1iorello':s :nute VOLUME 2 • NUMBER 2 F. H. LaGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE FEBRUARY, 1974
Miss Smart said, "our Spanish 4 Students wasn't the greatest, and the teachers Dean Hamilton Holds spoke little English, which made our Teach English job a task," continuing Miss Smart New Position by Mary Ann Stringile said, "I enjoyed the challenge, and LaGuardia Community College certainly has a Dean to be proud ofl As in Puerto Rico found the children well disciplined and willing to learn." of December 1973, Dean William Hamllton, a frIendly and personable Four girls from LaGuardia Community The people of Puerto Rico were figure around the school was elected Chairman of Council of Deans of College, on September 16, 1973. flew found to be happy, carefree and always to Puerto Rico to teach small children Students of CUNY. Before probing Into his present role, let us review willing to help strangers. The most English. his past interaction with LaGuardia. beautiful part about t!lem Miss Rawlins Mary Ann String Ie, Jackie Smart, beamed, "was the love and devotion In reference to LaGuardia Commu· Renee Rawlins and Shlftyn Jeffrey that these people felt, and showed for nlty College, William Hamilton, who completed their 12 week Internship In their 'beautiful' Puerto Rico." has a bachelors degree of music from San German, Puerto Rico. where they The interns said that they enjoyed Ohio State College, and a masters taught sIx and seven·year-old boys and their experience of living In Puerto degree In social work from Hunter girls to read, write and speak English. Rica, In a rented home called "Reparto College, joined laGuardia as assistant to the President In November, 1971. "Upon arriving In Puerto Rico we Universidad" and were abte to mature The following January, he was ap· did not know what to expect In any in roles independent from their aspect of the Internship," Miss Stringte parents. pointed acting dean, and was elected asserted, " But now that our mission Is Miss Jeffrey said, she felt she grew Dean of Students 0' laGuardia Com munity College In July, 1972. He accomplished and all is over with, we In " character, and learned to be comes to us from New York City can look back and evaluate what was thoughtful of others." She also said, Community College, where he served first such a mystery." that the young children were given a as Coordinator of the Child Care Pro· The students explaIned that teach· good education, and they too, had gram, among other positions. Ing Puerto RIcan children was 8 chal become beUer persons as a result of lenge; especially since they did not their internship. Presently as Dean, Mr. Hamilton Is have any supervision or training on The students agreed that they would In charge of all Issues, problems and how to teach effectively. They were gladly recommend this Internship to concerns of student activities, such as given manuals to follow, and were left anyone who Is willing to experience financial aid, human development, and to their own discretion. new challenges. campus activities. Under him are those officials who supervise the varl· ous departments. The various problems concerning Vietnam Veterans Return these departments are presented by the Dean during the monthly meetings To Be Blacklisted held by the Council, which Is made up by Joseph D I Bernardo of all Deans of Students of Community Life for the returning Vietnam era veteran was not exactly a bed of roses. Colleges throughout the City. The Even if he was sporting an Honorable Discharge, he was in for a sad Chairman of this councli coordinates, awakening. There were no cheering crowds dancing in the streets or formulates and conducts these meet· Ings. This Is the new position held by PhOIOby SaUmah lofty hopes or promising expectations onomorrow's prosperity. What he Dean Hamilton. Dean William Hamilton did find was a nation torn by social unrest and economical uncertainty. As Chairman, Dean Hamilton also This Is why we hsve a Dean to be In short, he did not return as a "hero" but, rather, as a living reminder to conducts the oulput of the Issues and proud of; and according to him, his our mistaken values and failUres. Consequently, if we can take the "bed problems concerning students, which newly elected position is also " a good of roses" analogy seriously. we can maintain that the returning veteran are in turn presented for feed beck reflection on laGuardia that such a among all Deans. came back to a garden of withered roses whose stems promised IIttre young slaff was given such an honor" l more than an assortment of prickly thorns. But, alas, all was not lost. If he well as unfavorable codes have been Human Rights Day Ceremony looked hard and long enough, there listed. .by Rosemay Serno were a few jobs available. If this We learned of these codes through politIcal leaders . . . Dr. King's un(&- failed, there was always welfare or un· The American Servicemen's Union, an With a few words from Mr. Ralph Gar· lentlng struggle for brothehood, snd employment to fall back on. And then, organization of active duty Gis and retl snd the singing of the national his unfailing, principled dedication to providing he earned an Honorable Dis- veterans fighting for major changes anthem of the NAACP, the tribute to non-violence brought a rare standard charge, he could continue his educa· within the military and for Increased Martin Luther King, Jr. began on Mon· of morality to American public life. t lion by collecting Inadequate educa· veteran benefits. According to the day, January 14, 1974. think this is one important factor tional benefits. Even so, by qualifying ASU, "the use of code numbers on The poem "Martin In Memoriam", which moved him to the pinnacle of for benefits and supplementing them discharge papers" can" 'blacklist' vet read by Its author, Umoja Kwanguvu the Civil Rights movement - and which with a few hours work here and a lillie erans who in any way resisted the mill and assisted by Marion Bonsparte, kept him In the public memory. We connivIng there, he could make a go tary." Furthermore, the ASU claims paid tribute to Martin Luther King's life would do well as a nstion and as In· of it that this is a secret system beIng used and death. The audience in room S138 dlvfduals to remember thst Or. King However, as if his struggle was not between the Pentagon and civilian In the Sony building listened intently fought 8S a national leader for moral already serious enough, It Is even employers desIgned to prevent such while the two men spoke Dr. King's goals with moral mesns". more disturbIng to think that the mill· vets from fij,ding many types of em praise and words. In conjunction with the program, tary may be using a secret coding ployment "without offering a shred of Then, for 17 minutes, the audience Dean Raymond Bowen announced that system which can prevent an " honor· evidence" to support their judgments. listened to a rare recording of a ser· a Scholarship Fund, In the name of Dr. ably" discharged vet from obtaining While the ASU has been called a man of Dr. King's soon after the death King, had been established to be given employment. We are' speaklng, here, "SUbversive" organizallon, It Is one of of President Kennedy. Although the to a student who best exemplified the of the SPN (Army and Navy) snd SON the few agencies that will represent recording was not clear, the audience humanitarianism and leadership quali· (Air Force) codes which appear on and assist "blacklisted" veterans. If didn't seem to mind as they sat In ties of Dr. King. A plaque and a two the 00·214 discharge paper. You will you find that you have an unfavorable silence, once again listening to his hundred dollar scholarship was given find these prefixes, followed by a code and you suspect that II might voice. to Milton Shepard. Among the many three dlgll number In the "Reason and have prevented you from obtaining After a few moments, President things he has done, Mr. Shepard Authority" for discharge block on the suitable