IN THIS ISSUE:
DEMONSTRATION SHAKES UP GOVERNOR —P:i«e 3 IF FREE TUITION GOES, WE HAVE A the Comm 11 nicator LOT TO LOSE —Pago 4 STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE DAY AND EVENING OF THE CITY UN I V E R SI T Y O F N E W T 0 R K : I * FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE —Page 6
VOL. XXIX — NO. 7 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1976 232 BY SUBSCRIPTION President Is Retiring Two-Day Philosophy Hall Occupation After Ten Year Term Seeks Open Admissions Restoration Bronx Community College President James A. Colston A two-day occupation of has announced that he will retire on September 1, 1976. