COLLEGE

the CommunicatorS T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H E B R O N X C O M M U N I T Y C O L L B G

O F T H E C I T Y U N I V E R S I T Y O F N E W Y O R K

VOL. XXVI — NO. 6 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1973 232 BY SUBSCRIPTION

\ Campus Behavior Code |(The sale and usage of drugs, including marijuana, is

illegal by New York State Law. Bronx Community Collegecampus regulations prohibit the sale and usage of alcoholicbeverages on campus. Gambling is illegal according to NewYork State Laws.

In the interest of promoting student and faculty wel-fare at the College and the safety and security of our entireCollege Community, the Discipline Procedure outlinedherein has been recommended by the Student Governmentand approved by President Colston. Since this procedure isofficially in effect, each student is urged to study it care-fully.

Any student vioiatin? any code of behavior (including the useof drugs, marijuana jjvl alcohol) established by the college, andby the city, state or federal government shall be subject to:(A) An inquiry by a student and faculty member of the Student-

Faculty Disciplinary -Committee, as set up in line with therequirements of the by-laws of the Board of Higher Educa-tion, immediately following such an incident to assess whetheror not immediate temporary suspension shall be effectuatedby the President until a hearing is scheduled.

(B) A hearing before the Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committeeon the sixth school day after the precipitating incident, asspecifically outlined in Article 15 of the by-laws of the Boardof Higher Education.

(O Immediate and permanent suspension, should the student in-volved not appear at the hearing, and at the same time notoffer a reasonable excuse, this suspension to apply to all unitsof the City University.

All students involved must be advised by the Committee oftfie various levels of appeal available to them under the by-laws.

Any visitor at the College not on official business will be con-sidered a trespasser and will be dealt with as such.

Any student who does not show his or her ID card upon alegitimate request, will be considered a trespasser.

Administration Plans ActionAs Energy Crisis Affects CollegesBCC BuildingsTo Cut Power

While Americans acrossthe nation brace themselvesto face what President Nixonhas called a full-fledgedenei-gy crisis, the BCC De-partment of Buildings andGrounds is confident thatthe first winter on our newcampus will not be a winterof discontent.

"We are diligently striving tomeet the requests of PresidentNixon regarding fuel savings."asserted Mr. Louis Krantz, Ad-ministrative Supervisor of Build-ings and Grounds. "Our heatingplant at this time is in the pro-cess of being restored for max-imum efficiency. We are upgrad-ing as rapidly as possible tominimize the waste of heat."

With this goal in mind, a largehigh pressure steam leak on theroad from Sage to Tech Twohas been repaired. And just lastweek, workers closed a trenchrunning across the south side ofOhio Field, having repaired bro-ken lines taking heat to GouldHall.

Engineer's Estimate

According to Chief EngineerRay Thompson, oil is the basicthough not the exclusive heat-ing fuel used at BCC. The centralheating plant adjacent to theNew Hall complex uses about35,000 gallons of heating oil perweek, at about 15 to 16 centsper gallon. The number of gal-lons does not decline appreciablyduring summer months since fuelis needed for air conditioning.

Weekly reports on fuel use areforwarded to various City depart-ments. Fuel is bought on a city-wide contract. Since the collegedoes not buy any oil privately,cutbacks in the oil available tothe City will be reflected in theamount of oil allotted to BCC.

"We have to be on the alertconstantly to save oil," Mr.Krantz said. "We'll be settingdown the thermostat from theusual 70 degrees to 68 or even65 in certain time periods." Mr.Krantz's staff has auxiliary elec-tric heaters available for useshould any emergency occur.

"Students can help by report-ing broken windows, by not leav-ing doors ajar and by shuttingoff lights when leaving an emptyclassroom. Don't cry. rectify,"Mr. Krantz said smilingly. "Wehave a highly skilled s taff" in thisdepartment and we believe in do-ing something more than jus:discussing cur problems."

Kibbee AnnouncesConservation Plan

Chancellor Robert J. Kib-bee has announced the form-ation of an Energy Conserva-tion Committee to includerepresentatives of the 20campuses in the City Univer-sity system.

At a meeting of CUNY collegepresidents, Dr. Kibbee requestedeach campus to designate eaenergy crisis coordinator whowould serve ori the university-wide committee and be respon-sible for the implementation \ytCUNY's energy conservation pol-icies. BCC's representative isRudolph Richman, Assistant Ad-ministrator for Plant and Facil-ities Management.

Local Action

In addition to serving on theCUNY committee, Mr. Richmanis establishing a small committeeto deal specifically 'with energyproblems on campus. Facultyand staff members as well asday and evening student repre-sentatives will be appointed. Al-ready named to the BCC com-mittee are Buildings and Groundschief Louis Krantz, campus ar-chitect Val Rolon. and public re-lations officer Andy Ciofalo.

"This will be a kind of infor-mation gathering facility." Mr.Rahman said. "We'll try to let:ho campus family know what'sjroing on and try to determinewhere we are wasting, I'm surjwe'll find many areas at' wast-ith.it can be controlled by •'•.;,$tu li t t io concern."

1974-75 CUNY Budget Totals S628 Million;Request Is Up 18.8 Percent Over Last Year

Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee has submitted to the Board of Higher Education a1974-75 City University operating budget totalling $628 million. The amount represents an18.8 percent or $99.5 million increase over the current year's base budget.

Mandatory contractural and inflationary increases of $53.4 million account for 54percent of the total increase. Enrollment obligations of $26.8 million cover 27 percent ofthe requested increase.

creases in class size and erosion Admissions

DANCE RECITAL: Dennis Wayne and Donna Cowen areamong the Joffrey Ballet principals that will be perform-ing on campus Sunday. See story on page 5.

Strengthening academic pro-grams and management of theUniversity accounts for $12.3million or 12 percent of thebudget increase, while new pro-grams are $7 million or 7 per-cent of the requested increase.

Tight Budget

According to the Chancellor,"This budget will not completelyalleviate the severe financialstrain imposed on the Univer-sity since the inception of OpenAdmissions." In 1973-74, Albany'srefusal to match $8.2 million ofCity funding exacerbated finan-cial difficulties on all CUNYcampuses, forcing cuts in thebase budgets of all colleges. Thecuts were responsible for in-

of student support services.Compounding CUNY's total dif-

ficulties in recent years has beenthe reduction in State aid forcommunity colleges. Theoretic-ally, the State has a commit-ment to provide 40 percent ofthe operating budgets for com-munity colleges. However, theChancellor explained, "the actualpercentage of State aid forCUNY community colleges hasdropped to less than 38 percent."

Growth AnticipatedThe new budget anticipates ad-

mitting 9,500 undergraduate stu-dents, for a total projected en-rollment of 219,000 full-time stu-dents. This growth is the lastsignificant increase under Open

with only minimalincreases expected beyond 1974-73—the fifth year of Open Ad-missions at CUNY.

Following the Board's approvalof the budget request, the Chan-cellor will submit the budget tothe Mayor. The City Bureau ofthe Budget reviews the requeston behalf of the Mayor. No laterthan December 1, the Mayormost certify to the Governor theUniversity budget for the seniorcolleges which the City will ap-prove for 1974-75. The State thenbegins its review of the Mayor'scertified budget.

In general, budget discussionscarry on late into the spring.The final approved budget is de-termined in late Jane.

Page 2 T H E C O M M U N I C A T O R Thi«*day, November 29, 1973

Freedom of Speech Winterfeldt Stresses Importance of GermanWe gained an idea of how the young people of this

country feel about freedom of speech when they demandedtheir right to be heard in the protest marches of the 1960's.Unfortunately, it was these same young people whostopped Dr. William B. Shockley, the Nobel laureate physi-cist, from presenting his views that blacks are geneticallyinferior to whites last week at Staten Island CommunityCollege. Dr. Shockley was hooted out of the room by chantswhich likened him to Hitler.

Dr. Shockley should have been given the right tospeak, however, as outrageous as his views might be. Thecause of truth would have been better served by lettinghim present his theories and then providing a forum fordiscussion and criticism of them. Dr. Shockley's ideas re-main in the public arena whether or not he is allowed toaddress a particular group. Students and faculty mighthave done as Roy Innis, director of CORE, did Sundayduring a 15-minute debate with Dr. Shockley on CBS-TVwhen he presented evidence that the IQ scores used byDr. Shockley are derived from tests whio'i are culturallybiased. But whether or not Dr. Shockley s view can be sup-ported by facts or whether, as most assume, he can beproved wrong, justice for all the peop'e would have beenfurtheredrtiy the application of and respect for the FirstAmendment, the right of freedom jf speech.

Jean-Robert Aristhene# * *

There is a very real connection between the decisionmade by a Dakota school board to burn a book written oy adistinguished member of our faculty and threats made bymembers of our own community against the appearanceof a visiting speaker at one of our campuses. After cen-turies of folly, there are still those who believe that cen-sorship can be imposed over the minds of men.' The university is inevitably at the center of these

kinds of issues because it is our function to serve as aforum for the exposure of ideas to scholarly analysis andcriticism. It is our duty to strive for the unfettered pur-suit of truth, protecting the right of all in our aca'demiccommunity to challenge the most established dicta, includ-ing the artist's right to pursue his special muse with pietyor profanity.

One does not shield young minds from ideas that oldereyes view as obscene by incinerating the pages on whichthey are written. Nor does one expose nonsense garbedas science by denying it a hearing. It is only through openand free academic inquiry—not through the inquisitor orcensor—that we test ideas and find them in varying degreeswise" of foolish.

Dr. Shockley's right to be heard without fear or intimi-dation on the campus of one of our colleges should nothave to be affirmed by me. He has that right, first andforemost, because he is a guest, coming here at the invita-tion of one of our colleges. Secondly, his right to be heardis assured on the same basis that all Americans share aguarantee of freedom of speech under the First Amend-ment. If we were to deny him that right we diminish ourown selves as scholars and as Americans.

Dr. Robert J. Kibbee

Former BCC Maiji BuildingHouses Adult Ed Programs

BCC's old Main Building is alive and well and thriving.While Lehman College and neighborhood public schools nowoccupy most of the buildings that until last summer be-longed to BCC, the college's original Main Building, at 120East 184 Street, is still very much a part of the BCC scene.

Associate Dean Seymour Rei-sin explained that the building,which now houses all continuingeducation programs and providesservices for 600 people in a cen-ter for adult education, is teem-ing with activity.

Of particular interest amongthe programs now housed in thebuilding is the counseling unitfor adult education students.Under the direction of PaulaAnderson, who began her highereducation as a student at BCC,the unit is the only one at thecollege which uses BCC studentstrained to provide intake coun-seling for many adults in con-tinuing education.

"The unit provides meaning-ful work for sutdents. It givesthem something to. do beyondstuffing envelopes or runningmimeograph machines," DeanReisin said. "There is only oneprofessional in the counselingunit; all others are paraprofes-sionals. And yet," Dean Reisinadded with pride, "it is the onlyunit in New York City permittedto give the entry clerical exam-

ination for government work."Tom Stribling, Director for

Continuing Education Programs,also stressed the wide range ofactivities going on in the build-ing. He mentioned the Right toRead program which is designedto teach illiterate adults how toread, as well as the upgradingprograms for municipal andstate civil service employees.These are upgrading programsfor civil service people on thecity, state and federal levels.Some twenty courses are of-fered, ranging from typing toSpanish to report writing.

Add to all these activities, Dr.Ronald Szc.zypkowski's effortsfor senior citizens. The area'sgolden agers can visit the MainBifilding for classes in such un-usual fields as swimming and art.

The Main Building a}sp servesas one of nine Bronx locationsin which Mini-Sernester classesare held. Under this program,adults may register for npn-credit courses in a wide variety,of subject areas.

On a crisp October afternoon,I visited Dr. Hans Winterfeldt,Professor of German at BCC, inhis office in the Tech II Build-ing. He is a wiry, in.ense manwhose desk is surrounded bybooks, papers and posters. Heobviously loves what he is doing.

His overriding concern is thatstudents be made aware of theopportunities and advantages tobe derived from the mastery ofGerman. 'He pointed out that inevery European country, stu-dents are taught at least oneand usually two foreign lan-guages. He went on to takeissue with the American no'.ionthat it isn't necessary to knowa foreign tongue and the tend-ency of Americans to laugh atsuch a skill.

Dr. Winterfeldt remarked thatthe four words ("Ichi bin einBerliner") which John F. Ken-nedy spoke to Berliners in theirnative tongue during an addressin 1961 meant more to themthan the rest of his speech whichwas in English. The square onwhich he spoke was renamedJohn F. Kennedy Platz.

As a young man in Germany,Dr. VVinterfeldt's ambition wasto live in a weakhier country,so, like many other impover-ished Europeans after WorldWar II, he learned English inanticipation of coming to Amer-ica. "Yes," he said, "money rulesthe world. 'Geld regiert dieWelt'." Traditionally the lan-guage of wealth and power hasbeen the one that is most pop-ular and necessary." Then thatlanguage was English, and nowit is English and German, ac-cording to Dr. Winterfeldt.

Germany Rebuilt"I went back to Germany re-

cently, and I couldn't believe myeyes. When I left 25 years, ago,all German cities, were bombed-out rubble, and you should seethem today. They have builtthem up again, and they look

more beautiful than before. Ger-man cities are the wealthiest inEurope today." He noted thatthe German mark is the world'sstrongest currency and thatGermany is the third largest in-dustrial power today.

I noticed picture postcards ofvarious places in Germany onthe wall. Dr. Winterfeldt wasborn in a small German town,but the advent of Fascism, anti-Semitism and the persecution ofJews forced his family to leavehouse and store behind in orderto try to survive in Berlin. At

pr. Hans Winterfeldt

the age of 15 he was put to workin a factory by the Nazis, al-though he was not mistreatedas many others were.

In 1944, after having lived inhiding for almost two years, heand his family were caught bythe Gestapo and deported toAuschwitz. Miraculously, he andhis parents survived the campsand they were reunited after thewar. As Dr. Winterfeldt spoke,I watched his silhouette againstthe brilliant autumn sky and thetress of Invvood. The horrors ofWorld War II seemed very dis-tant but Dr. Winterfeldt in-

sisted that everyone must knowabout them.

Hobby Is MusicDr. Winterfeldt's "hobby is

singing opera and German lieder.He first discovered that he hadsome talent for music when hisuncle overheard him s.inging iijthe bathtub and convinced himto take voice lessons. 'His spjjWalter, 14, has accompanied himon the piano at several concertshe has given at BCC and else-where.

Dr. Winterfeldt served in theUnited, States Army in Koreaduring the Korean conflict. Af-ter his discharge he went to col-lege on the G. I. Bill. He hasbeen on the faculty at BCC since1963. He stresses that Germanis important for students withalmost any major. Students inscience and medicine will findGerman extremely useful forreading important new publica-tions in the original, while stu-dents in the humanities will dis-cover that much important workhas been done in German, Dr.Winterfeldt emphasized.

Job Opportunities

Many opportunities, such asscholarships, jobs, and s.tudy-abroad'programs'are available tostudents with a knowledge ofGerman. "Only this summer theGerman government made avail-able 150 million marks to USstudents for scholarships andgrants," he pointed out. AndGermany is one of the few coun-tries with a labor shortage. ManyAmericans are teaching there,and Lufthansa German Airlineshas been hiring American girlsto work as stewardesses.

Dr. Winterfeldt urges BCCstudents to join the njpre thafl200,000,000 speaker? of Gppmanin the world. "If you study Ger-man you have nothing to lose,only something to gain, if nottoday, then certainly tomorrow."he concluded.

CAMPUS SURVIVAL KITGAY INTEGRATED GROUPGIG invites all students to

attend its meetings Thursdaysfrom 12 to 2 in Loew Hall, Room129. The newly chartered clubis sponsoring a dance on Friday,January 4 from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m.in Gould Student Center. Admis-sion price is $2.50 without BCCI.D. and $2 with I.D.

ENGINEERING SPEECH

Dr. Krummel, chairman of En-gineering Technologies at West-chester Community College, willaddress the IEEE student branchon the topic of "Biomedical En-gineering" in Room 105 GouldTech on Monday, December 10.All are invited.

The IEEE student branch isalso planning trips to Xerox andthe Engineering Technologiesdepartment of Fairleigh Dickin-son University.

THEATRJE WORKSHOPTheatre Workshop will inaugu-

rate the new campus theatrewith its first major productionPicnic by William Inge, on Dec-cember 13. The play, to be di-rected by Prof. Al Cosentino, willrun for five performances De-cember 13 to 16 with a 2:30matinee on Saturday, December15. All seats are reserved andtickets are now available inRoom 104 nf the theatre.

The Bronx; Cpnimunjt.y andCollege Symphony will give its

second concert of the 1973-74season on Sunday, December 9,a t '3 p.m. sharp, in the Audito-rium of BQC's former MainBuilding, 120 East 184th Street.Admission is free to all.

Under the direction of Prof.Louis F. Simon, the orchestrawill perform Carnival Overture.by Dvorak; Triple Concerto, byBeethoven; Qn Hearing the FirstCuejtco in Spring, by Del;ius;and Gayne, Ballet Suit«, byKhachaturian.

Featured soloists will be Ray-monjj Gnie.wek, violin; GeraldKagap, cello; and Susan Kagan,piano.

SPANISH CLUB

The Spanish Cliib will pre-sent the well-known composerand guitarist Hector Hernan-dez, in concert on November 29,at 12:15 p.m. in Gould Annex203. He will sing and play amedley qf his songs. Coffee willbe served, and all are invited.

fNTERNATIQNAL pLUB

Glen Hinds was elected pres-ident of the Internationa) Clubat a recent meeting. Also electedwere Therese Livingston, vice-president; Julia Brown, secre-tary; and Loreen Hurlock, treas-urer. Tickets for the club's danceand fashion show are now avail-able in Lpeyv Hall, Room 414.

YEARBOOK STAFFIf you want a yearbook, you

must act now. Volunteers to

work on the yearbook staff areneeded. Contact Mr. Frank P-e-trone, coordinator of studentactivities in Gould Student Cen-ter.KISSEL SCHQLARSHfP FUND

The Accounting Club is spon-soring a fund raising sale tofinance its Kissell Scholarship onThursday, November 29, from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. on the first flporof the main entrance to GouldStudent Center. Soul cards,Spanish cards, Christmas cards,costume jewelry, Afro jewelry,and patches will be solid. AHprofits will go to the scholarshipfund.

CENTERBCC Health Service ancj Wp-

men's Center in cooperation vdthBronx Maternity Health Qu.id-ance Center will present a"Breast Self-Examination Fi|m"and discussion with health ex-terns. This is so simple, yet soimportant fpr all women-

It will be shpwn on Thurs-day, December 13, with 2 shpw-ings at 12 and 1:00 p.m. Adjnis*sion is free. Appointment?; forfree pap smears, V.D. testingand family planning can be madeby faculty and students at thistime with the Bronx MaternityHealth Guidance Center, Iqca/te^at the same facility.

This program will be presentedat the BCC Women's Center, 206West 180th Street. (Use gate be-hind South Hall.)

thui*cfcy, 2J9, f973 T H E CV<T IO R

Seriesill Present

Baraka., ColonTwo major speakers are

scheduled to appear on cam-pus within a week. Play-wright Imamu Amiri Baraka(LeRoi Jones) will speak inthe Gould Library Auditori-um tomorrow, Friday, Nov-ember 30, at 8 p.m. Govern-or Raphael Hernandez Colonof Puerto Rico, will occupythe same podium next Thurs-day, December 6, at 12:30p.m.

Both speakers arc being pre-sented as part of the DCC Per-spective lecture series, under theauspicies of Black and PuertoRican Studies. Admission to bothtalks is free and the public isinvited.

First recognized as one of thegreatest black poets and play-wrights, Mr. Baraka is alsoknown as a political activist. Heis head of the Committee for aUnified New York, political chair-man of the Congress of AfricanPeople, and was co-chairman ofthe first black political conven-tion. He was instrumental indrawing the manifesto, "TheBlack Agenda."

"I love America, I hate thesystem," Baraka said some yearsago. But since then he haschanged: he now advocates thecreation of a black nationthrough black unity.

Baraka, a graduate of HowardUniversity, has tried in his writ-ings to expose the problems of.blacks to whites. With time,however, he began to feel thatthis was useless, so he turnedto bl&ck iitftiortajtefti.

SitiC'fe* 1967 Tree' has been in-volved in political and culturalaffairs of blacks in Newark. In1970 'he campaigned tirelessly tohelp Kenneth Gibson get electedMa'yor of that city. Presently,he heads Newark's black cul-tural center, the Spirit House.

Colony's AddressGovernor Colon's address will

focus on the role of the NewYork Puerto Rican communityin furthering the development ofPuerto Rico as well as on theprospects 'of higher education forall Puerto Kicans.

The son of a Supreme Courtjudge in the Commonwealth ofPuerto Rico, Governor Colon re-ceived his undergraduate educa-tion at Johns Hopkins Universityin Baltimore, Maryland. He laterearned a law degree in his home-land. His dissertation researchedthe Commonwealth status ofPuerto Rico. At the age of 28,he became Attorney General ofPuerto Rico. In 1968 he gaineda Senate seat and was soonelected President of the Se'natethere. In 'four years, he rebuiltthe Popular Democratic Partyand he is currently serving asone of the youngest governorsin the hfeto'ry of the UnitedStates.

Club RoomRoom 306 in the Gould Stu-

dent "Center has been designatedas the center of activity for allcampus clubs end organizations.

Open daily from 9 a.m. to 5p.m., the room provides spacefor storing club supplies, a placeto plan club activities, workarea for drawing posters andwriting leaflets, and just theright kind of atmosphere forsocializing with club members.

Committee Works OnCampus Beautif ication

GUEST SPEAKER: Congressman Jonathan Bingham dis-cusses Nixon and other matters with Pol. Sci. 81 students.

Bingbwn Blames Defiant*For Impeachment Talk

"If President Nixon had never defied the court in re-gard to the Watergate tapes, talk of impeachment wouldnot have gone as far as it has today," claimed New YorkCongressman Jonathan Bingham;

Serving as guest lecturer in Dr. Alan Wolk's PoliticalScience 81: Field Work andSeminar in American Govern-ment class, on November 19,Representative Bingham added:"Right now, there are not enoughvotes to impeach the President."

Part of the problem, he said,is deciding what is an impeach-able crime. Bribery, treason orother high crimes or misdemea-nors are grounds of impeach--merit, but how do you define"misdemeanors" he asked.

Washingtonians, he revealed,are referring to the firing ofSpecial Watergate ProsecutorArchibald Cox arid Assistant At-torney General William Ruckel-shaus and the resignation of At-torney General Elliott Richard-son, all 'within'a few hours, as"the Saturday night Massacre,"Congressman Bingham said "IfNixon had stuck to that attitudehe would have been impeachedquite quickly — that is, had henot backed down.1'

Beat the BossFocusing on ,his own political

career, Mr. Bingham told theclass he was proof tiiat "you cantake on the establishment andwin — sometimes." R u n n i n gagainst a strong Bronx machinein 1964, odds were against hiswinning. But with the enthu-siasm of five reform clubs, manyyoung volunteers, arfd personal,"hand-shaking" campaigning, theseemingly i m p b s s i b l e wasachieved.

"This is the wa'y things arenow. All over the'country peoplewith no special connections arebeing elected to 'Conjgress," hesaid. "Under the'primary sys-tem, you get better'people run-ning for Congress. 'You get muchrepresentation of minorities. In1965 there were three Blacks inCongress. Today there are thir-teen and there will be more.Congress has become more rep-resentative arid closer to thepeople it represents.*'

War Powers BillTurning to the recent War

Powers Bill, Representative Bing-ham explained, "The problem isthe Constitution gives Congressthe right to declare war but italso says the President is Com-mander-in-Chief. We've only had

five declared wars, but we've hada hundred involvements in va-rious hostilities. The questionwas how can Congress stop it."

He outlined his involvementin the entire procedure of hav-ing the bill pass into law—fromfirst draft, to committee, to fi-nalized bill, to passage in bothhouses, to presidential veto, andfinally to overriding the veto.

The bill limits the President'swar-making powers to ninetydays. "For the first time thisyear Congress showed it was in-dependent," Representative Bing-ham told the students. "This isimportant legislation because itwill fill a gap in the Constitu-tion."

By MARIA IOVIENOOf the many projects, commit-

tees, and organizations here atBronx Community College, per-haps one of the most importantis the BCC Beautification Com-mittee, headed by Prof. PatriciaBabnis, of the Chemistry Depart-ment.

According to Prof. Babnis, thecommittee was formed "to main-tain and improve the beauty ofthe campus and to directly in-volve students and faculty inplanning the group's activities.Presently, about five studentsand 10 to 12 faculty membersare actively involved, but morevolunteers will be needed if thecommittee is to succeed.

One of the group's earliestaccomplishments, thanks to thegenerosity of Mr. Dennis Brownand Mrs. Ann Smith of the BronxBotanical Gardens, was theplanting of 175 of the Garden'srose bushes in _the Quadrangleoverlooking the north side ofOhio Field. Other improvementsinclude the planting of ivy, azae-lia, and shrubs contributed byBCC staff and faculty.

It is obvious, from the tre-mendous amount of potted plantsin her office, that Prof. Babnistruly loves horticulture. Not onlyhas she donated many hours ofher time to the committee andits work, but she has also goneinto her own pocket to providefunds for projects where funds

Records

BURNSIDEELECTRONICS

Soles - SeiVfceTapes - 4ccessories

LP's - 45's

12 WEST BURNSIDE AVi.Bronx 10453Tel. 294-3527

*}**• If you think th

MOST PHARMACISTS(Men and Women)EARN OVER $13,000IN THEIR EARLYTWENTIES

If you think that starting at the bottom Is 9 goodhealthy thing ... then you shouldn't b6 a pharmacist.

Pharmacists are essential to the communityand hospital pharmacy fields. They choose from ex-ecutive positions in the research, manufacturing, man-agement and marketing phases of the pharmaceutical,drug and cosmetic industries ;.. and are fiee'ded hifederal, state and city health agencies.

<. People depend on pharmacists to live longer, ;healthier lives. That's why the. in-depth, curriculum atBrooklyn CplJIese of Pharmacy Includes'clinical train-ling with physicians at nearby affiliated hospitals.

The Brooklyn College of Pharmacy ateo pro-vides the only major 'medicinal drug informationcenter in New York City ... serving physicians, phartnaeisfs and allied health professionals.

TRANSFER CREDIT: Science am! liber*! J

arts credits are fully transferable.6^tart'at'thebottom... startsomeriherteft&

r[ NQVy;FOR,SPRJNG,,SUMMER OR FALL ENTRANCE.v BROOKLYN COLLEGE OF'.Ml:'

I of LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY

| 600 Lafayette Ave., B'klyn, N.Y, 11216 • (212) MA 2-4040I donlfwant to start at the bottom.Please send me your information bulletin.I now attend (college, year,. major>

I

I

I

IL..

Name.,

II1

I

Address.*.

were unavailable. She has justfinished mulching the earth sur-rounding several trees, a taskrequiring the hauling of heavybags of wood chips and moldfrom her home to the school,one bag at a time.

Future projects will call forthe pruning and spraying ofshrubs and trees in various spotsaround the campus. For the stu-dents' comfort, there will be. bikeracks, water fountains, cementgame tables and benches in-1

stalled around the Tech Twobuilding. Large planters, to con-tain flowering trees with annualflowers at their bases, will alsobe situated around Tech Two*Ten birdfeeders, designed to at-tract cardinals, finches, andother seed-birds will be set upat several campus sites.

To encourage student partici-pation, a contest on plantinggardens of annuals and peren-nials is being planned. Anyoneinterested in improving thebeauty of the new campus andalso having a lot of fun shouldcontact Prof. Babnis in Nichols,cxt. 442.

WSSfran

Page 4 T H E C O M M U N I C A T O R Thursday, November 29, 1973

Financial Aid HotlineWhy isn't there ever enoughaid available through the finan-cial jtid office to help all theB€€ students who need it?

The BOG Financial Aid Of-fice applies each year for enoughfinancial aid money to help everyneedy full-time student in thecollege. We apply for the max-imum allowable in each programevery year. However, when wereceive our allocation from theDepartment of Health, Educa-tion, and Welfare, it is only apercentage of what we askedfor. This is because Congressand the Administration do notappropriate enough money tohelp all the needy students inthe country. As a result. BCCand all other colleges get justpart of the money they reallyneed.

* * »Do other schools have a short-age of funds also?

Yes. When there is not enoughmoney to go around nationally,all colleges are allocated lessthan they need. Relative to theseother colleges, BCC receives anextremely large amount of finan-cial aid funds. Since we alsohave an extremely large num-ber of students who apply forfinancial aid and are eligible forit, however, our funds still runout before we have been ableto help everyone who needs it.

* * *How is it determined who willreceive financial aid and whowon't?

According to federal regula-tions and CUNY-wide principles,the neediest applicants for finan-cial aid must be served beforethe less needy. The major cri-teria in determining the need ofa student include the size, com-position, income and assets ofime student's family. In order toinsure that all CUNY studentsare considered for financial aidin an equitable and consistentfashion, one university-wide ap-plication is used. This applica-tion was designed by the CollegeScholarship Service, a nation-wide non - profit organizationwhich is used by over 500 col-leges and universities.

The College Scholarship Serv-ice analyzes a student's finan-

DBAMA PRESENTATIONThree students enrolled in CMT

81: Independent Study in Dramaget a chance tomorrow night toshow the public how far theyhave advanced in their study oftheatre.

The three have directed andare starring in a program ofthree one-act plays to be pre-sented tomorrow, November 30,at 7:30 p.m., in the Gould Stu-dent Center Theatre. Admissionjs $1, and advance sale ticketsare available in room 104, Stu-dent Center.

Larry Gordon is the directorand star of The Tiger. Chez Pal-menteri directed and stars inThe Zoo Story as does Paul Bellin Dutchman. Joining the direc-tor-stars will be Renee Shulmeis-ter, Luis Velazquez and AnaRodriguez.

NURSING CENTER DANCENursing Center Student Asso-

ciation is sponsoring a holidaydance on Friday, December 14,at 8:30 p.m. The admission priceof $1 includes refreshments andthe music of "Infinity" and"Nature's Gift."

cial situation as it is describedon the financial aid applicationwhich the student fills out eachyear. The Service determineswhich of the following categoriesthe student falls into: 1. studentis in the first priority of needand should be considered for aidbefore priorities two and three.2. student is in the second pri-ority of need and should be con-sidered for aid after students inpriority one, but before studentsin priority three. 3. student isin the third priority of need andshould be considered for aid, butonly after priorities one and twohave been aided. 4. studentdoes not need financial aid toattend college.

T5he Financial Aid Office givesaid to students in priority order(one, two, then three) until thefunds run out. Students in pri-orities one and two are usuallyaided by the college. Students inpriority three often are not, dueto lack of funds. Since financialaid funds are committed to stu-dents by September, studentswho apply for aid after theschool year has started areusually too late to receive any-thing no matter what their pri-ority.

Fortunately, there is onesource of aid for students whichdoes not run out. Students whocannot receive aid through thecollege programs can apply fora New York State GuaranteedStudent Loan any time duringthe academic year.

Guards TellOf FrequentResentment

By ROSE CUMMINGS"Students resent us arid some-

times they even harass us," wasthe main complaint voiced bythe guards stationed at BOC'sentrance on University Avenue.

I spoke with Mr. Will Hunterand Mr. A. Scott, HI, who ex-plained how some students lookupon them as policemen who arethere to make unnecessary de-mands. They emphasized thatthey are not policemen, thatthey are not armed, and thatthey're only there to keep outunauthorized persons.

Some students become abusivewhen asked to show their iden-tification cards, they explained,and some students will not com-ply with the rule which requiresthem to identify their cars withBG?C stickers. They hope thatstudents realize that these rulesare set by school officials andnot by the guards themselves.

Mr. Scott looked frustrated aswell as angry as he related anincident which occurred a fewweeks ago. He told me thatschool administrators had in-formed the guards that theywere not to allow the playing ofsports on the grass since athle-tics facilities are provided. Mr.Scott said that when he tried toexplain to a group of studentsthat they could not continueplaying football on the grass,they became abusive and hostiletowards him.

The guards expressed their re-sentment of this treatment, butassured me that these studentswere a minority. They urge allstudents to cooperate with thecollege policies which they arethere to enforce.

President of SeekersBelieves in Miracles

By STEVE DIXON"Faith in God can move mighty

mountains," proclaimed RichardVelez, a 22-year-old, bespectacledmusic major at BCC. Should youmeet him on campus, you wouldsurely be drawn into a Biblicaldiscussion.

And don't be surprised if youshould see him pull out his Biblefrom his school bag to substan-tiate what he says. When theconversation ends, he'll hand youa tract to read.