employment, go to the ASU Shenker spoke of Dr. King. He spoke worked toward harmony among the 00·214 form . for assistance. There Is no charge of Or. King 's moral leadership saying, veterans, has established a Veteran 's If you are a vet with an Honorable tor the service, and they have been " During the past year, the nation has Club, and a Registration Referendum Discharge who has been refused em. successful In getting these codes received a series of shocks conceming for Extended Day students. ployment, especially where the pros. changed in many instances. You can the style and practices of our national An award was also given to a Fac pective employer has asked you to phone or visit them at: leaders. We now live In a nation In· ulty member who best exemplified Dr. submit the 00·214, we suggest you American Servicemen's Union creaslngly cynical over the ability of King's qualities. The award this year check your code designation against 58 West 25th Street Its officials to govern both effiectlvely went to Mr. Ralph Garrett, a behind the list provided below, which will help New York, N. Y.10010 and morally and, Indeed, somewhat In the-scenes worker stemming crises you determine If It might be because Phone: (212) 675·2520 doubt as to whether morality Is pos and aiding the veterans. of an unfavorable code. Favorable, as (Continued on Page 6) sible In the work of major social and (Continued on Page 6) Page 2 FIORELL'O FLUTE, FEBRUARY 1974
finger In the usual place thinking, we Beginning of the helped Joe Schmo get elected, Isn't EDITORIALS End that patriotic. by Gene Cafaro You must realize, for your own SUPER IOR THAN THOU Now that the caroling has ceased, and good, If for no other reason, the gov· the vestlgeous holiday paraphernalia emment was established to serve the It's true we are superior to animals and plant life, but this does not mean rich, because the founding fathers dis· that we should regard ourselves as superior to other humans, and try to has been disassembled and stored, the question Is: How many years of trusted the basic nature of man. Also, lord It over them. To appreciate the correctness of having a balanced view this do we have left? Do you give a man's Increasing apathy over the of ourselves, we need only to note how repugnant it Is when someone damn one way or the other? It would years, or just plain Indifference has displays a superior attitude toward his fell.ow stUdents. The average stu seem that we are all guilty 01 apa widened the gap between the govem· dent does not want to be around one of such disposition. Nor does this thetic Indifference, now that we are menl and the people, till today we work for the best interest of the one who feels superior, since his asso· In the midst of this major economic have no say at all. Furthermore, the clatlon is not desired by others. Remember a live dog is belter than a dead crisis. People are just not concerned present administratIon has no thought for the future of man, e.g. Increased lion. There are many factors that work against proper human balanCe till It drastically affects them, but by then It is too late. Nevertheless, the drilling operations off the coast of that are beyond our ability to control, such as the pace of life and political, North America further threatening the social and economic pressures. But there is the internal factor, which Executive branch of the Government has become stagnant, with Mr. Nixon ecology; the nerve gas catastrophe, is our own thinking and actions, that we can control. The automobile devoting his time worrying about plus ambitIon, neglect, expansion, wheel that Is out of balance will not give good results and may even be Watergate; and rightfully so. The 011 destruction, etc. Industrialization, and a danger to safety. likewise the students at LaGuardia who do not have monopolies are marking millions from lack of foresight will inevitably mean balance, like the auto's wheel, will not function properly and thus create a farce called the " Energy Crisis" ; the our demise, leaving an empty, stink· a malfunction, which results in a personality crash, for themselves and billionaire Arab 011 tycoons have cut lng , polluted planet that resembles Cambodia after a B-52 raid. others In the community. So why not from henceforth let our balanced exports of crude 011 In half and dou thinking and actions be in the best Interest of our fellow student, and stop bled the price, and there Is talk of Do you remember the nerve gas catastrophe? Of course, everyone re trying to be the SUPERIOR THAN THOU human being. quadrupling the price. Do you remember when students members the bungling, desperate men - M. M. plied into Washington, D.C. in the late who, Instead of breaking down Into 60s and early 70s for the anll·war components the contents of the hun Book Store Conspiracy? demonstrations? On foOl, by bus, car, dreds of drums of nerve gas, decided train or plane, If they had that kind of Instead to sea dump them. So they I always thought that school concessions were to save the student money, money, they arrived by the thousands. loaded a ship, took It out to sea, and as well as to afford them a convenience. Save money? The rumor has it Many of them were arrested; many sank It. Considering that some of the that you can save as much as (eight cents?) with the purchase of a "new" others froze In the Sheep Meadow drums were ruptured , rusted and it book. You may also sell your used books back to the store for a partial one December, when It was 19 de would take less than one drop on the rebate. To wit: A reporter for the Flute recently went to the Bookstore to grees, all for the sake of a sincere skin, to kill Instantly; and, what salt sell his used book. belfef. water can do to a steel drum; ergo, if But today, getting Involved has a all life comes from the sea, and we He also carried with him an edition purchased two days before, at different meanIng. Getting Involved destroy the sea, what then? Compla· a cost of nine dollars and change. Before a word was spoken, the store means, pretentious, SOCial, game play cent people continually say we've attendant offered him six doliars for the recently purchased book. A th ree ing and anything Important Is left to balled ourselves out of tough sltua· dollar devaluation in just two days? You learn something new everyday. that other Intangible someone who tions before, we'll do it again. Mean never seems to exist, except In the while, the populatIon according to the The enthUsiasm of the attendant poses a question; what happens to mind. ecologists Is stili Increasing at an eve r these used books in "new" condition? Are they sold as used? Could this The leadershIp of this country from alarming rate, that the esllmate Is by be another rlp·off? First the Cafeteria, now the Bookstore. If anyone has Its Inception, has played on that basic the year 2000 that there will be about a complaint about the Bookstore write It down, seal It an envelope, and prInciple; that the common man ; you, 900 people per square foot, If we sur leave It at the Security Desk of either building. FUrther Investigations are me, our children. if we are foolish vive. Start choosing the 899 people being made, and the information will be available in the next issue of the enough to have them under the pres· you want to live with now. Flute. ent circumstances, will go along with Finally, think of what will happen the program. Even If we didn't like when we have just about exhausted the program, what could we do? Vote, all the natural resources, and what is you say? The President is elected, left Is not enough to sustain the re Board Elects Knerr For New Post not by the people, but by the Elec· maining Industrial powers collectively. toral College, and, the popular vote What do we do then? Send Kissinger Anthony D. Knerr has been named partment of State, he was responsible means nothing but a false sense of or his successor to bargain again? university dean for budget and fi fo r arranging specialized prog rams for security. To wit: The money Interests Or, do we take It by force? The bible nancial administration for the City conswltatron and observation for dis call the shots, my friend; as the says, the world will be destroyed by Un iversity of New York by action of tinguished visitors to this country. money goes, so goes the government. lIre; who will push the button? And, the Board of Higher Education. The From 1964 to 1965 he was a teaching Meanwhile, we sit back, with our what are your plans for the FUTURE? 