NEW YORK/YALE TRIP, 7-8 DECEMBER

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP05S00620R000200370001-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: C
• Document Page Count: 210
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: May 21, 2009
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: December 6, 1977
• Content Type: MEMO

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SENSITIVE
MATERIAL
REMOVED
FROM:
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TO:
or-
ope#
Item # L) 0 AoW kAl+tAA -7 ' f? PA.C,")"~
Subject
Material has been relocated to
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
FROM
SUBJECT
New York/Yale Trip, 7-8 December
1. Proposed official party:
DCI
Herb Hetu
DCI Security
2. Tentative schedule:
Wednesday, 7 December
.Z060694-56- Depart EOB
loll k9@6' Depart WNA (1 hour flight)
1115446- Arrive New York LaGuardia Airport
_gjjQf4+4-6- Arrive Morgan Stanley U Co. , Exxon Building, 5o )-rte ~y~
1251 Avenue of Americas (30th floor)
1200- Luncheon and address to Morgan Stanley. will
1400 accompany DCI.
1400- OPEN (Christmas Shopping) J4CCC1 - Sb a'3` CLc.t
1630 W..
1630 R&R and change at Harvard Club (27 West 44th St.)
j1745 ENR New York Hilton (G srtaA,,r, 45-34f -q .)
1800 Arrive New York Hilton. Reception with Officers and Director of
Economic Club (Room 517)
1830 Reception for the Speakers and Head Table Guests (Mercury Ballroom,
1900 Black Tie Dinner (Grand Ballroom)
2030 Program Starts. Arab. Peter Jay will speak first, followed by DCI.
2200 Enroute Harvard Club
ON Harvard Club
Thursday, 8 December
0800 Breakfast with Ken Kilcar F Pat McDonough at Harvard Club
0900 Meet with Congressman Wolff in Weld Room of Harvard Club
0945 ENR Ward Howell Assoc. (99 Park Av., 20th floor)
(Continued)
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Thursday (continued)
1000 Call on Frank Beardsley of Ward Howell Assoc.
110 and review speech /O9s
iI)nn ///S Cti V*,(r/ ,f4
1200 Luncheon and Address -- Harvard Club, Harvard AMP
and Harvard Business
1400 Meet with 49th AMP
1500 Depart Harvard Club 3 2 0
154
0
Depart LaGuardia (20 minute flight) 4jj'~ 1600 Arrive New Haven, Connecticut lvm. &f !J~ %'~ `L0
1730 Dinner with selected members of Yale Political Union
(Kaysey's - Chapel Street - between Temple and College)
1915 Address (Meeting) to Yale Political Union
2030 Depart Yale ( of 4 ~E ,..
2100 Depart New Haven (1 hour, 30 minute fligh
2230 Arrive WNA
2250 Arrive Quarters 'D'
Very resp
fully,
z
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
FROM
SUBJECT
New York/Yale Trip, 7-8 December
1. Proposed official party:
DCI
Herb Hetu
DCI Security
2. Tentative schedule:
1Vednesday, 7 December
10 Depart EOB
.Laeu-+O Depart WNA (1 hour flight)
1115- Arrive New York LaGuardia Airport
_Q00+14-0- Arrive Morgan Stanley & Co., Exxon Building,
1200-
1400
1400-
1630
1630
1745
1800
1251 Avenue of Americas (30th floor)
Luncheon and address to Morgan Stanley.
OPEN (Christmas Shopping)
z -.1 "z
accompany DCI.
R&R and change at Harvard Club (27 West 44th St.)
ENR New York Hilton (4 "t4. c. S3 S-4 -)
Arrive New York Hilton. Reception] ith Officers and Director of
Economic Club (Room 517)
1830 Reception for the Speakers and Head Table Guests (Mercury Ballroom
1900 Black Tie Dinner (Grand Ballroom)
2030 Program Starts. Amb. Peter Jay will speak first, followed by DCI.
2200 Enroute Harvard Club
ON Harvard Club
Thursday, 8 December
0800 Breakfast with Ken Kilcar $ Pat McDonough at Harvard Club
0900 Meet with Congressman Wolff in Weld Room of Harvard Club
0945 ENR Ward Howell Assoc. (99 Park Av., 20th floor)
(Continued)
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Thursday (continued)
1000 Call on Frank Beardsley of Ward Howell Assoc.
1030 INR N,9,vo/,CX 7
110 - and review speech ~O 9s
1200 l i e s cv,{ V,Q,ty C 49 c c v4
1200 Luncheon and Address -- Harvard Club, Harvard AMP
and Harvard Business
1400 Meet with 49th AMP
1500 Depart Harvard Club
1540 De L G d 320
t
par
a uar is (20 minute flight) 1,
1600 Arrive New Haven, Connecticut
1730 Dinner with selected members of Yale Political Union
(Kaysey's - Chapel Street - between Temple and College)
1915 Address (Meeting) to Yale Political Union
2030 Depart Yale aaty T.~,,,.....
4!LUU Depart New Haven (1 hour, 30 minute fligh
2230 Arrive WNA
2250 Arrive Quarters 'D'
Very resp fully,
4'65) 13t - ~'~~j
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
FROM
SUBJECT
New York/Yale Trip, 7-8 December
1. Proposed official party:
DCI
Herb Hetu
STAT
STAT
accompany ,
1630 R$R and change at Harvard Club (27 West 44th St.)
1745 ENR New York Hilton
1800 Arrive New York Hilton. GP.. .efer
7flnn Pnrrnitc~ T-To-rorA ('1.1,t . C
1400
1400- OPEN (Christmas Shopping)
1630
1200- Luncheon and address to Morgan Stanley) will STAT
1251 Avenue of Americas (30th floor)
DCI Security
2. Tentative schedule:
Wednesday, 7 December
0945 Depart EOB
1000 Depart WNA (1 hour flight)
1100 Arrive New York LaGuardia Airport
1140 Arrive Morgan Stanley & Co., Exxon Building,
1100- R&R and review speech
1200
(Continued)
1000 C/O, Frank Beardsley
1030 ENR Harvard Club
0945 ENR Ward Howell Assoc (99 Park Ave., 20th floor)
111Ui'Suay, o Uecemoer 's- i0 4`A_~-
0800 Breakfast with Ken Kilcar & Pat sL McDonougfi t Harvard Club
0900 Meet with Congressman Wolff in Weld Room of Had Club
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Thursday (continued)
1400
1500
1540
1600
1630
1915
2030
2100
2230
2250
Luncheon and Address -- Harvard Club,
and Harvard Business
Meet with 49th AMP
Depart Harvard Club
Depart LaGuardia (20 minute flight)
Arrive New Haven, Connecticut
Call on Hanna Gray (Acting Pres of Yale, Pres. Office,
Dinner
Woodbridge Hall, 105 Wall Street)
with selected members of Yale Political Union
(Kaysey's..{Chapel Street
Address (Meeting) to Yale
Depart Yale
Depart New Haven (1 hour,
Arrive WNA
Arrive Quarters 'D'
- between Temple and College)
Political Union (location TBD)
30 minute flight)
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23 September 1977
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
SUBJECT: DCI's New York/New England Trip, December 1977
The DCI agreed today, in a telephone conversation with
Mr. Robert Baldwin, to address the Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc.
(an investment banking firm) Christmas luncheon on 7 December 1977
in New York City. The audience will be 25-30 Chief Executive
Officers of major clients for Morgan Stanley & Co. -- Mobil Oil,
AT&T, Exxon Corp., Phelps Dodge, and others. The luncheon will be
held in the Morgan Stanley offices in the Exxon Building,
1251 Avenue of the Americas (at 50th Street), 30th Floor, 1200-1400.
The tentative schedule for the 7-8 December trip to New York/
New England will include:
7 December
1200-1400 Morgan Stanley & Co., Inc. Christmas Luncheon
Address
1900-2200 Economic Club Black Tie Dinner Address
8 December
1200-1400 Harvard AMA and Business School Address
1700-2100 Yale Political Forum, Ne
,Av Haven, Conn.
cc: DCI
H. Hetu
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MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Central Intelligence
FROM:
SUBJECT:
New York/Yale Trip, 7-8 December
1. Proposed official party:
DCI
Herb Hetu
DCI Security
2. Tentative schedule:
Wednesday, 7 December
1000 Depart WNA (1 hour flight)
1100 Arrive New York LaGuardia Airport
1140 Arrive Morgan Stanley $ Co., Exxon Building,
1251 Avenue of Americas (30th floor)
1200- Luncheon and address to Morgan Stanley
1400
1400- OPEN
1630
1630- R$R and change at Harvard Club (RON Harvard Club)
1815
1830 Arrive New York Hilton for Black Tie dinner and
Address to Economic Club
2000 En route Harvard Club
RON Harvard Club
Thursday, 8 December
0800- OPEN
1100
1100- R$R and review speech
1200
(Continued)
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-2-
Thursday (continued)
1200 Luncheon and Address -- Harvard Club, Harvard AMP
and Harvard Business School
1400 Meet with 49th AMP
1430 En route LaGuardia
1510 Depart LaGuardia (20 minute flight)
1530 Arrive New Haven, Connecticut
1530- OPEN
1730
1730 Dinner at ieefti 3tawant with selected members of
Yale Political Union
1930 Address Yale Political Union
4036 Reeep
2100 Depart Yale
2130 Depart New Haven (1 hour, 30 minute flight)
2300 Arrive WNA
2320 Arrive Quarters 'D'
STAT
ILLEGIB
3. There are two free periods of time in New York, Wednesday,
7 December, 1400-1630, and Thursday, 8 December, 0800-1100. During
these periods you could:
Check with Herb - some PA effort, news conference, meet
V Other
with editors, ...
In New Haven, Thursday, 8 December, 1530-1730, is free. male's new
School for Organization and Management has asked if you have the time
if you could spend some time with a small discussion group (students
and some faculty). Options:
STAT
Discussion group from Yale's School for Organization and
Management.
Talk with) Tlperhaps meet group of
faculty and admin re IC/Academic Community relations.
STAT
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MESSAGE
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OFFICE OF THE :RECTO`
TO: .Odz
FROM:
Date: 3Q
SUBJECT:,, ;~" -/
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STAT
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OFFICE OF IHE UIKLL;IUK. ; III
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
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 STAT
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NCLASSIFIED CONF- TIAL SECRET
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAT
Routing Slip
L-
I
ACTION
INFO D TE INITIAL
I
DCI
2
DDCI
3
D/DCI/IC
4
DDS&T
5
DDI
6
DDA
7
DDO
8
D/DCI/NI
9
GC
10
LC
11
IG
12
Compt
13
D/Pers
14
D/S
15
DTR
16
A/DCI/PA
17
AO/DCI
18
C/IPS
19
DCI/SS
20
21
22
ary
DoT.
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OFFICE OF THE ^TRECTOR
SUBJECT:
n
lol,5 _ /6-30)
(/boo - aia
"I/
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DCI SCHEDULING ITEM
DATE RECEIVED: 29 July 1977
1. INFOR14ATION REGARDING THE APPOINTMENT:
a. Source: Tel:
b. Type of event:
Luncheon speaker
Late October or
DATE OF EVENT: Early November 1977
Ltr Fm:Mr. J. K. Kilcarr, PanAnr
c. Special occasion: NY Harvard Advanced Management Association
d. Date/Time: Late October or Early November 1977
e. Location: New York
f. Significant info:
2. SCHEDULE:
3. RECOMMENDATIONS:
Schedule Regret
4. DCI DECISION:
b. ADDITIONAL ATTENDEES
c. PASS TO: DDCI D/DCI/IC D/DCI/NI OTHER
k4~ffk (Mk rX-AA- 1-0
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=DCI PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE LO TERNAL ROUTING SLIP
NOTE: RETURN TO WRITER FOR CONTROL/REROUTING/FILE
CLASSIFICATION: UNCLAS
RECEIVED FROM: Mr. J. K. Ki l Carr, Pan American World Air-
ways, Inc., Pan Am Bldg., NY, NY 10017
SUBJECT: 60 Mins great. s s D to be speaker at
NY Harvard AMA luncheon late Oct or early Nov.
DATE OF CORRESPONDENCE DATE RECEIVED INCOMING SERIAL NUMBER
ijl 77
77-7-63
REPLY REQUIRED
YES
ROUTING CODES
"I" - INFORMATION "R" - PREPARE REPLY
"A" - ACTION "C" - ADVANCE COPY FURNISHED
CODE TO
INITIAL
DATE REMARKS
ADM TURNER
I
IR
MR. HETU
I
ACTION BOOK
DCI scheduled to be in New York 18 Jan 78.
RECORD OF ACTION:
REPLY SENT DATE FILED
FILE NAME/LOCATION
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Exec-itive Registry
Pan American World Airways, Inc.
Pan Am Building
New York, New York 10017
STAT
STAT
STAT
July 27, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner
Director of Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
You were absolutely great on the CBS 60 Minutes show on
Sunday. You are certainly establishing some credibility
in the CIA. Keep up the good work -- the country needs
you.
You will recall, I hope, Stan, our telephone conversation
of last March when I asked whether you would be able to
speak at one of our New York Harvard Advanced Management
Association luncheons. At that time, you said you were
accepting no speaking engagements for six months or so
to give yourself time to know what was going on at the
agency. It seemed from your television interview last
Sunday that you have a pretty good grasp of it by now so
I am once again asking if you would be available to speak
at a luncheon some time the latter part of October or
early November. We will leave the date up to you and
arrange it for whenever it would be convenient. I certainly
hope you can see your way clear to do it.
I bumped into) lat lunch today but other
than that, I haven't seen any of our classmates recently.
I went through Frankfurt a couple of months ago and gave
a call but, unfortunately, he was out
reviewing the troops or something so I didn't have a chance
to talk with him. On a sad note, I learned tha
passed away a few weeks ago.
I will look forward to hearing from you at your convenience
-- again, hopefully with a date to speak at our luncheon.
Kindest regards.
J. . Kilcarr
Se for Vice President
- Finance
STAT
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Esec~.tivs Friiafrr
Date:
TO: FROM:
~,11MR7- A,
NYC
7
~~ yvVb~ n
~~n ~,.~~~/f .tom c / ~~~` e? U ,
6 May 1977
is trip in October'
owing:
chool (1730-1930)
ing)
weekend
Monday
owing schedule:
sit y, Greencastle
itarian Church,
Illinois
11 on Foreign
This would leave most of weekend free in Chicago.
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PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Phone: [phone]
Mr. Robert H. Yunich
Touche Ross and Company
1633 Broadway
New York, Ngw York 10019
Dear Mr. Yunich:
As you have probably heard from Carolyn Moser with whom I
spoke on the phone today, because of a mix-up in dates Admiral
Turner will not be able to address the Harvard Business School
Club of New York on 5 October 1977.
We are terribly sorry for any inconvenience this may cause
you, but as I told Carolyn, Admiral Turner is planning to make
another trip to New York, probably in December, and as the time
draws nearer we will be back in touch. Hopefully, something will
be able to be worked out for the end of the year.
Again, we apologize but look forward to corresponding with
you soon to set up another date for the DCI to speak.
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THE HARVARD BUSINESS
SCHOCL'CWB OF
GREATERNEW YORK Inc
3OEast 23heet,NNEfNNYoric,tyY10017
1976-1977
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chairman.
Alonzo L. McDonald', Jr. '56
Senior Director
McKinsey & Company, Inc.
I Vice Chairman:
STAT Charles t. Petschek '48
'Chairman/Honor Roll Member,:
James E. Robison '40
?'Lonsdale Enterprises,' Inc.
President HBSC of Greater New York
T. J. Dermot Dunphy '58
President
Sealed Air Corporation
Edward J.' Fuhr '85
Manager
IBM Corporation
Albert H. Gordon '25
Chairman of the Board
Kidder, Peabody & Company, Inc.
Seymour M. Leslie A61-7/71
Chairman of the Board
Pickwick International, Inc.
Diana K. Mayer '71
Vice President
Citibank
n
June 13, 1977
Public Affair Office
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. D.C. 20505
Dear Jim:
On behalf of the Harvard Business School Club of
Grea'ter,New Yerk,II am delighted that we will be
able to welcome Admiral Turner as our speaker on
October 5, 1977. As we discussed, the program will
be held in the time frame of 5:3G to 7:30 p.m. with
the final arra.ngeinents to be made at a latter date.
I'minot sure whether members of the Harvard Club
Millington F. Mc Coy 163 Vice President also; will participate.
Handy Associates
Thomas K. Myers '56
President I believe a. good topic for the Admiral's prepared
Norman, Craig & Kummel, Inc. .
Samuel A.Oolie'61 remarks would1be addressing the intricacies of man-
Presi
Food Concepts, Inc. aging an intelligence business. Qf course, a mare
Donald I. Orenbuch ;60 timely subject matter .might arise which would be-
Manager, Corporate Strategfe.Planning
The Anaconda Company comei more appropriate. In any- event, we would also
Ma, Pine 'se like! to call upon the Admiral to reserve time for
Senior VP & Chief Financial Officer
Restaurant Associates Industries, Inc. answering questions.
Frank J. Savino P20-12/70
Vice President/Advertising Director
The Record I I'll be in touch with you soon again.':, Please con-
n
'
Stephe
L. Waid
59
Vice President & Director tact me through Touche Ross &:Co-, 163,3 Broadway,
Reich & Tan
Inc
g
,.
John. L. Weinberg '50
Partner
Goldman, Sachs & Company
Ronald Weintraub '60
President
Flexnit Company, Inc.
Arthur H. White '51
Executive Vice President
Yankelovlch, Skelly & White, Inc.
CLUB OFFICE [phone]
Executive Secretary
Claudia Paolonl
Administrative Assistant
Carolyn E. Moser
STAT
New York, New York 10019 (telephone 21,2-489-1600).
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Robert H. Yunich
Vice President -
Programs (1977-1978)
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DATE T~f,- 7
FROM AIDE TO DCI:
YOU HAVE BEEN INVITED TO THE FOLLOWING EVENT:
EVENT: if CO~t)O~/ C CL l) 3
DATE: ~G~.P.Q~ t 4 j 3
TIME: ((//
PLACE: 6,0
tZ~%~'iLd ~t4 ~U-Zu,?_ ~{ ~~
HOSTED BY:
REMARKS:
Blue Book
Special Action
II I);i
a2
lY,
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STAT
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The [ tor of Central Intelligence
Washington, D.C. 20SOS
8APRi77
Dear Dwight,
Thank you so much for your thoughtful
letter of congratulations and the kind invi-
tation to speak to the Economic Club of
New York.
As you can imagine, my schedule is rather
tight for the next few months. Thus, I will
have to decline the 3 May offer, but would
certainly entertain a "fall season" engagement.
My staff will be in touch shortly to firm
up a date.
Again, many thanks and all the best.
STANSFIELD TURNER
Admiral, U.S. Navy
Mr. Dwight Eckerman
President
The Economic Club of New York
522 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10036
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THE ECONOMIC CLUB OF NEW YORK Founded 1907-
522 Fifth Avenue o New York 36, N. Y o MUrray Hill 7-4660 1 DwicHT ECKERMAN, President
March 21, 1977
The Honorable Stansfield Turner
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 205-05
First let me congratulate you on your appointment by the President to be the
Director of the Central Intelligence Agency. It needs a strong hand and you bring
to the position a record that inspires confidence. My best wishes for every suc-
cess.
I am writing to extend an invitation to you to be the guest of The Economic Club of-
New York and to address our audience. Let me add here that we had Director William
E. Colby as our guest in 1974, and he was well received by our audience.
Our members are executives on the top levels of business, industry and finance.
Many of their companies operate not only in this country but throughout the world.
The Club, which was founded in 1907, is non-political and non-partisan. Our din-
ner meetings are black tie occasions held in the Grand Ballroom of the New York
Hilton. Our audience numbers approximately 1000. Two speakers appear on each pro-'
gram, chosen from different fields and speaking on different subjects. The program
includes a question period with questions asked by a panel at the Head Table. The
press is represented.
In order to put this invitation into concrete terms, I should like to suggest the
date of Tuesday Ma 3, 1977. We have four dinner meetings a year, and the next
will be scheduled some time in the fall season. I am enclosing some materials on
the background of the Club. Our Board of Directors joins me in hoping that you
will find it possible to be with us.
Best regards.
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-JCI SCHEDULING ITEM
DATE RECEIVED: 30 June 1977
1. INFORMATION REGARDING THE APPOINTMENT:
a. Source:
b. Type of event:
c. Special occasion:
d. Date/Time:
e. Location:
f. Significant info:
2. SCHEDULE:
Brian Hamer, President,
Tel: Ltr Fm: The Yale Political Union
Address members of The Yale Political Union
Reception and dinner with".members usually precedes address.
Sunday thru Thursday from early September to mid-December
New Haven, Connecticut
Mr. Hamer can be reached this summer in Senator Proxmire's
Washington office, and at [phone] after 1 Sept.
DATE OF EVENT: - Fall
3. RECOMMENDATIONS:
Schedule Regret
4. DCI DECISION:
a. SCHEDULE
b. ADDITIONAL ATTENDEES
c. PASS TO: DDCI
5. AIDE FINAL ACTION:
Remarks
NO SEE ME
D/DCI/IC
j ) -40'z~~
OTHER
D/DCI/NI
~
.L - GlJec ~,
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1630
/? 30- jnoo
I UP -a00C>
G~ce - /~-~b c~ 7Y~e
c70C~ 300
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The Yale Political Union
President
BRIAN A. HAMER
Speaker
PERRY DANE
Vice-President
DAVID G. JOHNSON
Secretary
STEVEN G. CALABRESI
Treasurer
LISA BRACHMAN
Admiral Stansfield Turner
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Admiral Turner:
1951 YALE STATION, NEW HAVEN
CONNECTICUT 06520
June 20, 1977
Each year, the Political Union invites a small number of men and women in
government, academics, journalism, and the arts to come to Yale to speak on
the issues of the day. Recent guests have included Jimmy Carter, Ronald
Reagan, Abba Eban, Gloria Steinem, Abraham Beame, John Chancellor, and Daniel
Ellsberg. We are now in the process of putting together our program for next
fall., and would very much like you to come to Yale to address our members.
The Political Union, as you may know, is the largest student organization
at Yale. For almost 50 years now, it has provided its members a non-partisan
forum for political discussion and debate. We would like to think that in a
time-of student apathy the Union is one of a very small number of campus
organizations that continues to inspire interest in the political process and
thought about the important issues of our time.
Arrangements for guest speakers normally include a reception and dinner
`-.with Ut,ion members (and often members of the faculty.), and then. an.addr.ess to
the Union in:the evening. We are more than willing, however, to adjust our
format-to accomodate your schedule. With regard to specific dates, almost AU
eveniria l Sunday through 'Thursday,-from early September to mid-December, will
be convenient for us. We of course will reimburse you for your travel expenses
as well as provide accomodations should you wish to spend the night in New
Haven.
Please feel free to call me or to write me at the above address, if you
have any questions about the Union. I can be reached this summer in Senator
William'-~Proxmire's office in Washington, and at 203-777-4343 after September
1. Thank.,you very much for your time.
c
Respectfullyyours,
Brian Hamer
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Education
New Haven's Presidential Search
Needed: Someone to lead the Old Blue out of the red
't could almost be the College of Car-
dinals, sitting in secrecy to elect a new
Pope. There are closed-door sessions
around a huge octagonal table, beneath
the gaze of portraits of past presidents.
The participants-members of the Yale
Corporation, Yale University's august
board of directors-breathe not a word
about their deliberations. There is even an
executive secretary who vigilantly collects
every scrap of paper after each meeting,
carries them home and carefully burns
them in his fireplace.
And rather like the white ' smoke
above the Vatican that marks the election
of a new Pope, the wisps coming out t of
f
Yale Professor Emeritus Edgar Boell's
chimney lately have been signaling the
imminent end of Yale's seven-month
search for a successor to Kingman Brew-
ster, who resigned last April to accept the
ambassadorship to the Court of St.
James's. Last week William Bundy, chair-
man of the corporation's eight-member
presidential search committee, an-
nounced that the list of candidates to be
Yale's 18th president-once as high as
MIDWESTERN GIANT seeks experienced ad-
ministrator to run nation's third largest uni-
versity, with some 48,000 students, 3,405
faculty and $264 million budget Offerings
run from strong agricultural department to In-
novative performing arts programs. Current
President Clifton Wharton, first black to head
large, mostly white U.S. university. leaving at
year's end to take over bigger (340,000 stu-
dents) State University of New York; succes-
sor must build up small ($12 million) endow-
ment, raise money to establish new law and
dentistry schools and attract more renowned
senior faculty. Political acumen helpful In
dealing with elected Salary 50to
00to
$65,000. Charming but small home In cen-
ter of warm, friendly campus; car with driver.
Apply Michigan State.
SEVEN SISTER COLLEGE in pastoral western
Massachusetts searching for scholar-leader
and strong advocate of women's liberal arts
education (school was notable holdout
against coeducation trend that swept other
schools in late '60s). College has 1,864 un-
dergraduates, 21 grad students and 193 fac-
ulty. financial situation manageable. w/trim
budget ($16,400,000) and healthy endow-
ment ($48,900,000). Major chal-
lenge: must continue to attract (and hold)
top-quality women to single-sex country cam-
pus of ivy-covered brownstone buildings. Sal-
ary: negotiable. Large stucco presidential
home. An equal opportunity employer. Inqui-
ries toMount Holyoke -
Acting President Hanna Holborn Gray
And then there were ten.
Help Wanted
On Other
Campuses
Yale is by no means alone in
its quest for a new president-or in
the array of problems that he will
face. Some hypothetical ads for oth-
er schools seeking new leaders:
SOLICITING STRONG SCHOLARhe d top
university. Boasts 42 Nobel prizewinners.
Mit-
cuding Faculty Members Saul Bellow de
ton Friedman; achievements range
velopment of nuclear fission to compiling ila a
21-volume Assyrian dictionary. The undergraduates (2 to 1 male) are studious
and competitive, as are the 5,500 graduate
students in the professional schools and
graduate courses. New president
adroit manager. Under incumbent John Wil-
son, retiring soon at 65, university balanced
$255 million budget by trimming faculty
slightly and raising tuition; but drive to In-
crease $272 million endowment lags. Salary
modest (low $40,000 range) and perks lim-
ited to gray stone house-but high-visibility
job with potential for future Washington em-
ployment, One past president. Edward Levi.
became U.S. Attorney General. Curriculum
I vitae to University of Chicago.
400-had been narrowed to ten finalists.
Early next week the 18-member corpora-
tion will meet in Washington, quite prob-
ably to make the final choice.
Strict secrecy shrouds the identity of
the ten. But a dozen or so names keep
turning up. Among them: outsiders Har-
vard Dean Henry Rosovsky; Stanford
President Richard Lyman; and Thomas
Ehrlich, former dean of Stanford Law
School, now president of the Legal Ser-
vices Corporation. The list may also in-
clude two former Yale undergraduates:
William Muir ('54), a professor of political
science at Berkeley, and Prosser Gifford
('51), a Rhodes scholar and dean of Am-
herst since 1967. Among Yale faculty
members and administrators thought to
be on the list are A. Bartlett Giamatti, di-
rector of humanities division, and Hanna
Holborn Gray, Yale's provost and, after
Brewster's resignation, acting president.
Gray, daughter of Yale historian Hajo
Holborn, is an expert in European intel-
lectual history who was educated at Bryn
Mawr and Harvard. As acting head of
Yale, she has slashed fearlessly at Yale's
budget and also is weathering a bitter two-
month strike by the university's 1,400
blue-collar workers. "She's head and
shoulders over the other internal candi-
dates," says one respected faculty mem-
ber. Yet, he adds, "many of the Old Blues,
QUIET, PALM-SHADED UNIVERSITY in South-
em California with $90 million budget and
more than 30,000 students devoted to
academics and outdoor recreation needs new
leader w/achieved academic excellence and
Interest in town-gown harmony. Experience
in running state institutions helpful; Prede-
cessor Brege Golding was capable admin-
istrator but fought ceaselessly with divided
23-member trustee board (half appointed
by Governor Jerry Brown. half by former
Governor Ronald Reagan); Golding fled to
Kent State, attributing fondness for Ohio to
fad that "the state legislature there meets
only once every two years." Salary: $41,000
to $ 55,000. Use of state car and box at foot-
ball stadium. Apply San Diego State
University.
LIKE A CHALLENGE?
Try this state-supported urban institution
with 19,150 students on two campuses in
Richmond, Va. School created in 1968 merg-
er of a medical college and professional in-
stitute. New president must be vigorous, po-
I'rticaly sensitive manager with stable family
life. Need not be outstanding scholar. Mam?
moth task will include raising academic stan-
dards. increasingthe budget (currently $134
million) and improving the university's image.
$50,300 base salary plus extras. Mansion
with help; life insurance. Apply Virginia Com-
monwealth University.
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Foreign Students, 1970-71. Undergraduate 10: men 4, women 6. Af-
rica (sub-Sahara) 1, Canada 2. East Asia 3, Europe 2, Middle East and
North Africa 2. 1 foreign student held a $1,200 scholarship. College
offers I or 2 scholarships specifically designated for foreign students.
Student Life. College's 3 residence halls (capacity 589) house 23% of
undergraduate women. No campus housing for men. 5% of men join 2
fraternities; 2% of women join I sorority. 2 private dormitories; private
homes. Intercollegiate athletics: football, soccer, basketball, baseball,
golf. Cars permitted: commuting students. College sponsors lectures,
concerts, cultural movies series. Occasional lectures by prominent clergy-
men; weekly mass. College is located in Danbury (pop. 50,781), 65 miles
from New York City.
Publications. College catalog. April; graduate catalog, biennially, in
odd years. Western Alumnus, 3 times a year.
Library. 104,452 volumes; 588 current periodicals; 16,092 units of
microtext; 1,624 discs. 26,176 volumes added 1967-68-1970-71. Hold-
ings include Connecticut collection of 1,100 books, documents, maps,
other research materials; curriculum center contains approximately
32,325 pieces, comprising elementary and secondary level textbooks,
teaching kits, other education materials.
Finances, 1970-71. Total revenues $5,512,910: educational and general
$4,619,151 (student tuition and fees $1,150,864, government appropria-
tions $3,448,403, sponsored research $18,347, other sponsored programs
$50, recovery of indirect costs $1,487); student aid $42,095; auxiliary
enterprises $851,664. Total expenditures $5,512,910: educational and
general $4,557,240; student aid $45,096; auxiliary enterprises $910,574.
Net addition to plant during fiscal year $1,934,079.
Buildings and Grounds. 28 acres. Total value buildings, grounds, equip-
ment $16,044,665. New construction: New campus scheduled to be com-
pleted 1977.
Administration. President, Ruth A. Haas. Undergraduates address ad-
mission inquiries to Director of Admissions; graduate students' address
inquiries to Dean of Graduate Studies.
Yale University
New Haven, Connecticut 06520
Tel.: [phone] -
Yale University is a private coeducational university offering undergrad-
uate programs in Yale College and graduate programs in the Graduate
School and the Schools of Art and Architecture, Drama, Forestry, Mu-
sic, and Nursing. First-professional curricula are offered in the Divinity
School and the Schools of Law and Medicine. The university admitted
women to undergraduate programs for the first time in 1969. Yale Divin-
ity School and Berkeley Divinity School merged in 1971.
Accreditation: NE; architecture, chemistry, forestry, hospital adminis-
tration, law, medicine, music, nursing, psychology (clinical), public
health, theology.
History. Chartered as The Collegiate School and first instruction of-
fered 1701; first baccalaureate 1703; name changed to Yale College
1718; present name adopted 1887; became coeducational 1969.
Governing Board. 19 trustees; self-perpetuating unit of 10 members
serving 12-year terms; 6 alumni fellows elected by alumni for 6-year
terms; president of university, governor, and lieutenant governor ex
officio.
. Calendar. Semester system. Regular session mid-September to mid-
June. Freshmen admitted September. Degrees conferred June, Novem-
ber. No regular summer session.
Characteristics of Freshmen, 1970-71. All students: 95% ranked in top
fifth of secondary school class, 4% in second fifth. 1% in third fifth.
Average SAT scores: men 681 verbal, 697 mathematical; women 707
verbal, 684 mathematical. 130 National Merit Scholars. 14.5% of appli-
cants accepted. 9% of entering freshmen came from within state.
Admissions. For fall acceptance, applications may be submitted as
early as September of previous year but not later than January 1 of year
of enrollment. Students are notified of acceptance April. Requirements:
CEEB SAT and 3 Achievement Tests. University recommends comple.
tion of 4 years of secondary school with curriculum which includes 4
years English, 2-4 in a foreign language, 3-4 mathematics, I or more
history, I or more science. For transfer students: Maximum credit to-
ward baccalaureate 5 semesters.
College credit and advanced placement given for college-level work
completed in secondary school on basis of CEEB Advanced Placement
Examinations. Secondary school students may enroll in courses at Yale.
Degree Requirements. For all bachelor's degrees: 108 semester hours;
2-year residence. Grading system: Honors-high pass-pass-fail.
ROTC. Navy optional for 2 or 4 years. Army program terminated
1971.48 commissions awarded 1970-71. Navy program to be terminated
1973.
Graduate Work. See specific college and Graduate School.
Degrees Conferred. Year ending June 30, 1971: bachelor's 1,160 (B.A.
988, B.S. 139, B.F.A. 26, B.Arch. 8); first-professional 325 (B.D. 21, J.D.
167, LL.B. 7, M.D. 91, M.Div. 46); master's 536 (M.A. 64, M.S. 2. LL.M.
19, M.A.R. 28, M.A.T. 10, M.Arch. 39, M.C.P. 9, M.E.D. 14, M.F. 13,
M.F.A. (art) 47, M.F.A. (drama) 36, M.F.S. 26, M.M. 36, M.M.A. 19,
M.P.H. 124, M.S.N. 29, S.T.M. 21); post-master's/preresearch 340
(M.Phil.); doctorates 349 (Ph.D. 339, D.Eng. 1, D.F.A. 6, Dr.P.H. I,
J.S.D. 2). Associates 8. Honorary 12 (D.D., D.F.A., L.H.D., LL.D.,
Sc.D.).
Fees, 1971-72. Inclusive for undergraduates (tuition, room and board,
fees) $4,400 a year. Full-time tuition for undergraduates $2,900 a year.
See specific school for graduate student fees. Application $20. Room
$750 a year; board $750. Rent for married-student institutional housing
$80-$175 a month.
Through Yale tuition postponement plan, student may defer part of his
tuition and repay with a fixed percentage of his income over a period of
up to 35 years.
Student Financial Aid, 1970-71. 2,575 undergraduates received aid.
Scholarships and grants 1,940, from $100 to $4,500, total $3,371,013;
applications close January 1. Loans 1,573, from $100 to $1,000, total
$786,688. College-assigned jobs 1,400, from $600 to $650, total $910,000.
About 3,400 graduate students received aid (all data are approximate).
Fellowships and scholarships 2,750, total $9,000,000; teaching assistant-.
ships 531, from $200 to $2,000, total $510,019; research assistantships
216, from $900 to $5,400, total $674,160. Loans 1,295, from $50 to $2,955.
total $1,425,447.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Total: 2,129. Full time 2,095, part time 34.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 9,214. Undergraduate 4,728: lower division
2,440, upper division 2,288. Unclassified 280. First-professional 1,293.
Graduate 2,913.
Foreign Students, 1970-71. 630. Undergraduate 145: men 138, women
7. First-professional 125: men 98, women 27. Graduate 360: men 294.
women 66. Africa (sub-Sahara) 39, Australia 20, Canada 136, Caribbean
40, East Asia 79, Europe 156, Latin America 50, Middle East and North
Africa 42, South Asia 36, Southeast Asia 27, unknown 5. University
offers no scholarships specifically designated for foreign students.
Student Life. University's 20 residence halls (capacity 5,373) house
58% of students. Including 84% of undergraduate men and 94% of under-
graduate women. 17 coed dorms house 4,154 men and 938 women. 5% of
men join 5 fraternities. 345 university apartments provide housing for
married students. Intercollegiate athletics: football, ice hockey, squash.
soccer, cross-country, swimming, fencing, wrestling, water polo, horse
polo, lacrosse, basketball, track and field, tennis, crew, baseball, sailing.
skiing;, golf. Cars permitted: upper division students with written permis-
sion of parent. University sponsors concerts, theater productions, art
exhibits, lecture series. New Haven (metropolitan pop. 355,538) is 85
miles from New York City.
Publications. School catalogs, annually. Yale Alumni Magazine.
monthly. University press published 88 titles in 1970.
Library. 5,829,035 volumes; 27,000 current periodicals; 62,355 micro-
film reels; 754,168 other units of microtext: 70.000 discs. 200.788 volumes
added, $1,835,535 spent on books and periodicals 1967-68-1970-71?
Special collections: American literature collection of first and notable
editions, manuscripts, and letters of American authors; collection of
sheet music, complete scores, books, phonograph recordings of the
American Musical Theatre; American Oriental Society Library; Bab)'la
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-.ian collection of books, cuneiform tablets, art: international bookplate
:ollection (125,000 pieces): Crawford collection on modem drama: Ben-'
_;amin Franklin collection of books, manuscripts, medals; German litera-
:ure collection including Speck collection of Goetheana, von Faber du
Faur collection of books representing German literature 1493-1870:
_raphic arts collection: historical sound recordings collection; Edward
M. House collection of political papers dealing with the origins and
conduct of World War I and the Peace Conference of 1919: collection of
\eero arts and letters: manuscripts and archives; maps; numismatic
collection; Theatre Guild collection; Western Americana collection of
holograph letters, diaries, logbooks, documents, books, manuscripts.
Finances, 1970-71. Total revenues $130,680,715: educational and gen-
eral 5114,012,039 (student tuition and fees $20.604,903, government ap-
propriations $4,700,000, endowment income $29,899.516, gifts
$6544.087, sponsored research $34,937,000, other sponsored programs
5235.360, recovery of indirect costs $6,056.041. organized activities relat-
ing to educational departments $5,660,363, other sources $5,374,769);
student aid $4,404,389; auxiliary enterprises $12,264,287. Total expendi-
tures $130,680,715: educational and general $104,662,597; student aid
315.021,073; auxiliary enterprises $10,997,045. Net addition to operating
reserves $165,018. Book value of endowment assets $534,378,826. market
value $547,116,091.
Buildings and Grounds. 165 acres. Total value buildings, grounds,
equipment $213,000,000.
Administration. President, Kingman. Brewster. Jr. Undergraduates ad-
dress admission inquiries to Director of Undergraduate Admissions;
graduate students address inquiries to Director of Admissions of specific
school.
Yale College
Degree Requirements. See general requirements. Offers programs lead-
ing to B.A. and B.S.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. A partial listing of the
departments of Yale College follows. (Total number of faculty members
and degrees held not available.) Administrative sciences, Afro-American
studies, American studies, anthropology, astronomy, biology, classics,
East Asian languages and literatures, economics, engineering and applied
science, English, geology and geophysics, Germanic languages, history,
history of art, linguistics, mathematics, music, Near Eastern languages
and literatures, philosophy, physics, political science, psychology, reli-
gious studies; Romance languages and literatures, Slavic languages and
literatures, sociology.
Special Academic Programs. Interdisciplinary studies and major pro-
grams offered. Undergraduate program for teacher preparation. Residen-
tial college degree-credit seminars. Junior year abroad programs in
France, Germany, Spain, or Italy. Scholars of the House program en-
courages a small number of qualified seniors to undertake academic or
creative independent and original work. 5-year B.A. program allows
selected sophomores to spend an academic year in a developing country
or a contrasting culture and upon return to complete curriculum in
major, using experience and linguistics skills acquired during year
abroad. Dual-degree programs leading to bachelor's and master's de-
grees.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 4,753. Undergraduate 4,728 full time: lower
division men 1,999, women 441; upper division men 1,961, women 327.
Unclassified 25: men part time 10; women full time 9, part time 6.
Divinity School
Admission. Requires graduation from approved college or university.
For-students whose native language is not English or who have not
attended an English-speaking college or university, TOEFL.
Degree Requirements. For M.Div.: 72 semester hours; 3-year resi-
dence.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition $1,750 a year. Part-time tuition $75 a
semester hour (minimum $900). See general description.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 20, associate professors 8, assistant
professors 8, additional part-time 4. Total: 40. Men full time 35, part
time 4; women full time 1. Degrees held: 35 doctorates, 5 professional.
Special Academic Programs. Affiliation with Berkeley Divinity School
provides new programs stressing field community work. Dual-degree
program with School of Music leading to M.M.
Graduate Work. M.A.R. degree programs: S.T.M.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 319 full time. First-professional 299: men 274,
women 25. Graduate 20: men 19, women I.
Yale Law School
Admission. Requires graduation from approved college or university;
LSAT.
Degree Requirements. For J.D.: 81 semester hours: 2-year residence.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition $2,800 a year. Registration fee for
J.S.D. candidates in residence who have completed course requirements
$400. See general description.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 37, associate professors 7. instruc-
tors I, additional part-time 10. Total: 55. Men full time 44, part time 9;
women full time 1, part time 1. Degrees held: I I doctorates, 3 master's,
41 professional.
Special Academic Programs. Law school credit given for limited num-
ber of courses taken in other schools of Yale. 4-year dual-degree pro-
grams in city planning, economics, history, political science with other
schools of Yale lead to M.A. and J.D. Forensic and clinical programs.
Individual reading and research programs. Student-organized research
and legislative drafting seminars. Semester of supervised. specialized
work. Russell Sage Program provides fellowships for qualified postdoc-
torate fellows or advanced Ph.D. candidates drawn from the social
sciences who are seeking opportunity for research and training in law.
Graduate Work. LL.M. degree programs. Doctoral program is offered
leading to J.S.D.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 624 full time. First-professional 594: men 506,
women 88. Graduate 30: men 26, women 4.
School of Medicine
Admission. For M.D. students. 3 academic years or equivalent at
approved college or university with satisfactory completion of general
biology or zoology, general chemistry, organic chemistry, general phys-
ics; MCAT.
Degree Requirements. For M.D.: 4 academic years in residence.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition 52,900 a year. See general description.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1070-71. Anatomy professors 4,-asso-
ciate professors 5, assistant professors 3, instructors 0, additional part-
time 3; child study center 5.5.12,13.15: epidemiology and public health
16,11,21,6,82; health science resources 1,4,5,2,0: history of science and
medicine 4,3,3,0,1: internal medicine 14,33,32,8,139: laboratory medicine
2,3,4,2,1; microbiology 4,2,4,0,1: molecular biophysics and biochemistry
2,8,2,0,1; obstetrics and gynecology 3,3,4,5,30; pathology 5,7,6,3,35: pe-
diatrics 3,8,9,10,48; pharmacology 9.3,9,5,1: physiology 5,4,11,1,0; psy-
chiatry 11,16,44,14,111; radiology 6,9,20,3.16; surgery 13,15,20,1,145. To-
tal: 1,159. Men full time 504, part time 579; women full time 66, part
time 50. Degrees held: 189 doctorates, 95 master's, 21 bachelor's, 853
professional.
Special Academic Programs. Dual-degree programs leading to M.D.
and Ph.D. or M.D. and M.P.H.
Graduate Work. M.P.H. and Dr.P.H. degree programs are offered in
epidemiology and public health.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: 572. First-professional 368: men 336, women
32. Graduate 104: men 62, women 42.
Graduate School
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to M.A., M.S., M.Phil.,
and Ph.D. For fields in which doctorates have been awarded, see Tables
1-8 of Appendix IV.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition $2.900 a year. Full-time tuition for
students who have completed 3-year residence requirement 51.000. Tu-
ition for %, of full program $375 a term; for /, of full program $725.
Dissertation fee $100. See general description.
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CONNECTICUT
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Faculty are drawn from Yale College.
Special Academic Programs. Dual-degree programs with Yale College,
School of Law, School of Medicine.
Graduate Work. M.A. or M.S. degree programs in most departments of
Yale College. Interdisciplinary M.A. degree programs in administrative
sciences, East Asian studies, international and foreign economic adminis-
tration, international relations, Russian and East European studies;
M.Phil. in most departments. Doctoral programs are offered leading to
Ph.D. in most departments.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 2,286: men full time 1,575, part time
138; women full time 525, part time 48.
The School of Art and Architecture is composed of the Faculty in Art
and the Faculties in Design and Planning.
Faculty in Art
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to M.F.A.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition $2,350 a year. See general description.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 9, associate professors 4, assistant
professors 3, instructors 5, additional part-time 15. Total: 36. Men full
time 21, part time 14; women part time 1. Degrees held: 11 master's, 8
bachelor's.
Graduate Work. M.F.A. degree programs in filmmaking, graphic de-
sign and photography, painting and printmaking, sculpture.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 88 full time: men 59, women 29.
Faculties in Design and Planning
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to M.Arch., M.C.P.,
M.E.D., and M.U.S.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition $2,550 a year. See general description.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Architecture professors 5,
associate professors 4, assistant professors 4, instructors 0, additional
part-time 13; city planning 1,4,0,0,8. Total: 39 men; full time 18, part
time 21. Degrees held: 4 doctorates, 21 master's, 8 bachelor's, 5 profes-
sional.
Special Academic Program. In exceptional cases, qualified students can
be admitted to architecture program in second or third undergraduate
year and earn B.Arch. upon completion of course. They may qualify for
M.Arch. after an additional term.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 150: men full time 123, part time 1;
women full time 24.
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to M.F.A. and D.F.A.
Fees, 1971-72. Tuition and fees $2,150 a year. See general description.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Acting professors 2, associ-
ate professors 5, assistant professors 1, instructors 2, additional part-time
3; design 0.2,0,0,3: directing 0,2,0,0,1; playwriting 2,0,0,0,2; theatre ad-
ministration 1,0,0,1,4; theatre design and technology 1,1,0,0,2; theatre
engineering 0,1,0.2.2: dramatic literature and criticism 2.2,0.0,1. Total:
45. Men full time 21, part time 17; women full time 6. part time 1.
Degrees held: 7 doctorates, 18 master's, 15 bachelor's. 3 professional.
Special Academic Programs. Students without college degree can earn
drama certificate in acting and design.
Graduate Work. M.F.A. degree programs in acting, design, directing,
playwriting. theater administration, theater design and technology, the-
ater engineering. Doctoral programs are offered leading to D.F.A. in
dramatic literature and criticism.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 137: men full time 98, part time 3:
women full time 40.
School of Forestry
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to M.F. and M.F.S.
Fees, 1971-72. Full-time tuition $2,150 a year. See general description.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 11, associate professors 2, assistant
professors 8, instructors 10. Total: 31 men full time. Degrees held: 27
doctorates. 4 master's.
Special Academic Program. Interdisciplinary program in biometeorol-
ogy.
Graduate Work. M.F. degree programs; M.F.S.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 98: men full time 79. part time 2;
women full time 14, part time 4.
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to M.M., M.M.A., and
D.M.A.
Fees, 1971-72. Tuition, health services, individual instruction in per-
formance $1,950 a year. Tuition for k4 of full program $500 a year; for
of full program $ 1,000.
Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Professors 18, associate professors 10, assis-
tant professors 11, instructors 9, additional part-time 8. Total: 56. Men
full time 41, part time 12; women full time 3. Degrees held: II doctor-
ates, 27 master's, 7 bachelor's.
Graduate Work. M.M., M.M.A. degree programs in performance, com-
position. Doctoral programs are offered leading to D.M.A.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 135: men full time 65, part time 2:
women full time 65, part time 3. Summer 1970: 60.
School of Nursing
Degree Information. Offers programs leading to M.S.N.
Departments and Teaching Staff, 1970-71. Maternal and newborn '
nursing professors 0, associate professors 1, assistant professors 1, in-
structors 3, additional part-time 1; pediatric nursing 0,1,0,0,2; psychiatric
nursing 0,1,0,13,3; public health nursing 1,1,0,2,0; research program
0,1,2,2,2. Total: 37. Men full time 1, part time 2: women full time 28, part
time 6. Degrees held: 3 doctorates, 33 master's, I professional.
Special Academic Programs. Interschool cooperation and collabora-
tion. Directed study programs in theory, clinical work, or a combination
of both. Clinical nurse specialist programs. 5 annual institutes sponsored
by psychiatric nursing program.
Enrollment. Fall 1970: Graduate 56 full time: men 1, women 55.
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The Director
sal Intelligence Agency
Dear Len,
Thanks for your kind remarks on the talk I gave
to the Economic Club earlier this month. I enjoyed
meeting with all, of you and hope we can do it again
sometime.
Enclosed are the studies you asked for on the
USSR plus one we did last April on the international
energy situation. Hope they are of some use to you
and we would be grateful for any comments you might
have on them.
Best wishes and happy holidays.
STANSFIELD TURNER
Enclosures
Mr. N. Leonard Jarvis
Senior Vice President-Investments
Shearson Hayden Stone Inc.
44 Wall Street
New York, New York 10005
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-~17-ice-1.36
N. Leonard Jarvis
Senior Vice President-Investments
SHEARSON HAYDEN STONE INC.
44 Wail Street
New York, N.Y.10005
[phone]
Telex: 232221
December 13, 1977
.Dear Admiral:
I was very impressed with the message you
delivered before The Economic Club the other night
particularly your reference to Russia.
Do you think you could send me a copy of
that original study and also a copy of the outlook
on petroleum? I would be very grateful.
With kindest regards,
Sincerely yours,
Adm. Stansfield Turner
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
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 THE ECONOMIC J.I.JB OF NEW 1OR Founded 1407 'I V :,
522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036 ? 687-4660 1 Edwin A. Locke, Jr., President
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Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Your fine speech to The Economic Club has created a great
deal of enthusiasm among our members. They liked the directness and
balance of what you said and went away, I know, reassured that our
nation's intelligence effort was in good hands and that the right
kind of careful evolution toward a responsibly more open operation was
taking place. You certainly handled the questions exceedingly well",`
too. We were greatly honored to have had you with us and greatly im-
pressed by what you are accomplishing. Thank you very much for coming....
Most sincerely,
EALjr:gcw
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International Telephone and
Telegraph Corporation
World Headquarters
320 Park Avenue
Francis J. Dunleavy New York N. Y. 10022
Vice Chairman of the Board Telephone [phone]
December 8, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
Dear Admiral:
The comments I have received from members
of the Club were very complimentary on your talk. They
were impressed by your apparent lack of notes, the ease
with which you delivered the talk, and the frankness in
which you answered the questioners. Congratulations !
I, personally, enjoyed chatting with you during
the dinner and received the same impression that I am sure all
of the dinner attendees did also - that our Central Intelligence
Agency is in good hands.
It was nice to have you with us.
Sincerely,
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The Dirt- of Central Intelligence
Washington. D. C. 20505
18 November 1977
Dear Mr. Locke,
Thank you for your letters of October 26th and
November 11th, and for soliciting from your members
suggested topics for me to cover in my talk. Their
suggestions will be most useful and I will try to
address as many of them as I can during my talk.
I'm sure, however, that Leo Cherne and
George Malone will pick up any loose ends during
the question and answer period should I be remiss
in touching on some topics of interest. In any event,
I'm certainly looking forward to meeting with your
distinguished group.
STANSFIELD TURNER
Mr. Edwin A. Locke, Jr.
President
Economic Club of New York
522 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10036
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THE ECONOMIC CLL_I OF NEW YORK
522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036 v 687-4660
Edwin A. Locke, Jr., President
November 11, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Admiral Turner,
Further to my letter of October 26, 1977 I have received a
few more questions from our members and am passing them along to you on
the attached.
We are keeping in close touch with your staff on arrangements
for the December 7th dinner. We are anxious to do everything we can to
make the occasion easy for you, pleasant and effective. It will be great
to have you with us.
Most sincerely,
A.Q.L., ~,'
EALjr:gcw
Attachment
~t~+.. -dam ~~ Qsc ,,
STAT
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QUESTIONS FOR ADMIRAL TURNER
1. What impact do you expect,on the effectiveness of U.S. intelligence from the
sentencing of Dick Helms and the inability of the government to protect the
identity of covert intelligence personnel? Are the prevailing attitudes of
American society regarding government and intelligence operations compatible
with an effective international intelligence operation?
2. What is the outlook for terrorist activities, e.g., hijacking, as it will
affect major European countries and, in particular, U.S. businesses opera-
ting in those countries?
3. What might be done to stem terrorism, particularly air piracy?
4. How could the CIA have been so far off in its predictions of this year?s
grain harvest in Russia?
gcw
11-11-77
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fE"EthNOMIC CLU OF NEW YORK
Edwin A. L
522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036 ? 687-4660 ocke, Jr., President
October 26, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Admiral Turner,
In an effort to determine what may be the particular areas of
interest of your audience at the December 7th dinner, I have asked our
members to suggest questions they would like to see covered in your
speech or in the question period afterward.
There has been a good response, and I have listed some repre-
sentative questions on the attached sheet. As you can see, the emphasis
is more on the CIA's secrecy. problems rather than on the economic prospects
of the Communist world which I believe will be the main topic of your speech.
However, without meaning to infringe in any way on your complete freedom of
choice, I feel your conments,on the Communist economies might be an example
of more openness bringing more information to more people without compromising
your sources of intelligence.
Be all this as it may, we are looking forward tremendously to
having you with us on December 7th. If any more interesting questions come
in from our members, I shall send them right along to you.
Most sincerely,
EALjr:gcw
Attachment
STAT
Fours 1907
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QUESTIONS FOR `P-
1 . NER
Compared with the U.S.A., describe the way intelligence gathering is organized
in and out of the military in major Western countries. Are these units
controlled by the executive and legislative components of goverrm.c.nt?
2. i. ;hat changes have taken place in the last 30 years as to iur r.se for and
for methods of obtaining intelligence. information finterpri:'.tation ' 7 V~i'iC>US
agencies?
3. Under the present U.S. atmosphere of "disclose everytll:ing", including details
of CIA expenditures, can we hope for an effective CIA?? Are we just wasting
money?
4. To what extent does the country need, or can it afford, to duplicate
intelligence activities as a form of "checks a__d balances"?
5. To what extent have the pressures on our intelligence services impared their
abilities to find out what _.our. government ought to know?
6. Why should we disclose our efforts? Is this brilliant or smart?
7. How does the CIA propose to operate in the future so that its secret and
confidential operations can be conducted with approval by a body of directors
that are credible to the Senate?
8. How much secrecy is necessary for the intelligence system of a free society
and how can this be protected?
9. Will you comment on what kind and extent of limitations on openness are
proper and how it's going to be sold in newspapers?
10. In dealing with armaments vs. consumption, are the Soviets currently placing
more of their yearly increases in production into armaments than 5 or 10
years ago?
11. Can the Soviets continue to build and expand their. Navy operations at a
higher rate than we can?
12. What is the significance for the economics (and populations) of Warsaw Pact
nations of their relatively heavy burden of military expenditures in recent
years?
13. As the Soviets and the Chinese seek to penetrate the Third i-7crld, are the
foreign economic aid ventures a significant drain on either the Soviet or
the Chinese economy?
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'HE ECONOMIC CLUL 3F NEW YORK Found,? )07
522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036 0 687-4660 Edwin A. Locke, Jr., President
October 26, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Admiral Turner,
In an effort to determine what may be the particular areas of
interest of your audience at the December 7th dinner, I have asked our
members to suggest questions they would like to see covered in your
speech or in the question period afterward.
There has been a good response, and I have listed some repre-
sentative questions on the attached sheet. As you can see, the emphasis
is more on the CIA's secrecy problems rather than on the economic prospects
of the Communist world which-I believe will be the main topic of your speech.
However, without meaning to infringe in any way on your complete freedom of
choice, I feel your comments on the Communist economies might be an example
of more openness bringing more information to more people without compromising
your sources of intelligence.
Be all this as it may, we are looking forward tremendously to
having you with us on December 7th. If any more interesting questions come
in from our members, I shall send them right along to you.
Most sincerely,
EALjr:gcw
Attachment
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QUJOlviv.J r vn ttur1.Lr tJ, s univntt
1. Compared with the U.S.A., describe the way intelligence gathering is organi::e
in and out of the military in major Western countries. Are these units
controlled by the executive and legislative components of government?
2. What changes have taken place in the last 30 years as to purpose for and
methods of obtaining intelligence information for interpretation by various
agencies?
Under the present U.S. atmosphere of "disclose everything", including details
of CIA expenditures, can we hope for an effective CIA? Are we just wasting
money?
To what extent does the country need, or can it afford, to duplicate
intelligence activities as a form of "checks and balances"?
5. To what extent have the pressures on our intelligence services impared their
abilities to find out what our government ought to know?
6. Why should we disclose our efforts? Is this brilliant or smart?
7. How does the CIA propose to operate in the future so that its secret and
confidential operations can be conducted with approval by a body of directors
that are credible to the Senate?
8. How much secrecy is necessary for the intelligence system of a free society
n"rl 1,..s., - F1,: _ 1- --->
9. Will you comment on what kind and extent of limitations on openness are
proper and how it's going to be sold in newspapers?
10. In dealing with armaments vs. consumption, are the Soviets currently placing
more of their yearly increases in production into armaments than 5 or 10
years ago?
11. Can the Soviets continue to build and expand their Navy operations at a
. higher rate than we can?
What is the significance for the economics (and populations) of Warsaw Pact
nations of their relatively heavy burden of military expenditures in recent
years?
13. As the Soviets and the Chinese seek to penetrate the Third World, are the
foreign economic aid ventures a significant drain on either the Soviet or
the Chinese economy?
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 THE I'(Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
522 Fifth Avenue, Neva York, N.Y. 10036 o 687-4660 1 Edwin A. Locke, Jr., Presiden
September 12, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
Dear Admiral Turner,
I was delighted to learn (that you
will be able to address our December 7th dinner meeting to old in the
Grand Ballroom of the New York Hilton. The reception for the speakers and
head table guests is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., dinner will be served at 7:0a p.m.:
and the program will start at 8:30 and end at 10:00 p.m. It is a black tie af-
fair, and we expect an attendance of about 1,000.
It has been the Club's long established custom to have two speakers
except in the case of heads of state, and as I informe
the other speaker that evening will be the new British Ambassador, Peter Jay.
The title of the Ambassador's speech will be "Fat Years, Lean Years ;- Can We
Control Our Fate?" As I understand it, he plans to discuss the international
ec~j~mic n ~~p=pj~ L'rcc Linrlrl9 including those of Great Britain, and to
review possibilities for escaping from the up-down cycles that bring on reces-
sions.
In considering what you might choose as a topic,
and I were intrigued with the idea of an-analysis of the eco and
c ~tlook in th_~~g u+~ Gt wor d.. I have the impression that you have been de-
voting a good deal of personal study and attention to this subject in connection
with your new responsibilities. In any event, such a topic would seem to be
an extraordinarily good fit with Ambassador Jay's address although, needless to
say, you are completely free to speak on whatever subject you choose. We would
appreciate-knowing reasonably soon of your--decision, however, so that we can
correctly inform our members and take appropriate steps to assure you of the
maximum audience in_terms of both quality and quantity.
Immediately following the two speeches of 20 to 25 minutes each we
have two highly qualified individuals who act as questioners of the speakers.
We find this to be more pertinent-and interesting than an unpredictable miscel-
lany of queries from the floor. If you have any thoughts as to who might be a_
good 9ue onE-r on the subject of your speech, we would be grateful for them.
Your welcome from The Economic Club and its guest will be a very warm
one, and we are looking forward eagerly to having you with us.
Most sincerely,
Edwin A. Locke, Jr.
President
EALjr:gcw
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Inc uiret It central inteiugence
Dear Dwight,
8APR197?
Thank you so much for your thoughtful
letter of congratulations and the kind invi-
tation to speak to the Economic Club of
New York.
As you can imagine, my schedule is rather
tight for the next few months. Thus, I will
have to decline the 3 May offer, but would
certainly entertain a "fall season" engagement.
My staff will be in touch shortly to firm
up a date.
Again, many thanks and all the best.
Yours,
STANSFIELD TURNER
Admiral, U.S.-Navy
Mr. Dwight Eckerman
President-
The Economic Club of New York.
522 Fifth Avenue
New York; New York 10036
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CLUB OF NEW YORK Founded 1907 ~// ! ~~
~~~ ECONOMIC
522 Fifth Avenue o New York 36, N. Y. o MUrray Hill 7-4660 DWIGHT ECKERMAN, President
?L .
March 21, 1977
The Honorable Stansfield Turner
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 205-05
First let me congratulate you on your appointment by the President to be the
Director of the Central Intelligence Agency. It needs a strong hand and you bring
to the position a record that..-.inspires confidence. My best wishes for every suc-
cess.
I am writing to extend an invitation to you to be the guest of The Economic Club of
New York and to address our audience. Let-me add here that we had Director William
E. Colby as our guest in 1974, and he was well received by our audience.
Our members are executives on the top levels of business, industry and finance.
Many of their companies operate not only in this country but throughout the world.
The Club, which was founded in 1907, is non-political and non-partisan. Our din-
ner meetings are black tie occasions held in the Grand Ballroom of the New York
Hilton. 'Our audience numbers approximately 1000. Two speakers appear on each pro-
gram, chosen from different fields and speaking-on-different subjects. The program
includes a question period with questions asked by a panel at the Head Table. The
press is represented.
In order to put this invitation into concrete terms, I should like to suggest the
date of Tuesday May 3, 1977. We have four dinner meetings a year, and the next
will be scheduled some time in the fall season. I am enclosing some materials on
the background of the Club. Our Board of Directors joins me in hoping that you
will find it possible to be with us.
Best regards.
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Ack
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SUBJECT DCI Address to the Economic Club of
New York
1. This is responsive to your memo of 3 October 1977
requesting our suggestions for names of qualified indivi-
duals who might act as a questioner following the
Director's speech at the Economic Club of New York on
7 December.
2. There are a number of people who could qualify
as such a questioner, but we believe those listed below
would be among the best:
Professor Joseph S. Berliner
Department of Economics
Brandeis University
Waltham, Mass. 02154
Professor Morris Bornstein
Department of Economics
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104
Professor Herbert Levine
Department of Economics
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
3. All three were sent copies of OER's papers on
Soviet economic problems and Soviet oil problems.
Professor Bornstein furnished comments on the study on
Soviet economic problems prior to publication.