Richard is a Christian, andbesides all other text books, hebrings his Bible to school, par-ticularly on Thursdays. Why onThursdays? It's because the Seek-ers Club holds its meetings then,and Richard is president of theclub.

The Seekers is a group ofabout 40 students who believethat Christ is the way, the truth,and the life.

If you were to drop into theirmeetings which are held from 12to 2 p.m. in Tech II, you wouldsee Richard, a Puerto Rican, con-ducting club activities. If youwere early, you would see himleading the club in prayer andsong to start the program.

As I talked to him, he re-vealed that he was saved fromsin when he was 19. Said Richard,"I realized that I was not serv-ing God; Satan was my master."

Passing his right hand overhis hair as if to comb it, he con-tinued, "Then one day I gotdown on my knees and I re-pented of my sins.

"I told God, 'Lord I want toserve you. I want to love you,and lift up your name.'"

His parents are also devoutChristians and have influencedhim in his turning to Christ.They recently opened a smallchurch in the Bronx called theLight House where services areconducted in Spanish and Eng-lish. Richard helps out in thechurch by teaching Sundayschool.

Richard believes that miraclescan happen through faith inGod and he cites the example ofhis mother being cured frompneumonia.

Obviously excited, he relatedthe story, saying, "One nightduring the time she was sick,I visited another church to listento a dynamic preacher. After thesermon, the preacher called onthose who were sick to come

A ft HAUTO FARTS Inc.

REBUILDER

Starters • Alternators

Generators • Delco Batteries

All Delco & AC Products

Tel. 928-9871

Free Del/very

2145 AMSTERDAM AVENUE

New York City(Bet. 166th & 167 Streets)

forward for prayer."I was not sick, but I went

forward, believing that God-would heal my mother throughmy faith. When the service wasover, my parents came by to pickme up. And my mother had re-covered from her illness."

Richard summarized his feel-ings by saying, "So long as onehas faith in God, all things arepossible."

Swamis VisitNew Course

Demonstrations hi sensoryawareness, visits by disciples ofswamis, lectures by practitionersof Scientology and transcendentalmeditation — these are some ofthe activities in one of the newercourses on campus: English 81,Oriental Thought in WesternLiterature.

''My own background is inZen," explains the instructor,Prof. Jerry Lebowitz. "Two ofmy teachers were Nakagawa Ro-shi and Alan Watts; but what Iam interested in is to bring out,through literature and visits bypeople in various disciplines, themystical core of all Easternthought. My aim is to groundthe Western student in the feel-ing that he is one with the uni-verse, whether you call this ex-perience nirvana, satorl or justplain ecological awareness.

"Without this rootedness,"Prof. Lebowitz concludes, "mod-ern man will surely .doom him-,self through a technology runwild."

M I M ILADIES' SPOKTSWEAK

logs - lefts - Custom 6Silver Jewe/ry

•7 WEST BURNSIDE AYE.Tel. 731-5922 Tel. 731-5922

GUZMAN'S TV SERVICEDAY «. NIGHT CALLS

Tel. 928-2790Stereo • Hi-Fi & Recorder Repair*

Antenna Installation* • PhonographsRecords & Novelties

Auto £ Home Radios1522 ST. NICHOLAS AVE.

(Bet. 186 «V 187 6t».) New York 10033

Health ServicesHelp DetailedBy DR. J. JUECHTER

Where can you go for healthservices?

For a good start you could gostraight to the Health ServiceOffice on the lower level ofLoew and ask for the greenbooklet Health Help in a Hurry.This is a compilation of healthresources ranging from sicklecell testing to mental healthclinics which are available tostudents. If this seems too im-personal, the Health Service orhealth educators could assist youwith a referral. As you mayknow the CUNY by-laws preventestablishing a primary medicalfacility on the campus.

Recently) Ms. Sonia Hartmann,Director of the Bronx MaternityGuidance Center, visited the col-lege to talk about the healthcenter opening adjacent to tiwcampus at 206 West 180th Street,which is at the southwest cor-ner of our campus. This clinicwill be fully staffed for the threeexamining rooms with hoursfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesdaysand Wednesdays.

Ms. Hartmann talked with en-thusiasm and excitement aboutthis federally funded servicewhich has a strong communitylink. The staff, recruited fromthe community, has been trainedat Albert Einstein hospital asexterns. The clinic prefers totake care of you by appoint-ment; however, if you have anemergency problem, you will notbe turned away.

In general, the externs pro-vide all of the usual services fopfamijy planning, vefiereal diseaseand pap testing as vrett as pre-natal care. Abortions are re-ferred elsewhere. IF Ms. Hart-mann's intensity and joy are anyindication, the clinic will be aspecial service for students.

In tandem with this clinic,the lower level of the house at206 West 180th is BOC's recentlyopened Women's Center. This isthe first time this group hashad a real home at the college.The Women's Center will beavailable for many activities in-cluding counseling, consciousness-raising and other campus serv-ices. Every woman on the campusis welcome to this importantnew center. Prof. Elfrieda Rossis the elected chairperson.

CITY CENTERDANCE THEATER

3 WEEKS ONLY!NOV. 27 thru DEC. 16

POPULAR PRICES! $7.95 TOPPRICES ALL PERFS.: $7.95, 6.95, 5.50, 3.00, 2.00. Pleasemake checks payable to City Center Theater and en-close stamped s.a.e. TICKETS ALSO AT BLOOMING-DALE'S, A&S AND TICKETRON.Student/Senior Citizen Rush tickets (when available) $2.50.

'C*g CITY CENTER 55th ST THEATER^^ 131 West 55 Street • 246-8989\

Thursday, November 29, 1973 T H E C O M M U N I C A T O R

What docs "Shaft" mean toyou? It has meant millions of•dollars of profit for the massmedia and what it means to youdepends upon your connectionwith the media — movies, tele-vision, radio, records, magazines,and newspapers. The Communi-cation Arts and Sciences Depart-ment (.formerly Speech) recog-nizes the important role of masscommunication in your life andthinks it ought to be dealt within the classroom as part of your•educational experience.

We are constantly being bom-barded by media messages whichaffect our thoughts, our feelings,and our behavior. Today's highschool graduate has viewed anaverage of 15,000 hours of tele-vision and "50 hours of featurefilms while having spent just11,000 hours in the classroom.Before going to school at all,he has been exposed to endlesshours of "Sesame Street" andSaturday morning schlock. What<Jo we really know about thesemedia and their messages whichconstantly?

FOCUS On MaSS Communication American Ballet CompanTo Perform Here Sunday

yThe CAS Department will be

offering three courses this Springin an effort to expand yourknowledge and understanding oftwo of the major media—moviesand TV. The following coursesare electives (with no prerequi-sites) for students with either avocational or a general interestin these areas:

CMF 91, Man and the Movies I(3 hours. 3 credits). A study ofmotion pictures and their role asart and entertainment, as sourcesof information and persuasion, asa business, and as a specialforce. Viewing and analysis offilms will provide the focal pointof the course.

OIF 92, Man and the Movies II(3 hours, 3 credits). A study ofthe aesthetics, techniques, andproduction aspects of filmmak-ing. Students will learn how tocommunicate ideas and feelingsin this medium by making shortmovies in the Super 8 format.

CMV 96, Man and Television I(3 hours, 3 credits). A descrip-tion of the technological, artisticand communicative aspects of

television production. Studentswill learn about and apply inpractice the techniques of studio,control room operation, and pro-gramming,

"Man and the Movies I" and"II" will be taught by Dr. Rich-ard Platt. "Man and TelevisionI" will be taught by ProfessorRoger Bowman. Anyone desiringmore information about this fieldof study or these courses cancontact Dr. Platt or Prof. RogerBowman at the CAS Departmenton the sixth floor of the TechTwo building.

MODERN DAXCE CONCERT

The BCC Modem Dance Clubwill present its annual concert,Thursday through Saturday, De-cember 6, 7 and 8, at 7:30 p.m.,in the Gould Student CenterTheatre. Admission is free.

The program, under the su-pervision of Prof. CharlotteHonda, is primarily studentchoreography of a wide range ofexperiences and dance ideas.

On Sunday, December 2, at 8p.m., the Gould Student CenterTheatre will host principal dan-cers of the City Center JoffreyBallet, in Dennis Wayne's Amer-ican Ballet Company. Generaladmission is ?3; $2 with collegeI. D.

Since most dancers find them-selves with time on their handsand empty pockets between .sea-sons with major ballet com-panies, the Joffrey's DennisWayne and seven of his col-leagues arc putting their idletime to good use. Mr. Waynehas brought together a group ofeight principals to form theAmerican Ballet Company. Thegroup makes appearances be-tween the regular New Yorkseasons of the Joffrey.

Principals tor the BCC per-formance will be Dermot Burke,Donna Cowen, Denise Jackson,Pamela Nearhoof, Philip Hoff-man, Glenn White, Dennis

Wayne, and Rebecca Wright. Aspecial feature of this programis the New York Premiere of asolo piece for Dennis Wayne.

Sunday evening's program willinclude: Corsair, Pas de Deux(Denise Jackson, Dennis Wayne';Secret J'liwws (Donna Cowen,Dermot Burke) with choreogra-phy by Gerald Arpino, music byMozart; Don Quixote, Pas deDeux (Rebecca Wright, GlennWhite); Abyss (Dennis Wayne,Donna Cowen, Philip Hoffman,Glenn White, Dermot Burke),with choreography by StuartHodes, music by M. Richter;Lazarus (New York Premierewith Dennis Wayne) with chore-ography by Norman Walker, mu-sic by Klusak; and Dance Suite(Pamela Nearhoof, Denise Jack-son, Donna Cowen, Glenn White,Dermot Burke, Dennis Wayne)with choreography by NormanWalker, music by Cesar Franck.

JUNIORS, SENIORS,

NURSING STUDENTS

RING DAY

Tuesday, December I Ith

at your College Bookstore

10 AM-4PM

SPECIAL BONUS —

1. Free Signatures Engraved on Ring 3.00 Value

2. Free Parker Jotter Pen 1.98 Value

COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT

THE BOOKSTORE TO TAKE YOUR ORDER

GOULD STUDENT CENTER

2nd Floor

LP. RECORD SALE

SOUL ROCK FOLK

JAZZ OLDIES

TOP ARTISTS

Gladys Knight - Marvin Gaye -

Temptations - Hendrix - Jackson

Five - Seals & Crofts - Jefferson

Airplane — hundreds more

MAJOR LABELS

Motown - Tamla - Gody -

RCA - Capitol Columbia -

Warner Bros. • Reprise

ADDED SPECIALTOP 10 SOUL ALBUMS

$2.99 Reg. $5.98 List1 M. Gay - Lets Get It On

2 S. Wonder - Innervisions

3 Isley Bros. - 3 plus 3

4 War - Deliver the Word

5 R. Flack - Killing Me Softly

6 Pointer Sisters

7 Al Green - Call Me

8 Earfh Wind & Fire

9 Ed Kendricks - Tamia

10 Sly & Family- Fresh

SALE NOW GOING ON ATBRONX COMMUNITY BOOKSTORE

Page 6 T H E C O M M U N I C A T O R Thursday, November 29, 1973

Maybe the way to change the worldis to join a large corporation.We don't make a lot of noise, but this is where it's

really happening. You see, a large corporation like Kodak hasthe resources and the skill to make this world a little more de-cent place to live. And we intend to do what we can to seethat this is exactly what happens.

Take our home city, Rochester, New York for exam-ple. We cut water pollution in the Genesee River by usingnatural bacteria to dispose of unnatural wastes. We cut airpollution by using electrostatic precipitators in a new com-bustible waste disposal facility. We helped set up a blackenterprise program in downtown Rochester, and we've beenexperimenting with film as a way to train both teachers andstudents—including some students who wouldn't respond toanything else.

And we didn't stop with Rochester. Kodak is involvedin 47 countries all over the world. Actively involved.

Why? Because it's good business. Helping to cleanthe Genesee River not only benefits society... but helps pro-tect another possible source for the clean water we need tomake our film. Our combustible waste disposal facility notonly reduces pollution... but just about pays for itself inheat and power production and silver recovery. Our blackenterprise program not only provides an opportunity for theeconomically disadvantaged... but helps stabilize communi-ties in which Kodak can operate and grow. And distributingcameras and film to teachers and students not only helpsmotivate the children... but helps create a whole new market.

In short, it's simply good business. And we're in busi-ness to make a profit. But in furthering our business interests,we also further society's interests.

And that's good. After all, our business depends onsociety. So we care what happens to it.

KodakMore than a business.

Thursday, November 29, 1973 T H E C O M M U N I C A T O R 7!

Kibbee Seeks NationalFree Tuition Campaign

Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee of the City University ofNew York has called for a national campaign to obtain tui-tion-free undergraduate education at public colleges anduniversities across the country.

Dr. Kibbee made his proposal at a press conferencefollowing a general session ofthe annual convention of the Na-tional Association of State Uni-versities and Land Grant Col-leges which heard RepresentativeJames G. O'Hara of Michigan,chairman of the House SpecialSubcommittee on Education, cri-ticize a recent report of the Com-mittee for Economic Develop-ment urging that public highereducation tuitions be pegged at50 percent of institutional e:j.sts.

Citing City University's 127-year policy of tuition-free under-graduate education, Dr. Kibbeeasked that it "serve as a model"in any national effort to expandaccessibility to public higher edu-cation.

CUNY's chancellor, the topadministrator of the largesturban university in the world,said that his institution's tu i t ion-free policy "h;<s convincinglydemonstrated that education,especially higher education - - isan effective mechanism for gen-erating social and economic mo-bility, core commitments of ademocratic society." He notedthat CUNY's colleges now enrollover 250,000 students and thatNew York City high schoolgraduates have the highest col-lege-going rate in the nation.

Call to ActioniDr. Kibbee called for a na-

tional campaign patterned on thedrive that culminated in the 1964Civil Rights Act. He declared,""RpoauL^o ftGrv\ivT\e access "tohigher education concerns somany across this land, I balievewe can today mount a similar

Robert J. Kibbee

broadly-based coalition in sup-port of federal incentives thatwill cause the states to removetheir tuition barriers."

Chancellor Kibbee assertedthat college "is today as essen-tial for meaningful participationin our society as was elementaryand secondary schooling f i f t yyears ago."

Citing the increase in publ icuniversity tuitions since the tui-tion-free years following enact-ment of the Morrill Act, Dr.Kibl>ee said, "today by almostany measure of social progresswe are lagging — and laggingbadly — in not having made col-legiate education as accessible aswas high school genuinely avail-able to most American young-sters in the 1920's."

Union Blasts Chancellor For'World's Highest' Attrition

The City University faculty union has issued a scath-ing indictment of Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee for "the pro-duction of the highest college-dropout rate in the world."

In a telegram to the National Asociation of State Uni-versity and Land Grant Colleges, meeting in Denver, whereDr. Kibbee proposed a national ^ _second and third yearg Qfcampaign for free tuition, union Qpen Admissions> 1971 throughPresident Belle Zeller said:

"Accessibility must be coupledwith commitment to the integrityand quality of higher educationif it is not to become the cyni-cal, meaningless platitude it ison the lips of Chancellor Kib-bee."

Dr. Zeller challenged Chancel-lor Kibbee's claim that CUNY"has convincingly demonstratedthat higher education is an ef-fective mechanism for generat-ing social and economic mo-bility."

The union claims that thou-sands of students admitted un-der CUNY's free tuition andOpen Admissions policies havebeen neglected and have subse-quently dropped out. It fur thercharges that the Chancellor hasresisted the union's demand thathe release dropout figures for

1973.The PSC estimates that the

dropout rates approached 50 per-cent in the community collegesand exceeded 30 percent in thesenior colleges during thoseyears. The national averages are34 percent and 22 percent re-spectively.

The only figures released bythe University administration arefor 1970-1971, which showeddropout rates at 38 percent and20.5 percent. But the union poi.itsout that in that year, the firstyear of Open Admissions, drop-outs were entirely voluntary asthe University was dismissing nostudents on academic grounds.Since 1971, however, academicsanctions have been applied atCUNY's colleges and, the unioncharges, the dropout rates havesoared.

the CommunicatorPublished by the students of Bronx Community

College of the City University of New York, West181st Street and University Avenue, Bronx, New York10453.

Guest Editors: Richard Fedderman, Sol Winfrey, Jr.