36-year·old administrator will be In associate In English at Indiana Univer_ charge of budget, accounting and sity, and from 1961 to 1963 he taught on the cycles of the moon. The New auditing for the 2()...campus, 250,000 English literature, mathematics and Year begIns at the flrat new moon after stUdent university. A member of the physIcs at Milton Academy, Milton, "Gung Hay the sun enters Aquarius; which means faculty of the New School for Social Mass. that the rotation of the earth Is at the Research, he has been an associate Dean Knerr Is complellng his work Fa Toy" point where the sun Is " between " the dean at City University since 1970. for the doctoral degree In English 111· earth and the constellation of Aqua Before joinIng CUNY, Dean 'Knerr erature at New York University. He Welcome the Year rius. On the average, this occurs was a member of the fi rm of Booz, received a bachelor of arts degree around January 20; thai Is why the Allen and Hamilton, Inc., management magna cum laude in 1960 and a mas Lunar New Year falls sometime at the consultants in New York City. As an ter's degree In English literature with of the Tiger! end of January or the beginning of admInistrator in the Intemallonal Ex honors from Yale University. He was February (next yeJlr it will fall on Feb- change Program, Bureau of Educa· editor of the Yale literary Magazine by Julio A. Gh itliotty, Jr. ruary 11). tlonal and Cultural Affairs, U.S. De· and Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. The LaGuardia Community College This festival planned by the Chinese Chinese Club is planning to cele Club will provide the LaGuardia com brate the Chinese; or Lunar, New munity with a chance to learn a little FIOREllO'S FLUTE Year this February 6. Brian Chan, more about a civilizatIon which was EdltCl rs·ln-thllf ...... Melvln Mack In charge of public relations for the flourishing 2,000 years before the Ro- man Empire was founded. Westerners M. nl.ln. Editor ...... Joseph DIbernardo club, said that the Festival they will present will feature traditional tend to be chauvinistic about Western R, pomrs ...... GeneCefaro dances, such as the Dragon Dance, culture; that Is they feel that their CUl Renee Rawlins chinese food and mu sic, Kung-fu ture Is superior to all. However, West Marty Hastings and Tai-chl demonstrations. "We ern cutl ure has Its roots In the cultures Karen Surf tried to set the date for the festival of the Asian continent and the Eura Santi ago Soto much closer to the actual date of sian tribes. Two easy examples - our DIana Bracco January 23, but it was impossible numerical system came from the Arabs, as well as fundamental medIcal Rosemary Serno to book the performers before Feb ruary 6. The New Year is a I radi· skills like surgery; gunpowder and silk Julio A. Ghlgllotty, Jr. came from China. Mary Ann Strlngle tional holiday In the Chinese com· munity and they are in big demand We should all aHend the Chinese PhotGinPhy .Sallmah Blnt All, leona"CI Williams, at this time," explained Brian Chan. Festival and all cultural events here at Mike Anzalone, Dave Soverall Hsian Nlen, the Chinese New Year, LaGuardia - a few surprises about ou r AdV isor ...... Robert McVeigh, Asat. to the PresIdent falls this year on January 23. This will own cultures mIght await us. The sim ilarities are striking. FIOREllO'S FLUTE Is pubUshed bl-monthly by an Independent student ataff. It Is be the year 4672 according to the lunar fi nanced by Student Association funda allocated by the Student Council. Opinions calenda r which was fo llOwed In China The festival will take place on Feb· expressed In columns and editorials are not Intended to represent the vlewa of and Indo--chlna for centuries, and it Is ruary 6 in the Great Hall and all mem· the Student Council or the adminlstrallon of the College. also the " Year of the Tiger." As the bers of the LaGuardia community are name Implies, this calendar is based welcome. FI ORELL'O FLUTE, FE BRUARY 1974 Page 3
Movie Review Art " Exorcist" Profile REFLECTIONS by Ro semary Serno The Exorcist, now playing at Cinema The Divided City Trip 1 theater at 3rd Ave. and 60th is the Mr. MIchael Bakaty received an A.A. top horror fi lm of the season. from Miami-Dade Junior College and The crowd stood very attentive as by Umoj3' Kwa ngUvu a B.A. from Florida Allantic Un iversity. William Frfedkin's bestseller is a the artist commenced painting You weave through the cornucopia He received a Master of Fine Arts de shocking and terrifying tale of a 12 in abstract on the market of crushed, rejected cracked fruit gree from the University of Oregon. year old girl possessed by demons fence in the city piled at the mouth of the subway Besides lecturing and participating from hell. and you see the trembling swollen on panels In Florida, New York, and His hands movee!so m etimes The girl, portrayed by linda Blair, Oregon, his teaching credentials In· aggressively, yet, with rhythm hands reach out as you hear the goes through fits 01 shaKing and out clude: VISiting Assistant Professor of and grace creating the quivering /ips slur, " Brother, can bursts of profanity and several other Painting at Florida Intern ational _Uni awakening of his thoughts. I get a quarter to buy somethin' climatic moments during her posses versity at Miami; Instructor and ad· Dormancy and perplexity, oblivlated feat?" sion state. junct instructor at Miami-Dade Junior the crowd of theIr surroundings, You fish halplessly In your pocket The mother, Chris McNeal, por College; Adjunct Lecturer at the Unl· th eir minds captivated In a for a coin that you know is destined trayed by Ellen Burstyn, gives the verslty of MiamI; and teaching assist- for the pusher's pocket. audience an exquisite performance. m ass of confUSion. ant at the University of Oregon. , You smell the fetid fragrance She tolerates the happenings well. She Mr. Bakaty has an Incredible amount Silence p revailed, while the artist ot pitted and pock-marked flesh. does, finally, turn helplessly to a priest of exhibitions, which Include numerous motivated by his thoughts You grimace at the petrified punctures for an exorcism, when the signs of pos one-man and group exhibitions, and continued to tell his story to session become more than apparent. documentations to his credIt. His one the people of the city. where the fluid forced Its way All these events lake place in George man exhibitions have been at the into the streams of life. The city's " FOOl," as if having an town, Washington, which adds more Florida Atla.,ntlc University, University You follow the rhythmicaUy dlpplng awakening proclaimed, " It Is realism to the firm. of Oregon, Miami-Dade Junior College, a bodies as they descend to the lion and a lamb drinking together The role of the priests were taken and the Contemporary Crafts Gallery ground but suddenly bounce back in harmony from the same on by Jason Miller who plays Father in Portland, Oregon. His work has ap like sea buoys. stream." Karras, the first priest Chris McNeal peared In group exhibItions in New You flinch as frayed fingers scratch Yo rk City, and other major clUes In talks to, a sympathetic part which adds An aristocrat replied, "how about over the scabs of perpetually to the building tensions, while Max Von Washington, Maryland, Florida, and preposterous can one be, the lion itchy skIn. Sydow, as Father Merrin, plays an old Oregon. He has wo rked on documen would devour the lamb, the lion tation for magazines such as Vogue. You look through the