STAT
STAT
MAURICE C. ERNST
Director
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? OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR III
Date: 3 Q" 7'
TO: ___
FROM:
SUBJECT: ,Oa[
J Q
A
0
N
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Executive Registry
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- ---------- -
~~ li/y ~~~ ~v
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TJIF-JE
522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036 o 687-4660 1 Edwin A. Locke, Jr., Presiden
September 12, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
Dear Admiral Turner,
STAT
STAT
STAT
I was delighted to learn that you
will be able to address our December /tiidinner meeting to be held in the
Grand Ballroom of the New York Hilton. The reception for the speakers and
head table guests is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., dinner will be served at 7:00 p.m.;
and the program will start at 8:30 and end at 10:00 p.m. It is.a black tie af-
fair, and we expect an attendance of about 1,000.
It has been the Club's long established custom to have two sneakers-
except in the case of heads of state, and. as I informed
the other speaker that evening will be the new British Ambassador, Peter Jay.
The title of the Ambassador's speech will be "Fat Years, Lean Years - Can We
Control Our Fate?" As I understand it, he plans to discuss the international
ec?~_ Oo is rpm, bl a~c~~ rh ;F,~~,~ ~ including those of Great Britain, and to
review possibilities for escaping from the up-down cycles that bring on reces-
sions. -
In considering what you might choose as a topic
,
and I were intrigued with=-the idea of an analysis of the cop nd
u_ 4?look in the ['~,,++~; sr word. I have the impression that you have been de-
voting a good deal of personal study and attention to this subject in connection
with your new responsibilities. -In-any event, such a topic would seem to be
an extraordinarily good fit with Ambassador Jay's address although, needless to
say, you are completely free to speak on whatever subject you choose. We would
appreciate..-knowing reasonably soon of your decision, however, so that we can.
correctly inform our members and take appropriate steps to assure you of the
maximum audience in terms of both quality and quantity.
Immediately following the two speeches of 20 to 25 minutes each we
have two highly qualified individuals who act as questioners of the speakers.
We find this to be-more pertinent and interesting than an unpredictable miscel-
lany of queries from the floor. If you have any thoughts as to who might be a
good QuesLjazar on the subject of your speech, we would be grateful for them.
Your welcome from The Economic Club and its guest will be a very warm
one, and we are looking forward eagerly to having you with us.
Most sincerely,
T x977..
EALjr:gcw
Edwin A. Locke, Jr.
President
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DATE-
TRANSMITTAL SLIP 2 66 Oct 77
7D5607 Has
ROOM NO.
4F 18
OD/OER/NFAC
BUILDING
Hqs.
FORM NO .')A 1 REPLACES FORM 36-8
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SENDS "ILL CHECK
CLASSIFICATION
TOP
AND BI OM
UNCL.:SSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL `SECRET
OFFICIAL
ROUTING
SLIP
TO
NAME AND ADDRESS
DATE
INITIALS
D/NFAC (Mr. Bowie)
2
Mr.
3
Office o the Director
4
5
6
ACTION
DIRECT REPLY
PREPARE
REPLY
APPROVAL
DISPATCH
RECOMMENDATION
COMMENT
FILE
RETURN
CONCURRENCE
INFORMATION
SIGNATURE
Remarks:
Attached is in response to your
memc#requesting list of questioners
to attend the Economic Club of N.Y.
on 7 Dec 77 which the DCI will address.
%mr. Bowie :. 7 OCT 1977
*ERE::::::::~30ct77
FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER
FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO.
DATE
OD/OER 4F18
260ct7
UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
fO"I NQ 237
1-67 I
Orig - O/DCI
1
- DCI
1
- OD/OER
1
- ER
1
- D/NFAC
1
- SA/DCI
1
- A/DCI/PAO
OD/OER/
n /T1
(26 Oct 77)
STAT
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SUBJECT DCI Address to the Economic Club of
New York
L This is responsive to your memo of 3 October 1977
requesting our suggestions for names of qualified indivi-
duals who might act as a questioner following the
Director's speech at the Economic Club of New York on
7 December.
2. There are a number of people who could qualify
as such a questioner, but we believe those listed below
would be among the best:
Professor Joseph S. Berliner
Department of Economics
Brandeis University
Waltham, Mass. 02154
Professor Morris Bornstein
Department of Economics
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104
Professor Herbert Levine
Department of Economics
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pa. 19104
3. All three were sent copies of OER's papers on
Soviet economic problems and Soviet oil problems.
Professor Bornstein furnished comments on the study on
Soviet economic problems prior to publication.
MAURICE C. ERNST
Director
Economic Research
STAT
STAT
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4 - 1Ct? OF TH- OI-RECTOR
TO:
FROM:
e
SUBJECT:,Ocr 7,i9-e/
REMARKS:
Date: 3 Old" ) ~
STAT
STAT
STAT
5 OCT 1977
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~, va . va iav vLIJL V1 1 VL VY I VIXIX t'oundtd IV07
? V p q U \
522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036 0 687-4660 1 Edwin A. Locke, Jr., Presides
September 12, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
Dear Admiral Turner,
I was delighted to learn
(that
o
u
will be able to address our December 7th dinner meeting to be held in the y
Grand Ballroom of the New York Hilton. The reception for the speakers and
head table guests is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., dinner will be served at 7:00 p.m.
and the program will start at 8:30 and end at 10:00 p.m. It is.a black tie af-
fair, and we expect an attendance of about 1,000.
It has been the Club's long established custom to have two sneakerc
the other speaker that evening will be the new British Ambassador, Peter Jay.
The title of the Ambassador's speech will be "Fat Years
Lean Years - Can We
,
Control Our Fate?" As I understand it, he plans to discuss the international
eciomic vro b1 m rf including those of Great Britain, and to
review possibilities for escaping from the up-down cycles that bring on reces-
sions. -
In considering what you might choose as a topic
,
and I were intrigued with.. the idea of an analysis of the economic - itij r;~n and
Outlook in the Comm,~n; cr tanr d, I have the impression that you have been de-
voting a good deal of personal study and attention to this subject in connection:
with your new responsibilities. In any event, such a topic would seem to be
an extraordinarily good fit with Ambassador Jay's address although, needless to
say, you are completely free to speak on whatever subject you choose. We would
appreciate--knowing reasonably soon.of your decision, however, so that we can
correctly inform our members and take appropriate steps to assure you of the
maximum audience in terms of both quality and quantity.
Immediately following the two speeches of 20 to 25 minutes each we
have two highly qualified individuals who act as questioners of the speakers.
We find this to be more pertinent and interesting than an unpredictable miscel-
lany of queries from the floor. If you have any thoughts as to who might be a
good Quegf;near on the subject of your speech, we would be grateful for them.
Your welcome from The Economic Club and its guest will be a very warm
one, and we are looking forward eagerly to having you with us.
Most sincerely,
,&Id", $-
1977
EALjr:gcw
Edwin A. Locke, Jr.
President
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14 October 1977
MEMORANDUM FOR:
Herbert E. Hetu
Assistant to the Director
(Public Affairs)
SUBJECT: DCI's Appearance at the Economic
Club of New York
REFERENCE: Your Note, Same Subject, Dated
3 October 1977
1. Per your request for a suggested questioner for the DCI
during his appearance at the Economic Club of New York on
7 December, a well-qualified and appropriate nominee from the
news media is Robert L. (Bob) Keatley. Mr. Keatley is the
Washington-based correspondent for the WALL STREET JOURNAL,
covering economic and foreign affairs. From 1964 to 1968,
Mr. Keatley was the Asian Bureau Chief in Hong Kong for the
JOURNAL and has been in Washington since that time.
2. Attached are two stories he has done on the Soviet
economy and one on SALT, for your information.
3. Mr. Keatley's recent stories include coverage of Korea
SALT negotiations and the Mideast Peace talks
Rhodesia, t e economy, ovie oreign policy-and-
olicy and Cuba. He
attended the Sperling Breakfast with the DCI. Mr. Keatley is
Herbert E. Hetu
Attachments: a/s
STAT
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 TILE WALL STREET JOURNAL
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at Report
Promises, promises;-or borrow-
ing Itttssittn style.
The Soviets arc becoming increasingly
dependent on promissory notes as a means
of financing their Imports, according to the
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.,
In most cases, these are five-year notes
that both American, and European export
ers are accepting In lieu of cash. The pa-
pe.i?, interest rates of 6.757o.normally car
ties to 7.5%. Often, importers jack up their
prices to lift the effective Interest charge
to 10^?, or so, with full knowledge of the
Soviets.
The exporters discount the notes to West-
ern banks, turning the promissory paper
into what the- CIA calls "a 'marketable
'credit instrument that is often viewed by
Western bankers as an alternative to direct
.lending to the U.S.S.R.'.! :.:
By using jiroinissnry notes;'the:.Soci-
cts gcf around 'some brink concern
nbant oicrlrnding . dircrtit- , to, the
U.S.S.R. It also Lets the Russians pro- _
triad theji aren't prtging. interest rrrti?s
:'thnt arc, In'.reality. much higher than
basic. Wcstcrn charges..
"Moscow fs 'expected to use the method
whenever possible to get medium-and long-
term private tinaficiag In the next year: It
. also,. is. expected.to need a medium term
geijera[-purpose syndication to consolidate
some-of its debt.`
-f:0Bank? of Atnerica recently syndic Ated
-$32 ,.million of. these promtssory. notes at
rotes tiP to 1.67 , perccntape points. above
:the. bank borrowing charge. for.' dollars in
London:; Moscow. doesn't like to.pay more
than 1.25 points above) the London rat' - bu t
to, or pay much higher front=end
In. All, Moscow this year is expected to
':raise between, $i .billion: and: S2-bI1l1on
though such actions.
i,''g,''? -Rot,p.wr KE.nrt
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" " 1975
WALL *) l KLLt I J V UKINAL i'
One would have excluded Backfire from
SALT's main terms but would have applied
"collateral restraints." These would in-
clude a ceiling on the number of these
bombers. (The CIA thinks ~f.,e ow wants
to build 400 t ackfires even?,i.do; and now
has about 95.) There would ;dl o have been
restrictions on aerial tankers hIch could
extend the plane's range. abed a ban
against basing It at airfields nearest the
U.S. Russian sources have indicated they
would accept something of the sort In a
SALT package.
In return, the U.S. would have accepted
strict limits on its 'sea-based long-range
cruise missiles; a few might be permitted
but not many. Presumably, that would
make the deal sweeter to Moscow.
And, as a selling-point for sk2pticai Sen-
ators, who most ratify any treaty, there
would have been a re+luctloa of the 2,;W
delivery-vehtc!e limit to 2. ce. or ;o. Such a
eta wouldn't affect planned i'.9. forces
much. out would require Moscow to scrap
so'ne 350 elder weapons.
But none of these proposals could be-
come U.S. negotiating positions, let alone
an agreed treaty, unless Gerald Ford i;ot
his own administration together In support
of them. With the Republics.. right harass-
ing him during the past election campa:zn,
the President put off decision till after
Election Day and now It'.: tco late; there's
no chance of a deal before Mr. Carter
Comes to town.
The new President wilt inherit amass
of completed work on a second arms con-
trol agreement plus Ideas about how to fin--
ish the job. What he does with SALT should
tell much about the kind of leadership he
intends to give the country.
Mr. Keaflert. a member of the Jrnur,c.el'a
i' shington bureau, repots on foreign
uffoirs. J
i he proposed second
Strategic Arms Limitation
Talks treaty has also f ound-
eyed on nuclear thcoiogy--
disputes about the purposes
and desirability of arrn.4 con
trol e f f o rts. -
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THE. E.CQNQMI,C CLUB,
Head Table
BARBER, Charles. F. Chairman, ASARCO, Inc,
BARRETT, Charles M. President, Western Southern Life Insurance Co.
BERRY, Harold J. Chairman, Investment Bank Committee; Merrill,
Lynch., Pierce, Fenner $ Smith
BERNER, T. Roland Chairman and President, Curtis Wright Corp.
BINNS, James H. President, Armstrong Cork Co.
CARROLL, Thomas S. President, Lever Brothers Co.
CHERNE, Leo Executive Director, Research Institute of
America
COLLINS, Frederick A. Jr. President, Sperry $ Hutchinson Co.
DAVANT, James W.
DE BARRY, Marquette
DOUGLAS, Paul W.
DUNLEAVY, Francis J.
EVANS, James H.
GRAY, Harry J.
GREENSPAN, Alan
Chait'rman, Pai.ne., Webber, Jackson & Curtis
President, Marquette DeBarry & C
President, Freeport Minerals Co.
Vice Chairman, International Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
Chairman, Union Pacific Corporation
Chairman and President, United Technologies
Corporation
President, Townsend Greenspan and Co.
HENDRICKSON, Robert N'. Executive Vice President, The Equitable Life
Assurance Society
HORAN, John J. Chairman, Merck and Co,
IRELAND, R. L., III Partner, Frown Brothers, Harriman & Co.
JAY, Peter Brit s-h A 1b,assador to the United States
JONES, Reginald H.. Chairman, General Electric Co,
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KENNEDY, Edwin L,
LOCKE, Edwin Ae, Jr,
LOWD, Robert M.
LUNSDEN, Arthur J..
LYET, J. Paul
MELLOANE, George
MARSHALL, Alton G.
McCOLLOUGH, C. Peter
McKEE, James W., Jr.
MILLER, Paul L.
NAU, Robert A.
NOYES, Blanke
PACE, Norma
PANCETTI, John A.
PORTER, Robert C.
RICHARD, Ivor
ROSENTHAL, Milton F.
REES, William M.
RICE, W. Thomas
RUGGER, Gerald K.
SANTRY, Arthur, Jr.
SAUL, Ralph A.
SPITZ, S. J., Jr.
SPITZER, Robert
STUART, Norman W.
THOMAS, Robert A.
Iana,g&ng Director, Lehzuan E.rothers inc.
Pressdent, The Economic Club of New York
President, Associated Aviation Underwriters
Pres,ident, Greater Hartford Chamber of
Commerce
Chairman, Sperry Rand Corporation
Deputy Editor, Wall St. Journal
President, Rockefeller Center, Inc.
Chairman, Xerox Corporation
President, CPC International
President, First Boston Corporation
Managing Director, Warburg, Paribas, Becker, Inc.
Partner - Hornblower & Weeks, Hemphill Noyes
Sr. Vice President, American Paper Institute
EXEC.Vice President, The Manhattan Savings Bank
President, Eberstadt & Company
British Ambassador to United Nations
Chairman, Englehard Minerals $ Chemicals
Chairman, Chubb Corporation
Chairman, Seaboard Coast Line Railroad
President, Home Life Insurance Company
President, Combustion Engineering
Chairman, INA Corporation
President, International Flavors $ Fragrances
Chairman,& President, Treadwell Corporation
Partner, Kuhn, Loeb $ Company
Chief Agent, the Royal Bank of Canada
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TURNER, Stansfield Director of.Central Intelligence Agency
VINK, Pieter C. Chairman President, North American
Phillips Corporation
WOODMAN, Herbert B. Director,.Inmond Corporation
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Head Table
Harvard Club Luncheon
8 December 1977
Harvard Advanced Management Association (HAMA)
Mr. Kenneth Kilcarr, President, HAMA
Senior Vice President of Finance, Pan Am
Mr. Donald Lum, Board of Directors, HAMA
Pfizer, Inc.
Mr. Donald J. Summa, Board of Directors, HAMA
Arthur Young $ Co. (public accounting)
Harvard Business School Club (HBSC)
Mr. Robert Yunich, Vice President of Programs, HBSC
CPA of Touche, Ross $ Co.
(plus one guest)
Mr. Donald Elliot, Chairman of Activities Committee, Harvard Club
Shaw, Elliot, Inc. (advertising)
Mr. Stephen Wald, Member of Board of Managers, Harvard Club
Senior Vice President & Director, Reich & Tang, Inc.
His Excellency
Chaim Herzog
Ambassador of the Permanent Mission of Israel to the UN
(Guest of Mr. Elliot)
(Note: One seat left vacant for unexpected guest.)
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HARVARD CLUB
OF
NEW YORK CITY
Bringing the stimulus and excitement of
Cambridge to'the Harvard family in the Greater
New York area.
FROM THE
CERTIFICATE OF
INCORPORATION
"The name or title by which
the society or club into which we desire to
form ourselves as aforesaid shall be known
in law, shall be the 'Harvard Club of New
York City.'"
"The particular business and
object of such society or club shall be to
promote social intercourse among ourselves
and others, our associates and successors,
who are to be persons who have been con-
nected with Harvard University as students or
instructors, or who have received honorary
degrees therefrom, and for that purpose to
establish and maintain in the City and County
of New York, for the use of ourselves and such
others above mentioned, a club house, having
a library, a reading room, a gallery of art and
such other appurtenances and belongings
as are usual in clubs and club houses."
Twenty-seven West Forty-fourth Street
New York, New York 10036
Telephone: Area Code 212 682-4600
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More Harvard sons and
daughters visit the Harvard Club each year
than any other building outside of Cambridge.
In addition to being a land-
mark, the Harvard Club is a very special place.
For more than a century it has been the
center in New York City of social and intel-
lectual contact with the University. Without
slighting its many physical amenities, the con-
tact with Cambridge is a principal source of
the Club's strength and attraction.
Many of the faculty belong to
the Club and visit it frequently. A host of Uni-
versity and class meetings take place here
and both faculty and administration officials
are often speakers at various events. Football
movies and alumni seminars represent other
stimulating Cambridge contacts.
Today's membership reflects
the recent growth in the number of Graduate
School alumni who have a sense of kinship
with the University as a whole.
The Harvard Club is a con-
venient place to meet friends, make friends
and entertain guests in a most pleasant, con-
genial atmosphere. That the Club has pros-
pered for a century and has received generous
bequests from members is testimony to the
pleasure generations have found here.
Many famous names are
found in the membership lists including those
of three former U.S. Presidents. A large col-
lection of portraits of these and other members
contributes to the charm of the Club.
In the pages that follow,
some of the attractions and facilities of the
Club are described for the information of
present and prospective members.
Harvard Hall, one of the Club's outstanding archi-
tectural features, offers an interlude of tranquility
amid the busy life of New York.
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KEEPING
THE MIND
ACTIVE
Interesting people. Provocative ideas. Unusual
entertainment. Intriguing, sometimes exotic,
food and drink. These are the potent ingredi-
ents of the Harvard Club's popular activities
program that flourishes during the autumn,
winter and spring. Most events are held in
Harvard Hall on mid-week evenings, beginning
at 8:30 p.m. and are usually preceded by a
buffet dinner. Guests are welcome.
In recent years, the mem-
bership has shown great interest in full-day
programs of lectures and seminars conducted
by University professors. Members are also
invited to selected programs of the Radcliffe
Club of New York which has its office in the
Harvard Club. Some programs are jointly
sponsored-further advancing the close rela-
tionship between the two institutions.
The time and effort lavished
on these programs is evident in the quality
and variety of entertainment and enlighten-
ment provided. A listing of some of the more
notable events of recent years is shown below.
There are also special
Christmas and Easter programs and evenings
with Harvard authors and composers. On
Thursdays during the football season, there
are noontime showings of films of the
previous week's Harvard game.
The Club's Annual Dinner is
traditionally held in January with an outstand-
ing Harvard personality as guest of honor.
Notable Harvard Club activities ...
"Conversation with ..
Richard M. Nixon
Whitney M. Young, Jr.
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Henry Kissinger
William F. Buckley, Jr.
Sports events-
A Billiards Exhibition starring Minnesota Fats
Walt Frazier: "Life with the New York Knicks"
Harvard football films (with commentary)
Notable personalities, like-
Walter Cronkite: "America in the Space Age"
George Plimpton: "An Amateur among the Pros"
Lord Montagu of Beaulieu: "You're Never Alone
in a Stately Home"
An Evening with Erich Segal, author of Love Story
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By Invitation of the Radcliffe Club:
Symposium I-"Seven Ages of Woman: Multiple
Roles of the Educated Woman in a Changing
Society"
Matina S. Horner, President of Radcliffe College:
"Women in College Today"
Marina von Neumann Whitman, former member
of the President's Council of Economic Advisers
Wine Tastings, Gourmet Dinners, etc.
Entertainments like-
The Festival of China (cuisine and performers)
The Monte Carlo Gambling Night
A preview of a Broadway show: Nash at Nine
Art and Music events such as-
An art auction
New York Pro Musica
University Relations-
John Kenneth Galbraith
B. F. Skinner
John K. Fairbank
David Riesman
Alumni College One-Day Seminars-
"Literature of the American Frontier"
"China, Russia and the Muslim World"
"Presidential Power and Purpose"
The Sunday Movie Series, preceded by Brunch
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KEEPING
THE BODY
ACTIVE
Recognizing the great interest in squash
racquets and squash tennis, the Club recently
added two new courts with galleries, and
reconditioned existing courts, shower and
locker facilities. Eight courts are now available
-all air conditioned. In addition, a small gym-
nasium with chin-up and parallel bars, mats
and extensive weight-lifting equipment await
those who seek a workout. A steam room
and a masseur complete the picture.
The John Jacobs room, a
comfortable lounge with cable television, and
a convenient dressing room are also located
in the athletics area.
A professional and an as-
sistant are in daily attendance. There is an
extremely active inter- and intra-club squash
racquets tournament program. Every year
the Club enters teams in the A, B
C and D
,
divisions of the Metropolitan Squash Racquets
Association. The participants from the Club
are those occupying the top five places on
their respective ladders.
The high point of the squash
racquets season is the February weekend
when the Harry Cowles Memorial Tournament
is held at the Club simultaneously with the
annual John Jacobs Invitation Tournament.
Most of the top-ranked amateur players in
North America can be seen playing the game
at its most exciting level.
The squash courts are open
from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and
Sundays. In summer, weekday hours are
11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
There is no attendant on
Sundays throughout the year, nor on Saturdays
during the summer.
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KEEPING
THE INNER
PERSON HAPPY
Good food and drink, well served in attrac-
tive surroundings, is a Harvard tradition. An
excellent chef and his staff, plus an extensive i
wine cellar, make dining or entertaining at
the Club both distinctive and enjoyable.
MAIN DINING ROOM
A large and impressive room for all meals.
Polished wood paneling and mellow portraits
create an atmosphere of warmth and distinc-
tion for dining and entertaining. Unique
features include an oyster bar and, at lunch,
optional self-service buffet and an economical
soup-and-sandwich-on-the-balcony lunch.
GRILL ROOM
For many members the most popular room
at the Club. Beverage service is available
throughout the day and evening. Light meals
are served. Comfortable chairs, table group-
ings, open fireplace, hors d'oeuvres at the
cocktail hour make the Grill a happy place for
meetings and conversation. Backgammon
and chess are popular here.
MAIN BAR
What a bar should be. A generous expanse
of polished mahogany, old prints and skillful
bartenders. Particularly popular at luncheon.
Open seven days a week.
CAMBRIDGE ROOMS
Open to all members and spouses with signing
privileges. This gracious suite consists of
a well-appointed reception room, where cock-
tails are served, and two adjoining dining
rooms. The atmosphere is one of quiet ele-
gance and dignity. Open weekdays at lunch-
time. Closed during the summer.
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 SEVEMEmr- n4 Y _
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KEEPING
PRIVATE PARTIES
A PLEASURE
Seven outstanding, air-conditioned rooms,
the largest accommodating up to 200 guests,
are available for meetings and private parties.
Each room has its own distinctive character
and furnishings. Many are enhanced by the
Club's art treasures and old silver.
The larger rooms are
frequently used for weddings, receptions,
dances and similar large functions. One of
the Cambridge Rooms can also be used for
private parties.
As always, the Club's chef
and his staff are anxious to make their
contribution to any gathering, large or small.
The Club's Food and Beverage Director is
happy to assist with the selection of appro-
priate menus, wines and other details. Room
charges are remitted for Harvard class
functions.
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KEEPING THE
QUIET MOMENTS
PLEASANT
LIBRARY
The Harvard Club library contains over 23,000
volumes. Supervised by a professional librar-
ian and his assistant, the collection is kept
up to date and responsive to the needs and
requests of the membership. Reference works
are most comprehensive and are found in
the Lamont Room. The library contains many
first editions and specialized collections. Rare
books may be inspected upon request to the
librarian. The Club's collection of Harvardiana
(over 2,200 volumes) is probably the largest
outside of Cambridge.
GAMES
Dominoes, backgammon and chess are all
played actively at the Club, usually in the Grill
Room. Equipment is always available. Tourna-
ments in each of these games are held
annually. During the winter the Club's chess
team plays matches with several outside
organizations. Bridge is also popular and is
played in an air-conditioned, five-table card
room. The Club team participates in the Col-
lege Club's Bridge League. Those interested
in playing or learning will find a warm welcome
with the Games Committee.
BEDROOMS
The Club offers 60 bedrooms, all comfortably
furnished and air conditioned. Many are
decorated with interesting Harvard memora-
bilia. Costs are moderate. Twin-bedded rooms
are available to members and their spouses.
Room service, valet, laundry
and overnight shoeshines are available.
The Club maintains a 14-
cubicle dormitory with adjacent bath facilities
for budget-minded members.
Reservations are advisable.
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KEEPING
IT ALL
TOGETHER
THEATER TICKETS
Tickets for Broadway shows, concerts and
leading sporting events are available in an
efficient service to members. Arrangements
may be made by phone. Tickets are picked up
at the theater box office. Nominal charges.
Open 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday
through Saturday.
TRAVEL
Special tours, not available through usual
travel services, are available to members on
a year-round basis.
BARBER SHOP AND
BOOTBLACK
An air-conditioned barber shop and bootblack
stand are available in the basement of the
Club. Barber is in attendance from 8:30 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m., bootblack from 7:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Members
may call for barber shop appointments.
MASSAGE
The 7th floor of the Club houses a master
masseur. His headquarters is equipped with
ultraviolet and infrared lamps, vibrator and
electric cabinet. Noon to 7:00 p.m. weekdays.
Appointments advisable.
FRONT OFFICE
Headquarters for mail, room reservations and
keys. Stamps are sold and small checks
cashed for members. Members may pick up
messages in a special rack near the front door.
CIGAR STAND
In addition to cigars, cigarettes, pipe tobacco,
and candy, the cigar stand offers a wide
range of attractive items including Club ties,
highball glasses, cuff links and other objects
imprinted with the Club's insignia. Open
9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
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MEMBERSHIP
INFORMATION
The Club has about 7,000 members: approxi-
mately half are Resident Members (those
who live or have a principal place of business
within a 50-mile radius of the Club); the
remainder are Nonresident Members (those
who neither live nor work within a 50-mile
radius). Dues are lower for nonresident
members.
Any person who holds a
degree from Harvard University or Radcliffe
College, or who is over twenty-one and has
been connected for at least one academic year
with any department of the University as a
student in good standing, or as an instructor,
is eligible for membership. But no student
in any department of the University is eligible
unless he already has a degree from the
University.
A candidate for membership
must complete an application form which is
filed with the Admissions Committee together
with letters from his proposer and seconder.
A candidate for resident
membership must meet at least two members
of the Admissions Committee; candidates
for nonresident membership must meet at
least one member of the Committee.
Spouses of members may
obtain signing privileges which entitle them
to use the Cambridge Rooms on their own.
The installation of the office
of the Radcliffe Club of New York in 1966 in
quarters provided in the Cambridge Rooms
has enhanced the already close relationship
between the two colleges. Radcliffe graduates
are also eligible for regular membership
in the Club.
Detailed information on
membership requirements is available from
the Club's Admissions Office. Inquiries
are welcomed.
The Harvard Club is a private
membership organization and in spite of its
name has no legal, financial or administrative
ties with the University.
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BULLETIN
JOHNNY HARMARD-HISMACHINE
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Caieneiar of Events President's Comments
Football Film: Harvard vs. Brown
Harvard Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Members/Guests Open Pairs Bridge
Mahogany and Slocum Rooms, 7:45 p.m.
9 University Relations Evening
10
11
17
24
Krister Stendhal, Dean of Divinity School
"Jewish-Christian Relations in the Begin-
ning and Now"
Harvard Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Football Film: Harvard vs. Penn
Harvard Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Movie, Harvard Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Harvard Univ. Band Concert
Harvard Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Bus trip to New Haven for The Game
10:00 a.m.
"Conversation with Lawrence J. Burke II
"Wilderness Sports," Harvard Hall, 8:00
p.m.
Football Film: Harvard vs. Yale, Harvard
Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Chamber Music Concert
Sung-Ju Lee, violinist, 6:30 p.m.
Movie: Harvard Hall, 7:45 p.m.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
`--Main Dining Room, 12 noon, 3 p.m., 5 p.m.
Reservation card enclosed
29 Wine Tasting
Harvard Hall, 6:00 p.m.
Reservation card enclosed
SPECIAL LUNCHEON
For Andrew Young, 12 noon
Reservation card enclosed
Movie, Harvard Hall, 7:45 p.m.
-SPECIAL LUNCHEON, Admiral Turner
Harvard Hall, 12 noon
8 University Relations Evening: Conversation
with Professor Lamberg-Karlovsky, Har-
vard Hall, 8:00 p.m.
9 The Krokodiloes in Concert
Harvard Hall, 8:00 p.m.
14 Chamber Music Concert
Irma Rogell '40, Harpsichord
Cambridge Rooms, 6:30 p.m.
15 Movie: Harvard Hall, 7:45 p.m.
18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR ALL AGES
Main Dining Room and Harvard Hall
25 CHRISTMAS DINNER
Main Dining Room, 1 to 6:00 p.m.
Egg Nog, Harvard Hall, 4 p.m.
With the busy Fall and Winter upon us, I want
to mention a few on-going projects of interest.
We are in the process of completing the de-
signs for an adequate and realistic solution to
locker facilities for the growing numbers of
women squash players. The plans are to put
these facilities up in the area heretofore used
for the masseur and the steam room. Reorgani-
zation of the sixth floor will hopefully provide a
means of continuing those facilities in a differ-
ent location.
Harry Buttrick, as Chairman of the Art and
Architecture Committee, is overseeing a
rejuvenation of the bar.
We have undertaken a piecemeal replace-
ment of window air conditioners in the bed-
rooms, with units that fit under the window and
both heat and cool.
The kitchen remodeling, and its reorganiza-
tion of the store rooms below, is substantially
finished. Hopefully, we will realize quicker,
warmer food and considerable efficiency. It is
our intention to try to utilize those efficiencies to
reduce our losses in that department and at the
same time, have our prices as reasonable as
we can afford. The new Food and Beverage
Manager, Mr. Leon, has this as a primary
assignment.
The names of the various committee chair-
men are posted in the Club. They are a dedi-
cated and self-sacrificing group, and will
welcome any suggestions and help the
members care to offer.
The Club exists to serve its members. The
greater the participation in that endeavor, the
greater will be the results.
Walter N. Rothschild, Jr. '42
Deaths
The Bulletin records here with regret the follow-
ing deaths which have been reported since the
last issue.
R. Thornton Wilson '08 ............................. March 1, 1977
Lincoln T. Judd '10 ............................ September 9, 1977
Gordon Lamont '16 ........................... September 25, 1977
William E. Mills, Jr. '22 ............................... May 5, 1977
Henry Wheeler Jr. 24 ......................... September 26, 1977
Charles H. Haynes GB'30 ...................... September 6, 1977
James A. Ramsey '44 ................................ May 2, 1977
Philip A. Reed GB'73 .......................... September 9, 1977
On the Cover
The cover of this month's Bulletin repro-
duces a "cartoon" of 1914. The original
can be seen in the Bar of the Club.