Sports Editor: PhiL Baffuto,

Faculty advisers1. Prof. James DeMetroDr. Carole Slade

Campus Liaison To Help PoliceIn Recruiting Minority Applicants

In cooperation with the Police Department's new minority recruitment program,Ted Awerman, of BCC's Placement Office, has been appointed campus liaison to help theNYPD get its message across to students.

CUNY presidents on all campuses have been naming representatives to assist thePolice in their recruitment drive. Special meetings for police recruiters to discuss careeropportunities with students are

graduates, United States citizensbeing arranged on all CUNYcampuses.

Target date for the first phaseof the new program, aimed atattracting at least 20,000 Black,Hispanic, Jewish and other mi-nority applicants into policework, is the December 15 openexamination.

CUNY Chancellor Robert J.Kibbee said that the universitywas cooperating in the recruit-ment drive not only to assist indeveloping minority employmentopportunity, but also because ofthe university's interest in help-ing develop a highly educatedpolice force in the city.

Two features of the new pro-gram will be of interest to ap-plicants. For the first time inrecent history the height require-ment for police officers has beenwaived; and twenty-five hours offree tutoring for the exam areavailable to applicants at variouscenters in the five boroughs.

Applicants must be high school

Collection PolicyStudents are advised that

there is no authorization for col-lection of funds in any class-room. Any student organizationduly chartered with the StudentGovernment associations and theStudent Activities office mayraise funds on campus for anyorganization it deems worth-while, unless that organizationhas been declared subversive bythe U.S. Justice Department.

Any individual student wishingto collect funds on campus shouldclear through Student Govern-ment and Student Activities.

MARK'S PLAGEMEN'S CLOTHING

Wholesale and Retail

27 W. BURNSIDE AVENUEBronx 10453

(Between Davidson andGrand Avenues)

Tel. 733-8358

COMUNITY CORNER PIZZA& HERO SHOP

located at181 ST. & AQUEDUCT AVE. EAST

Across from the CollegeStudent Special during December

JUAN'S DISCOUNT CENTERPRODUCTOS FARMACEUTICOS

EN GENERALSE ENVIAN MEDICJNAS A CUBA1522 St. Nicholas Avenue

New York 10033(Enfre 184-187 St.) Tel. 781-7110

JOYERIA ORTEGA

1334 ST. NICHOLAS AYE.Entre 176 & 177 Sts.

New York 10033

568.8476

and at least 19, but less than 29years of age.

Further information about theprogram and the examination isavailable from the Police Depart-ment Minority Recruitment Pro-gram, telephone 226-2000, orfrom Prof. Awerman. in theLoew Hall Placement Office,third floor.

In a related move, the Uni-versity Student Senate has ar-ranged with the city's Depart-ment of Personnel for City Uni-versity students and faculty towork as proctors for the up-

coming December 15 minority re-cruitment examination. Proctorsmust be at least 18 years of ageand have a high school diploma.

The exam will be given in 90locations, including public schools,around the city. Proctors will bepaid at the rate of $2.50 per hourfor the 8 hour day, which in-cludes a short training sessionprior to the exam. The Depart-ment of Personnel reports that4,000 proctors will be needed:Application forms for the one-day job are available at thePlacement Office.

Do You Commute To The Vicinityof FIFTH AVE. & 23rd STREET?

If you do, we can help youearn a littie extra cash.

More information in room 722,Tech Two, at noon, daily exceptTuesday.

Printing50% DISCOUNT - Wedding & BarMitzvah Invitations & Engagements

Free Gifts & Free In NormalsAL's INVITATIONS (212)364-51612968 Jerome Avenue Bronx, N.Y. 10463Bedford Pk. Blvd. Near All Trans.

WE LAMINATE DIPLOMAS ON..PLAQUES AT REDUCED PRICES.

DISCO - POP & SONRecords

59 WEST BURNSIDE AVE.

Tel. 933-6257 Bronx 10453

PIA?X> INSTRUCTIONRuth Fromowitz Luchonok

Teacu?r of piano, theory, andKarmony

Call: 367-6739Located n*ar the BCC campus

GUZMAN PLASTIC COVERS"ALL TYPE COVERS"

FOR HOME FURNITURE — AUTO SEATSDINETTE SETS

1 Year Guarantee

500 WEST 167th ST. (near Amsterdam Ave.)New York City

Free Estimates — Tel. 568-3950

Se Habla Espanol

TIRES AT WHOLESALE PRICESTO STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF WITH I.D. CARD

A T

LIBEN - HANSEL TIRE CORP.Webster Ave. at the Cross Bronx-Expwy.

FOR INFO. CALL

299-1000STORE HOURS:

8:30-5:30 (wkdysJ8:30-3:30 (SAT.)

ALL MAJOR BRANDS AND SIZESSteel Radial Tires — Snow Tires

BRING US YOUR DREAMSHow could Bronx Community be perfect for you ?What are your ideas about the future of BCC ?Send your ideas, suggestions, plans to the INNOVA-TION Center in care of:

1. Loew Hall 2102. Gould Student Center - Information main floor3. Nursing Center 1S9

The Innovation Center attempts to conceive, developand implement special and innovative projects and pro-grams of benefit to the entire college community.Be sure to attend the college-wide Innovation Centermeeting on December 12, 3 to 5 p.m. in the StudentCenter Lounge. President Colston will be there.

My suggestions "for BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGEare:

Fag* 8 T H E C O M M U N I C A T O R Thursday, November 29, 19.73

Women Hold 7-3 Volleyball Slate;Head For Tournament Tomorrow

This year's women's volleyball team played the best volleyball that the team hasplayed in the last three years and has posted a season record of 7 wins, 3 losses. This en-ables the Broncettes to participate in the New York State Athletic Assoeiation for Junior'College Women State Volleyball Tournament to be held on Friday, November 30, at•Queensborough Community College at 5 p.m.

In order for the team tb beson and narrowly lost by theeligible for the state tourney,

they had to score victories overthree of their last four oppo-nents. The Broncettes answeredthe challenge by easily defeatingManhattan CC (15-8, 15-5), NewYork City CC (15-7, 15-5), andHoetos CC (15-6, 15-2). The onlyloss was to a strong Nassau CCteam.

Good team play from all mem-bens enabled the squad to notchthese three 'victories in two days.Good serving by Collette Ste-vens, Alice Pacheco, VenerandaCasimiro, and Lorraine Corbettcaused Hostos to miss many

"When the ball was returned byNew York City and Manhattan,Pauline Powell, July Green,Frances Mai, and Barbara Mur-ray did some fine underhandpasses to setters Renee Hughesand June Bent. The setters thenwere able to pass the 'ball tospikers Laura Bazarnick, LucyGarcia, Rosa Pujols, and DebraWhite.

When the spikers got into ac-tion, the ball was seldom re-turned. It was hit with suchpower that the opponents wereonly able to watch it hit thefloor.

iGoach Donna Murphy feelsthat the team has a good chanceof capturing first place from thefavorite, Orange County CC. "Weplayed Orange during the sea-

AddsTo Festive Mood

'in' 'keeping with the festivemood of Thanksgiving, a TurkeyTrot, sponsored by the BronxCommunity College Intra-MuralStaff, was held on November 15under the sunny, afternoon skiesof the college's Ohio Field.

The race, open to anyone whocould find a pair of sneakers,was divided into three categories:Male faculty, Male students, andFemale faculty and students.

The Health and Physical Edu-cation Department's Profs. FrankWong, Mitchell Wenzel, and MikeSteuerman copped first, second,and third prize in the Male Fa-culty Division. First prize forMale Student went to WalfredoMartinez, second prize to CoramRimes and third prize to WilliamReynoso. The women's divisionwas won by students WaynetteJames who came in first, Eliza-beth Meredith who came in sec-ond, and Lucinda Shankel whofinished third.

Apropos the occasion, prizesincluded Butterball turkeys forfirst place winners, chickens forsecond place winners, and chickenwings for those who came inthird. The winners of the Fa-culty Division donated theirprizes to the students.

M. lovieao

FASTER5 weeks guaranteed coarse

DOUBLE or TRIPLE year•peefLUnderstand more, retain

Nationally. Class forming

READING SKILLS 8645112

scores of 15-13, 16-14. If we have'good team play and can servewell, we should be able to de-feat them." The girls are an-xiously waiting to participate inthe state tournament. The teamsthat finish first and second willqualify for the Association ofIntercollegiate Athletics for Wo-

men National Volleyball Tourna-ment in Miami, Florida, on De-cember 13-15.