ragged clothing priest who is more experienced with being strong and the lamb these things. Together they perform and newspapers such as the Village and mask of the shaky, mumbling meek." the exorcism, which is the high paint Voice and the New York Times. He old man and you sae a boy that of the film. has also done two documentations for When the artist smiled, as he wrote, resembles your little brother Rex Reed of the Dally News says, televIsion. "when there Is love and harmony, clumsily and cowardly hiding Mr. Bakaty thinks that students are " The Exorcist Is a flawed but terrlfy~ the strong will no longer kill the from himself. ing example of horror film as art. The fundamentally the same; however, he weak," and with brush and paint You turn away from the sore-dressed does feel that LaGuardia students are Exorcist used naturalism to scare the in hand, he walked away with the who pushes dead sex killed better than in some other places he sister living daylights out of the audIence, city's " Fool." has taught In. He lIkes the students by countless pricks of the needle. and some of the horrors are so un ~ by A. R. FIDD You examine the tape deck offered you speakable that they cannot be de and likes being their teacher and lis for lust ten bucks and you realize scribed In a family newspaper." tening to their questions. ' The thing he en joys most in art Is it's the one ripped off from your William Wolf of Cue magazine, says, creativity but says, "I seldom see It. A Spinster's Lament neighbor's apartment yesterday. "The Exorcist Is a hair-raising, classic Creativity gives art its value." When I was young, I waited for love, splne-tingler that makes Rosemary's You hear thaf some mainlining Do our students have talent? But it always flew by like a Baby seem like a bedtime story. Fried brothers have taken over a floor " Everybody has talent," he says. " The beautiful dove. of the Harlem hospital in order 10 kin, with a fantastic display of direc problem Is finding where It is and torial talent, has come up with a real I tried to catch that marvelous bIrd, kick their habits and you beat It developing it." I pleaded, but in vain, for my cries horror blockbuster." It appears that the members of the right over there and give some If you have not already done so, go Art Department are dedicated to help went unheard. money and a lew "rlght-ons" and see this film; espeCially horror fans. It ing our students to develop those hid So the years went by, and f waited you leave feeling happy and had me terrified and I can't stop think den talents. With theIr skIll, LaGuardia some more. and hopeful - but you read tha t ing about it yet. students can't help but develop them. The waiting became a terrible bore. the French Connection stuff -A. O. R. Ms. Marilyn Lerner, a native of Mil But ' knew that one day It would off, Is miSSing from the police vaults Renee D. Rawlins waukee, was educated at the Univer you see, and you arrive at the subway and sity of Wisconsin, where she received And my lover would be something you weave your way through . . . her B.S. in Art Education. She re spec;ial to me. damnl R. O. T. C. Offers ceived her M. F.A. at Pratt Institute and a Pratt Scholarship. She also reeclved But here I am 53-years-old today; tralnln!=! of Puerto Rican New two scholarships for the Ox-Bow· Sitting here in the dark, filled Yorkers for positions in elemen "Mint-Semester" tary and secondary schools in School of painting, Saugatuck, MichI with dismay. New York City. by Joe DI Bernardo gan. And alone. St. John 's University ROTC Is offering Ms. Lerner has taught In the "Organ - Cooperation In marine biology. Karen Winston an Introductory " mini-semester" for Ized Community Art Program" at Har· by J. The CUNY Institute for Oceanog students who might be Interested In lem Youth Unlimited. She has been raphy and the doctoral prO!:l ram joIning the Reserve Officers' TrainIng an Instructor at the Brooklyn Museum, in marine scholarship at the UPR Co rps and "seeing what It's like". the Newark School of FIne and Indus U. p, R. Studies at Mayaguez will arrange for ex Both male and female fresh men and trial Arts, and the 92nd Street. YMHA. A memorandum of understanding in change visits of working scientists sophomores ate welcome to partici and has been adjunct lecturer at Hun- cluding 10 projects for exchange of and graduate students. pate and there is no cost or obllga ter College. faculty and students between City Unl- - A relationship between the Bio tfon to continue In the program after Her many exhibitions Include, the versity of New York and the University medical Program at City College the Introductory course ends. Brooklyn Museum, Parsons School of of Puerto Rico and Inter American and the UPR School of MedicIne. For those who elect to continue as Design, Zabriskie Gallery, New York University of Puerto Rico (UPR) was including the admission of up to ROTC cadets, there are a number of (a one-woman-show), Gertrude Kasle announced today by the Board of five CUNY students annually Into benefits being offered. As a cadet, Gallery, Detroit (a two-woman-show), Higher Education. the third year of medical study at you can compete for scholarships pay Whitney Museum, New York, Gedok, ' The agreement Is the work of a the latter. Ing full tuition, receive a subsistence Germany, Bard College, Conca ran Mu- steering committee established in June, - Continuation of the program for allowance of $100 pe r month In your seum, WashIngton, Larry Aldrich Mu- 1972, at the urging of Mr. Luis Quero- , curriculum development and fac junior and senIor years and many seum, New York, and Max Hutchinson Chiesa, chairman of the Board Pro)· ulty exchange between the Grad other advantages. Gallery, New York. ects to be undertaken include: uate School and Brooklyn College Students who elect to remain In the Ms. Lerner enjoys the students here _ A faculty exchange between CUNY of City University and the School program also receive a commission at LaGuardia. She likes the fact that and the UPR In the natural and of Public Administration of UPR. as an officer In the United States Army they are committed and have a desire socIal sciences. In the natural , now In Its fourth year, with diversi upon receipt of their baccalaureate. to learn. She has noticed the tremen- sciences this will involve a two. fication to allow students to study As officers, they receive over $750 a dous energy of the students, and way exchange of visling lecturers In related disciplines other than month base pay, free medIcal and thinks that thei r responses are exciting fo r one- to two-week periods, ex- pollilcal science. dental care, the opportunIty to work IMPORTANT NOTICE change of researchers for up to - Other cooperative program, will In a wide range of Interesting fields, Because of damage to gymnasium one year, and part-time employ- be developed lor exchange of li and addItional educatIonal oppor facilities, NO spectators will be al- ment of UPR faculty at CUNY to brary resources and development tun ities. lowed into the remaining basketball allow them to work for doctoral of a iolnt program focusing on It you are Interested, contact CPT games played at the Lexington degrees at CUNY or private insU- work-stUdy between CUNY's La Gary Callaway at SI. John's UnIversity School for the Deaf, It has been tulions. Guardia Community ColletJe In by calling (212) 969-8000, Ext. 457 announced by the Dean of Students' - Development of programs in bi- Long Island City and the Bayamon or 458. Offi ce. lingual education, Including the Regional College of UPR. Page 4 FIORELLO'S FLUTE, JAN UARY 1974 DOT DURRAN: "CUT THROUGH RED TAPE"
by Mel Mack Ms. Duran also organizes theater Ms. Dot Duran sits at a small desk groups, and gets discount tickets. In a corner of a large room In the "Getting Information to the students main building of LaGuardia C.C. of what's happening In the city," she explained. She is a very busy woman. Her telephone keeps ringing, and an What's Important, Ms. Duran ex endless parade of people treks plained, Is the development of the student at laGuardla. through her office looking for infor mation, and somewhere in a full Asked how the students appreciate day's work Mrs. Duran must file her servIce, Mrs. Duran answered, " The feedback that I get from the dozens of schedules. students pleases me very much." Ms. Duran, who Is a Student Ser vices Coordinator, says her job Is 10 Ms. Duran said that the Chinese aid students with their clubs, and peer Club is planning a China Night at La counseling. For Instance, where there Guardia, and will Invite all students. " It will be a presentation of theIr has been unnecessary delay In getting food, music, and culture." a club to function, Ms. Duran comes :,~~;:,~~ Duran busily goes through schedules lor tours lor th~ LaGuardIa to the rescue. " One of the primary Explaining that all the clubs have functions of my job," Ms. Duran said their meetings at the same time, Ms. "The whole philosophy of my job," The Cage, Theater groups, the hypno beaming, " Is to cut through red tape Duran said that "Sometimes when we Ms. Duran said, " is to speed up tist, jazz bands and ali-nIght film have an affair It Is poorly supported and zoom In on problems, and to find festivals. out how things can be facilitated." things, to get things done. I give top because students are participating in "I'm also planning closed-circuli TV their clubs' activity. I would like to When clubs want to give a dance, or priority to cases that Involve hard programs, concerts, choral groups and see the tImes of the various events ships." Some of the things that Ms. take a trip, and don't know exactly presently I'm working on a jazz group, changed, so that everyone will be able how to go about II, Ms. Duran expe Duran sponsored last quarter are the for they're performing this quarter," to come. They are realty too good to dites matters. Wednesday aftemoon get-together, she said. miss." color the walls are? PINK. That is The Method how I knew I was in the wrong place, Students Reply to Co-op System because the walls In the boys room by Grace Sblano of the Institution are BLUE. by Gene Cafaro Some students have found internships to be Interesting and enlightening Is this were LaGuardia is coming experiences. Others have stated that the only factor lacking in making Since the first day I entered LaGuardia from? A little puritan ethic with your the disaster a complete one was death. Some of them were asked how Community College I have been bludg education. Where is the Innovation? they felt about the Co·op system and mandatory Internships. Here are eoned with the pretense that there Is On top of all this, Is the ever present Just a few of the many responses: something Innovative. But, atter 3 danger of getting a dull or disinter Ray Winckowskl, Libe ra l Art s Major months, I'm convinced it's just "the ested teacher. Now the problem Is same old thing"; the Inslltullons for compounded; you're not Interested In " The co-op system 01 this school really Isn't lor the benefit of the students. "higher education" are bound and the course you must take plus you're I think It is just a farce. It's actually for the benefit of big American business determined to Institutionalize you, confronted with a dull or disinterested and the promotion of the capitalist system since It gives them a chance to come hell or high water, in an effort teacher. What then? obtain trained labor (commodity) at the taxpayer's expense. I believe Intern to fit you in to society. Of course there If you have passed Basic Math with ships should be volunteer. I leel the Co-op Department Is afraid to make them Is the usual ICing on the cake to try an "E" or "G" and you flunk the next voluntary because hall of the department would be out of a job. The Practicums to appease or deceive you, because required Math course, what happens? are absolutely worthless, and this feeling is shared by both students and what you want Is of no consequence. Are you eventually flunked out of col teachers." The fact of the matter Is, there are any lege for not being able to fu[flll the Sheldon Goo dman, Data Processing Major number of ways to conform you I.e. Math requirements? You've already "I like co-op because two of the three jobs I had helped me a lot. One of business courses and more business proven your basic ability, and you're the jobs was as a programmer-trainee; the other was as an operator trainee. courses, and If that doesn't please a liberal Arts major interested in be Since my main goal is to be a programmer, I feel these jobs have been very you, there Is always a business course. coming a Curator of Manuscripts or useful to me. The only problem is that companies expecl you to be perfect and Some choice. There are related jobs Historian. Are you committed to stay lOp notch. If you've only been In school nine months, how can you be top notch? too, for your internship, and that's at LaGuardia ad Infinitum until you do Too much Is expected." great, as long as you are not a liberal pass? That may be good, you can use Lyn n Simon, Liberal Arts Major Arts major. Why? liberal Arts majors the Social Security checks for fI nancial "There's nothing for l. A. majors. All the jobs are volunteer positions. are malcontents; they are not satisfied assistance at registration time. I can I feel co-op should be optional for liberal arts majors. Also, the college catalog to blend Into the monotony of the bu see It now, LaGuardia Community Col should emphasize the good and bad points of co-op, so that when students reaucratic business world. But, where lege for the Aging. come here and find that they cannot get a paying job, It will not come as a shock Is the new, the innovation? liberal Finally, what you do about all th is Is or disappointment to them." Arts majors are the radicals the edu dependent on what you are here for: callonal Institutions have to reluctantly To sit in the cafeteria and play cards Rh ina Walters, libera l Arts Major deal wllh, because they are not easy and/or footsie; to find out who you "My goat is to be a bl-lingual teacher. For my Internship, 1 took a training to satisfy. can cop from, but you don't have to course In English as a Second Language and received a diploma lor It. I don't Nevertheless, liberal Arts majors waste everyone's time with that non know If It Is worth anything, but the trainIng was helpful. The Practlcum was have required courses, like It or not, sense, you can take care of business worthless. Maybe it's alright for people who have never had work experience, whether you use them or not. This is in the street; or maybe because you but those who have had it should not have to go to them. I'm in favor of Intern other than the basics of the three Rs, have nothing better to do. Last but ships but feel that they shouldn't be mandatory, especially If the school can't of course. It is not particularly Inno not least of all, you want an education find you what you want." vative when students get stuck In re that satisfies you, not the Board of Jeanne Pan dolfo, Liberal Arts Major quired courses they may never use In Education or any other bureaucracy " My first complaint Is that there are no jobs for liberal arts students which the proverbial work-a-day wor1d; and trying to nullify your Individuality. pay any kind of decent wages. The paid jobs for l. A. majors aro in no way those who are interested In those Don't forget you're a person with a mean[ngful towards their future goals and somewhat degrading, for example courses are not able to register for mind; use it. If you don't speak up, crew leader at McDonald's. When I was a senior in high school, I was told that them because the course Is closed. nothing will ever change, so do it LaGuardia provided good, paying jobs directly related to your field. When I got It Is not Innovative when the public NOW. here, I found it to be the furthest thing from the truth. As It stands now, I feel nolice boards throughout the school co-op should not be mandatory If the system cannot meet OUR needs. are cram full of JObs for those taking COMM ITMENT RECEIVEO TO . There were many interesting and insane things said about the Co-op system. Business or Secretarial Science cours CO NSTRUCT TRAFFIC LIGHT Secretarial Science majors offered no great complaints. Most of the other es; to scan these boards Is almost like Business majors shrugged their shoulders and said co-op was "Okay." But it liberal Arts doesn't exIst. 