Photo by Helen Marcus
2 1
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Stamp
Harvard Club of New York City
27 West 44th Street
New York, New York 10036
Att: Manager's Office
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HARVARD CLUB OF NEW YORK CITY
27 West 44th Street, New York 10036
Please enter the following reservations (indicate number):
Program Dinner
Nov. 9 Dean Kris ter Stendahl -
"Jewish-Christian Relations in the Beginning. and Now"
Nov. 11 Harvard University Band
Nov. 16 Lawrence J. Burke, II - "Wilderness Sports"
Nov. 29 Spanish Wine Tasting @ $3.50 per person,. plus tax
and gratuity
Dec. 8 Professor Clifford C. Lamberg-Karlovsky -
."Harvard's Peabody Museum: Anthropology
in a Changing World"
............................... ............................................,,.....
Program Dinner
Nov. 17 Chamber Music - Sung-Ju Lee, violinist
(Special dinner. @ $10.00, plus tax and gratuity)
Dec. 9 The Krockodiloes
(Special dinner @ $10.00., plus tax and gratuity)
*If cancellations are not received 24 hours prior to function, there will be a cancellation
charge of $6.00 per person.
.......... .........................................................................
Nov. 30 Honorable Andrew Young Luncheon - Reservations @ $15.00 per person**
**If cancellations are. not received 24 hours prior, to luncheon, there will be a cancellation
. charge of $7.50 per person.
Adults Children
Seating #1 - 12 noon Reservations will be held
Seating #2 - 3: 00 p.m. for
Seating #3 - 5: 00 p.m. 30 minutes only
If cancellations are not received 24. hours. in advance, cancellation charges will be $7..50
for adults and $3.50 for children.
Dec. 8 Admiral StansfieldTurner Luncheon @ $15,.00?per.person -Reservations Closed***
***If cancellations are not received 24 hours prior-to. luncheon, there will be a cancellation
. charge of $7.50 per person.
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH & CHRISTMAS PARTY - December .18th
? , . ? .. , . ?
Adults Children. under 6 yrs. old Children 6 to 12 yrs. old
We will be attending the Brunch and Party
We will be attending the Brunch only
We will be attending the Party only
Member's Name and Class Year
Audit No. Tel. No.
......................................................................................
ORDER FORM FOR NEW HARVARD CLUB TIES AND SCARF
SCARVES @ $15.00 each, plus 8% NYS sales tax
NEW TIES @ $11.00 each, plus 8% NYS sales tax
Widths: 31 inch or 4 inch
TRADITIONAL STRIPED TIES @ $6.75 each, plus 8% NYS sales tax
Widths: 31 inch or 4 inch
My check is enclosed Please bill me
Member's Name Audit No. Tel. No.
I will pick up my order at the Cigar Stand after November 15th
Please mail my. order to the address below. (postage and handling charges will be. billed
directly to audit number):
Member's Address .
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The Kroko
es Are Comh ju
It's been a while since they were here last. But
the famous, some say notorious, Harvard
Krokodiloes are coming back to Harvard Hall.
This twelve-man a cappella singing group
has been entertaining audiences ever since it
was founded in 1946 as part of the Hasty Pud-
ding Club. Of course they don't always enter-
tain with the same voices, because even Kroks
graduate, but with the same delight in a varied
Luncheon for Admiral T ier
O PO TA6 T N?TOCE
The December 8th luncheon for Admiral Turner
of the C.I.A. has already received such a spec-
tacular response from the Harvard Club mem-
bership that registration is now closed. A
waiting list is now being taken and will be ac-
commodated as possible. The luncheon will
take place in Harvard Hall at 12 noon and will
cost $15.00. Wine is included.
So plan on an evening of everything from
Gershwin and Elvis to the Beatles, from "Hark,
All Ye Lovely Saints Above" to "Killing Me Softly
with Her Song."
Also plan on joining us in the Main Dining
Room for a special Dinner at $10.00 per
person starting at 6:00 p.m. Then retire to Har-
vard Hall prepared to recapture the good-
natured college spirit of the most professional
non-professionals this side of the Charles River.
The Krokodiloes promise to be popular and
deliver a well-attended evening. Be sure to
Ambassador, An 1lree; Young 384
A special Club Luncheon featuring a speech by
the Honorable Andrew Young, United States
Ambassador to the United Nations is now set
for Wednesday, November 30th in Harvard
Hall. The lunch will cost $15.00 per person,
wine included. A reservation card is enclosed.
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Thomas O'Brien has been appointed Financial
Vice President for Harvard University effective
October 1, 1977.
Mr. O'Brien, who previously served as Act-
ing Vice President, succeeds Hale Champion,
who resigned in January to become Under-
secretary of Health, Education and Welfare in
the Carter Administration. As Chief Financial
Officer for the University, Mr. O'Brien is respon-
sible to the President and the Harvard Corpora-
tion for matters of policy, management and op-
eration of the University's finances (other than
investment of financial assets).
President Derek C. Bok has announced a
grant of $100,000 to the Nieman Foundation for
Journalism in memory of Walter Lippmann, Har-
vard 1910. This grant, to be matched by exter-
nal donations, is being made to help inaugurate
a fund drive for the renovation and endowment
of a new Nieman headquarters in an 1836
Cambridge landmark. The grant derives from a
bequest that Lippmann himself left to Harvard
at the time of his death in December 1974.
In announcing the challenge grant, Mr. Bok
said, "Walter Lippmann was a man of far-
reaching influence in the shaping of American
opinion and public policy over more than half a
century. He single-handedly raised the stan-
dards of journalistic commentary-part of the
original Nieman mission. It is entirely fitting that
funds from the Lippmann gift be used to assist
a program he helped found 40 years ago, a
program which has been of such value to the
profession he loved."
The new Nieman headquarters-Walter
Lippmann House-will be at One Francis
Avenue, a structure built in 1836, in a Greek
Revival style, by the Harvard College carpen-
ter, Ebenezer Francis.
Anyone for South America?
The Travel Committee reports there are still
some openings for the Harvard Club trip to
South America, departing from New York
January 21, 1978. The trip returns February 3.
For details and reservations, call 682-4600 Ext.
539.
Steven L. Wald
Chairman, Travel Committee
At the meeting of the Admissions Committee
held on Tuesday, October 11, 1977, the follow-
ing candidates were elected to membership in
the Club.
Robin J. Braus ..........................'73
Edwin A. Deagle Jr ......................K'70
Karen S. Heller ..........................'75
Judith F. Hernstadt ................ SCMP'77
Raymond B. Hochman ................. M'56
Claudia Holland .........................'77
Elizabeth A. Hutchins ...................B'75
Marianne Kanter .................. SCMP'77
Anne E. Kreamer ........................'77
Christina M. Landry ......................'77
Charles T. Lee ..........................'72
Alison Moss ............................'77
Jane F. Safer ...........................'62
Curtis G. Solsvig III ...................... '77
Mayo S. Stuntz Jr . ......................B'77
William I. Thompson ....................B'54
Sidney H. Willner ....................... L'38
Charles J. Christenson ..................B'54
Catherine J. Dean .......................'76
Nicholas J. Demerath III ..................'58
Edward Holtam ........................'Fac
Murdaugh S. Madden ................... L'48
Wanted: Club Photographers
Any member with a 35mm camera and flash,
with an interest in photographing Club activities
and events, could be of great service. Such
photographs would be used in the Bulletin
and on the bulletin board.
Ideally we would have 5 or 6 members with
cameras interested in helping. That way no one
would be overworked and scheduling would be
simpler. The Club would purchase, or reim-
burse, all film and processing.
If you're interested, leave a message in the
Manager's Office with your name and tele-
phone number addressed to Don Elliott, Activi-
ties Committee.
4
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Friday, November 11th, 8:00 p.m.
Harvard Unuvrelr& fy
Send C?B cera
To make sure every one is in the right spirit for
THE GAME, the Harvard University Band will
present a concert the evening before in Har-
vard Hall.
The program will include both concert and
marching pieces. It promises to be a stirring
evening and one you won't want to miss.
Marching Pieces:
Harvard Medley, by Leroy Anderson
Yale Medley, by Leroy Anderson
Tradition Harvard Songs (Harvardiana, Soldiers
Field, Gridiron King, Veritas, Our Director, Up
the Street, Wintergreen for President, etc.)
Fair Harvard
Bus 4o Harvard-Vale Gerne
earlier for dinner in the Main Dining Room. Seaft 84000 Avsflab
A Reservation Card is enclosed.
Songs that the Harvard Band will be playing
at the Harvard Club of New York City on
November 11, 1977 (this list may be slightly
amended later);
Concert Pieces:
Festive Overture, Opus 96, by Dmitri Shosta-
kovich, Arr. Hunsberger
Second Suite in F, four movements, by Gustave
Hoist
The Bluebells of Scotland, by Arthur Pryor
Finale to Pineapple Poll, by Sir Arthur Sullivan
There will be a chartered bus leaving promptly
from the front of the Club at 10:00 a.m., Novem-
ber 12th, for the Harvard-Yale game in New
Haven. It will be back at the Club at approxi-
mately 7:30 p.m. The bus can accomodate up
to 45 people and at this printing, seats are still
available. If you are interested, you must notify
the Manager's Office of your intentions and
your Audit Number.
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Saturday, November 5th, 1:30 p.m.
To All Women Members
The first event of the 1977-78 Women's Squash
Season at the Harvard Club will be a Round
Robin on Saturday, November 5th at the Har-
vard Club. The event will start at 1:30 p.m. and
will end around 5:00 p.m. The primary purpose
of the Round Robin is to introduce women
players to other club members who play at ap-
proximately the same level. We would therefore
like to encourage every women member, re-
gardless of level, to sign up for the tournament.
The results of the Round Robin will be used to
determine relative position on the club's A and
B ladders. Plans for new women's locker facili-
ties will also be discussed during the afternoon.
We are hoping that the 1977-78 women's
squash program will be the most active ever
and that every player, from beginner to ad-
vanced will find the season rewarding.
To sign up for this event or to receive infor-
mation about future events, please contact
Nancy Havens, Telephone No. at office
747-2786, home 288-3878.
Use of Card Room
All concerned would be happy to see members
and guests enjoy cards in our air-conditioned
CARD ROOM 412.
Room 412 is available, attractive, quiet, and
equipped with bridge tables and chairs. The
cigar stand and front office will provide cards
and score pads. Bridge Players are invited to
play here during lunch, dinner, or whenever!
Set aside for your use at rubber bridge and/or
Chicago, we hope you will look upon 412 as
your very own CARD ROOM.
What they do is of course for them to decide.
But each group of Four is urged to play
Chicago; because this type of bridge permits
players, (including ladies), to drop in and drop
out as they wish. Our new Harvard Club score
pads are designed for Chicago-or rubber.
(Two floors of the Regency Whist Club are now
almost exclusively devoted to Chicago).
Bridge News
The first of the (monthly) 77-78 Member/Guest
Duplicate Bridge Tournaments was played on
October 6th in the newly decorated Cambridge
Rooms.
1st Place NORTH/SOUTH was won by two of
our guests, Morrison Parker and Dan Bukantz,
with 63.9%. Though they love bridge, they sel-
dom play, together or otherwise. As Republican
District Leader for Manhatten West, Morrison
has been pushing Democrat Bob Wagner-on
the Republican ticket-for President of the City
Council. A one-time captain of the fencing team
at C.C.N.Y., Dr. Daniel Bukantz has served as
referee of fencing matches at all the Olympics,
(wherever held), in recent years.
Marguerite (Tommy) Harris and Rosemarie
Holters' 62% won 2d place NIS. Tommy is a
well-known Life Master, bridge teacher, and
student of the game. Rosemarie was the Har-
vard Club's only player to place; but we de-
pended on her not to fail us. With Jean Pease
as her partner, 'R.H.' came in 2d last April, and
4th last May, N/S both times.
With a 59% game, Barclay and Madora
Cooke, currently the 'semi-solid' part of the Yale
Club's T-of-4, were 1st EAST/WEST. Estab-
lished, by winning so many national and inter-
national tournaments, as one of the best back-
gammon players in the world, Barclay, in 1974,
came up with a book-Backgammon, the
Cruelest Game. He is writing a new book, same
subject.
Coming in 2d EIW, with 58.6% (59% won
1st), were Mr. and Mrs. George Boehm. Lest
his regular activities at Peat Marwick Mitchell
Inc. become inadequate, George is fast be-
coming absorbed by the progress of his new
magazine! We are certainly indebted to our old
friend, Alice (Boehm) for producing her con-
genial editor-husband at our game. And not
just because they are both Life Masters!
The next game is scheduled to be in the
Cambridge Rooms on Thursday, December
1st, at 7:45 p.m. New players please see Miss
McQuade in the Manager's Office.
Fred Kirkland '34
Chess
Fred Kirkland '34
Games Committee The Club's chess team beat Yale at 5-4 and the
N.Y.A.C. 4i/2-11/2. The winners for Harvard were
Jones, Glyn, Laporte, Hoban and Stern. Chess
meetings are the first Monday of the month at
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ackgammon News
Ted Tuck, left, former Chairman of the Games Committee, presents Joseph Smyth the Harvard Club
Backgammon Trophy for winning the Club Championship.
THANKSGIVING DAY 1977
Fresh Fruit Cocktail
Mushrooms in Mustard and Dill Sauce
Artichokes Vinaigrette
Old Fashioned Vegetable Soup
Consomme with Cheese Straw
ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, CHESTNUT DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY
Fresh Cranberry Sauce
BROILED FILET OF LEMON SOLE, CAVIAR BUTTER
ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, NATURAL GRAVY
A Presentation of Seasonal Vegetables
Tossed Garden Greens
Choice of Dressing
DESSERTS
Pumpkin Pie, Whipped Cream
Hot Mince Meat Pie, Brandy Sauce
Warm Apple Pie, Cheddar
Black Forest Chocolate Layer Cake
Assorted Ice Creams or Sherbets
Coffee, Tea or Milk
Mints, Fruit, Nuts
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 Movies
Thursday, November 10th, 7:45 p.m.
BILLY JACK
A staggering box-office success with a huge
cult following, Billy Jack is the saga of a lone
half-Indian who stands up-amid enormous
violence-against injustice. In this film the Viet-
nam vet Billy Jack returns to his native South-
west and appears miraculously when needed
to defend Jean Roberts' (Delores Taylor) pro-
gressive Freedom School against local red-
necks. Running Time: 112 minutes. Color.
Thursday, November 17th, 7:30 p.m.
THE RAVEN
This is a riotously funny departure from the
mode. Vincent Price plays Craven, a white ma-
gician, forced into battle with the mightiest war-
lock of black magic, Scarabus (beautifully char-
acterized by Boris Karloff) all because of a
raven who talks and drinks wine with uncanny
vigor. Running time: 86 minutes. Color.
Thursday, November 17th, 9:00 p.m.
MASQUE OF THE RED DEATH
Roger Corman took his production company to
Britain for Masque of the Red Death and
created a totally new look in this Poe film adap-
tation by maintaining a close feel for the original
story. Prince Prospero, advocate and leader of
a devil cult, stays in his castle with his house-
guests while the Red Death, a plague, claims
victims on the outside. The Red Death enters
the castle in a terrifying ballet scene, the most
famous among Corman's creations. Running
Time: 89 minutes. Color.
Thursday, December 1st, 7:45 p.m.
THE LION IN WINTER
Winner of three Academy Awards and hailed
by critics as the most colorful and exciting his-
tory to have been filmed in years, James Gold-
man's The Lion In Winter recreates the pomp,
pageantry and pride of England during the
reign of King Henry II. Starring Katherine Hep-
burn, in her Oscar-winning performance, as the
silvery-tongued Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine,
and Peter O'Toole as the robust King Henry II,
this film treats us to the spectacle of two magni-
ficent performers enacting a conflict of rare
personal power and historical scope. Running
Time: 134 minutes. Color.
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Thursday, December 15th, 7:30 p.m.
BORN YESTERDAY
One of the great comedy successes of the
Broadway stage has here been transformed
into a classic riotous film comedy. Garson
Kanin's story hilariously traces the development
of a beautiful-but-dumb ex-chorus girl into an
intelligent young woman. Judy Holliday won the
Oscar for her recreation of her stage role as
Billie Dawn, the brazen blonde beauty whose
sole aim in life is to extract mink coats from her
rich and rowdy junk dealer boyfriend-until he
hires a political writer to educate her. Running
Time: 103 minutes. Black & White.
Thursday, December 15th, 9:15 p.m.
DUCK SOUP
Groucho Marx is hilarious as the obstreperous
Rufus T. Firefly, Prime Minister of Freedonia. No
statesman ever so abused both his queen and
her subjects! Groucho is ably assisted by both
Chico and Harpo. Running Time: 88 minutes.
Black & White.
Sunday, December 18th, 12 Noon
The Harvard Club
Christmas Party and Brunch
It all started last year as a party for the children.
Complete with Santa Claus and his bag of toys
full of presents for the kids. And, of course
there were children's movies and cartoons. In-
deed it was a children's party and very well
attended, too.
But, there was also a champagne brunch for
the adults. And a Christmas Carol sing-along
featuring the Club pianist.
So what it really was, was a Christmas Party
for children of all ages.
We're planning the same thing this year.
Brunch will begin at Noon in the Main Dining
Room. Adults: $7.00. Children between 6 and
12 years, $3.75. Children under 6 FREE.
There will be more details in next month's
BULLETIN. But now's the time to send in the
enclosed Reservation Card.
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Weanesaay, November 16th, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 29th, 6:00 p.m.
"Wilderness Sports,"
A Conversation with
Lawrence J. Burke II
What's really involved in participating in the
"silent sports?" What kind of physical shape do
you have to be in? Is special training neces-
sary? What kind of equipment is needed?
Where do you obtain it? How much does it
cost? Where are these sports available?
These are just some of the questions that
promise to be answered in Harvard Hall, on
November 16th, when Lawrence J. Burke II,
publisher of MARIAH Magazine, presents a
fascinating program on Wilderness Sports.
Larry Burke will illustrate his conversation
with slides and movies-perhaps including the
film, The Edge." In addition, he will be sharing
with us his own colorful personal background
and experience.
From the ages of 8 to 12, Larry Burke spent
four months each year riding the mountains be-
tween Wyoming and Colorado with a priest and
an Indian and living off the wilderness. Later,
after college and a job with IBM, he spent five
years in the Mid-East, Africa and Europe lead-
ing desert expeditions, sailing, skiing and parti-
cipating in other wilderness sports. In 1976 he
returned to his hometown of Chicago and
founded MARIAH Magazine-"The Quarterly
Journal of Wilderness Expedition."
The conversation with Larry Burke should
prove to be an interesting evening for members
of the Club. Plan to come early and enjoy din-
ner in the Main Dining Room. A Reservation
Card is enclosed for the Conversation. Please
return it promptly.
Young GradMa2es Unite
Chances are you missed the gathering last
Thursday. What gathering? Since October 13th,
the young members of the Club have been
meeting at the Club for drinks at 5:30 on Thurs-
days. Don't despair! These parties will continue
with the exception of Thanksgiving.
Plans are being formed for a festive affair
during the Christmas season. Other activities
are in the offing. Anyone interested can call
Glenn Hutchins at 534-8990 or Milbry Polk at
879-8941.
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Spain's Flflas4 mope 'Mines
Comte to the rMii]frvavd anb
On Tuesday, November 29, in Harvard Hall
representatives from selected importers of
Spanish wine from the renowned Rioja region
will provide a truly distinguished group of red
wines for our tasting.
Wine lovers have recently discovered the
pleasures of Spanish table wines for both qual-
ity and value. For many, these wines are a pop-
ular new addition to the growing world of im-
ported wines. Red wines, acclaimed as the
best examples of Rioja wines, are a skillful
blend of the Garnacha, Graciano, Mazuela, and
Tempranillo grapes, among others.
A group of ten red wines have been chosen
for tasting-from the popular priced Siglo and
Banda Azul to more expensive wines'such as
the Marques de Riscal. A few rare, aged vin-
tage wines, Gran Reservas, will also be avail-
able for our enjoyment. Tasso Leon, the Club's
Food and Beverage manager, has composed a
stunning array of Spanish hors d'oeuvres and
delicacies to complement the sipping.
There will be 13 door prizes awarded toward
the end of the evening, with first prize being a
full case of Rioja wine-to be selected by the
winner from those wines in the evening's pre-
sentation. Additional prizes will be single bot-
tles of Rioja wine. We expect a large response
to this event, so please reserve early by return-
ing the enclosed card. Reservations will be
limited to the first 200 received.
Trip Lynch B '76
Thursday, November 17th, 6:30 p.m.
Sung- Ju Lee to pepto'uin
Young Korean Violinist, Sung-Ju Lee will play in
Harvard Hall, November 17th at 6:30 p.m.
There will be a sherry bar at 6:00 p.m.
and a special dinner following the concert
at 8:15 p.m. A reservation card is enclosed.
Miss Lee's American debut in 1977 elicited
from The New York Times: "First rate violinist-
confident and poised."
As winner of several major international con-
tests, she recently won the Mozart Concerto
Competition at Julliard School, and was se-
lected as soloist with the Julliard Concert
Orchestra at Alice Tully Hall in May, 1977. Her
accompanist will be Mr. David Oui, a renowned
chamber music artist.
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New Club Scarf and Tie
Go on Sale Nov. 15
Only 55 more days till Christmas-but never
fear. The Club has solved your problem. No
need for your friends to stand in line at
Bloomie's searching for the perfect gift for you.
Tell them you've found it at the Club. Just fill in
the enclosed card and order yourself a new
Club tie and scarf. While you're at it, show a lit-
tle Christmas spirit and buy several for your
Harvard Club friends.
The pure silk scarf and tie feature the Club
crest. The handrolled silk-screened scarf is a
27" square in crimson on white. The fully-lined
tie is silver on crimson and comes in 3V2 and 4"
widths.
Designed exclusively for the Harvard Club by
Hampton Hall, Ltd., the scarf is $15.00, the tie,
$11.00. The new scarf and tie as well as the tra-
ditional regimental-stripe Club tie ($6.75) will be
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Coming Thursday, December 8, 1977
Harvard Hall, 8:00 p.m.
The University Relations Committee
presents
Professor Clifford Charles Lamberg-Karlovsky
in a conversation on Archeology
Details in next issue
The following candidates will be considered by the Admissions Committee at the meeting on Monday, November 7, 1977. Members are
urged to express their views as to any of these candidates by writing the Secretary of the Committee at the Club.
RESIDENT
CANDIDATE
CLASS
PROPOSER
CLASS
SECONDER
CLASS
Robert H. Baker
'74
Jonathan Newmark
'74
David L. Weinberg
'74
Elizabeth A. R. Brown
G'61
Carl H. Pforzheimer III
'58
George P. Kramer
'50
Gina G. Bulks
G'39
Joan L. Finn
'S1
Dorothy Sherril l
'22
Prudence E Carlson
'73
Pamela A. Kimball
'76
John P. Tyrrel I
B'63
Neil S. Coleman
'75
Delbert W. Coleman
'48
Ronald S. Daniels
'50
Tertius M. De Vos
PMD'76
Walter T. Hughes Jr.
L'39
Richard F. Stern
'57
David B. Elkin
AMP'77
Roger V. Rowe
'46
Solomon Hurwitz
'53
Gertrude Ezorsky
SP'74
Joseph L. Cobitz
G'48
Harvey Greenfield
L'S0
Lawrence D. Gaynor
'77
VitalisL.Chalif
L'31
Alfred Levingson
L'31
Alvin Green
L'57
Roger B. Oresman
'41
Arnold Ostwald
L'50
Joseph J. Handlin
'73
David S. Handlin
'76
Mark J. Penn
'76
Susan S. Handy
'76
Pamela A. Kimball
'76
John L. Finn
'51
John B. Hartley
Ds'77
Richard F. Stern
'57
John P. Tyrrel I
B'63
Petrie M. Horner
'73
Peter Buffington
'58
John P. Tyrrell
B'63
Steven A.Janicek
'75
John J. Horgan
'73
Richard A. West
'77
Lillian C. Jan
'77
Robert D. Wagman
'77
Theodore Feldman
'76
Katalin Kovago
'70
Dorothy Sherrill
'22
Joan L Finn
'51
Robert J. Kramer
M'69
Irwin Hoffman
'45
Edward Mailman
'36
Ira Kukin
G'51
Martin Blackman
L'50
David.M. Kirby
B'68
Michael P. Laing
B'72
Robert B. Harrington
B'72
Alan M. Silberstein
B'72
Stephanie Lear
'76
DianaT. Butterworth
'60
DorothySherrill
'22
Marilyn Ann Marlek
'74
DorothySherrill
'22
Joan L. Finn
'51
Rebecca S. Martin
'74
Kim S. Romano
'77
Joan L. Finn
'51
Kathryn J. Matschullat
'77
Milbry C. Polk
'76
Richard D. Wales
'76
Claire McGlinchee
'21
Diana T. Butterworth
'60
DorothySherrill
'22
William T. McIntire III
'77
William T. McIntire II
'47
Ronald H. Star
'76
Judith Minton
Ed'55
Richard F. Stern
'57
Arthur I. Hirsch
L'63
Claudia B. Morgan
'61
Pamela A. Kimball
'76
Eric R. Kaufman
L'67
Robert C. Morgan
L'69
William J. Gilbreth
L'66
Jesse J. Jenner
L'72
Nathaniel C. Nash
'73
Michael C. Jensen
'56
Richard Witkin
'39
Neal H. Oksner
'77
HiramP. WilliamsJr.
B75
Jeremiah W. O'Connor
B'67
Eugene Prosnitz
L'58
Anthony H. Schnelling
B'72
John P. Tyrrell
B'63
Jacob Rosenthal
'56
George J. W. Goodman
'52
Bruce L. Paisner
'64
Anne L. Segal
'73
Arthur 1. Hirsch
L'63
Joan L. Finn
'51
Nancy H. San
'58
Peter Buffington
'S8
Joan L. Finn
'S1
Joshua L. Smith
Ed'59
John L. Cassis
'70
David M. Rosenberg
L'67
Emilia MiaSordillo
'76
David Chaffetz
'76
John R. Prout
'75
Margaret L. Speyer
B'76
Robert T. Goldman
B'58
Judith E. Frank
8'76
Jack E. Stover
B'61
Philip C. Danford
B'69
David H. Taylor
'38
Charles A. Thierry
'76
John A. Thierry
'35
Hubert Lenczowski
'75
David M. Thorup
'57
Andre V. Nikitine
'S8
Arved Teleki
'52
Alexander C. Tilt
'77
Richard A. West
'77
Albert Tilt Jr.
'26
Richard H. Ullman
'S5
George J. W. Goodman
'52
Harry Kahn
'37
Dunstan M. Wai
G'77
CliffordM.'Lewis
'76
Glenn H. Hutchins
'77
Robert J. Weiss
'Fac
A. Gregory Jameson
'37
George G. Walker
'24
Alice M. Wells
'34
Joan L. Finn
'S1
David M. Kirby
B'68
Sumner W. White IV
'77
Nunzi M. Sapuppo
'77
Kevin F. Burke
'76
Elizabeth A. Widenmann
'57
DorothySherrill
'22
Joan L. Finn
'S1
Howard C. Williams
'76
Joan L. Finn
'S1
Anthony H. Schnelling
872
Neil John Young
L'77
Mark R. Finkelstein
L'75
John B. Henry II
'71
Waiming Yuan
G'74
Michael Hampton
'74
Kevin L. Mellyn
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nun-nwrueNI
CANDIDATE
Clifford R. Adler
London, England
Howard L. Bailit
West Harford, Conn.
Julian W. Banton
Richmond, Virginia
Gordon R. Beyer
Washington, D.C.
Sherman E. Clark
Westlake, Ohio
John E. Cotter
Western Springs, Ili.
William D. T. Cowan
London, England
Bayard Hooper
Minneapolis, Minn.
John G. Hunter
Philadelphia, Penn.
Norbert S. Jacker
Chicago, III.
Geoffrey R. Lorenz
Dayton, Ohio
Steven R. Lorenz
Dayton, Ohio
Homer L Luther Jr.
Houston, Texas
Kenneth W. McGraw
Baltimore, Maryland
David G. Nathan
Cambridge, Mass.
Francesco Pellizzi
Houston, Texas
Ronald S. Posner
Malibu, Calif.
Myra Nan Rosenfeld
Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Les Seplaki
Collingswood, N.J.
David N. Smith
Cleveland His., Ohio
Edward S. Stein
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Daniel K. Stuckey
Exeter, N.H.
Henry K. Wakeman
Westfield, Mass.
Hope W. Wigglesworth
Cambridge, Mass.
Richard R. Wood
Chicago, Ill.
CLASS PROPOSER
'77 Lewis R. Cowan
G'64 Jeffrey F. Sagansky
AMP'77 Frederick Deane Jr.
'52 Paul M. Weissman
AMP'77 R. Coleman Trump
AMP'66 Emil J. Hanner
B'72 Anthony H. Schnelling
'50 Margaret Heimann
'77 Nunzi M. Sapuppo
'47 L'52 Leonard Kopelman
PMD'72 Stanley A. Freedman
PMD'69 Stanley A. Freedman
8'64 M. Colyer Crum
B'60 Frank A. Cappiel to Jr.
'51 M'55 Fred S. Rosen
G'69 Don Page
8'67 Wolfgang Sannwald
G'72 Howard Rosenfeld
'Fac David M. Kirby
B'67 Laurence D. Stifel
'68 R. Peter M. Elrick
G'50 John E. MacKenty
B'56 Raymond Z. Fahs
'48 Dorothy F. Kimball
'44 Harris E. Lawless
Business School Club
Moves Offices
The Harvard Business School Club is now
quartered at 27 West 44th Street in rooms adja-
cent to the Club's Accounting Office. Their tele-
phone number is [phone].
CLASS SECONDER
'51 David G. Trachtenberg
'74 Norman W. Gorin
'48 Charles 0. Ames
'52 Orme Wilson Jr.
L'47 John F. McClatchey
AMP'77 Paul T. Quinlan
B'72 Arthur 1. Hirsch
'52 George P. Kramer
'77 Lauri E. Fidell
'62 Gerard Weinstock
'43 Roy C. Eberhard
'43 Roy C. Eberhard
B'60 Robert E. Wilhelm
8154 William M. Grigsby
'Fac Phillip E. Areeda
Ds'48 Ames Brown Jr.
B'67 Robert 1. Harries
'35 Jason K. Lewis
B'68 Eric R. Kaufman
'52 Kenneth S. Warren
'69 Michael S. Hudner
'50 Cloyd Laporte Jr.
B'56 Judah S. Eliezer
'47 Elizabeth F. Rosenman
8'56 Eric K. Petschek
CLASS
'76
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BULLETIN
The New Mural of Harvard Yard
by Christian White in the Cambridge Rooms
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24
25
Cambridge Rooms reopen
Football Film: Harvard vs. Colgate
Harvard Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Duplicate Bridge, Cambridge Rooms,
7:45 p.m.
Columbus Day-Club closed. No food or
beverage service
Chamber Music Concert
The Chilingirian String Quartet
Harvard Hall, 6:30 p.m.
"English Dinner" 8:15 p.m.
Reservation card enclosed
Football Film: Harvard vs. Cornell
Harvard Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Movie: TREASURE OF THE SIERRA
MADRE
Harvard Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Members Annual Bridge Tournament,
8:00 p.m.
Conversation with Michael Lutin
"Astrology and Anxiety"
Harvard Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Football Film: Harvard vs. Dartmouth
Harvard Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Veterans Day: CLUB OPEN
Champagne Tasting
Harvard Hall, 6:00 p.m.
Football Film: Harvard vs. Princeton
Harvard Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Movie: THE PRODUCERS
Harvard Hall, 7:30 p.m.
HALLOWEEN PARTY, Cambridge Rooms,
5:30 p.m.
Library Committee Evening:
The Ballet, with Lincoln Kirstein
Biddle Room, 6:00 p.m.
Reservation card enclosed
Football Film: Harvard vs. Brown
Harvard Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Members/Guests Open Pairs Bridge
Mahogany and Slocum Rooms,
7:45 p.m.
University Relations Evening
Krister Stendhal, Dean of Divinity School
"Jewish-Christian Relations in the
Beginning and Now"
Harvard Hall, 8:00 p.m.
Reservation card enclosed
10
12
Harvard Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Movie, Harvard Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Bus trip to New Haven for the Game
Details next month
Conversation with Lawrence J. Burke II
"Wilderness Sports," Harvard Hall,
8:00 p.m.
Manager's Notes
We welcome our new Food and Beverage man,
Mr. Tasso Leon. The Bulletin will run an inter-
view with Mr. Leon in a later issue this season.
? You will note some changes in the arrange-
ment of the Club's Lobby during the next few
weeks. These are experimental. Porters to help
with luggage can be found in the Checkroom.
? Work is being done on the redecoration of
the Club's bar under the direction of the Art and
Architecture Committee.
? A new Club Tie has been approved by the
Board of Managers and will be available soon.
The Manager's office would be delighted to
hear from anyone wishing to donate a grand
piano to the Club.
? Bed boards are available for the comfort of
members and guests who may require them.
? Our Masseur, Ed Capitani, has left the Club
and we wish him well. We are sorry for the in-
convenience caused to members during the in-
terim period until his successor is available.
Membership Eligibility
Those who have completed the following prog-
rams are eligible for membership in the Harvard
Club of New York City.
"IEM" Institute for Educational Management
"SMP" Senior Management Program
"SCMP" Smaller Company Management
Program
"AMP" Advanced Management Program
"PMD" Program for Management Develop-
ment
Christopher A. Smith '55
Chairman of the Admissions Committee
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Stamp
Harvard Club of New York City
27 West 44th Street
New York,' New York 10036
Att: Manager's Office
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Please enter the following reservations (indicate number):
Program Dinner
Nov. 9 Dean Krister Stendahl
Nov. 16 "Wilderness Sports"
Dec. 8 Adm. Stansfield Turner - "Management of Intelli.--
gence" - Please indicate number of luncheon res-
ervations and if you wish to be charged
through your membership in Harvard Club of
New York City , Harvard Business School
Club or Harvard Advanced Management
Club
Member's Name
Audit.C o . Tel. No.
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Andrew Young
Ambassador to the United Nations
spec lop Note:
The Honorable Andrew Young, United States
Ambassador to the United Nations has agreed
to address the Club membership sometime in
November. Please watch the Bulletin Board for
time and place. The exact date is not known as
of this printing.
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uay,
ikdm ra F Fnefr
I CDA t? iddlress Club at Spec W UuucBeo
On December 8th, 1977, Admiral Stansfield
Turner, Director of The Central Intelligence
Agency will be the guest speaker for a special
luncheon, sponsored by the Harvard Business
School Advance Management Club, the Har-
vard Business School Club and the Harvard
Club of New York.
The Admiral's tentative topic is "The
Management of The Intelligence Community."
The topic is, of course, subject to change de-
pending on intervening world events.
Admiral Stansfield Turner, United States
Navy, was sworn in as Director of Central Intel-
ligence on March 9, 1977. In this position he
heads the Intelligence Community (the foreign
intelligence agencies of the United States) as
well as directs the Central Intelligence Agency.
A native of Highland Park, Illinois, Admiral
Turner entered Amherst College in 1941 and,
two years later, was appointed to the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland.
After graduation in 1946 (Class of 1947), he
served one year at sea before entering Oxford
University as a Rhodes Scholar for work on a
master's degree in Philosophy, Politics and
Economics.
Following Oxford, he held a variety of sea as-
signments, including command of a mine-
sweeper, a destroyer, and a guided missile fri-
gate which he placed in commission.
On June 30, 1972, Admiral Turner became
the 36th President of the Naval War College at
Newport, Rhode Island, with the rank of Vice
Admiral.
In August 1974 he became commander of
the United States Second Fleet and NATO Strik-
ing Fleet Atlantic. He served in that capacity
until August 1975 when he was named to be-
come Commander in Chief, Allied Forces
Southern Europe (AFSOUTH). Upon assuming
that position on September 1, 1975, he was
promoted to the rank of Admiral.
Enclosed is a Reservation Card. Space for
the luncheon is expected to be limited and you
are therefore urged to reserve a space early.
Look for final details next month.
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Uc40I e' Movies
Lincoln K rs4euh-
M . Ballet in America
The evening is Monday, October 31 between
6:00 and 7:30 p.m. Now, if you have any
thoughts or questions about the ballet or dance
which might be of interest to you, why don't you
leave them with Biff Bates in the Library so that
we can use them as part of our evening with
Lincoln Kristein. We are sure you will have
many more thoughts stimulated by what you
hear that evening. You can reserve those
thoughts for direct questions for Lincoln
Kirstein.
Incidentally, make sure you get your reserva-
tion cards in early so we can have the evening
smoothly planned. If you stay for dinner, select
the pre-set dinner at a reduced price, or you
may dine a la carte.
We gave you several teasers last month on
some of the unexpected views of the ballet,
such as the danger, the acrobatics, ritualistic
characteristic viewing and the enormous ex-
pense. Well, here are some more teasers.
Did you know for instance, that in the Soviet
Union, the state support for the Imperial Ballet
continued as a national institution under the
Soviets without interruption, almost as if there
were no Revolution-that the New York State
Theatre is the only theater in the country de-
signed specifically for the ballet-that ballet
dancers have their brains in their feet because
they start to dance at age eight and have little
chance to think other than dance-that during
the ballet season, a good portion of the New
York City Ballet Company is out of action, at all
times, due to injuries?
For those who may not be aware, Lincoln
Kirstein is the towering figure of American
dance. He graduated from Harvard, AB 1929,
AM 1930, co-founded the School of American
Ballet in 1934, has written many authoritative
books on the ballet, the dance and dancers
and is the General Director of the New York City
Ballet and President of the School of American
Ballet.
We are looking forward to an exciting even-
ing of offbeat perspectives about the ballet.
M. Arthur Auslander L'50
Library Committee
Thursday, October 13th, 7:45 p.m.
THE TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE
Greed, jealousy and suspicion pursue three
hard-bitten men in their lust for gold. Walter
Huston received the Academy Award for Best
Supporting Actor; his son, John Huston, re-
ceived two Oscars-one for Best Director, the
other for Best Screenplay. (1948) Running
Time: 126 minutes. B&W
Thursday, October 27th, 7:45 p.m.
THE PRODUCERS
One of the zaniest funnymen around, Mel
Brooks, wrote the Oscar-winning screenplay for
this wild, off-beat comedy gem. Zero Mostel
plays Max Bialystock, a theatrical producer who
gets gullible old ladies to invest in his shows.
When Max falls on hard times, a neurotic ac-
countant (Gene Wilder) comes up with a sure-
fire way to make a fortune: oversell shares in a
show, make sure it is bad enough to close
opening night, and no one will be the wiser!
(1967) Director: Mel Brooks. Running Time: 88
minutes. Color.
CChar4eiredl Bus 4o New Haven
If there is enough interest, the Activities Com-
mittee is considering chartering a bus to the
Harvard-Yale Game on November 12th.
We need 47 commitments at approximately
$7.00 each to make the roundtrip feasible. If
you're interested, please leave your name and
telephone number for Don Elliott, Activities
Committee, in the Manager's Office. We have to
hear from you by October 12th.
0? You Like Wine,7
A number of us enjoy wine very much. The
Wine Tastings in recent years have become a
popular gathering point within the Club. In
order to continue these pleasant evenings we
need assistance on the Wine Tasting
Committee.
Any member slightly interested in lending a
few minutes of his time is encouraged to call
Leonard Pfeiffer directly (753-2004) or contact
Don Elliott, Chairman of the Activities Commit-
tee. No expertise is required, only an organiza-
tional capability and a desire to see the Club's
activities reflect the membership's interests.
5
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Chillingirian Quartet
The New York Times says "Chillingirian Quartet
sparkles in U.S. debut. This is a remarkably
poised, mature foursome that produces a
transparent balanced sound and carefully
worked out interpretations."
Please return your Reservation Card soon.
Sherry Bar before concert. Special dinner
featuring English dishes at 8:15 p.m.
Program for the evening is:
String Quartet in D Major, Opus 3
(Mendelssohn)
Allegro molto
Andante
Allegro molto
Finale: Allegro vivace
String Quartet No. 7, Opus 108 (1960)
(Shostakovich)
Allegretto
Lento
Allegro
String Quartet No. 14 in D minor, D. 810
(Schu bert)
"Death and the Maiden"
Allegro
Andante con moto
Scherzo: Allegro molto
Presto
Class of 1981 Freshmen enjoy
Farewell Party
Before taking off to Cambridge's Ivy-covered
domes, 75 New York Radcliffe and Harvard
Freshmen met in the Club's Biddle and North
Rooms at a party sponsored by the School
Committee. Cheese and potato chips were ig-
nored as roommate met roommate and con-
firmed the computers' judgement. Last minute
questions were answered by worldly-wise
upperclassmen. In the midst of it all three
former 4th grade classmates reminisced and
pondered the vagaries of fate which had made
them classmates once again. When it was all
over, the members of the School Committee
chugged the last of their Cokes, secure in the
knowledge that the future of Harvard was in the
hands of an exceptionally able, talented and
vital group of young men and women.
6 Diane T. Butterworth R'60
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Wednesday, October 19th, 8:00 p.m.
Conversation with Michael Lutin:
"Astrology and Anxiety"
Do the stars and planets influence our lives?
Can they help predict political moves? Come to
Harvard Hall on October 19th and find out.
That's when Michael Lutin, author and private
practitioner of astrology, will speak. Mr. Lutin
just finished a book entitled "SATURN SIGNS,
THE ASTROLOGY OF ANXIETY AND DEPRES-
SION" which discusses people's anxieties,
what causes them, when and why they occur
and what to do to alleviate them-of course, all
related to astrology.
Previously, Mr. Lutin authored TWO YEAR
HOROSCOPES (Grossett & Dunlap), several
other astrological series, and worked on
ASTROFLASH which commuters will remember
from Grand Central Station. Before astrology,
he was an author of LOVE COMICS.
Michael is a believer in astrology and that it
works. In fact, he frequently employs his as-
trological skills in concert with psychiatrists. For
any member who attends the Conversation,
and is interested, he will prepare an astrologi-
cal chart in advance to be given to them that
evening. Simply send your name together with
the month, day, year, place and time (if you
have it) of your birth to him at 800 6th Ave.,
NYC 10001.
The question and answer period promises to
be a lively one. Send in your Reservation Card
today.
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Stamp
Harvard Club of New York City
27 West 44th Street
New York, New York 10036
Att: Manager's Office
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HARVARD CLUB OF NEW YORK CITY
27 West 44th Street, New York 10036
Please enter the following reservations (indicate number):
Program Dinner
Nov. 9 Dean Krister Stendahl -
"Jewish-Christian Relations in the Beginning. and Now"
Nov. 11 Harvard University Band
Nov. 16 Lawrence J. Burke, II - "Wilderness Sports"
Nov. 29 Spanish Wine Tasting @ $3.50 per person,. plus tax
and gratuity
Dec. 8 Professor Clifford C. Lamberg-Karlovsky -
"Harvard's Peabody Museum: Anthropology
in a Changing World"
Program Dinner
Nov. 17 Chamber Music - Sung-Ju Lee, violinist
(Special dinner. @ $10.00 , plus tax and gratuity)
Dec . 9 The Krockodiloes
(Special dinner @ $10.00 , plus tax and gratuity).
*If cancellations are not received 24 hours prior to function, there will be a cancellation
charge of $6..00 per person.
Nov. 30 Honorable Andrew Young Luncheon - Reservations @ $15.00 per person**
. ? ? ? ? , ? . ? . ? .... . .
**If cancellations are. not. received 24 hours prior. to luncheon, there will be a cancellation
charge of $7.50 per person.
THANKSGIVING DINNER - November. 24th
Adults Children
Seating #1 - 12 noon Reservations will be held
Seating #2 - 3: 00 p m . for
Seating #3 - 5: 00 p . m . 30 minutes only
If cancellations are not received 24 hours in advance, cancellation charges will be $7.50
for adults and $3.50 for children.
Dec. 8 -Reservations Closed***
?urner Luncheon @ $15.. 00 per .person?
?. ? . .Admiral Stansfield.T
***If cancellations are not received,24 hours prior to luncheon, there will be a cancellation
.charge of $7.50 per person.
? ? . ? , , ,CHAMPAGNE. BRUNCH ,& CHRISTMAS PARTY -? December 18th
Adults Children under 6 yrs. old Children 6 to 12 yrs. old
We will be attending the Brunch and Party
We will be attending the Brunch only
We will be attending the Party only
. ? ? . ? ? ? .. ? Member's Name and Class Year
Audit No. _ Tel. No.
ORDER FORM FOR NEW HARVARD CLUB TIES AND SCARF
SCARVES @ $15.00 each, plus 8% NYS sales tax
NEW TIES @ $11.00 each, plus 8% NYS sales tax
Widths: 31 inch or 4 inch
TRADITIONAL STRIPED TIES @ $6.75 each, plus 8% NYS sales tax
Widths: 31 inch or 4 inch
My check is enclosed Please bill me
Member's Name Audit No. Tel. No.
I will pick up my order at the Cigar Stand after November 15th _
Please mail my. order to the address. below ..(postage and. handling charges. will be billed
directly to audit number):
Member's Address
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Ttiesuay, vciooer cam, o:uu p.m. w a it menua ii
Champagne Tasting
Once again Harvard Hall will be filled with bot-
tles of the sparkling libation. At 6 p.m., Tues-
day, October 25th we invite all members and
their guests to join us in our first of several Wine
Tastings for this season.
For those uninitiated, last year's Champagne
Tasting was so well acclaimed that it is back
again this year by popular demand. We antici-
pate popping the corks on 10 different cham-
pagnes and sparkling wines.
You will have a chance to sample a wide
variety and make your own decisions as to
which are better. It's anticipated that a number
of select European Champagnes will be com-
pared against each other and against several
highly praised American champagnes. We
hope to have: Moet et Chandon; Bollinger;
Schramsberg and Veuve Chiquot to name a
few.
Also back by popular demand will be an oys-
ter and clam bar in addition to other canapes.
Sometimes last year it was difficult to tell which
was more popular, the Club's Bluepoints or
the champagne. We encourage you, for one
low price, to come and enjoy all of these.
Guests are welcome and we are very interested
in encouraging new members to attend this
very pleasant, leisurely party that formally kicks
off a new season of Club activities.
A brief write-up describing each variety of
champagne offered for your tasting will be
available at the front door. There will be knowl-
edgeable assistants at each table to answer
any questions you might have concerning a
particular brand. Feel free to question them on
a direct, informal basis. There will be no central
speaker or lecture in conjunction with this
tasting.
A Reservation Card indicating a price of
$6.50 per person is enclosed. Because of
previous high demand we urge you to send this
card in early even if you are uncertain of your
October 25th plans. We will limit attendance to
the first 200 reservations received. Cheers!!
Avis has advised us that they have increased
the discount available to club members.
The Clean Cut Rate, which is prediscounted
by at least 20%, is now discountable by 5%
additional. The customer pays for the gas on
this rate and the 5% off will appear on the rental
agreement.
Of course, your Avis "Wizard" number will
avail you the fastest service in the car rental in-
dustry. Your rental agreement will be preprinted
and waiting for you when you arrive. You just
show your driver's license, sign the rental
agreement and you are on your way.
The "Wizard" number also ensures that the
correct discount is applied. In addition, the
Manager's Office has a supply of Avis WIZ-AID
identification cards for discount purposes.
Please contact that office and your I.D. card will
be mailed out directly.
As in the past, the Harvard Club is eligible for
a rebate ranging from 2% to 5% depending on
volume. After administrative costs we will apply
the rebate to our scholarship program through
the Harvard Club of New York Foundation.
Anyone using a "Wizard" number or WIZ-AID
number when renting is already contributing to
the Scholarship Fund and at no expense to the
member, a worthy cause is being served.
For new applicants, credit card and "Wizard"
number applications are available in the Man-
ager's Office. (Those members who already
have the Avis cards through the Club need not
re-apply.)
Deaths
The Bulletin records here with regret the follow-
ing deaths which have been reported since the
last issue.
Harry Ames Richards L'12 .........................August 15,
1977
Victor Whitman Knauth 18 ......................September 2,
1977
Charles Henry Coster '20 ..............................April 3,
1977
James Saville Eastham L'22 ..........................April
29,
1977
David E. Scoll'28 ...................................May
20,
1977
J. Morton Curran '29 .................................May
23.
1977
Mark Scherer G'30 ................................August
11,
1977
Frank R. Lyon Jr. L'36 ...............................June
12,
1977
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 Chess npiev ed For Release 2009/05/21
On September 1st Viktor Korchnoi played a
simultaneous chess match against the Harvard
chess team, winning all 19 games. Mr. Kor-
chnoi, who is rated Second in the world, lost to
Anatoly Karpov by one game. Karpov had be-
come the world chess champion when Bobby
Fisher resigned the title.
Mr. Korchnoi, in an interesting talk before the
match, which was arranged by the Club chair-
man, Mike Stern, told how his problems with the
Russian government came about. In 1975,
while being interviewed at a tournament in
Yugoslavia, he made the statement that Karpov
was an excellent player, but Fisher a genius.
When the Russians heard about his remarks,
they immediately retaliated by cutting his sal-
ary, stopping all foreign mail and barring him
for a year from entering any foreign chess tour-
naments. When the year was up and he was
allowed to play in Amsterdam, he defected and
requested asylum from the Dutch government.
Upon his defection, the first cable he received
was from Fisher, congratulating him on his
freedom.
Korchnoi will be meeting Fisher in California
soon. There is speculation about a chess match
between them, with one small obstacle in the
negotiations-Fisher demands three million dol-
lars for the game.
Children's Halloween Party
On October 31st the Cambridge Rooms will be
transformed into a place for ghosts, goblins
and kids.
A Halloween Party is being arranged for
members' children-or grandchildren-up to
12 years old. There will be games and prizes,
snacks and treats for all.
The children are urged to come in costume
for a scary, but fun, time. That way they can go
right from the Club out to an evening of trick
and treating.
The party is from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. A Reser-
vation Card is enclosed.
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onager wows
Member/Guest Open Pairs
The next game in the Member/Guest monthly
series is scheduled to be at 7:45 p.m., Thurs-
day, November 3, in the Mahogany and Slocum
Members' Tournament
The annual bridge tournament for members'
pairs will be held on October 18, in the
Clubhouse at 8:00 p.m.
Duplicate Bridge
Results of the period October 76-June '77 are
as follows:
MIXED PAIRS
Counting only the 5 best scores of Mixed
Member teams, which played in 5 or more
games, and averaged over 50%:
1.
Marcus & Marcus
58.9
2.
Kirkland & Renz
58.4
3.
Simpson & Simpson
56.4
4.
Reiling, Albertsen
55.1
5.
Brody & Brody
54.8
6.
Swayze & Kelly/Keller
54.4
7.
Fiske & Fiske
51.1
8.
Green & Green
50.9
The previous silver bowl was won 3 times by
the same pair, and retired by them last year.
We are now trying to get our names engraved
on a new Revere Bowl. Thus far only Bob and
Claire have managed this. They are entitled to
keep the trophy as long as they continue to
compete, and continue to win.
OPEN PAIRS
Using the same qualifying basis, individual
members scored
1. John Keller
59.7
2. Bob Marcus
58.9
3. Fred Kirkland
58.4
4. Joe Simpson
56.4
5. Howard Reiling
55.1
6. Matty Brody
54.8
7. Polly Swayze
54.4
8. Shep Raimi
53.8
9/10. Arthur Loeb
53.
9/10. Thelma Gill
53.
11.
Bill Kelly
52.2
12.
George Vary
51.9
13.
Rodney Fiske
51.1
14.
Bernie Green
50.9
15. Jacques Barousse
50.4
These people played with assorted partners,
mixed and otherwise.
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Mew mefnmloevs names es. rtatner ir . .....................13'33
At the meeting of the Admissions Committee
held on Tuesday September 13, 1977 the fol-
lowing candidates were elected to membership
in the Club.
RESIDENT
Robert C. Almon ........................B'77
Raymond J. Armstrong ..................B'53
David J. BenDaniel ......................'Fac
W. Gordon Binns Jr . ....................G'51
David C. Chaffetz ........................'76
Francis W. Chen ........................G'76
Brian Christaldi .........................L'65
William A.L. Close .......................L'39
Frank E. Cocuzza .......................B'77
Timothy M. Cranston ......................'77
John J. Driscoll ..........................'70
Geoffrey M. Dugan .......................'73
Leonard D. Easter ........................'73
James D. Finley Jr ....................PMD'77
Brian D. Fitzgerald ......................B'68
Louis J. Gordon ........................B'40
Robert J. Gustavson ....................B'65
Frances A. Heaney ....................Ed'71
Daniel R. Idzik ..........................L'63
Robert D. Jackson ......................G'76
Claes E. Jacobsson ..................AMP'74
Victor F. Keen ..........................L'66
Vincent F. Lackner .......................'72
Donald M. Levine ......................Ed'71
Jeffrey S. Namm ........................B'76
Francis Roberts .......................Ed'59
Graham S. Rose ........................L'63
Katharine C. Sachs .....................R'70
Rin Sasaki .............................R'76
Bernard L. See ...........................'67
William H. Theodore ......................'69
MON-RESIDENT
Joseph Adams ...........................'62
Alberta B. Arthurs .......................'Fac
Nathaniel C. Berkowtiz ....................'53
Thomas N. Billings ...................'52 B'54
Andrew G. Engelman ................PMD'76
William E.C. Eustis .......................'42
Alfred M. Gibbens .......................'Fac
Edward C. Goodwin ......................'32
Ronald M. Hedberg .....................G'76
Cordell W. Hull ..........................L'62
Richard E. Kronauer ....................G'51
Peter J. Leacacos ........................'65
Parker A. Maddux .......................L'64
John Edward May ....................AMP'77
Richard L. Nolan .........................Fac
Arthur N. Petrou .....................'69 B'75
Eduardo Quintero ....................PMD'74
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David R. Sawyier ....................'72 L'77
Stuart W. Settle Jr . ......................L'72
John O.B. Sewall .........................'57
Wednesday, November 16th, 8:00 p.m.
Conversa4uof eci Lowcence J.
uFftce H: "~/i DDd ff1ie spO S"
In Harvard Hall on November 16th, a fascinat-
ing program on Wilderness Sports will be pre-
sented by Lawrence J. Burke II-publisher of
MARIAH Magazine.
Larry Burke, who was raised in Chicago,
began preparing early for conversations such
as these. From the ages of 8 to 12, he spent
four months each year riding the mountains be-
tween Wyoming and Colorado with a priest and
an Indian and living off the wilderness.
After college, and a stint with IBM, he spent 5
years in the Mid-East, Africa and Europe lead-
ing desert expeditions, sailing, skiing and par-
ticipating in other wilderness sports. He re-
turned to the U.S. in 1976 and founded
MARIAH Magazine-"The Quarterly Journal of
Wilderness Expedition."
Members of the Club should find this prog-
ram on all aspects of the "silent sports" an in-
teresting evening. A Reservation Card is en-
closed.
Poems W Th e Efflov
Vodka Tasting
Spirits of vodka resting on the white cloths in
Harvard Hall,
Vodka tasting was hauntingly appealing to tes-
ters all.
Four glasses of vodka samples were filled:
A,B,C,D;
With crackers and water helping us savor dif-
ferences appropriately.
Russia's Stolichnaya received most votes, a
winning D,
And Turkey's lzmira placed second, "a white
beet"-ing B!
After vodka samples delight and take flight,
Testers to the bar for continued respite.
Have a Red Turk or a Bloody Mary,
To cure all that is contrary!
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FIREHOUSE
by Dennis Smith
Text by Dennis Smith-author of "Report From
Engine Co. #2," photos by Jill Freedman.
"Graphic" is a mild way of describing what
firemen do.
THE SECOND DEADLY SIN
by Lawrence Sanders
Murder of brilliant New York artist. The N.Y.
Police Dept. at its best.
FULL DISCLOSURE
by William Safire
A novel about presidential politics by a man
who intimately knows presidential politics.
Abundant sex!
MEMOIRS OF CHIEF JUSTICE EARL WARREN
by Earl Warren
The "Warren" court in action.
VIVIEN LEIGH
by Anne Edwards
Biography of one of the
ous stars.
THE PATH BETWEEN THE SEAS
by David McCullough
Could the author of "The Great Bridge" do it
again? Yes, and in spades-telling the gory
history of the Panama Canal. Now a most topi-
cal subject!
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS OFF THE RECORD
by Harold Brayman
For the first time remarks of presidents from
Cleveland to Ford at gridiron club dinners are
made public.
IT DIDN'T START WITH WATERGATE
by Victor Lasky
From F.D.R. on, the scandals that went on
make "Watergate" seem like a Sunday school
picnic.
MY STORY
by Judith Exner as told to Ouid Demaris
Full disclosure of her relations with Jack Ken-
nedy, Frank Sinatra, Sam Giancana, & John
Rosel l i.
CHANGING
by Liv Ullman
One of today's most prominent actress tells her
life story.
by Sara Davidson
The author and two of her women friends tells
of their development from days together at U.
of Cal. at Berkeley in the sixties to date. Inti-
mate and moving.
RING
by Jonathan Yardley
Biography of Ring Lardner.
A FRINGE OF LEAVES
by Patrick White
New novel of adventure involving shipwreck,
capture and survival-the morals and manners
of the 19th century as background.
McKIM, MEAD and WHITE, 1879-1915
by Leland Roth, Benjamin Blom essays.
A monograph of the works of the the three great
architects. Lavishly illustrated.
A VISIT TO HALDEMAN AND OTHER STATES
OF MIND.
by Charles L. Mee, Jr.
Peripheral approaches to the downfall of Pres-
ident Nixon.
MEN AND WOMEN OF THE CORPORATION
by Rosabeth Moss Kanter
How the American corporation affects the lives
of those who work for it, including women
employees, as well as wives of executives.
THE SIEGE OF THE VILLA LIP
by Eric Ambler
One of the masters of the mystery novel in his
latest whodunit.
PUBLIC TRUST, PRIVATE LUST
by Marion Clark and Rudy Maxa
The examples of hanky panky that we have
read about in the press aren't the only ones
going on!
BIG STICK UP AT BRINKS
by Noel Behn
It took 12 years to plan this haul and several
more to crack it.
STONEWALL
by Richard Ben-Veniste and George Frampton,
Jr.
The real story of the Watergate prosecution.
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Wednesday, November 9, 8:00 p.m.
Death KvIleie' S4endhai0
4c Addvess CDM
The University Relations Committee is
pleased to present an address by Krister Sten-
dahl, distinguished New Testament scholar,
and Dean of Harvard Divinity School. Dean
Stendahls topic will be "Jewish-Christian Rela-
tions in the Beginning and Now." The talk will
take place in Harvard Hall at 8:00 p.m.
Dean Stendahl has taught at the Divinity
School since 1954. He was named John H.
Morison Professor of New Testament Studies in
1958 and was Frothingham Professor of Biblical
Studies from 1963 to 1968 when he took up
his present position and became John Lord
O'Brian Professor of Divinity. He taught
at Uppsala University in Sweden from 1951
to 1954.
Ordained a priest of the Church of Sweden in
1944, Dean Stendahl was an assistant pastor in
the diocese of Stockholm from 1944 to 1946
and Chaplain at Uppsala University from 1948
to 1950. He was the President of the Student
Christian Movement in Sweden in 1954.
Dean Stendahl is the author of "The School of
St. Matthew and its Use of the Old Testament"
(1954) and the editor and co-author of "The
Scrolls and the New Testament" (1957). He
wrote "The Bible and the Role of Women"
(1966), "Holy Week" (1974), and "Paul Among
Jews and Gentiles" (1976). He has published
articles and essays in Swedish, German, and
American journals and encyclopedias, includ-
ing "The Gospel of Matthew" in Peake's Com-
mentary (1962) and the essay on "Biblical
Theology" in The Interpreter's Dictionary of the
Bible (1962).
Reservation Card is enclosed.
11
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The following candidates will be considered by the Admissions Committee at the meeting on Tuesday, October 11, 1977. Members are urged
to express their views as to any of these candidates by writing the Secretary of the Committee at the Club.
CANDIDATE
CLASS
PROPOSER
CLASS
SECONDER
CLASS
Robert H. Baker
'74
Jonathan Newmark
'74
David L. Weinberg
'74
Braus
Robin J
'73
Kenneth R. Andrews
'Fac
Lawrence E. Fouraker
'Fac
.
Edwin A. Deagle Jr.
K'70
Daniel M. Collier Jr.
'59
Peter B. Lilly
B'77
Alvin Green
L'57
Roger B. Oresman
'41
Arnold Ostwald
L'50
Karen S. Heller
'75
Howard A. Brecher
'75
Mitchell S. Raps
'75
Judith F. Hernstadt
SCMP'77
Charles M. Diker
'56
Max Singer
L'56
Baymond B. Hochman
M'56
C. Pinckney Deal Jr.
M'58
James M. O'Neil
'S0
Claudia Holland
'77
Samuel Brodsky
L'36
Mary E. Emerson
'77
Elizabeth A. Hutchins
B'75
Robert B. Harrington
B'72
Phyllis Ann Petersen
B75
Marianne Kanter
SCMP'77
Emmanuel Sella
K'56
Willard W. Goodman
'49
Robert J. Kramer
M'69
Irwin Hoffman
'45
Edward Meilman
'36
Anne E
Kreamer
'77
Albert C. Petite
'45
David K. Waer
'45
.
Michael P. Laing
B'72
Robert B. Harrington
B'72
Alan M. Silberstein
B'72
Christina M. Landry
'77
Mary E. Emerson
'77
Brian F. Landry
'70
Charles T
Lee
'72
J. Dinsmore Adams Jr.
'66
Joseph A. Hartman
'41
.
Alison Moss
'77
Alfred C. Petite
'45
David K. Waer
'45
Oksner
Neal H
'77
Hiram P. Williams Jr.
B'75
Jeremiah W. O'Connor Jr.
B'67
.
Jerome E. Raymond
L'76
John H.F. Enteman
L'75
Peter D. Cleary
L'77
Robert Ritch
'64 G'67
John P. Tyrrell
B'63
Richard F. Stern
'57
Jacob Rosenthal
'56
George J.W. Goodman
'52
Bruce L. Paisner
'64
Safer
Jane F
'62
Winthrop Knowlton
'53
Edward L. Saxe
'37
.
Curtis G. Solsvig Ill
'77
Bruce H. Minevitz
'75
Theodore M. Payne
B'72
Jack E. Stover
B'61
Philip C. Danford
B'69
David H. Taylor
'38
Mayo S. Stuntz Jr.
