PwrutfMf $/O.oO (/iam* vmUtulet ■! fvteJuud
Uc/cvfa (U$1.30 (vnda $6.00 o/ui/u^j
StfA nuf/u 1 t/rifliVnuUijm uM
ADVANCf TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: PASCHAL BROS. 577-3150, RECORD BAR In
Graanbrior 344 5086, MUSIC SCENE in Wall End Mall 758-7711, NEWBERRY'S
Downtown 524-4851, MOTHER'S MUSIC on Paachtroa 892-2344, EXECUTIVE
PARKSOUTH PHARMACY 2945 Stona Hogan 349-2877, COOPER'S SELF-
S1RVICE PHARMACY 1576 Simpson Rd. 794-2469.
{CBS Report continued}
The seminar ended with individual
interviews in personnel for each of the students
and what we each decided to do about his/her
job offer is unknown for now. Whatever decision
is made I am certain it will not come easy for
any of us for the feat in life that now confronts
us is an enormous and frightening one.
, BEAUTY, AND LOVE
When peace is sounding
Beauty is universal
and love shines on the earth.
Get Ready
Time is ending now
Cast away disgusting sin
Now feel free to die.
ft on e.
OFFICE (404) 758-3882 Res. (404) 349-3501
THE BOOKSHELF
• ATLANTA’S MOST COMPL FTE BOOKSTORE"
Charles W. nesby 020 beckwith st., s.w.
MANAGER ATLANTA. GA. 30314
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