The team is calling upon theBCC student body to support iton Friday, November 30, at thisimportant tourney. A bus willbe leaving the college at 3 p.m.All interested students are in-vited to ride on the team bus.

Matmen Meet QueensboroIn Season's First Match

By SHARON DEL, HOYO

The wrestling team, coached byAngel. Resto, will meet its firstopponent, Queensborough Com-munity College, on December 5.

Sixteen men, all of whom havetaken a strong interest inwrestling, make up the team.Coach Resto feels that the grouphas a "strong nucleus" and ex-pects them to win at least halfof their matdies this season andto take second place in the CityUniversity tournament. He feelsthe toughest competition willcome from out of town.

"lake any other college sport,wrestling can help contribute toa student's personality. But thestudies come first, the team sec-ond/' Coach Resto said.

The Coach, however* believesthat student support is a valu-able asset, to the team. "Theteam may go to schools whichhave cheerleaders and many stu-dents to cheer their players on.Then our men play here andonly the,ir girlfriends show up.This can get ..the guys really de-pressed,'.' the Coach observed. Hefeels the success of the team willbe determined in part by theamount of support the men re-ceive from the student body.

Wrestlers WantedCoach Resto is looking for

men in all of the weight classes—118, 126, 134, 142, 150, 158,167, 177, 190, and unlimited. Anystudent who is interested in be-coming a member of a "cham-pionship team in the making" is

urged to contact Coach flesto.IJfb experience is necessary.

Coach Rest* is a former BCCstudent wha -completed his stu-ifies here and went on to CityCollege in 1966, where he wrestl-ed on the varsity team in the130-137 pound weight class; Inaddition to his coaching duties,he teaches in the Foreign Lan-guage Department.

Sports ScheduleWOMEN'S VOLLJEYBAJLL

Dec. 1: N.YJS. Tourney, away,at Kingsborough Community Col-lege.

Dec. 11: BCC vs. Pratt Insti-tute, away. 7 p.m.

WOMEN'S BASKETBAIXNov. 30: Bergen CC, home, 7

p.m. . .Dec. 4: Manhattan CC, home,

7:30 p.m.Dec. 11: Westchester CC,

home, 7i30 p.m.VARSITY BASKETBALL

Dec. 4 & 6: Long Island Clas-sic (Nassau 1st round), away,at Farrningdale.

'Dec. 12: F.I.T., home, 8 p.mWRESTLING

Nov. 30: Manhattan College(scrimmage), home, 6 pjn.

Dec. 5: Queensborough CC,home, 6 p.m.

Dec. 8: Manhattan CC, away,1 p.m.

(Dec. 10: Staten Island CC,home, 6 p.m.

Come SKI With UsWHEN:

WHERE:

WHO:

WHAT:

HOW:

From 6:00 P.M. Friday, Jan. 25, 1974 to 10:00 PJM.Sunday, Jan. 27, 1974.

Accommodations at Marcy Hotel in Lake Placid, N.Y.and skiing at Whiteface and Fawn Ridge.

Open to all, from non-skiers to experts.

lite following is part of the package: 1. Roundtriptransportation from John Jay College; 2. Five full-course meals; 3. Arrival party; 4. Sauna bath; 5.Discoteque tickets; 6. Luxurious rooms; 7. Rental ofskis,boots, and poles; 8. Lessons; 9. Wine cocktailparty; 10. Jam session; 11. Indoor pool. Other winteractivities are at your expense.

Rates: $62.00 per person (4 to a room) ; $69.4)0 (3 toa room) ;$75.00 (2 to a room). Non-skiers or thosewith own equipment will pay less, ie. $55.50 (4 to aroom), $62.50 (3 to a room), $68.50 (2 to a room).DEPOSITS OF $20.00 MUST BE IN BY DEC. 10,1973. Contact Albert Gotay in Room 3311 at JohnJay College Smith Hall from 3:00 to 4:3O P.M. onMonday thru Thursday. Or call 654-9798.

Hoopsters Face OpenerWith Early 4-2 Mark

The 1973-74 varsity basketball team completed thepre-season with a 4 up-2 down mark and is now awaitingthe start of the regular season play, which will open againstSUNY at Purchase on November 29 at 7:30 in the HeightsGymnasium.

Charles Vasser and WilliamRobinson Were elected co-cap-tains of this year's team. Ro-binson, a second year player, wasa standout during the 1972-73season. Vasser has been at BCCsince January and has a straightA average. Coach Whelan feelsthat both will handle the re-

• sponsibilities of captain ex-tremely well.

•The Bronx basketballers have" already shown signs that they

will improve last year's record.Exceptionally good games,againstLehman College, Yeshiva Univer-sity and the alumni gave theteam a sense of direction andteamwork. •

Probable starters include Mi-chael Wicks, who is returningafter a year's lay off. Wicks'moves to the basket, as well ashis outstanding rebounding, area beautiful sight, according toCoach Whelan. Dave Harris at6'4" will add considerable lusterto the Bronco's rebounding. Wil-fredo Rivera's outstanding shoot-ing, offensive rebounding, andintelligence make him an im-portant starter. He was the lead-ing scorer during the pre-season.

Co-captain Bill Robinson willhandle the play-making and addhis offensive punch to the line-up.

The fifth starter could be anydf five players, depending onthe opposition. Luftdn Johnsonlooked like a starter, Tfet poorgrades Have forced him to dropthe club at this time. CharlesVasser, a 6'3" forward with agood Shot, could also start. PaulTtirner, a quick, high«coringiifuara, has impressed the coachalid- may' start. Ronald Stack-house, a good shooting forward,looks like he is adjusting to thebrand of basketball played hereat BCC. Foster Hill picks up alot of rebounds and scores fairlywell inside, has come on strongly,and may start. Rob Clay, a good

BRONX APTS. FOR RENTOliver Richardson

Licensed Real Estate BrokerOffice Phone: 882-73903941 White Plains Road

Bronx 10466

RECORD RAMA SHOPSRecords - Stereophonos - RadiosCartridges - Tapes - Accessories

AUTHORIZED PANASONICDEALER

SPECIALIST INDIAMOND NEEDLES

Record Rama3944 WHITE PLAINS *D.

OL 5-9606 Bronx 10467

Post Record Rama3470 BOSTON RD.

798-4402 Bronx 10469

ball handler and defensive player, ":will also see plenty of playingtime this season. •• :

Other players who will get -plenty of playing time will be ;Kevin Brown> Arthur Gordon, .John • Berrocal, Sehvyn Grant/ ,and Mike McMorrow.

Vivacious Wpineii;Practice

The following girls have beenselected to cheer for the Bron- .cos: Deborah Betheay, Susaii Ce- 'stone, Alberta Chambliss, Denise '"Cooke, Elsie Hernandez,. Anita.;,.-.Hill, Lois Johnson, Acquanitha ."Martin, Sheila Mitchell, Kertpe- ".'•'ather Ravenell and Lynbeth Thx>mas.

These vivacious women havealot of spirit and feeling for theteam. They are preparing tobegin the 1973-4 Basketball sea-son by reviewing favorite cheers ,and by learning new ones. Theyare also working on gymnasticstunts to incorporate into their !cheer*.

The girls use different stylesof choreography to develop vari-ed and interesting patterns .ofmovement: One aim in the prac-tice sessions is to develop poise •and grace. Therefore,.-postural 'alignment is also an item on theworkout '-• agenda. Some:.,.vofv -t&e •principles of axial and loComotor ./movement fram modern dancfe ,'

The faculty advisor" for |$*e -Cheerleaders, Mrhas Commented: "I feel thatgirls this year are lovely.-have made sigin learning skills' as! well as incoordinating then4 movements.They have demonstrated the abi-lity to work together and tolearn from different disciplines,.The girls are working hard toimprove their performance andthey are succeeding."

BURNSIDE PET SHOP165 E. Burnstde Ave.

near Grand ConcourseTROPICAL FISH

RODENTS—REPTILESBIRDS—ACCESSORIES

COMMUNITYCORNER

PIZZA & HERO SHOPAcross Hie street from thecollege at 181 Street and

~ Aqueduct AvenueWE SPECIALIZE IN

HOT & COLD HEROSSTUDENT SPECIAL

EACH DAY

BUENA VISTASHOES • HANDBAGS

Finest ImportsLadies • Men • Children

77 East Burnside Ave., Bronx 10453Tel. 298-2562