B'77
J. Stuart Bevan
B'77
Harry M. Rubin
B'76
William I. Thompson
B'54
William H. Hastings
G'40
John J. Dorgan
'45
David M. Thorup
'57
Andre V. Nikitine
'58
Arved Teleki
'52
Dunstan M. Wai
G'77
Clifford M. Lewis
'76
Deborah C. McLean
'76
Robert J. Weiss
'Fac
A. Gregory Jameson
'37
George G. Walker
'24
Sidney H. Willner
L'38
Grant H. Webb
B'40
William R. Woodward
L'38
Neil John Young
L'77
Mark R. Finkelstein
L'75
John B. Henry II
'71
CANDIDATE
CLASS
PROPOSER
CLASS
SECONDER
CLASS
Howard L. Bailit
G'64
Jeffrey F. Sagansky
'74
Norman W. Gorin
'74
West Hartford, Conn.
Julian W. Banton
AMP'77
Frederick Deane Jr.
'48
Charles 0. Ames
Richmond, Va.
Ernest S. Berez
B'48
Robert M. Warner
B'48
Norman Brachfeld
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Charles J. Christenson
B'54
Joseph L. Bower
'59
Thomas J.C. Raymond
Cambridge, Mass.
Catherine J. Dean
'76
Jonh Gunther Dean
'46
Max L. Petschek
Cambridge, Mass.
Nicholas J. Demerath Ill
'58
C. McKim Norton
'29
John W. Riley Jr.
Amherst, Mass.
Edward Holtam
'Fac
Robert S. Mason
'48
Maria Wilhelm
Cambridge, Mass.
Bayard Hooper
'50
Margaret Heimann
'52
George P. Kramer
Minneapolis, Minn.
Murdaugh S. Madden
L'48
Ramsay D. Potts Jr.
L'48
Carl L. Shipley
Washington, D.C.
Ronald S. Posner
B'67
Wolfgang Sannwald
B'67
Robert I. Harries
Malibu, Calif.
Myra Nan Rosenfeld
G'72
Howard Rosenfeld
'35
Jason K. Lewis
Montreal Quebec, Canada
Henry K. Wakeman
B'56
Raymond Z. Fahs
B'56
Judah S.Eliezer
Westfield, Mass.
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21 : CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9 '77 - /' -L
HARVARD CLUB OF NEW YORK CITY
27 WEST 44T]! STREET
NEW YORK 10036
December 22, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner, Director
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
On behalf of the officers and members of the Harvard Club of New
York City, I wish to thank you for finding time to spend with us on Decem-
ber 8th. The members and their guests are still buzzing about your
visit to the Club. I might add some are wondering if their presence at the
luncheon would mean the creation of a "file" on them, in spite of your
direct comments on the future domestic activities of the C.I.A.
For myself, your presence at the Club has increased the value of
my stock immeasurably, and for that, as well as your straightforward com-
ments, you. I enjoyed working out the details of your visit with
and hope in your view his attention to detail is reflected in a STAT
fond memory of an afternoon at the Harvard Club of New York.
Best wishes for a pleasant and uneventful Holiday Season.
Sincerely,
Daulton J. Lewis, Jr.
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 THE HARVARD BUSINESS
SCHOOL CWB OF
GREATER NEW YORK,Inc.
3OEast 42StrBet.NewYork,RY 10017
Alonzo L. McDonald, Jr. '56
Chairman
Stephen L. Wald'59
Malcolm A. Borg P19-5/70
Donald K. Clifford, Jr. '56
Edward J. Fuhr '65
Albert H. Gordon '25
Richard H. Jenrette '57
Seymour M. Leslie A61-7/71
Diana K. Mayer'71
Donna Ecton Young '71
President
T. J. Dermot Dunphy'56
Secretary
Harry W. Knight, Jr.'66
Treasurer
Ira W. Krauss '69
Program Vice Presidents
Allen W. Fullerton'69
Leonard M. Harlan '61
Margit L. Pearson '75
Robert H. Yunich'68
Businesswomen's Chairwoman
Carol J. Moffitt '75
Senior Vice President
International Dinner
Harry H. Wise'66
Vice President Career Counseling
John C. Faulkner'48
Vice President Career Development
Malvin Nechis'61
Senior Vice President
Service To School
Donna Ecton Young'71
Applicants Relations Chairman
Kenneth A. Powell '74
MBA Opportunities Chairman
Robert J. Freedman '74
Career Seminars Chairman
Carey Orr Cook '69
Vice President
Service To Community
Alan M. Silberstein '72
Volunteer Urban Consulting Group
Brooke W. Mahoney'66
Senior Vice President
Club Development
. Donald K. Clifford, Jr. '56
Vice President Membership
John L. Forbis'71
Chairman AMP Membership
Seymour M. Leslie A61-7/71
Vice President Communications
Lawrence J. Geiger'68
Director of Membership Relations
Ennius E. Bergsma'75
Club Office [phone]
Executive Secretary
Carolyn E. Moser
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Admiral Stansfield Turner
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington,'.DC , 20505
December 13, 1977
Dear Admiral Turner:
Executive Regist
I want to express my personal appreciation
and that of the Officers and Directors of the
Harvard Business School Club for your joining
us at our luncheon the other day.
To all of us present, it was most interest-
ing to hear your comments and have you share
your thoughts from your unique vantage' point.
I thought you might be interested in see-
ing your advance publicity in our Newsletter.
The next one, which I will also send you, will
have a follow-up story.
I enjoyed meeting you and talking with you.
Thank you again for visiting with us.
Sincerely,
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21 : CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
PETER PAUL, INC.
Walter E. Cohan
Vice President-Marketing
December 9, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner
U.S. Navy
Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, D.C. 20505
It was a tremendous privilege and pleasure to meet with you at
the Harvard Club on December 8th.
It is sort of interesting that that date is significant in that
it follows December 7th--a day that was very important in all of our
lives. Also, I might mention that I was at the Harvard Club on the
day that President John Kennedy was assassinated.
I assure you there is no significance to any of these dates
as far as you're concerned, except that I will remember the day
as one in which I did regain a great deal of confidence in our
Government and it's officials.
I think your talk was excellent, your replies to some pretty
stiff questions handled in an extremely intelligent and yet humorous
manner, and your session with us just plain warm and friendly.
In harkening back to our thirteen weeks at the Harvard Business
School, I think of how highly I was impressed by most of the military
personnel that were there. Having been a marine Corps Captain in
the Air Combat Intelligence function, I had rubbed shoulders with
some fairly high-level officers, but was tremendously impressed by
you and some of the other fellows. You, of course, have gone to
some great heights of responsibility, which is most satisfying to
you I'm sure, but very gratifying to sane of us that "knew you when".
It was also fun to meet up with some of the other guys. It's
interesting how much that particular thirteen week period changed
all of our lives. I know for me it was a revitalization in my out-
look, and the first time after age 40 that I was conscious of making
true new friends for me and my wife Nancy.
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Me best of everything to you, Stan. i hope you have Happy
Holidays, and a marvelous next year; but most of all, due to the
very heavy responsibilities that you have, I pray that you continue
to be the kind of responsible person that you are.
T Sin ely, 61CO't.".
/leh
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21 : CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
December 13, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner
U. S. Navy
Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, D. C. 20505
J. K. Kilcarr
Senior Vice President
Finance
On behalf of the combined Harvard clubs in
New York and particularly the Advanced Management
Association, I would like to express our sincere
thanks for your being with us last week.
From all the comments I have received, your talk
did go a very long way in restoring confidence
in our country's intelligence efforts and in the
Administration itself. Keep up the good work.
On a personal note, it certainly was a great
pleasure to visit with you again. I hope it will
not be so long between visits in the future.
Kindest regards.
Pan American World Airways, Inc., Pan Am Building, New York, New York 10017
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21 : CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
The Director of Central Intelligence
Washington. D. C. 20505
Dear Ken,
,- LCD ///C Key
Thanks for your note. I am glad that everything is working
out as planned for a luncheon on December 8th. It has taken a
long time since we talked last March, but it will be fun.
Pat and I are sorry we just could not make it to Colorado
Springs. I took on Warren and Betty during the reunion in Puerto
Rico and would like to have. tried it again but we'll have to put
that off until the next time.
I would love to get together with the 49'ers after the
luncheon if your time permits. I'l1 have a short bit of time
myself but must then get on to the airport for another talk at
Yale that evening! It would be great to see some of the old gang.
Looking forward to seeing you on December 8th. In the mean-
time, all the best.
Mr. J. K. Kilcarr
Pan American World Airways, Inc.
Pan Am Building
New York, New York 10017
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21 : CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Pan American World Airways, Inc.
Pan Am Building
New York, New York 10017
October 24, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner
U. S. Navy
Director of Central Intelligence
Washington, D. C. 20505
Dear Stan,
It certainly is good=to have you as our speaker at the
December 8th luncheon of the combined Harvard groups
here in New York. The Advanced Management Association
is, of course, particularly pleased---since you are "one of
us".
I was fortunate enough to get out to Colorado Springs for
a few days of the 49th A M P reunion. In g
j I did get a
great kick out ot hearing Warren's latest analysis of the
U. S. economy.
I do look forward to seeing you on December 8th, Stan, and
hope that your schedule may allow a few minutes to visit
with whomever we may have there from the 49th AMP after the
luncheon.
Kindest personal regards.
Kilcarr
or Vice President
STAT
SIAF
STAT
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
2 5 MAR 1977
MEMORANDUM FOR: Herb Hetu
SUBJECT: Harvard Business School Luncheon
Mr. Ken Kilcarr, Vice President of Pan American Airways,
called me on 23 March. He is also the President of the
New York City Association of the Harvard Business School.
He as e me o come up in ay an a k to the Business
School graduate luncheon. 1 declined, but made two
promises:
a. If anything broke loose that I would
be available in April/May time frame, I would
-contact him.
b. That I would contact him for September/
October dates.
A
ter.----
.
STANSFIELD TURNER
Admiral, U.S. Navy
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO0620R000200370001-97
t 7 `y-c n[?cj L,[7y I / / 7 -'/
Pan American World Airways, Inc.
Pan Am Building
New York, New York 10017
July 27, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner
Director of Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
Dear Stan,
You were absolutely great on the CBS 60 Minutes show on
Sunday. You are certainly establishing some credibility
in the CIA. Keep up the good work -- the country needs
you.
You will recall, I hope, Stan, our telephone conversation
of last March when I asked whether you would be able to
speak at one of our New York Harvard Advanced Management
Association luncheons. At that time, you said you were
accepting no speaking engagements for six months or so
to give yourself time to know what was going on at the
agency. It seemed from your television interview last
Sunday that you have a pretty good grasp of it by now so
I am once again asking if you would be available to speak
at a luncheon some time the latter part of October or
early November. We will leave the date up to you and
arrange it for whenever it would be convenient. I certainly
hope you can see your way clear to do it.
2 hiimrNcri ; ?4-
than that, I haven t seen any of~ourilclassmatesureccently.
I Ta I went thro ankfurt a couple of months ago and gave
call unfortunately, the troops or somethingsoItdidn't e was out
have a chance
h hi
m. On a sad note, I learned that
passed away a few weeks ago.
I will look forward to hearing from you at your convenience
-- again, hopefully with'a date to speak at our luncheon.
Kindest regards.
J. K. Kilcarr
Senior Vice President
- Finance
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STAT
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MORGAN STANLEY &-CO.
Incorporated I E`?ec =; F;?s- '~v +
1251 Avenue of the Americas New York, N. Y.10020 "79- /01
December 19, 1977
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director of Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D.C. 20505
I just want you to know that I deeply appreciated your
willingness to take time out of your busy schedule to
come up and have luncheon with my fellow Managing Directors,
myself, and a group of our friends. I've already received
a number of letters commenting on how much various guests
enjoyed the luncheon and how impressed they were with the
message that you brought to them.
I am sure that with all the barbs being thrown at you in
the CIA, having such an influential group in a positive
frame of mind about your organization just must be helpful
in the long run. Again I repeat, if at any time in the
future I can be of help to you, please let me know.
With warm wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year,
Sincerely,
Robert H. B. Baldwin
/hg
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
MORGAN STANLEY & CO.
Incorporated
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, N. Y. 10020
November 30, 1977
I am enclosing the complete guest list of those who
have accepted my Christmas luncheon invitation which
is on Wednesday, December 7, at 12:00 noon here at
Morgan Stanley.
Please be sure to let me know if I may help in any
way with arrangements for your stay in New York.
Looking forward to seeing you.
With warm regards,
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director of Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
MO:RGAN STANLEY & CO.
Incorporated
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, N. Y.10020
October 21, 1977
I am delighted that you will join me on Wednesday, December
7th, for my Christmas luncheon. We will plan to gather at
12:00 Noon here at our offices at 1251 Avenue of the Americas
on the 30th Floor and I promise to have you on your way by
2:00 P. M.
I am enclosing a list of those who have been invited to this
luncheon just to give you some idea of the calibre of those
who will be attending. I will send you the final guest list as
soon as it is available. Looking forward to seeing you then.
With warmest personal regards,
Sincerely,
iT
Robert H. B. Baldwin
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director of Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05S00620R000200370001-9
POTENTIAL GUEST LIST
MORGAN STANLEY & CO. INCORPORATED - 1251 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1977
Dr. James G. Affleck American Cyanamid Company
Chairman and President Berdan Avenue
.(Jim) Wayne, New Jersey 07470
Stanley C. Anderson Johnson & Johnson
Vice President, Member of 501 George Street
Finance & Executive Committees New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903
(Stan)
Charles F. Baird
President
(Chuck)
William M. Batten
Chairman of the Board
(Mil)
Richard A. Beaumont
President
(Dick)
William S. Beinecke
,Chairman of the Board
(Bill.)
Jack F. Bennett
Senior Vice President
(Jack)
Norborne Berkeley, Jr.
President
(Bunny)
Howard W. Blauvelt
Chairman of the Board
(Howard)
Gordon Boyd
Vice President - Securities
Investments and Treasurer
(Gordon)
Charles L. Brown
President
(Charlie)
The International Nickel Company
of Canada, Limited
One New York Plaza
New York, New York 10004
New York Stock Exchange, Inc.
11 Wall Street
New York, New York 10005
Organization Resources Counselors, Inc.
1211 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10036
The Sperry and Hutchinson Company
330 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10017
-Exxon Corporation
:1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Chemical Bank
20 Pine Street
New York, New York 10015
Continental Oil Company
High Ridge Park
Stamford, Connecticut 06904
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
520 Broad Street
Newark, New Jersey 07101
American Telephone & Telegraph
.Company
195 Broadway
New York, New York 10007
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05S00620R000200370001-9
Howard D. Brundage
(Howard)
Alexander Calder, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
(Sox)
James F. Calvert
Vice President
(Jim)
William S. Cashel, Jr.
Vice Chairman
(Bill)
John T. Connor
Chairman of the Board
(Jack)
Richard M. Furlaud
Chairman of the Board
(Dick)
Clifton C. Garvin, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
(Cliff),
E. Burke Giblin
Chairman of the Board
(Burke) '
Maurice R. Greenberg
President
(Hank)
Frank J. Hoenemeyer
Executive Vice President
(Frank)
George P. Jenkins
Chairman of the Board
(George)
Richard E. Keresey
Assistant General Counsel
(Dick)
Fred M. Kirby
Chairman of the Board
(Fred)
-2-
Dresdner and Brundage Associates
33 North Fullerton Avenue
Montclair, New Jersey 07042
Union Camp Corporation
1600 Valley Road
Wayne, New Jersey 07470
Combustion Engineering, Inc.
900 Long Ridge Road
Stamford, Connecticut 06902
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company
195 Broadway
New York, New York 10007
Allied Chemical Corporation
P. O. Box 3000R
Morristown, New Jersey 07960
Squibb Corporation
40 West 57th Street
New York, New York 10019
Exxon Corporation
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Warner-Lambert Company
201 Tabor Road
Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950
American International Group,. Inc.
102 Maiden Lane
New York, New York 10005
The Prudential Insurance Company
of America
Prudential Plaza
Newark, New jersey 07101
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
One Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10010
Exxon Corporation
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Alleghany Corporation
17 DeHart Street
Morristown, New Jersey 07960
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Richard W. KixMiller
Director
(Kix)
Charles S. Lowry
(Uncle Charles)
John E. McGillicuddy
President
(John)
John K. McKinley
President
(John)
James T. Mills
President, Furnishings Division
(Jim)
George B. Munroe
Chairman of the Board
(George)
Thomas A. Murphy
Chairman of the Board
(Tom)
Robert J. Newhouse, Jr.
President
(Bob)
William E. Pardoe
Senior Vice President
(Bill)
James Q. Riordan
Senior Vice President
(Jim)
James D. Robinson, III
President
(Jim)
Donald K. Ross
Executive Vice President
(Don)
Celanese Corporation of America
1211 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
River Road
Essex, Connecticut 06426
Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company
350 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10022
Texaco Inc.
2000 Westchester Avenue
White Plains, New York 10650
The Sperry and Hutchinson Company
330 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10017
Phelps Dodge Corporation
300 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10022
General Motors Corporation
767-Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10022
.Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc.
1221-Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Union Carbide Corporation
.270 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10017
Mobil Corporation
150 East 42nd Street
New York, New York 10017
American Express Company
The American Express Plaza
New York, New York 10004
New York Life Insurance Company
51 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10010
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
John J. Scanlon
(Jack)
John P. Schroeder
Vice Chairman
(Jack)
William S. Sneath
President
(Bill)
W. Bruce Thomas
Executive Vice President
Accounting and Finance
(Bruce)
Rawleigh Warner, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
(Bud)
William L. Wearly
Chairman of the Board
(Bill)
c/o American Telephone & Telegraph
Company
195 Broadway
New York, New York 10007
Morgan Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
23 Wall Street
New York, New York 10015
Union Carbide Corporation
270 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10017
United States Steel Corporation
600 Grant Street
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230
Mobil Corporation
150 East 42nd Street
New York, New York 10017
Ingersoll-Rand Company
200 Chestnut Ridge Road
Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey 07675
S. Arnold Zimmerman Avon Products, Inc.
Vice President & General Counsel 9 West 57th Street
(Zim) -,New York-, New York 10019
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
John J. Scanlon
(Jack)
John P. Schroeder
Vice Chairman
(Jack)
William S. Sneath
President
(Bill)
W. Bruce Thomas
Executive Vice President
Accounting and Finance
(Bruce)
Rawleigh Warner, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
(Bud)
William L. Wearly
Chairman of the Board
(Bill)
c/o American Telephone & Telegraph
Company
195 Broadway
New York, New York 10007
Morgan Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
23 Wall Street
New York, New York 10015
Union Carbide Corporation
270 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10017
United States Steel Corporation
600 Grant Street
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230
Mobil Corporation
150 East 42nd Street
New York, New York 10017
Ingersoll-Rand Company
200 Chestnut Ridge Road
Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey 07675
S. Arnold Zimmerman Avon Products, Inc.
Vice President & General Counsel 9 West 57th Street
(Zim) -,New York-, New York 10019
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05S00620R000200370001-9
Howard D. Brundage
(Howard)
Alexander Calder, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
(Sox)
James F. Calvert
Vice President.
(Jim).
William S. Cashel, Jr.
Vice Chairman
(Bill)
John T. Connor
Chairman of the Board
(Jack).
Richard M. Furlaud
Chairman of the Board
(Dick)
Clifton C. Garvin, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
(Cliff)
E. Burke Giblin
Chairman of the Board
(Burke)
Maurice R. Greenberg.
President .
(Hank)
Frank J. Hoenemeyer
Executive Vice President
(Frank)
George P. Jenkins
Chairman of the Board
(George)
.Richard E. Keresey
Assistant General Counsel
(Dick).;;,
Dresdner and Brundage Associates
33 North Fullerton Avenue
Montclair, New Jersey 07042.
Union Camp Corporation
1600 Valley Road
Wayne, New Jersey 07470
Combustion Engineering, Inc.
900 Long Ridge Road
Stamford, Connecticut 06902
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company
195 Broadway
New York, New York 10007
Allied Chemical Corporation
P. 0. Box 3000R
Morristown, New Jersey 07960
Squibb Corporation
40 West 57th Street
New York, New York 10019
Exxon Corporation
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Warner-Lambert Company
201, Tabor Road
Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950
American International Group, Inc.
102 Maiden Lane
New York, New York 10005
The Prudential Insurance Company
of America
Prudential Plaza
Newark, New Jersey 07101
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
One Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10010
Exxon Corporation
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Alleghany Corporation
17 DeHart Street
Morristown, New Jersey 07960
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Richard W. KixMiller
Director
(Kix)
Charles S. Lowry
(Uncle Charles)
John E. McGillicuddy
President
(John)
John K. McKinley
President
(John)
James T. Mills
President, Furnishings Division
(Jim)
George B. Munroe
Chairman of the Board
(George)
Thomas A. Murphy
Chairman of the Board
(Tom)
Robert J. Newhouse, Jr.
President
(Bob)
William E. Pardoe.
Senior Vice President
(Bill)
James Q. Riordan
Senior Vice President
(Jim)
James D. Robinson, III
President
(Jim)
Donald K. Ross
Executive Vice President
(Don)
Celanese Corporation of America
1211 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
River Road
Essex, Connecticut 06426
Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company
350 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10022
Texaco Inc.
2000 Westchester Avenue
White Plains, New York 10650
The Sperry and Hutchinson Company
330 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10017
Phelps Dodge Corporation
300 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10022
General Motors Corporation
767 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10022
Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc.
12,21 Avenue of the. Americas
New York, New York 10020
Union Carbide Corporation
270 Park Avenue
.New York, New York 10017
Mobil Corporation
150 East 42nd Street
New York, New York 10017
American Express Company
The American Express Plaza
New York, New York 10004
New York Life Insurance Company
51 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10010
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John J. Scanlon
(Jack)
o American Telephone & Telegraph
Company
195 Broadway
New York, New York 10007
John P. Schroeder
Vice Chairman
(Jack)
William S. Sneath
President
(Bill).
W. Bruce Thomas
Executive Vice President
Accounting and Finance
.(Bruce)
Rawleigh Warner, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
(Bud)
William L. Wearly
Chairman of the Board
(Bill)
Morgan Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
23 Wall Street
New York, New York 10015.
Union Carbide Corporation
270 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10017
United States Steel Corporation
600 Grant Street
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230
Mobil Corporation
150. East 42nd Street
New York, New York 10017
Ingersoll-Rand Company
200 Chestnut Ridge Road
Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey 07675
S. Arnold Zimmerman Avon Products, Inc.
Vice President.& General Counsel 9 West 57th Street
(Zim), , . New York, New York 10019
Admiral Stansfield Turner
,Director
.Central Intelligence Agency
Plus at least one.- possibly two.
MS&Co.Inc. Guests
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21 : CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9 7
MORGAN STANLEY & CO.
Incorporated
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, N. Y. 10020
October 21, 1977
I am delighted that you will join me on Wednesday, December
7th, for my Christmas luncheon. We will plan to gather at
12:00 Noon here at our offices at 1251 Avenue of the Americas
on the 30th Floor and I promise to have you on your way by
2:00 P. M.
I am enclosing a list of those who have been invited to this
luncheon just to give you some idea of the calibre of those
who. will be attending. I will send you the final guest list as
soon as it is available. Looking forward to seeing you then.
With warmest personal regards,..
Sincerely,
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director of Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington, D. C. 20505
STAT
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POTENTIAL GUEST LIST
MORGAN STANLEY & CO. INCORPORATED - 1251 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1977
Dr. James G. Affleck American Cyanamid Company
Chairman and President Berdan Avenue
(Jim) Wayne, New Jersey 07470
Stanley C. Anderson Johnson & Johnson
Vice President, Member of 501 George Street
Finance & Executive Committees New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903
(Stan)
Charles F. Baird
President
(Chuck)
William M. Batten
Chairman of the Board
(Mil)
The International Nickel Company:
of Canada, Limited
One New York Plaza
New York, New York 10004
New York Stock Exchange, Inc.
11 Wall Street
New York, New York 10005
Richard.A. Beaumont
President
(Dick)
William S. Beinecke
Chairman of the Board
(Bill)
Jack F. Bennett
Senior Vice President
(Jack)
Norborne Berkeley, Jr.
President
(Bunny)
Howard W. Blauvelt
Chairman of the Board
(Howard)
Gordon Boyd
Vice President - Securities
Investments and Treasurer
(Gordon)
Charles L. Brown
President
(Charlie)
Organization Resources Counselors,
1211 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10036
The Sperry and Hutchinson Company
330 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10017
.Exxon Corporation
:1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Chemical Bank
20 Pine Street
New York, New York 10015
Continental Oil Company
High Ridge Park
Stamford, Connecticut 06904
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Comp<
520 Broad Street
Newark, New Jersey 07101
American Telephone & Telegraph
.Company
195 Broadway
New York, New York 10007
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Howard D. Brundage
(Howard)
Alexander Calder, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
(Sox)
James F. Calvert
Vice President
(Jim)
William S. Cashel, Jr.
Vice Chairman
(Bill)
John T. Connor
Chairman of the Board
(Jack)
Richard M.: Furlaud
Chairman of the Board
(Dick)
Clifton C. Garvin, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
(Cliff)
E. Burke Giblin
Chairman of the Board
(Burke)
Maurice R. Greenberg
President
(Hank)
Frank J. Hoenemeyer
Executive Vice President
(Frank)
George P. Jenkins
Chairman of the Board
(George)
Richard E. Keresey
Assistant General Counsel
(Dick)
Fred M. Kirby
Chairman of the Board
(Fred)
Dresdner and Brundage Associates
33 North Fullerton Avenue
Montclair, New Jersey 07042
Union Camp Corporation
1600 Valley Road
Wayne, New Jersey 07470
Combustion Engineering, Inc.
900 Long Ridge-Road
Stamford, Connecticut 06902
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company
195 Broadway
New York, New York 10007
Allied Chemical Corporation
P. O. Box 3000R
Morristown, New Jersey 07960
Squibb Corporation
40 West 57th Street
New York, New York 10019
Exxon Corporation
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Warner-Lambert Company
201 Tabor Road
Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950
American International Group, Inc.:
102 Maiden Lane
New York, New York 10005
The Prudential Insurance Company
of America
Prudential Plaza
Newark, New Jersey 07101
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
One Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10010
Exxon Corporation
1251 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Alleghany Corporation
17 DeHart Street
Morristown, New Jersey 07960
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Richard W. KixMiller
Director
(Kix)
Charles S. Lowry
(Uncle Charles)
John E. McGillicuddy
President
(John)
John K. McKinley
President
(John)
James T. Mills
President, Furnishings Division
(Jim).
George B. Munroe
Chairman of the Board
(George)
Thomas A. Murphy
Chairman of the Board
?(Tom)
Robert J. Newhouse, Jr.
President
(Bob)
William E._ Pardoe
Senior Vice President
(Bill)
James Q. Riordan
Senior Vice President
(Jim)
James D. Robinson, III
President
(Jim)
Donald K. Ross
Executive Vice President
(Don)
Celanese Corporation of America
1211 Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
River Road
Essex, Connecticut 06426.
Manufacturers Hanover Trust.Company
350 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10022
Texaco Inc.
2000 Westchester Avenue
White Plains, New York 10650
The Sperry and Hutchinson Company
330 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10017
Phelps Dodge Corporation
300 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10022
General Motors Corporation
767 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10022
Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc..
1221-Avenue of the Americas
New York, New York 10020
Union Carbide Corporation
270 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10017
Mobil Corporation
150 East 42nd Street
New York, New York 10017
American Express Company
The American Express Plaza
New York, New York 10004
New York Life Insurance Company
51 Madison Avenue
New York, New York 10010
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John J. Scanlon
(Jack)
John P. Schroeder
Vice Chairman
(Jack)
William S. Sneath
President
(Bill)
W. Bruce Thomas
Executive Vice President
Accounting and Finance
(Bruce)
Rawleigh Warner, Jr.
Chairman of the'Board
(Bud)
William L. Wearly
Chairman of the Board
(Bill)
S. Arnold Zimmerman.
Vice President & General
(Zim)
c/o American Telephone & Telegraph
Company
195 Broadway
New York, New York 10007
Morgan Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
23 Wall Street
New York, New York 10015
Union Carbide Corporation
270 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10017
United States Steel Corporation
600 Grant Street
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230
Mobil Corporation
150 East 42nd Street
New York, New York 10017
Ingersoll-Rand Company
200 Chestnut Ridge Road
Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey 07G75
Avon Products, Inc'.
Counsel 9. West. 57th Street
,New.York, New York 10019
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MORGAN STANLEY & CO. INCORPORATED
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON GUEST LIST
Admiral Stansfield Turner, USN
Director of Central Intelligence
Dr. James G. Affleck
Chairman and President
American Cyanamid Company
Mr. E. Burke Giblin
Chairman of the Board
Warner-Lambert Company
Mr. Stanley C.' Anderson
Vice President
Johnson & Johnson
Mr. Charles F. Baird
President
The International Nickel Company
of Canada, Limited
Mr. Richard A. Beaumont
President
Organization Resources Counselors, Inc.
Mr. William S. Beinecke
Chairman of the Board
The Sperry and Hutchinson Company
Mr. Jack F. Bennett
Senior Vice President
Exxon Corporation
Mr. Howard W. Blauvelt
Chairman of the Board
Continental Oil Company
Mr. Gordon Boyd
Vice President - Securities
Investments' and Treasurer
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
Mr. Howard D. Brundage
Dresdner and Brundage Associates
Mr. Alexander Calder, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
Union Camp Corporation
Mr. Clifton C. Garvin, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
Exxon Corporation
Mr. Maurice R. Greenberg
President
American International Group, Inc.
Mr. Frank J. Hoenemeyer
Executive Vice President
The Prudential Insurance Company
of America
Mr. Richard E. Keresey
Assistant General Counsel
Exxon Corporation
Mr. Fred M. Kirby
Chairman of the Board
Alleghany Corporation
Mr. Richard W. KixMiller
Director
Celanese Corporation
of America
Mr. Charles S. Lowry
Essex, Connecticut
Mr. John K. McKinley
President
Texaco Inc.
Mr. James T. Mills
President, Furnishings Division
The Sperry and Hutchinson
Company
Mr. Robert J. Newhouse, Jr.
President
Marsh & McLennan Companies
Mr. William E. Pardoe
Senior Vice President
Union Carbide Corporation
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Mr. James Q. Riordan
Senior Vice President
Mobil Corporation
Mr. Donald K. Ross
Executive Vice President
New York Life Insurance Company
Mr. John J. Scanlon
Chairman
National Market Advisory Board
Captain George Thibault
Special Assistant to the Director
of Central Intelligence
Central Intelligence Agency
Mr. Rawleigh Warner, Jr.
Chairman of the Board
Mobil Corporation
Mr. S. Arnold Zimmerman
Vice President & General Counsel
Avon Products, Inc.
Mr. William S. Sneath
President
Union Carbide Corporation
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated
Mr. Frank A. Petito, Chairman
Mr. Robert H. B. Baldwin, President
Mr. H. Lawrence Parker, Managing Director
Mr. Charles C. Townsend, Jr., Managing Director
Mr. William H. Black, Managing Director
Mr. S. Parker Gilbert, Managing Director
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Contents
2 An Overview
4 1976 Review
7 Investment Banking
Public Offerings-U.S.
Private Placements-U.S.