4 was when the llberal Arts majors spoke that the venom flowed. They seemed If you want a "creative" job for President Joseph Shenker has re to be the most discontented group of Ihe lot. The complaints were all basically your Intemshlp, and you're a liberal ceived a verbal commitment from the same: no jobs or jobs with no pay. In high school I was told (promised) Arts major, your Co-op Advisor will the New Yo rk City Department of by a LaGuardia representative and delivered 0; the catalogs are misleading, Inevitably tell you, "we'll have to work Traffic conceming the construction etc., etc. Afl majors agreed that should the system not be able to provide a something out." of a traffic light on Thomson Avenue meaningful job for the student, he/she should then be exempted from that We' re back to the age old philOS and 31s1 Place. Internship. ophy, "pink Is for girls, and blue Is According to Traffic Department I hope you don't expect the conclusion of this article to contain an answer for boys"; I strayed Into a toilet for officials, the light will be erected to the problem, because I don't have onel But ... the newspaper office Is females accidently one day, in an un within Ihe next two weeks. located In Room L 269 should you want to discuss/share your greal/dlsastrous guarded moment, and guess what experiences with co-op. Any suggestions? Bring them with youl FIORELLO'S FLUTE, FEBRUARY 1974 Page 5 GIRLS PRACTICE KARATE AT LA GUARDIA
PI'IOlo by Sallmah Bini Al l Mr. Rodriguez (In white uniform) demonstrates karate punch to the stomach of Beverly Collins, whlfe other students wait their turn. by Mel M.ck Today you will not find the girl who Is preparing for marriage over a hot oYen learning to bake bread or in the parlor sewing. Rather, you are more than likely to find her at the neighborhood karate school, for girls today are trying to assert themselves In a male-oriented socrety. If you venture to go behind the at UCLA, and then some day open a lockers In the Great Hall, between 10 karate schaar." and 12 noon, you will hear and see stu As 8 physical art, Mr. Rodriguez ex_ dents screaming, kicking and punchIng plained, karate Is almost without equat, karate-style. since It is highly dynamic and makes Students at laGuardia are learnIng balanced use of a large number of the OrIental arts of weaponless com body muscles. It provides excellent bat; and the Interesting thing Is that all-round exercise, and develops co two-thIrds of them are girls. And they ordination and agility. are not learning cooking, baking or Today many schools are promoting sewing; they are learning to block, It as a physical art among theIr stu punch, karate chop and deliver flyIng dents. Because of the speed and va kIcks, all with lightning speed. rIety of Its techniques and the spllt Why, you ask, do girls practice second timIng It calls for, many ath karate? Well , the most obvious answer, letic-minded people have come to of course, Is to defend themselves show an Interest In karate, and there against muggers and molesters. is every indication that It will continue Girls' participation in the martial arts can be related to the increase of ~~19,r~~~~:~:~~f~t~e~~·e~~~I~I~~~ crime, and the need for them to pro Ing Dean Hamilton, said that they tect themselves. However, according would like to start taking lessons." to the Freudian concept, there Is an Mr. RodrIguez explained that the other explanatIon. Followers 0' Sig girls In his class are good; training mund Freud would say that girls who keeps the gi rls physically and mentally practice karate are acting on some awake. " Learning the art of karate," thing called " penis envy", which Is Mr. Rodriguez concludes, " will make Freudian concept based on the Idea anyone better able to cope with life." Joe Rodriguez watches his students spar. that some women wish to become men and behave accordIngly. Mr. Joe RodrIguez, a karate Instruc tor at laGuardia, said that " the art of karate, whIch means 'fIghting with empty hands,' as a means of self-de lense goes back hundreds of years." Mr. RodrIguez added, "In Japan old men, women and children study karate as a physical condllloning or a sport." Mr. Rodriguez Is a product 01 the streets of Spanish Harlem; he started hIs karate lessons when he was eleven years old. After graduallng from the HIgh SchOOl of Performing Arts Mr. RodrIguez enlisted In the Navy, and quIckly rose to the rank of E-4. Mr. RodrIguez, 20, is a small man, flve-feet-five Inches, and weIghs 140 pounds. He does not took to be a karate Instructor of 48 students but, . rather, 8 young priest or choir boy. Yet, Mr. RodrIguez' phenomenal output of energy and karate tactics, when teaching his students, reveals a fight ing machine. Mr. Rodriguez said he would like to "continue my education Joe RodrIguez demonstrates forward thrust with short stick. Page 6 FIORELLO'S FLUTE, FEBRUARY 1974
2ND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT DATE Human Rights Day DECIDEDi COMMITTEE SEEKS Veterans Blacklisted Toward the end of the program, the STUDENT PARTICIPATION Since the ASU members are non lor more than one year salaried volunteers who hold outside 263 AWOL, trial waived audience listened to the song " Young, The Commencement Committee held Gifted, and Black", and, at the sugges Jobs, they do not have steady office 284 Convicted or adjudged 8 juvenile its first meeting to begin planning lor hours. So, we suggest you call firsl offender by a civil court tion of someone In the audience, rose the College's Second Annual Com 10 sing again, " Lift Every Voice and and arrange lor an appointment. " 285 Adjudged juvenile offender mencement Exercises and has decided you have difficulty In reaching them, 286 Repeated military offenses not Sing ", the national anthem of Ihe that the event will be held on Sunday, NAACP. you can stop by at our newspaper 01- September 8. fice, Room 269, and pickup an appli ;:;r~~t~~~a~o~:b~S~r~~a!'udlng repeat. ' At the conclusion of the anthem, The tocatlon of the ceremony has cation which you can mali to them. edV.D. Mr. Garrett thanked the audience lor nol been decided and a sUe-selection 288 Habits and traits of character attending, and everyone left In silence. 201 ETS (Expiration of Term of Ser· committee has been appolnled and Is vice) manifested by anli·social and amoral chaired by Mr. Larry Pinner of the 202 Expiration term of enlistment trends Campus Planning Office. 203 Expiration lerm of active obligated 289 Alcoholism Only two students are currently par· active service 290 Desertion (court·martlal) tJclpating In the Committee's activities 205 Released from active duty, trans· 291 Alcoholism and Chairperson Jerolyn Minier has ferred to reserves 292 Other than desertion (court·mar· asked that more students attend the 219 Erroneous Induction tlal) meetings of the Committee. 220 Marriage 293 General court-martial Other Committee appointments, In 226 Dependency 294 Special court-martial clude: Program Design Committee, 227 Hardship 311 Allen without legal residence in Dean Minter; Honors Day CommlHee, 229 Sole surviving son U.S. Ms. Fem Khan, Chairperson; Caps and 21U Failure to demonstrate adequate 314 Important to national health, sale· Gowns Committee, Norman Pulver, potential for advancement ty or interest Chairperson; and Marsals Committee, 221 Pregnancy 318 Release, writ of habeas corpus Mr. Ralph Garrett, Chairperson. 