Public Utilities
Mergers and Acquisitions
Project and Special Purpose
Financing
Other Advisory Services
9 Marketing Services
Syndicate
Banking Group
Fixed Income Sales and Trading
Equity Research
Equity Sales and Trading
Restricted Stock Group
Investment Management
11 International
London and Paris
Tokyo
Montreal
15 Real Estate
15 Operations
16 Managing Directors
21 Morgan Stanley Services
22 Consolidated Statement of
Financial Condition
25 Summary of Financing
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated
Managed Financing
Morgan Stanley International
Managed Financing
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated
Mergers and Acquisitions
Brooks, Harvey & Co., Inc.
Managed Financing
36 Financial Advisory Services
3 8 Directors and Officers
41 Offices
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Leadership has not only to be earned,
but to be maintained. Morgan Stanley
is dedicated to being a leading in-
vestment banking firm. The essence
of our strategy has always been a
commitment to superior perform-
ance and service, and we believe the
record reported here indicates that
last year we made further progress
toward these goals. In terms of mea-
surable results for 1976, we managed
over $16.4 billion of financing, a
record volume for the firm. Our cap-
ital increased to more than $50
million and our organization con-
tinued to grow in both size and
quality.
In recent years, we have comple-
mented our strength in investment
banking by adding a major secondary
market capability in both debt and
equity securities. In the secondary
corporate bond market, we are now
one of the largest dealers, and last
year we began to build a capability in
intermediate and long-term U.S. gov-
ernment and agency securities. Our
equity activities continued to grow, as
evidenced by the fact that we ac-
counted for more than five percent of
all New York Stock Exchange trans-
actions involving 10,000 shares or
more. The quality of our equity
research product was demonstrated
by surveys that consistently ranked it
as one of the best.
The growth in our business with
institutional investors has enhanced
our investment banking capabilities.
In 1976, our corporate finance,
mergers and acquisitions and interna-
tional areas operated at record levels
of activity and our real estate group
substantially increased its financing
volume. During the year, the firm de-
voted substantial resources to the
long-range planning of our business.
The reorganization of our interna-
tional and real estate areas was one
result of this effort, as was the opening
of an office in London in April, 1977.
Last year, the U.S. economy and
the financial markets returned to rela-
tive calm after three years of trauma.
The economy posted a solid gain in
real gross national product, and
though unemployment remained dis-
appointingly high, the rate of inflation
worked steadily lower throughout
the year. The fixed income markets
absorbed a heavy volume of new
issues, and interest rates at year end
were at their lowest levels since early
1974. The stock market began 1976
with a strong surge in January, and
then traded back and forth within
a relatively narrow range. The watch-
word of consumers, businessmen and
investors continued to be caution,
based on an abiding fear of inflation.
In retrospect, it is clear that the
inflation-recession-bear market ex-
perience of the 1974-1975 period has
profoundly affected attitudes and
expectations throughout the nation.
We believe this mood of caution
and the absence of speculative
excesses in both business and in-
vestment practices is a healthy
development. Not only did reported
corporate profits increase 30% in
1976, but real corporate profits ad-
justed for true inventory valuation
and a replacement cost depreciation
allowance also climbed almost 30%.
Our studies show a substantial im-
provement in corporate liquidity and
in the ability of the corporate sector
to provide a large portion of its financ-
ing requirements internally. As the
year drew to a close, these develop-
ments were reflected in significant
dividend increases, and we expect
this trend to continue in 1977.
We are convinced, however, that
the economic system is still not back
in equilibrium. The non-financial
corporate sector's profit ratios,
though much improved, are still in-
adequate to stimulate and finance the
level of capital spending for new
productive facilities that we as a na-
tion need if we are to sustain real
economic growth. Therefore, we
must have policies that encourage
savings and investment at the
expense, to some small extent, of
consumption. We must also try to im-
prove the current regulatory climate
which often discourages and delays
new projects. Obviously, the role of
the Carter Administration in these
matters is crucial, but it is too early to
assess the Administration's priorities
or its ability to achieve them.
In the equity markets, 1976 was a
year in which several powerful new
trends manifested themselves. Institu-
tional investors began to reemphasize
dividends and current yield. Multi-
national growth stocks, in general,
faltered, while basic industrial com-
panies outperformed the broad-based
market averages. Another significant
development was the increasing
popularity of index funds, as corpo-
rate pension fund managers reacted
to the poor performance over recent
years of many professional invest-
ment managers.
Although the securities industry
was experiencing rapid change, 1976
was a good year for many New York
Stock Exchange member firms as
aggregate industry profits reached
record levels. Underwriting volume
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was high, and a strong, active bond
market offset lower commissions in
the equity markets. In the first three
months of 1977, however, lower
underwriting volume, a declining
bond market and continued pressure
on equity commission rates combined
to reduce markedly the industry's
profitability. We expect the impact
of lower commissions, combined with
the continued trend toward dealer
markets, will result in a consolidation
of firms even more drastic than we
have seen so far. In our opinion, this
trend has adverse implications for
the capital markets of the country.
Whether or not consolidation
takes place at the rate we see, we be-
lieve our continued leadership in
the industry will depend on our most
important effort in 1976 or any year,
the recruiting and development of
people. Most organizations seek
outstanding people, but we are par-
ticularly proud of the tangible
evidence that Morgan Stanley has
continued to attract top talent. One
example is our recruiting at the grad-
uate business schools; in 1976, we
interviewed hundreds of promising
graduates, and of those we offered
jobs, more than 75% accepted. In the
marketing areas, we have attracted
some of the finest trading, sales and
research personnel in the industry.
In September 1976, Richard A.
Debs, formerly the First Vice Presi-
dent and Chief Administrative
Officer of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York, joined the firm as a
Managing Director and as President
of Morgan Stanley International
Incorporated.
We believe it is the working en-
vironment that brings outstanding
people to Morgan Stanley. This
includes a team approach to clients'
needs in which every recommenda-
tion is produced by several people
and reviewed by a broader group,
giving clients access to the collective
judgment and experience of the firm.
It also offers an open and supportive
atmosphere in which one is encour-
aged to think of clients' interests
first. Finally, it provides a commit-
ment to a full line of quality services
and to a balance between domestic
and international expertise.
It is not a nine;-to-five job, and it
never will be. No one on our list of
prominent client's is permanently tied
to us, and if we are to retain these
clients we must anticipate and re-
spond to their needs. To this end, we
have doubled the number of our
employees in the past five years, and
have become a more balanced firm.
If such firms dominate the future of
this industry, we intend to be in the
forefront-in ability, in morale, and
in service. Our results for 1976 have
encouraged us to believe we are
going about it in the right way.
Frank A. Petito
Chairman
(~ qua Gt~..-
Robert H. B. Baldwin
President
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Morgan Stanley Personnel
1976 Year End Personnel
E] Investment Banking ^ Real Estate
0 Marketing ? Administration
? International and Operations
One of Morgan Stanley's major
strengths has been its ability to antici-
pate and react to change and
opportunity. In 1971, the firm
developed a plan calling for a signifi-
cant expansion of our marketing
services, with the objective of becom-
ing a major factor in the secondary
markets for both debt and equity
securities. We believe that, today, this
objective has been attained, permit-
ting us to better serve institutional
investors and to strengthen our dis-
tribution capabilities for issuing
clients.
In 1976, we intensified our on-
going planning efforts in view of the
many changes that were in prospect
for the securities industry. Among
the major issues that we considered
were the likely further consolidation
of the industry, the trend toward
dealer markets in equity securities,
the role of commercial banks in
investment banking activities, in-
creased competition from foreign
banks, both domestically and abroad,
and increasing interdependence
between the United States and inter-
national capital markets.
While we by no means feel we can
accurately predict what our business
will look like in five years, we do
believe that our planning will con-
tinue to make us a stronger firm.
We have developed a growth strategy
that is international in scope and
have set leadership goals for our-
selves in all of our lines of business.
To implement this strategy, we
have targeted a number of areas for
special attention. The marketing
department will continue to grow
rapidly in terms of people and scope
of services. The firm has also com-
mitted more resources to business
development among existing and
prospective clients. Our objectives in
the international area havebeen
reappraised, leading to a reorganiza-
tion of our operations in New York
and the expansion and diversification
of our activities in Europe. Finally,
we have consolidated our real estate
activities and will emphasize the
services that we can offer most
effectively.
Underlying our planning efforts
are the following goals:
? To provide superior financial ser-
vices that anticipate client needs;
? To do so in accordance with the
highest professional and ethical
standards;
? To sustain a working environment
conducive to professional develop-
ment, personal satisfaction' and
productivity;
? To efficiently develop and commit
the resources necessary to provide
effective service; and
? To recognize our responsibilities
to our clients, our employees, our
industry and the communities in
which we do business.
In April, 1977, Morgan Stanley
International opened an office
in London. Jonathan G. W.
Agnew, Archibald Cox, Jr.
and John W. Hyland, Jr. head
up our European operations.
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Frequent strategy meetings
are held among members of
our syndicate, banking, sales
and trading groups during
the course of a public offering.
Clockwise from left to right:
John J. Mack, Kevin P.
Connors, James M. Stewart,
Thomas A. Saunders, III,
Richard B. Fisher, John J.
Stockbridge, Barrant V.
Merrill, Donald C. Weeden,
Peter T. Cook.
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Investment Banking
In 1976, Morgan Stanley set records
for the firm in several areas as we
managed public and private financ-
ing totaling $16.4 billion. As a
measure of our standing, we acted as
sole or lead manager for $14 billion
of that total, significantly more than
our nearest competitor.
Public Offerings-U.S.
Morgan Stanley managed public
issues in the U. S. capital markets
amounting to $12.1 billion in 1976.
Industrial issues made up $4.4 bil-
lion of that total and public utility
and telephone company financing
accounted for $3.8 billion. Issues for
finance companies, financial insti-
tutions, international agencies and
foreign governments added $3.9
billion more. The year's highlights
included acting as lead manager for:
? $2.2 billion of common stock
financing, which represented 28% of
all such financing underwritten in
1976, and included:
$658.5 million for American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
the largest common stock offering
in 1976;
$182.5 million of S.S. Kresge
Company common stock sold by
The Kresge Foundation, the largest
industrial offering of common
stock during the year;
$185.6 million for Texas Utilities
Company in two of the major
electric utility common stock offer-
ings in 1976; and
$108 million for J. P. Morgan &
Co. Incorporated, one of the
largest common stock offerings by
a bank holding company in 1976.
? $400 million of convertible Morgan Stanley Capitalization
debentures for United States Steel
Corporation, the largest convertible
debenture offering ever done pub-
licly by an industrial company;
? $1.5 billion of financing for the
construction of the Trans Alaska
Pipeline System and the development
of Alaska North Slope crude oil
reserves; and
? $100 million of debt financing in
the introduction to the U.S. market
of the European Economic Com-
munity, as well as five issues for the
Commonwealth of Australia aggre-
gating $400 million.
Private Placements-U.S.
Morgan Stanley placed 45 issues pri-
vately in 1976, aggregating $2.4
billion and ranging in size from $1
million to $500 million. Prominent
among these were $300 million of
debentures for Commonwealth
Edison Company and a $500 million
placement for Sohio/BP Trans
Alaska Pipeline Capital Inc. Since
the beginning of 1974, the firm has
managed or acted as agent for $5.4
billion of financing for theTrans
Alaska Pipeline System and the de-
velopment of the North Slope. In
1976, we also acted as agent for
seven foreign borrowers in placing
$448 million of debt securities.
Public Utilities
Our public utility group, which is
part of our corporate finance depart-
ment, concentrates principally on
negotiated financing and advisory
assignments for electric and gas
utilities. This group had another ac-
tive year in 1976, when Morgan
Stanley managed 27 negotiated
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In 1976, Morgan Stanley
assisted General Motors
to right: John R. Zacamy, Jr.,
J. Sheppard Poor, H.
Lawrence Parker and Ian
fl C'
regularly with GMAC.
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public issues and placed privately 13
issues in the aggregate amount of
$2.3 billion for electric and gas
companies.
Mergers and Acquisitions
Both in number of assignments and in
the dollar value of transactions com-
pleted, 1976 was the most successful
year for our mergers and acquisitions
group. We participated in nine major
assignments that were successfully
concluded; an additional 40 assign-
ments were in process at year end.
The largest single assignment of 1976
was our role as financial advisor to
General Electric Company in its
merger with Utah International Inc.
for General Electric common stock
worth approximately $2.2 billion.
Other highlights included participa-
tion in the sale of The Burmah Oil
Company, Limited's U.S. oil and gas
properties to R. J. Reynolds Indus-
tries, Inc. for $520 million, the sale
of Pan Ocean Oil Corporation to
Marathon Oil Company for $258
million, and Sandoz Ltd.'s acquisi-
tion of Northrup, King & Co. for
$196 million.
Project and Special Purpose
Financing
In project and lease financing,
Morgan Stanley last year worked on
assignments with an aggregate
anticipated value of $19 billion, in-
cluding the Arctic Gas project,
Seadock, two LNG projects and a
coal gasification project. The $8.5
billion Arctic Gas project, on which
the firm has worked for more than
four years, made important progress
when a U.S. Federal Power Commis-
sion judge recommended it early in
1977 over two competing projects. In
lease financing, Morgan Stanley
completed transactions amounting to
$137 million and, at the beginning
of 1977, had active lease financing as-
signments with a potential volume of
$675 million. We also managed a
significant amount of U.S. Govern-
ment guaranteed ship financing
during 1976.
Other Advisory Services
In addition to raising capital, we also
provided clients a broad range of
financial advisory services. These
assignments included long-range fi-
nancial planning, modification of
terms of outstanding securities, testi-
mony before governmental and
regulatory bodies and assistance in
presentations to rating agencies. The
firm also provided independent eval-
uations of securities for tax purposes
and counsel on investor relations,
dividend policy, and stock and bond
repurchase programs.
Marketing Services
In 1976, Morgan Stanley made sub-
stantial further progress toward
building research and trading ser-
vices of the highest quality in the
institutional debt and equity markets.
Morgan Stanley's penetration of
these markets continued to improve
during the year. Our secondary
market trading volume with institu-
tions in corporate bonds increased by
49% over 1975, and our share of
major institutional volume on the
New York Stock Exchange increased
by 36%.
Our ability to execute financings
for issuing clients also continues to be
of high quality, combining our syn-
dicate department's experience in
managing syndicates with the ability
of our fixed income and equity de-
partments to distribute issues. Morgan
Stanley's record for successful
pricing and distribution of both insti-
tutional and retail oriented issues,
particularly in difficult markets, is
evidence of these capabilities.
Syndicate
In 1976, our syndicate department
was responsible for the management
of 85 negotiated public underwritings
and for our participation in 200
public offerings managed by others.
In addition, we continued to expand
our competitive bidding activities
during the year, and we were the lead
manager of 55 competitive bidding
groups. We believe that the most
significant evidence of our ability to
manage syndicates is the fact that, in
1976, we were the lead manager of
approximately twice the dollar vol-
ume of public corporate financing
of our nearest competitor.
Our market share of tax exempt
industrial pollution control financings
was also noteworthy-last year we
were lead manager of more dollar
volume than all but one other firm.
Banking Group
The banking group has primary re-
sponsibility for executing the firm's
private placement transactions in
fixed income securities which, in
1976, aggregated $2.4 billion. In this
capacity, it maintains close relation-
ships with major private lenders. In
addition, the group looks for trends
in the capital markets that may result
in financing opportunities for our
issuing clients, and provides these
clients market-related advice in con-
nection with a variety of corporate
finance assignments. We believe the
organization of this group, which
links our marketing and investment
banking services, is unique to
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Volume of Managed Financing Morgan Stanley and enables us to
(In billions of dollars) provide better service to both our
institutional customers and corpo-
rate clients.
Fixed Income Sales and Trading
In 1976, we continued to strengthen
our position as a leading dealer in
corporate bonds. In addition, we
began trading intermediate and
long-term government and agency
securities and by year end had be-
come an important factor in this
market as well. Morgan Stanley also
acts as dealer in World Bank,
"Yankee" and Canadian bonds.
The fixed income department also
provides advice and execution ser-
vices to issuers of securities in
connection with sinking fund re-
purchase programs. This area is being
given increased attention by many
issuers as a part of their financial
management.
Volume of Managed Financing
by Category of Issue
(In billions of dollars)
0 U.S. Public Debt
^ U.S. Public Equity
^ U.S. Private Placement
and Real Estate
Equity Research
The research department now con-
sists of 22 analysts and investment
strategists, and over 500 reports were
published during the year on a broad
variety of subjects ranging from the
outlook for world energy balances to
an extensive study of herbicides.
Increasingly, the focus of the depart-
ment is moving away from reporting
and statistical collection to in-depth
analysis of longer-term business
trends and the financial impact of
these developments.
In 1976, the department's basic
publication, The Weekly Research
Summary, was further expanded, and
a Market Timing service was added
to the Investment Strategy reports.
We received further recognition of
the excellence of such specialized
publications as the Weekly Federal
Reserve Report and the Electronics
Letter.
Equity Sales and Trading
The sales and trading groups are re-
sponsible for providing the firm's
research and execution services to
institutions in the U.S. and abroad.
The effectiveness of these groups is
directly responsible for the growth in
our institutional business and made
an important contribution to our
successful management and distribu-
tion of the $2.6 billion of equity
financings for which Morgan Stanley
was lead manager in 1976.
Among major institutional in-
vestors, we believe that we are ranked
as one of the leading firms in trading
and execution. As an indication of
this, the number of block transactions
of 10,000 shares or more that we
executed on the New York Stock
Exchange in 1976 increased by more
than 250% over 1975. In one two-
week period alone last year, we
executed a total of 92 blocks of
10,000 shares or more.
In 1976 our convertible arbitrage
group was expanded further and now
makes an important contribution to
our total equity effort.
Restricted Stock Group
This special unit plans, coordinates
and implements the sale of equity
securities for "controlling persons,"
corporate executives and institutions
for whom certain rules of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
restrict the method of sale. In addi-
tion, it assists corporations in
carrying out programs for the repur-
chase of their securities.
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A Morgan Stanley team acts
as financial advisor to the
$8.5 billion Arctic Gas project.
From left to right: James M.
Allwin, Howard H. Newman,
John H. T. Wilson, Raymond,
B. Gary, T. Kimball Brooker,
Donald C. Weeden.
Our Syndicate Department
acted as lead manager for 85
negotiated public offerings
in 1976. William J. Hinners,
Barrant V. Merrill and
Elizabeth J. Norton are seen
here discussing one of those
offerings.
In 1976 this group was involved in
the sale by a foundation of more than
$15 million of a listed common stock
pursuant to SEC Rule 144, a block
transaction in the over-the-counter
market valued at more than $16
million, and the repurchase of a sub-
stantial amount of equity-related
securities for corporate clients.
Investment Management
Morgan Stanley's investment man-
agement group experienced rapid
growth in assets under management
in 1976, providing a capability de-
signed principally for foundations,
endowments and individuals. Con-
tributing to this growth were the
quality of the firm's investment re-
search and its position as a leading
investment banker, which enables us
to monitor closely the economy,
financing climate and credit markets
on a worldwide basis.
International
Morgan Stanley dedicates substantial
resources to its international business.
In 1976, we reorganized this activity
to add significant operating capabil-
ity to Morgan Stanley International
Incorporated, our U.S. parent com-
pany for the firm's Canadian and
foreign operations. Our international
commitment is growing rapidly and
we expect even faster growth as
capital markets become increasingly
integrated and companies more multi-
national in scope. Many issuers and
purchasers of securities today have a
multitude of options available to
them in various markets, and Morgan
Stanley believes it is well-positioned
to serve these clients and customers.
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Morgan Stanley Growth
in Corporate Bond Trading
(1973-100)
Index of Morgan Stanley
Share of New York Stock Exchange
Equity Trading
(1973-100)
The opening of a London office will
enhance our international investment
banking and marketing capabilities.
In 1976, the firm managed $1.8
billion of debt financing for in-
ternational agencies and foreign
governments and corporations in the
U.S. market. In the international
markets, Morgan Stanley Interna-
tional managed 48 financings in seven
different currencies with a total value
of $1.7 billion-$1.3 billion as lead
manager. Among the highlights were
the equivalent of $547 million of
EuroCanadian dollar financing for
nine different borrowers, $187 mil-
lion of Eurobond financing for Japan-
ese companies, and $230 million of
Eurodollar floating rate issues for six
European commercial banks.
The full range of Morgan Stanley's
services is available to our interna-
tional clients. During 1976, the firm
was particularly active in advising
and assisting foreign corporations
with respect to their merger and
acquisition activities.
London and Paris
During the second quarter of 1977,
an important expansion in our Euro-
pean operations took place with
the opening of an office in London.
Paralleling the growth of the firm's
U.S. marketing services, the London
office will begin active trading of
fixed income and convertible Euro-
securities and, together with our
Paris office, will continue Morgan
Stanley International's underwriting,
private placement, merger and acqui-
sition and project financing advisory
services.
Tokyo
Our Tokyo representative office
works closely with clients of the firm
in Japan and the Far East in advising
on capital market timing and strategy
and other financial matters. New
clients added during 1976 included
Mitsubishi Chemical Industries
Limited, The Nippon Fudosan Bank,
Limited and Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Montreal
Morgan Stanley Canada Limited
provides a broad range of investment
banking and marketing services to
Canadian entities in the domestic and
external markets. In 1976, Morgan
Stanley International acted as lead
manager for 13 EuroCanadan dollar
public issues, aggregating the equiv-
alent of $492 million, representing
35% of all such issues offered pub-
licly during the year. We also acted
as agent in eight private placements
in the United States, Canada and
Europe for Canadian based' clients
aggregating the equivalent of $390
million.
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Morgan Stanley served as
lead manager of the first U.S.
financing by the European
Economic Community.
Francois Brocard, Robert
H. B. Baldwin, John W.
Hyland, Jr. and Diethelm
Hoener are pictured outside
the Brussels headquarters of
the EEC.
13
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John J. Mack-Bond Sales. Barry C. Good and Beverly C.
Lannquist-Equity Research.
Robert E. Larson and Naneen
H. Neubohn interviewing a
candidate for our Corporate
Finance Department. i
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Real Estate
At the beginning of 1977, Morgan
Stanley Realty Incorporated was
formed to coordinate the overall real
estate business of the firm. Morgan
Stanley Realty has three operating
subsidiaries: Brooks, Harvey & Co.,
Inc., which is responsible for our real
estate finance and counseling ser-
vices, Brooks Harvey Advisers Inc.,
which is advisor to Brooks Harvey
Realty Investors, a private real estate
investment trust, and Morstan
Development Company, Inc., which
is responsible for the management of
certain real estate limited partner-
ships of the firm and of our U.S. joint
venture with Mitsubishi Estate
Company, Limited.
The year 1976 was an excellent
one for Morgan Stanley's real estate
activities. Brooks, Harvey produced
one of the highest financing volumes
in its history, including approximately
$200 million of hotel financing and
$100 million of office building financ-
ing. Also, real estate counseling
services were provided as part of our
on-going advice to The James Irvine
Foundation and to Tishman Realty
& Construction Co., Inc. We also
participated in several assignments
relating to new corporate head-
quarters buildings.
Brooks Harvey Realty Investors
and Morstan Development Company,
Inc. were responsible for real estate
investments that include over 2,000
apartment units and 21/4 million
square feet of commercial space.
These investment properties con-
tinued to show improvement as local
real estate conditions strengthened.
Operations
The operations department continued
to support our rapid growth in both
the marketing and corporate finance
areas. In the belief that both customer
service and productivity benefit from
automated processing, we expanded
our systems and computer capability
significantly during 1976. A practice
Morgan Stanley initiated in late 1975
-distribution of newly-issued securi-
ties through The Depository Trust
Company by book entry-became
prevalent in the industry in 1976 and
has resulted in substantial savings
for issuers of securities.
Volume of Managed Financing
by Category of Issuer
(In billions of dollars)
^ Industrial
and Real Estate
? Telephone
0 Public Utility and
Railroad
^ Bank, Insurance
and Finance
International Agency,
Export-Import Bank,
Federal Agency,
Foreign Government
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Managing Directors
left to right:
J. Hugh Devlin
Sidney Blaxill
Judson P. Reis
Peter M. Saint Germain
Bowen H. McCoy
John H. T. Wilson
S. Parker Gilbert
Robert F. Greenhill
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left to right:
John C. Evans
William H. Black
Barrant V. Merrill
Frederick H. Scholtz
Allen W. Zern
Damon Mezzacappa
J. Sheppard Poor
Joseph G. Tompkins, Jr.
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left to right:
Charles 0. Sethness
Charles C. Townsend, Jr.
David P. Goodman
Luis S. Mendez
Donald H. McAllister
Charles F. Morgan
John W. Hyland, Jr.
Archibald Cox, Jr.
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left to right:
Richard A. Debs
H. Lawrence Parker
Mark A. Paul
Bruce R. Bockmann
Richard B. Fisher
Daniel B. Strickler, Jr.
James M. Smith, Jr.
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 I
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I
left to right:
Raymond B. Garyl
Frederick B. Whittemore
Vance Van Dine
Barton M. Biggs
Thomas A. Saunders, III
Lewis W. Bernard
Roger T. Gilmartin
Not in pictures:
T. Kimball Brooke
Yerger Johnstone
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Morgan Stanley Services
Domestic
Investment Banking
Issuing
Public offerings of debt and
equity securities
Private placements
Industrial revenue and pol-
lution control financings
Registered and non-regis-
tered secondary offerings
Underwritten redemption
of securities
Financing for foreign cor-
porations, governments
and agencies
L
Advisory
Financial planning
Financing alternatives
Stock exchange listings
Loan agreement and in-
denture modification
Dividend policy
Stock splits
Investor relations programs
Rating agency presenta-
tions
Securities and regulatory
valuations for
corporations, estates,
foundations and tax
planning
Mergers and Acquisitions
Acquisition and divestiture
planning
Analysis of potential
acquisition candidates
Advice on strategy, tac-
tics, structure and value
Negotiation and execution
of acquisitions, joint
ventures and divestitures
Advice on defense strategy
Sales
Sale of underwritten issues
Sale of private placements
Bond and equity brokerage
Restricted brokerage
transactions
Trading
Trading of U.S. corporate
securities
Trading of U.S. government
and agency securities
Trading of "Euro",
"Yankee" and Canadian
bonds
Sinking fund repurchases
Corporate stock repur-
chases
Block trading of listed
securities
Arbitrage of convertible
securities
OTC market making
Syndicate
Advice on structure and
distribution of financings
Management of U.S. and
international syndicates
for purchase and sale of
debt and equity securities
on a negotiated and
competitive basis
Responsibility for dealer
relations
Dealer-Manager of tender
offers
International
Investment Banking
Issuing
Underwritten financing in
the EuromarCets
Private placements in
various currencies
Advisory
Financial planning
Financing alternatives
Stock exchange, listings
Investor relations programs
Rating agency presenta-
tions
Financing
Permanent' mortgage
financing
Construction financing
Equity financing and joint
ventures`
Land development
financing
Corporate credit
financing
Sale leasebacks
Secondary financing
Refinancing
Debt restructuring
Spin offs
Property sales
Financing alternatives
Market feasibility
Financial feasibility
Asset evaluation
Economic evaluation
Project evaluation
Portfolio evaluation
Investment analysis
Development counseling
7
Investment Management
Portfolio advice and
management :for institu-
tions and individuals
Mergers and Acquisitions
Planning of U.S. and inter-
national acquisitions
Analysis of potential
acquisitions
Advice as to strategy,
tactics, structuring and
values
Negotiations and execution
of mergers, cash tender
offers and exchange
offers
Project and Special
Financin
Pu
g
rpose
Project and Special
Lease financing
Purpose Financing
Project financing
Research.
Real estate financing
Lease financing
Project financing
Investment research
Title XI financing
Investment strategy
Real estate financing
Industry and company
analysis
Economic forecasting
Investment Advisory
Services
Management of real estate
portfolios for insti-
tutions and individuals
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Morgan Stanley Holdings Incorporated
Consolidated Statement of Financial Condition
December 31, 1976
Assets
Cash
Deposits with clearing organizations
Receivables for securities transactions:
Brokers, dealers and clearing organizations
Customers
Underwriters
Securities purchased under resale
agreements-at contract price
Securities owned-at market value:
United States Government and Federal Agency
Corporate debt
Corporate equity
Fees receivable
Other receivables
Exchange memberships, at cost (market value $353,000)
Office furniture, equipment and leasehold
improvements-at cost-less accumulated depreciation
and amortization of $2,802,000
Prepaid expenses and other assets
Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity
Bank loans (Note 2)
Payables for securities transactions:
Brokers and dealers
Customers
Underwriters
Securities sold under repurchase
agreements-at contract price
Securities sold, not yet purchased-at market value:
United States Government and Federal Agency
Corporate debt
Corporate equity
Accrued liabilities and accounts payable
Taxes payable
Note payable (Note 2)
Commitments and contingent liabilities (Notes 5 and 6)
Subordinated liabilities (Note 3 )
Stockholders' equity (Note 4) :
Capital stock and retained earnings
Total subordinated liabilities and stockholders' equity
See accompanying notes.
22
$ 67,025,000
29,966,000
1,177,000
123,362,000
41,560,000
20,350,000
$ 11,953,000
21,362,000
3,925,000
4,750,000
12,364,000
3,974,000
$ 2,464,000
2,022,000
98,168,000
9,084,000
185,272,000
5,998,000
5,367,000
278,000
5,892,000
2,026,000
$316,571,000
$ 61,402,000
37,240,000
125,500,000
21,088,000
10,604,000
7,860,000
2,867,000
266,561,000
4,014,000
45,996,000
50,010,000
$316,571,000
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Morgan Stanley Holdings Incorporated
Notes to Consolidated Statement of Financial Condition
December 31,1976
Note 1-Summary of Significant Accounting Policies
The consolidated statement of financial condition
includes the accounts of Morgan Stanley Holdings
Incorporated and its foreign and domestic subsidiaries
(the "Company").
Securities transactions are accounted for on a settle-
ment date basis. Income from advisory fees is recognized
upon completion of the assignment.
Repurchase and resale agreements are treated as
financing transactions and are carried at the amounts at
which the securities will be subsequently reacquired or
resold as specified in the respective agreements.
Note 2-Borrowings from Banks
Bank loans are payable on demand and are collateralized
by unpaid for customer securities and other securities.
The note payable is due in equal installments through
1991 and bears interest at 9.1 %. It was issued by a
subsidiary to acquire office equipment and leasehold
improvements.
Note 3-Subordinated Liabilities
Subordinated liabilities, $485,000 of which mature in
1977, and the remainder of which mature thereafter
through 1983, bear interest at rates of 6% and 8% per
annum.
Note 4-Stockholders' Equity
The Company intends to capitalize its retained earnings.
Two subsidiaries are subject to and comply with the
net capital requirements and other rules and regulations
of the Securities and Exchange Commission and the New
York Stock Exchange, Inc.
Note 5-Pension Plan
The Company's principal subsidiary has a pension plan
covering substantially all of its employees and those of
certain other affiliates. During 1976, the pension plan and
the related actuarial method and assumptions were re-
vised. The actuarially computed value of vested benefits
exceeded the total of the pension fund by approximately
$2,600,000 at December 31, 1975, the latest valuation
date. Remaining prior service costs of approximately
$7,000,000 are being funded over twenty years. Actuarial
computations have been adjusted for the 1976 revisions.
Note 6-Commitment and Contingent Liabilities
Certain subsidiaries are obligated under lease agreements
to pay minimum rentals (exclusive of taxes) aggregating
$2,200,000 annually through 1979, $2,100,000 an-
nually through 1986, and $1,900,000 annually through
1998. Rentals are subject to periodic escalation charges,
the cumulative effect of which increases minimum annual
rentals by approximately $850,000 in 1977. The present
value of a non-capitalized financing lease for furniture
and equipment, expiring in 1981, is $700,000.
A subsidiary has been named in legal actions. It is the
opinion of management, after consultation with outside
counsel, that the outcome of such litigation will have no
material adverse effect on the consolidated financial con-
dition of the Company.
Report of Certified Public Accountants
The Board of Directors of
Morgan Stanley Holdings Incorporated
We have examined the accompanying consolidated
statement of financial condition of Morgan Stanley
Holdings Incorporated at December 31, 1976. Our ex-
amination was made in accordance with generally
accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included
such tests of the accounting records and such other
auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the
circumstances.
In our opinion, the statement mentioned above presents
fairly the financial position of Morgan Stanley Holdings
Incorporated at December 31, 1976, in conformity with
generally accepted accounting principles applied on a
basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
New York, New York
February 18, 1977
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 i
Morgan Stanley's EquiLyApproved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Department is one of the
leaders in institutional trading
and execution.
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated
Summary of Financing-1976
International Agency European Economic Community
$100,000,000 Notest
International Bank for Reconstruction and Development 1,250,000,000
$250,000,000 Notest
250,000,000 Notest
250,000,000 Bondst
250,000,000 Notest
250,000,000 Bondst
Foreign Government
Commonwealth of Australia
$ 75,000,000 Bonds
50,000,000 Bonds
75,000,000 Bonds
125,000,000 Bonds
75,000,000 Bonds
Alcan Aluminium Limited
$ 66,875,000 Common Stockt
tCo-Managed
*Private Placement
Babcock & Wilcox Canada Ltd.
$ 25,000,000 Notes*
The Babcock & Wilcox Company
$ 60,000,000 Notes*
BP North American Finance Corporation
$150,000,000 Debentures
Burlington Northern Dock Corporation
$ 49,000,000 Leveraged Lease Financing*
Chestnut Shipping Company
$ 38,582,000 United States Government Guaranteed
Ship Financing Bonds*
Cominco Ltd.
$ 50,000,000 Notes*
Continental Oil Company
$154,687,500 Common Stock
200,000,000 Debentures
Domtar Limited
$ 50,000,000 Debenturest*
E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company
$300,000,000 Debentures
100,000,000 Notes
21,000,000 Revenue Bonds (Industrial Pollution Control Financing
Authority of Salem County, New Jersey)
Exxon Pipeline Company
$250,000,000 Debentures
150,000,000 Notes
GAF Corporation
$ 40,000,000 Notes*
Gulf Oil Canada Limited
$125,000,000 Notest*
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05S00620R000200370001-9
Industrial (continued) Hammermill Paper Company 63,200,000
$ 6,700,000 Revenue Bonds (Clinton County Industrial Development
Authority, Pennsylvania)
6,500,000 Revenue Bonds (City of Kaukauna, Wisconsin)
50,000,000 Notes*
International Paper Company 155,250,000
$155,250,000 Common Stockt
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
$ 2,800,000 Revenue Bonds (Connecticut Development Authority) *
$
S.S. Kresge Company 12,500,000
$182,500,000 Common Stock
Marine Drilling S.A. 73,000,000
$ 73,000,000 Leveraged Lease Financing*
Moore-McCormack Lines, Incorporated 11,000,000
$ 11,000,000 United States Government Guaranteed
Ship Financing Bonds*
North American Philips Corporation
$ 2,500,000 Revenue Bonds (Connecticut Development Authority) *
2,500,000
Ocean Drilling & Exploration Company 19,468,150
$ 19,468,150 Convertible Preferred Stock (Rights Offering) t
Olympic Pipe Line Company 25,000,000
$ 25,000,000 Notes*
Rexnord Inc.
$ 30,000,000 Convertible Debenturest
30,000,000
Shell Canada Limited 75,000,000
$ 75,000,000 Debenturest*
Shell Oil Company 60,000,000
$ 60,000,000 Revenue Bonds (Gulf Coast
Waste Disposal Authority, Texas)
The Sherwin-Williams Company 50,000,000
$ 50,000,000 Notes*
Smith International, Inc. 34,547,719
$ 34,547,719 Common Stock
0,000,000
Sohio Pipe Line Company 250,000,000
$250,000,000 Debentures
Sohio/BP Trans Alaska Pipeline Capital Inc.
$500,000,000 Notes*
500,000,000
Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 40,300,000
$ 18,000,000 Revenue Bonds (Berkeley County, South Carolina)
13,300,000 Revenue Bonds (City of Hammond, Indiana)
9,000,000 Revenue Bonds (Illinois Industrial
Pollution Control Financing Authority)
The Standard Oil Company (Ohio)
$200,000,000 Notes
50,000,000 Notes
75,000,000 Notes
75,000,000 Notes
75,000,000 Notes
200,000,000 Notes
10,000,000 Revenue Bonds (Delaware County
Industrial Development Authority, Pennsylvania)*
tCo-Managed
*Private Placement
685,000,000
26
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Industrial (continued)
Stauffer Chemical Company
$125,000,000 Debentures
75,000,000 Notes
Telephone
Tenneco Inc. 120,000,000
$120,000,000 Notes t
Texaco Inc. 300,000,000
$300,000,000 Debentures
Texasgulf Inc. 100,000,000
$100,000,000 Convertible Preferred Stock
Texoma Pipe Line Company
$ 50,000,000 Notes*
36,500,000 Notes*
Union Camp Corporation
$ 92,000,000 Common Stock
11,500,000 Revenue Bonds (Savannah Port Authority, Georgia)
Union Carbide Corporation 219,600,000
$ 5,400,000 Revenue Bonds (Fayette County, West Virginia)
5,500,000 Revenue Bonds (Kanawha County, West Virginia)
7,700,000 Revenue Bonds (The City of South Charleston, West Virginia)
1,000,000 Revenue Bonds (Fayette County, West Virginia) *
200,000,000 Debentures
United States Steel Corporation 433,000,000
$ 15,500,000 Revenue Bonds (Allegheny County Industrial Development
Authority, Pennsylvania)
17,500,000 Revenue Bonds (Gulf Coast Waste Disposal Authority, Texas)
400,000,000 Convertible Debentures
The Upjohn Company 72,000,000
$ 72,000,000 Notes*
Weyerhaeuser Company 200,000,000
$200,000,000 Debentures
American Telephone and Telegraph Company $ 658,500,000
$658,500,000 Common Stockt
New Jersey Bell Telephone Company 100,000,000
$100,000,000 Debenturest
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 300,000,000
$300,000,000 Debenturest
Public Utility
tCo-Managed
*Private Placement
Central and South West Corporation $ 105,468,750
$105,468,750 Common Stockt
The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company
$ 45,000,000 Preferred Stockt
75,000,000 Bondst
The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company
$ 60,000,000 Preferred Stockt*
67,200,000 Common Stockt
125,000,000 Bondst
Commonwealth Edison Company 300,000,000
$300,000,000 Debenturest*
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Brooks, Harvey arranged $99
million of financing for the
Bonaventure Hotel in Los
Angeles. Outside the hotel are
Edmund J. McRickard, Nils A.
Lundberg, Bowen H. McCoy,
William S. Bahrenburg, Jr.,
and Alan E. Welty.
Public Utility (continued)
tCo-Managed
*Private Placement
Consumers Power Company
$ 52,812,500 Common Stock
70,000,000 Bonds*
50,000,000 Preference Stock
64,125,000 Common Stock
The Dayton Power and Light Company 35,250,000
$ 35,250,000 Common Stockt
The Detroit Edison Company
$ 28,500,000 Revenue Bonds (County of St. Clair, Michigan)
55,500,000 Common Stockt
50,000,000 Bondst
Duke Power Company
$ 88,125,000 Common Stockt
100,000,000 Bondst
Florida Power Corporation 80,000,000
$ 80,000,000 Bondst
Georgia Power Company 50,000,000
$ 50,000,000 Bondst
Houston Lighting & Power Company
$ 68,625,000 Common Stockt
40,000,000 Preferred Stockt
125,000,000 Bondst
Illinois Power Company 100,000,000
$100,000,000 Bondst
Mississippi Power Company 25,000,000
$ 25,000,000 Bondst
New York State Electric & Gas Corporation 43,120,000
$ 43,120,000 Common Stockt
Northeast Utilities 50,000,000
$ 50,000,000 Notes*
Ohio Edison Company
$ 60,000,000 Bondst
40,000,000 Revenue Bonds (Beaver County Industrial Development
Authority, Pennsylvania)
40,000,000 Preferred Stockt
Pacific Lighting Corporation 51,750,000
$ 51,750,000 Common Stock
Pennsylvania Power & Light Company
$ 15,000,000 Notes (Pennsylvania Mines Corporation) *
150,000,000 Bondst
Pennsylvania Power Company
$ 5,000,000 Revenue Bonds (Beaver County Industrial Development
Authority, Pennsylvania)
Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc.
$ 44,200,000 Common Stockt
40,000,000 Preferred Stockt
Southern California Gas Company 50,000,000
$ 50,000,000 Bondst
The Southern Company
$165,000,000 Common Stockt
125,000,000 Notes*
Southern Company Services, Inc. 8,300,000
$ 8,300,000 Notes*
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Public Utility (continued)
Southwestern Electric Power Company
1 59,600,000
$ 45,000,000 Bondst
14,600,000 Lease Financing*
~
Texas Utilities Company
185,625,000
$ 90,000,000 Common Stockt
95,625,000 Common Stockt
The United Illuminating Company
15,000,000
$ 15,000,000 Preferred Stock
Virginia Electric and Power Company
381,250,000
$ 60,000,000 Preferred Stockt
100,000,000 Bondst
5,000,000 Notes*
20,000,000 Notes*
100,000,000 Bondst
20,000,000 Preferred Stock*
76,250,000 Common Stockt
Total Public Utility
$3,389,451,250
California Federal Savings and Loan Association
$ 175,000,000
$ 75,000,000 Bonds
~
Carter Hawley Hale Credit Corp.
10,000,000
$ 10,000,000 Notes*
Citibank, N.A.
225,000,000
$225,000,000 Certificates of Deposit (Agency Basis)
First City Bancorporation of Texas, Inc.
27,900,000
$ 27,900,000 Common Stock
i
General Electric Credit Corporation
253,000,000
$200,000,000 Notes
28,000,000 Notes*
25,000,000 Notes*
General Motors Acceptance Corporation
1,200,000,000
$100,000,000 Notes
200,000,000 Debentures
150,000,000 Notes
100,000,000 Notes
200,000,000 Debentures
200,000,000 Notes
250,000,000 Debentures
IAC Limited
50,000,000
$ 50,000,000 Notest*
Ingersoll-Rand Financial Corporation
15,000,000
$ 15,000,000 Notes"
1
International Harvester Credit Corporation
205,000,000
$ 75,000,000 Notes
30,000,000 Notes*
100,000,000 Notes
J. P. Morgan & Co. Incorporated
258,000,000
$108,000,000 Common Stock
150,000,000 Notes
Southeast Banking Corporation
25,000,000
$ 25,000,000 Notes*
Wells Fargo & Company
20,000,000
$ 20,000,000 Notes*
tCo-Managed
Total
$2
363
900
000
*Private Placement
,
,
,
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Morgan Stanley International
Summary of Financing-1976
Aktiebolaget Svenska Kullagerfabriken
$ 5,262,000 (Equivalent) Loan*
10,000,000 Notest*
Aluminum Company of Canada, Limited 50,000,000
$ 50,000,000 Debenturest
Commonwealth of Australia 36,677,000
$ 36,677,000 (Equivalent) Notest
Bank of Montreal 51,209,000
$ 51,209,000 (Equivalent) Debenturest
Banque Francaise du Commerce Exterieur 25,000,000
$25,000,000 Floating Rate Notest
Banque de 1'Indochine et de Suez 30,000,000
$ 30,000,000 Floating Rate Notest
Bayerische Vereinsbank Finance Company B.V. 30,000,000
$ 30,000,000 Floating Rate Notest
Boehringer Mannheim GmbH 10,000,000
$ 10,000,000 Notest*
The British Petroleum Company Limited 25,000,000
$ 25,000,000 Note*
Credit Industriel et Commercial 30,000,000
$ 30,000,000 Floating Rate Notest
Credit National 100,000,000
$100,000,000 Bondst
Creditanstalt-Bankverein 40,000,000
$ 40,000,000 Floating Rate Notest
Cutler-Hammer World Trade, Inc. 7,663,000
$ 7,663,000 (Equivalent) Loan*
DSM (Naamloze Vennootschap DSM) 50,000,000
$ 50,000,000 Debenturest
Du Pont of Canada Limited 49,329,000
$ 49,329,000 (Equivalent) Notest
European Coal and Steel Community 50,577,000
$ 50,577,000 (Equivalent) Notest
Genelcan Limited 5,123,000
$ 5,123,000 (Equivalent) Notes*
General Motors Acceptance Corporation of Canada, Limited 202,356,000
$ 49,895,000 (Equivalent) Notest
49,895,000 (Equivalent) Debenturest
40,808,000 (Equivalent) Notest
30,879,000 (Equivalent) Notest
30,879,000 (Equivalent) Debenturest
Groupement de l'Industrie Siderurgique 25,000,000
$ 25,000,000 Bondst
Hamersley Holdings Limited
$ 40,000,000 Notest
40,000,000 Debenturest
International Harvester Credit Corporation of Canada Limited 35,335,000
$ 25,489,000 (Equivalent) Debenturest
9,846,000 (Equivalent) Notest*
tCo-Managed
*Private Placement
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 The firm's Systems Grou'p'
develops computer analysis
to assist in the planning of
complex projects. Shown
here are K. S. Srinivasan and
June E. Hughes.
i
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Mitsubishi Chemical Industries Limited 31,558,000
$ 31,558,000 (Equivalent) Convertible Bondst
Mitsubishi Corporation 60,000,000
$ 60,000,000 Convertible Debenturest
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. 50,000,000
$ 50,000,000 Convertible Debenturest
Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro 25,000,000
$ 25,000,000 Debenturest
Newfoundland Municipal Financing Corporation 35,000,000
$ 35,000,000 Bondst
The Nippon Fudosan Bank, Limited 25,000,000
$ 25,000,000 Notest
N.Y.K. International Luxembourg S.A. 20,000,000
$ 20,000,000 Notest
Olivetti International S.A.
$ 25,000,000 Notest
Pakhoed Holding N.V. 25,000,000
$ 25,000,000 Notest
RIV-SKF S.p.A.
$ 6,353,000 (Equivalent) Floating Rate Loant*
Skandinaviska Enskilda Banken
$ 40,000,000 Capital Bondst
Societe Generale 75,000,000
$ 75,000,000 Floating Rate Notest
Societe Nationale de Credit a l'Industrie 51,352,000
$ 51,352,000 (Equivalent) Notes t*
Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson
$ 35,000,000 Notest
35,000,000 Bondst
Texasgulf Canada Ltd.
$ 25,534,000 (Equivalent) Notest
25,534,000 (Equivalent) Debenturest
The Toronto-Dominion Bank 50,700,000
$ 50,700,000 (Equivalent) Capital Notest
Union Carbide Canada Limited
$ 30,463,000 (Equivalent) Notest
30,463,000 (Equivalent) Debenturest
tCo-Managed
*Private Placement
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated
Representative Completed
Merger and Acquisition Assignments-1976
Form of Payment
Approximate Size
of Transaction
Oxford Pendaflex Corporation
Cash
115,000,000
General Electric Company*
Utah International Inc.
Common Stock
2,i70,000,000
Marathon Oil Company
Pan Ocean Oil Corporation*
Cash
258,000,000
R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc.
The Burmah Oil Company, Limited*
Sale of U.S. Oil and Gas Subsidiaries
Cash
520,000,000
Fairfield Manufacturing Company, Inc.
Cash
66,000,000
Northrup, King & Co.
Cash
196,000,000
Warner-Lambert Company*
Deseret Pharmaceutical Company, Inc.
Cash
417,000,000
*Denotes clients represented by Morgan Stanley.
(1)Rexnord Inc. acquired approximately 56%
of the outstanding shares of common stock of
Fairfield Manufacturing Company, Inc. in a
private transaction in November, 1976. The
balance of the stock was acquired in
March, 1977.
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Brooks, Harvey & Co., Inc.
Representative Real Estate Financing-1976
Office Buildings
Bank of Oklahoma Tower, Williams Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma $ 18,000,000
Loan increase to $86,000,000 for a subsidiary of
The Williams Companies.
SAFECO Headquarters Plaza, Seattle, Washington 17,500,000
First mortgage financing.
One Old Country Road, Carle Place, Long Island, New York 17,000,000
Sale of suburban office building and parking garage complex.
Western Geophysical Company, Headquarters Building, 11,000,000
Houston, Texas
Permanent mortgage financing.
Bethesda Air Rights Building, Bethesda, Maryland 10,450,000
Fee, leasehold and air rights mortgage financing.
Two Houston Center, Houston, Texas
First mortgage loan increase to $50,000,000 for a subsidiary of
Texas Eastern Transmission Corporation.
National Automobile Dealers Association, Headquarters Building, 5,500,000
McLean, Virginia
Permanent financing.
Los Angeles Bonaventure Hotel, Los Angeles, California $ 80,000,000
Long term mortgage financing.
Hyatt Regency Hotel and Shopping Complex, Hemmeter Center, 75,000,000
Waikiki, Hawaii
Leasehold mortgage financing.
Holiday Inn, Kauai, Hawaii 21,600,000
Construction, first and second mortgage financing.
Williams Plaza Hotel, Williams Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma 15,000,000
Mortgage financing for a subsidiary of The Williams Companies.
Fairlane Village Mall, Pottsville, Pennsylvania $ 7,500,000
First mortgage financing for community shopping mall.
J. B. Ivey & Company, Daytona Beach, Florida 4,400,000
Mortgage financing for anchor store in regional shopping center.
Tishman Realty & Construction Co., Inc., New York, New York $ 7,500,000
Assisted in the sale of its Construction and Research Divisions to
Rockefeller Center, Inc.
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21 : CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Financial Advisory Services
Morgan Stanley rendered advisory AMF Incorporated
services in 1976 to a number of or- Amcena Corporation
ganizations, including the following: American Brands, Inc.
American Can Company
American Petroleum Institute
* Amoco Realty Company
The Bendix Corporation
Canadian Arctic Gas Study Limited
Canadian Hunter Exploration Ltd.
The Carborundum Company
The Columbia Gas System, Inc.
* Commercial Union Assurance
Company Limited
Consolidated Rail Corporation
Dundee Cement Company
E. I. du Pont de Nemours
and Company
Exxon Corporation
Fibreboard Corporation
* First National Bank of Minneapolis
Gates Foundation
General Cable Corporation
General Electric Company
General Steel Industries, Inc.
Holderbank Financiere Glaris S.A.
Inco Limited
International Paper Company
* The James Irvine Foundation
The Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation
S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.
Kellogg Company
W. K. Kellogg Foundation Trust
The Kresge Foundation
* The Lambert Brussels Real Estate
Corporation
Lilly Endowment
MacMillan Bloedel Limited
* Real estate counseling services rendered
by Brooks, Harvey & Co., Inc.
McDonnell Douglas Corporation
* Mitsubishi International Corporation
Moore McCormack Resources, Inc.
* New York News Inc.
Newfoundland and Labrador Hydro
Northeast Utilities
PPG Industries, Inc.
Pacific Lighting Corporation
* Portsmouth Redevelopment
and Housing Authority
Reed Paper Ltd.
Rexnord Inc.
Rio Algom Limited
Santa Fe Industries, Inc.
Seadock, Inc.
Societe Nationale-Elf Aquitaine
Sonoco Products Company
Springs Mills, Inc.
The Sumitomo Bank, Ltd.
Tenneco Inc.
* Tishman Realty
& Construction Co., Inc:
UAL, Inc.
* Union Carbide Corporation
Union Commerce Corporation
The United Corporation I
*United Virginia Bankshares
Incorporated
Wells Fargo & Company
Weyerhaeuser Company
* Williams Realty Corp.
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05SO062OR000200370001-9
Our Mergers and Acquisitions
Department advised on a
number of major business
combinations during 1976.
Harrison H. Young, Yerger
Johnstone and R. Bradford
Evans are shown discussing
an assignment.
Morgan Stanley is advising
Pacific Lighting Corporation
on several matters, including
its liquefied natural gas
project in Indonesia. Shown
here are T. Kimball Brooker,
Mark A. Paul, Paul M. Albert,
Jr., Roger T. Gilmartin and
Ian C. S. MacGregor.
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 Morgan Stanley
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Managing Directors
Frank A. Petito
Chairman
Robert H. B. Baldwin
President
Charles F. Morgan
J. Sheppard Poor
H. Lawrence Parker
Roger T. Gilmartin
Donald H. McAllister
Vance Van Dine
Charles C. Townsend, Jr.
Raymond B. Gary
William H. Black
Mark A. Paul
Frederick B. Whittemore
John C. Evans
Peter M. Saint Germain
Sidney Blaxill
S. Parker Gilbert
Daniel B. Strickler, Jr.
John H. T. Wilson
Richard B. Fisher
David P. Goodman
Robert F. Greenhill
John W. Hyland, Jr.
Bowen H. McCoy
James M. Smith, Jr.
Lewis W. Bernard
Archibald Cox, Jr.
Barton M. Biggs
Barrant V. Merrill
Frederick H. Scholtz
Bruce R. Bockmann
J. Hugh Devlin
Luis S. Mendez
Damon Mezzacappa
Thomas A. Saunders, III
Allen W. Zern
Charles 0. Sethness
T. Kimball Brooker
Yerger Johnstone
Judson P. Reis
Joseph G. Tompkins, Jr.
Richard A. Debs
Advisory Directors
Henry S. Morgan
Perry E. Hall
John M. Young
Walter W. Wilson
Samuel B. Payne
Dudley N. Schoales
Chester H. Lasell
Alfred Hayes
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated
Vice Presidents
R. Clark Abbott
Jonathan G. W. Agnew
Paul M. Albert, Jr.
William S. Bahrenburg, Jr.
Shepard W. Baker
Robert T. Blakely III
Edward J. Britt, Jr.
Francois Brocard
A. Macdonald Caputo
Stefano Colonna
Peter T. Cook
John F. Curley, Jr.
Edward B. Dunn
R. Bradford Evans
Joseph G. Fogg III
Barry C. Good
Robert R. Henry
John H. Huneke III
Carl J. Kreider, Jr.
James W. Lewis
Gerard P. Lynch
John J. Mack
John J. Mackin
Thomas C. Melzer
E. Daniel Morris
Jeffrey Pettit
David S. Phillips
Harry E. Roberts
Byron A. Rose
Robert G. Scott
Robert W. Seijas
Richard S. Shreve
Peter Steil
James M. Stewart
John J. Stockbridge
James C. Taylor
Donald C. Weeden
Ulric Weil
John C. Wellemeyer
Michael E. Whalen
Stephen C. Whitman
Treasurer
Edwin F. Pollock
Secretary-
General Counsel
William R. Harman
Controller
Paul J. Forrest
Assistant Controllers
Donald D. Beane
John E. Smith
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 Approved For Release 2009/05/21: CIA-RDP05S00620R000200370001-9
Morgan Stanley International Incorporated
Officers and Directors
Alfred Hayes
Chairman
Richard A. Debs
President
Jonathan G. W. Agnew
Archibald Cox, Jr.
John C. Evans
S. Parker Gilbert
John W. Hyland, Jr.
Ian McFarlane
H. Lawrence Parker
Frank A. Petito
David S. Phillips
Morgan Stanley
International
London
John W. Hyland, Jr.
Managing Director
Archibald Cox, Jr.
Managing Director
Jonathan G. W. Agnew
Managing Director
Shepard W. Baker
Manager
Richard D. Banz
Manager
Stefano Colonna
Manager
Diethelm Hoener
Manager
Burkhard Von Schenk
Manager
Paris
John W. Hyland, Jr.
Chairman and
Managing Director
Francois Brocard
Director General
Tokyo
David S. Phillips
John W. Barr
Masao Konomi
Latin America
Eugene R. Gonzalez
Advisor
Morgan Stanley Canada
Limited
H. Lawrence Parker
President
K. Gordon Green
Managing Director
James C. Taylor
Managing Director
Morgan Stanley Realty Incorporated
Officers and Directors
Charles C. Townsend, Jr.
Chairman
Bowen H. McCoy
President, Treasurer
and Director
James M. Smith, Jr.
Executive Vice President
and Director
John J. Grinch
Director
Edmund J. McRickard
Director
Thomas C. Melzer
Director
Alan E. Welty
Director
Allen W. Zern
Director
William R. Harman
Secretary and Counsel
Andrew V. Aldi
Controller
Brooks, Harvey & Co., Inc.
Officers
Charles C. Townsend, Jr.
Chairman
Edmund J. McRickard
President
Nils A. Lundberg
Consultant
William C. Brooks
Senior Vice President
John J. Grinch
Senior Vice President
Alan E. Welty
Senior Vice President-
Counseling
Roberta P. Books
Vice President-Counseling
Paul B. Farrell, Jr.
Vice President-Counseling
Peter C. Moister
Vice President
Philip J. Mudd
Vice President
James W. O'Keefe, Jr.
Vice President
Thomas J. Collins
Secretary and Counsel
Andrew V. Aldi
Controller
Brooks Harvey Advisers Inc.
Officers
John J. Grinch
President
Thomas F. Kloberg
Executive Vice President
Raymond C. Kunz
Vice President
Edmund J. McRickard
Vice President
Thomas J. Collins
Secretary and Counsel
Robert C. Meredith
Treasurer
Andrew V. Aldi
Controller
Morstan Development
Company, Inc.
Officers
James M. Smith, Jr.
Chairman
R. Bruce Robertson
President
Roberta P. Books
Vice President
Gerrit A. White
Vice President
Andrew V. Aldi
Controller
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0. Griffith Sexton, E. Daniel
Morris and Gerald L. Brodsky
during a conference call
with a client.
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Morgan Stanley Holdings Incorporated
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated
1251 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10020
Telephone: [phone]
Cable: MORGASTAN; Teletype: 127715
Telex: MORSTAN 620131; Telecopier: 977-4167
Morgan Stanley International Incorporated
1251 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10020
Telephone: [phone]
Cable: MORGASTAN; Teletype: 127715
Telex: MORSTAN 620131; Telecopier: 977-4167
Morgan Stanley International
P.O. Box 132, Commercial Union Building
1, Undershaft, Leadenhall Street
London EC3P 3HB England
Telephone : [phone]
Telex: 8812564; Cable: MORGANSTAN LONDON
Morgan Stanley International
4, Place de la Concorde, 75008 Paris, France
Telephone: [phone]
Telex: MORCI A 290570F; Cable: MORGANIT
Morgan Stanley Canada Limited
1 Place Ville Marie, Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3B 3N3
Telephone: [phone]
Telex: MORSTANCAN 05-24773
Morgan Stanley & Co. Incorporated
Morgan Stanley International Incorporated
Tokyo Representative Office
Room 907, Kokusai Building, 1-1, 3-chome,
Marunouchi Chiyoda-Ku, Tokyo-To 100, Japan
Telephone: [phone]
Telex: MSITLTK J26678; Cable: MORGASTANITLTK
Produced by: Charles Barker/Ayer Financial
Design: Ayer Design
Printing: Sanders Printing Corporation
Brooks, Harvey & Co., Inc.
1251 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10020
Telephone: [phone]
Cable: COBROOKSCO; Teletype: 127715
Telex: MORSTAN 620131
Regional Office
Brooks, Harvey & Co., Inc.
1625 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006
Telephone : [phone]
Morstan Development Company, Inc.
1251 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10020
Telephone: [phone]
Cable: MORGASTAN; Teletype: 127715
Telex: MORSTAN 620131
Execution Services Incorporated
140 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10005
Telephone: [phone]
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9 DEC 1977
DRAFT DIRECTOR'S NOTE
Last week I gave three speeches to audiences of businessmen
and one to students at Yale, University. You would be interested
to know that in all cases there was a genuine concern as to whether
we were going to be able to preserve adequate secrecy in our intel-
ligence operations. I thought this understanding of our problem
was encouraging. Anyone who is interested in perusing the text
of my speeches is welcome to obtain a copy from the Public Affairs
Office.
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9 DEC 1971
MEMORANDLM.FOR: Herb Hetu, A/DCI/PA
FROM: Director of Central Intelligence
I talked with Harry Gray of United Technologies at the
Economic Club dinner. I told him I could not come to Hartford
to talk with his people at the time he asked me, but that I would
like to do so at some future date. I told him I would take the
initiative in contacting-him when I would be in that area. He
asked me not to bother to reply to his letter. I do.want to do
this but with no urgency.. I will see Gray regularly so I'll have
to follow up on it eventually. It seems to me it's a worthwhile
program but only when I'm either in New York or Boston and can
hit Hartford coming or going.
ANSFIELD TURNER
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9 DEC 1977
FROM: Director of Central Intelligence
1. I told Mr. Pat McDonough that I'd be willing to have
lunch with him and the Secretary of the Senate, Mr. Kimmitt(?)
sometime when McDonough is in Washington.
2. I told Mr. Max Ulrich of the Ward Howell Company, New York,
that I'd be happy to have lunch with him sometime if he were in
Washington. He indicated he might well call.
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The Director of Central intelligence
.11 January 1978
Dear Frank,
My belated thanks for taking the time to, give me advice last
month during my brief visit to New York. I certainly enjoyed the
chance to get together again and to benefit from your views on how
I should go about talent-hunting.
As you see, the nomination I anticipated when we were together
has been made. Pending approval of the Senate, Ambassador Carlucci
and I will be back-in business again with a full team.
The day will come, however, when I will be on the search again
and I appreciate knowing how you operate and how I might call on you
if needed. In the meantime, I look forward to keeping in touch.
Thanks and all the best.
STANSFIELD TURNER
Mr. Frankl irr--H-:-?--Beards-1ey,.,.Jr.
Ward Howell Associates, Inc.
99 Park Avenue.
New York, New York 10016
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The .-rector of Central Intelligence
Washington. D. C. 20505
15 December 1977
Dear Brian,
Thanks so much for such a delightful evening
at Yale last Thursday. I thoroughly enjoyed myself
at dinner from the tables down at Mory's." The
conversation was stimulating and I appreciated the
opportunity to address The Yale Political Union.
It was a great chance to get an inside view on
what our future leaders perceive the role of the
CIA to be and, hopefully, to make our role in
government a little more clear for them.
Again, thanks,.and all the best.
Yours,
Mr. Brian A. Hamer
President
The Yale Political Union
1951 Yale Station
New Haven, Connecticut 06520
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The Director of Central Intelligence
Wishing ton, D. C. 20505
15 December 1977
Dear John,
Just a short note to tell you how much
I enjoyed meeting and chatting with you again
last week. I thoroughly enjoyed my short
evening at Yale.
. I'm sure you're hard at it preparing for
finals; good luck and keep up the good work.
Please give my best to your parents when you
.see them again.
Yours,
c/o Professor William J. Barber
STAT
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