225 Minority (under age) 318 Conscientious objection At its meellng the Committee nomi 241 ReSignation In lieu of reduction 361 Homosexual tendencies nated more than 20 nationally and In for misconduct or Inefficiency 362 Homosexual tendencies ternationality known educalors, politi 242 Resignation lor the good of the 362 Homosexual tendencIes, desires or Interest, but without overt homo cians and celebrities as potential service sexual acts candidates for the Commencement 243 Resignation In lieu of board action 367 Erroneous enlistment address. Since there were only two when based on unfitness 367 Aggressive reaction students al the meeting, a vole on se~ 244 Reslgnallon In lieu of board action lectlng the speaker was delayed until when based on unsuitability 368 Antl·soclai personality 369 Cyclothymic personality the next meeting of the Commlttee 245 Resignation In lieu of separation 375 Discharge, not meeting medical when, hopefully, more studen15 will for disloyalty or subversion attend 246 Discharge for the good of the fitness standards at time of entry service 380 Desertion l'tI~ oby"' I UAnl:a10M 247 Unsuitability - " multiple reasons" 383 Criminalism President Shenker, speaks 01 Dr. "IMPORTANT NOTICE 248 Unsuitability 384 Drug abuse King's leadarshlp. TO VETERANS" 249 ReSignation (homosexual) 385 Pathological lying The Veteran's Administration 250 Punitive discharge, Class I homo 386 Established pattern lor shirking All persons Interested In form· may have made an error In the sexual - general court-martial 387 Habits and traits of character Ing a chapter of " The Muslim amount of your fIrst check for 251 Punitive discharge, Class II homo· manifested by misconduct Student Association" please con· this term. If you think you have sexual - general court·martlal 388 Sexual perversion, Including but tact Farrangan Muhammad In been shorted, report the discrep. 252 Punitive discharge, Glass I homo not limited to lewd and lascivious acts, the Human Development Center, ancy to LaG uardia's VA office sexual- special court-martial Indecent exposure, Indecent acts with S. B. 55. Immediately. 253 Homosexual (board action) assault upon a child, or other Indecent 255 Punitive discharge, Class" homo acts or offenses CROSSWORD sexual - special court-martial 41A Apathy 258 Homosexual, acceptance of dis 41E Obesity charge in lieu of board action 46A Apathy, defective attitudes, and 257 Unfitness, homosexual acts inability to expend effort constructively 258 Unfitness, "multiple reasons" 46B Sexual deviate 260 UnsultabJllty, Inaptitude 46C Apathy, obesity 281 Inaptitude 460 Sexual deviate 262 Unsuitability, enuresis (bedwettlng) 411 Early separatfon of overseas re 263 Enuresis turnee 264 Unsultabllfty, character and beha· 460 Emotional Inslablttty reaction vlor disorders 461 Inadequate personality 265 Character disorders 462 Mental deficiency 463 Paranoid personality 270 Physical disability retirement 464 Schizoid personality 281 Unsanitary habits 469 Unsuitability 280 Misconduct, fraudulent entry (en 480 Personality disorder listee concealed criminal record) 488 Unsuitable (general discharge 281 Desertion separation) 282 Prolonged unauthorized absence 489 Disloyal or subversive Board Names Spiridon Vice Chancellor Peter S. Spirldon, dean for campus planning and development at City University of New York since March, 1970, was named a vice chancellor of the university at a meeting of the Board of Higher Education. The Board also appointed Donal E. Farley, who has been assistant dean for campus planning and development, as associate administrator for the office. Vice Chancellor Splrldon directs the where he Is working for a doctoral de- university's $1 .5 billion construction gree. He lives with his wife Bascllla program and Its space rental opera· and their three children in the Con. tlon, now amounllng to $15 million a vent Sialion section of Morris Town year, with Mr. Farley as second-In- ship In New Jersey. command. Formerly dean of adminis tration and prolessor of science al City University's Staten Island Community College, Vice Chancellor Splrldon held administrative positions at that college ACROSS J1l!mt from 1963 to 1968 and taught math& I .Stl.lrOOle 1. Formulate matics, physIcs, geology and engineer 7. At the b&ck 2. Rel ating to aircraft ing technology. Prior to his teaching 8. Simple 3. A yooog sheep experience he was a senior design en II . To supply With weapons 4. Trans lation (abbr.) 12. A ridiculous act ion gineer with Btauvert Engineering Com 13. A tal ge disorderly crowd ~ : r~ ~i ~;O order again pany and a civil engineer with Har· 15. Large in size 9. Arkansas (abbr.) desty and Hanover, Consulting Engi 18. Take turns 10. A city in Pennsylvanle neers. Bolh firms are In New York City. 22. Sick 16 . __Fitzgerald . Welt·known femllie 23. Shine en tertainer. The new vice chancellor received a 24. Mother 11. Prefix meani ng back or 8gain bachelor's degree In 1951 and a mas- 25. Nathanael ___ . American 18. To direct one's efforts ter's degree in 1959, both in civil en· gerterat In Revolutionary War 19. Total loss labbr.) 20. An alcoholic bewroge glneering from New York University, Peter S. Spirldon 21. A female sheep F, 01RE LLO'S FLUTE. FEBRUARY 1974 Page 7
Sports ~~~;ct~~e f~~ \~~C~~~lt~~rep l~~~r~o~~ Board Appoints Health Staff Whirl come up to the other team's eight Dr. Ballard Jr. Nurse Healthy ~~~~ :~:d~c:r~h w~~IYlnt~a~~~u:~s ~~ by Mary Ann Stringlle To New Post Resolutions while Queens already had over 80 T he Board of Hig her Education an The Health ServIce Staff wishes to What began as an exciting game in pOints. ) the eyes of the spectators from la nounced the appointment of Dr. Al welcome you back to school and to A professIonal view f am statistics lan B. Ballard, J r. as acting vice extend good wishes for a healthy New Guardia, Sunday, Dec. 8th, tragi man, Martin lampert, a f,\rmer basket- chancellor for academic affairs of Year. We have come up with some cally died to a ho-hum after half the City University of New York, re resolutions for It that we would like to time, as Queens College scored to ~f~~is!a~~~t~t 1 ~:SG~~rd'::' l l~~::~~ ~~~ placing Dr. T imothy S. Healy who is share with you: victory. The final numbers, 84-62 fensive, or olenslve reboun\is". On the taking a leave of absence. Be It resolved that other hand, the teams' ,,"oach, Mr. reflected Queens College favorably, Or. Ballard, 42, has been dean for Du ring 1974 the Health Service Dept. but the essential characteristics academic development and dean for will extend itself into the college ~:r~:'loR~~:r,le~l~ ~~~~~~r'~~~re~~~; faculties at City University since 1969. community offering services, dis found in a winning team were for the players was a blunt, "Go to A regional studies scholar whose spe ease-detection and prevention pro equally illustrated by the LaG uardia school first, play basketball second." cialty has been Soviet ag ricultural grams, and heightening the aware Flyers. According to him, because of aca polley, he was a member of the City ness of the community regarding demIc failures, there was a loss of six The Flyers' most important assets, College faculty from 1961 and director health Issues; goad players, which further enhanced of the university's SE EK program on So ... we'll start right now by listing their learn unity, kept the number of Ihe strength of Queens. touchdowns consistent with those of that campus from 1967 to 1969. some of the services available to you Queens, throughout the first segment. The future schedule of basketball The author of The Education of in case you weren't aware of what Especially weif organized were the Black Folk: The Afro-American Strug goes on In the Student Health Services: spontaneous responses of forwards ~~~hes c~~~ci:ses asco~~~~~~lo~hd w~~ gle for Knowledge in White America Tests available free of charge lor such as Cliff Powell to the overriding Johns. By adhering 10 the doach's published this year by Harper & Row, Vision (good for renewal of driver's passes made by the captain. Butch Dr. Ballard Is a magna cum laude and license) Ensley. ~~~~iy t~r~v:e:~~n~S e:ou~~o~~ cs~~~~~ Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Kenyon Blood Pressure them successfully. Unfortunately, the strength of the College. He eamed his master's and Tuberculosis team seemed to falter somewhat after Ph.D. degrees at Harvard. A Fulbright Pregnancy scholar, he served as a noncommis Advisement and referral services In Check-Mate sioned Information and education of_ Family Planning 3 Universities For those of you who don't know, ficer with the U.S. Army at SHAPE Abortion l aGuardla now has an Intercollegiate headquarters In Paris. He traveled and Pre-natal care Desire Hooper chess team competing In the newly studied in the Soviet Union in 1957 and General Medical Problems formed Community College Chess 1958, and lived there from 1959 to First Aid (of course!) and minor Tony Moone l eague of the City University of New 1960. His articles on changes In the medical treatment available five days York. Russian agricultural system have been a week. Currently, three major universities, published in scholarly joumals, The The team had its opener of'! Wed., Or. Gerald Imber (our college physI York, Hartford, and the University of Reporter magazine and The New York Dec. 12, against Staten Islanu Com cian) is on campus one aftemoon a Connecticut, are in desire of a power Times Sunday Magazine. munity College, dropping that cne 3'12 week for consultation and treatment ful, 200 lb. force belonging to l aGuar to one point Is awarded fo r wi n A former member of the National (where possible) FREE. dia's 2 Yr. old basketball teaml This 1'12, a and a '12 paint Is awarded for u draw. Screening Board of Fulbright Scholar Weekly film program covering many force goes by the name of Tony Moone, The matches shaped-up as the follow ships, Or. Ballard has taught both grad healthy (and unhealthy) subjects. and as the team's 20 yr. old, 6'4" co ing: l uis Femandez (laG. C.C.) over uate and undergraduate courses at Workshops for your enlightenment in captain, he is being sought for his out Nick Antonas (S. I.C.C.), Barry Glan City CoJlege. A native of Philadelphia, Human Sexuality standing athletic ability In basketball. fortUne (S.I.C.C.) over Guillerm.., Rod where he attended Central High "Diet Watchers" (that's for peo As a graduate from an athletic-spe riguez (l aG C.C.), Yvan l ~egraO School, Dr. Ballard resides In Man ple Interested In eating right). cialization high school, DeWitt Clinton (S.I.C.C.) draw with Joseph Callsl hallan. Smokers ClinIc" to help you kick In the Bronx, Tony has his own Ideas (l aG C.C.), l arry SimInski (S:\.C.C.) the habit. . phew I I on the characteristics that make up a over Norman Williams (laG C.C.), DOCTOR MENDER Yes, all thIs, and let us know If you good player. According to him, a suc Dlebo Gonzalez (S. I.C.C.) over Talpoo Dear Or. Mender, .. My best friend's have any additional suggestions. cessful team member has "stamina Wang (l aG C.C.) .... Next match in wife told me that she wanted to date Our door Is always open in room within himself with the ability to play early Feb. will be against Manhattan me. What should I do? l 140 and we'll be happy to have you the game as best as he knows how." Community College .... The Chess P. Undecided. stop In and check us oul. We're open In addition, Co-Captain Moone feels team stili needs members, men and Dear Mr. Undecided, the best thIng for from 9 A.M. 10 8 P.M. Monday thru that a gOOd player conSistently grows women, so come forward and jOin . you to do is speak to your best friend Friday and our extensions are 244 and and cultivates athletically with each see team members or Facu lty advisors, about it;' perhaps it will be okay. 314 If you want to call for Information. game. Prof. Joe McPhee, Dept. of Natural If you have any questions that you We look forward to seeing you. enVironment, rm. 239-a, X260 or Rich like to have answered write them to When asked to comment on his own Susan Steinberg, ard Wallace, Intramural Director, rm. Dr. Mender In care of the Fiorello's Betty Jacks on , ability, he modestly claimed that, as 131, X279 .. Flute. forward and center forward, he is bas Joan Pfeffer Ically "an average player who scores ---- upon occasions, goes out as a team effort." He regards his role with l a Guardia's Flyers as not only a con tributing experience but as a learning one as welt. In conglomeration with his athletrc aspirations In basketball, Tony also plans to major In media communica tions as an engineer or sports an nouncer. In addition to considering those colleges previously mentioned, he has epplled to Syracuse, Chaey University In Pennsylvania and Temple Universlly in Philadelphia, which Is a major basketball school. These ambitions certainly instill ad mirable feelings by the students of la Guardia for this player. Comparably, his 8 member family are also proud. As the only male child, Tony stems from an academically enrlched envi r onment where, out of 5 sisters, one Is a physical education teacher at Storrs, Connecticut, the other an R.N., and the third a lab technician. Needless to add, Tony Moone Is also the loving uncle of seven nephews, th ree nieces, all of whom most probably keep hi m physi cally conditioned for playing I Whateve r school Is fortunate enough to wIn ou r Tony Moone, it will certainly be their gain and l aGuardia's loss. Page 8 FIORELLO'S FLUTE, FEBRUARY 1974
NEW MUSIC INFORMATION:-, , 1212)757·3025
iu T1IePM1~·Co:wnnIrtI .. 1ot WED(.;;\20 Center 01 the Creative W'EDt6' T_,!eII'I-Cen'Uf)'Nutic '\!:!!) and Performing Arts \V TUEf'5\ ,.,.NfORl.l.t.l. :v{"iINC w,'" liON ® CLIFFORD \V NcwYOl'k rhilhal'll1onic THORNTON & WEDCD aaron copland "EVENiNGS fOR NEW MUsic" e,llioff faarler Retrospective Concert I'lR$I[l,KJIIf.ANTo.# Jan COli poser's Conr.;'erto for Orchestra SElflft,$3l3n'SnfEU.!..PON"'o.o,v<_ WOIII
ELLIOTT CARTER: WED CD TUE@ c1Re ~:':::::; 3 JiW .,:,r:f!V ~:~~e:.:;I=r:~~n :=rS:b:~~ Muriel Rukeyser, poet IllhMNI) hreOftjlnc:tJon .ith A tribute to the composer OU9mU &amelall nuc ".tiOft.1 Con"ntion for hi. lixty-fifth birthday TI'IV CllC\)l.rs eRE/'-I( HIEW WILDERNESS (U"I~~,", EN~r.I(N''''LMUSIC WCI1'!KSBV lU"'NUII CORY .IOf:LCfI(SSlL Vincent Astor Gallery ~ r RESERVATION BAND CL.t.UI£POLONI8RIJC(1.t.l.8 8t...... o.o-.-.tA8oriIoo.0wt.0~ Library & Museum of the Performing AI1 I1 PAUL DeMARINIS _sw... uc..o._ "'UO FRI Hear America First WED CD the WED@ ~T13 & J.1.JM/J:J;I!.!)Jr t!);tJ:1iJ)" . ""'''''0110'' )ill~JJ-~~ SAT :Kohon String p."ulllo" .",.",bl« lHE CR()..P FOR CONIEMPOR"'RV MUSIC Paul Price, Conductor ....f"' ... s.:...-IIO' THELO(IFANtA!iTCPl..t.' '"'' THUA(]) THUAfJ4\ l:.ASTERN OPERA FRI@t R("'Q!NGS "ROM 1til: SUN CD MfJ uri The New York City Urban Corps, invites the SAT@ participation of the students of LaGuardia Jackson ORGANIC OBOE College in The University Year For Mac Low Joseph Celli WITH MERCE CUNNING HAM _"",_,,"o!S!_StIqoC "Action" Project. AND DANCE COMPANY s.n-u ...... &("IJIooII WIAI FrllMusi, Slore l59E.62nd5t. ".t," The University Year For "ACTION" Project ERIC SALZMAN WITH SAT ® {I&f-Xlx.r SAT@ through its components, the consumer ...... ~ SUN.'M® 17 orcl1C"stril ~... l. OX ....1f toul...... ".• Advocates and The Mobilization f.or // 1' CHARLES IVES Symphony ' 3 MUSIC -THEATRE SAT~~3I PM SYDNEY HODK INSON Valence ._NVpOt ...... Adolescent student Health Programs, provides LAZARUS ... MUSIC DRAMA OF SUN 24 Al.SU WORKS BY 8AQ1 UOZART , _VON THE£ARl.V i7" IMPoRTANT II ! WED@) Dear Calendar Receiven Students selected will work full-time for We hope you find this calendar help REVOLUTIONARV ful in planning your concert -going. lb help assure the cont/ruance of this a calendar year, receive an annual stipend of ENSEMBLE service, your w-exempt contribuUon $2,000 and may receive full academic credit. of 51 Of 52 yearly to CENTER FOR NEW MUSIC, For further information please contact: LoebStudenlCenter CAlLSII8·,n, IP. INC. would be greatty aPPreciated. S" l~di. PIIt' ''' $3.50 st"""'. $2.50 Thank you. George A. Martin, Director i'9'Ol!? ..... ~ MON CD SATeD ont~ composers' University Year for ACTION 'inusic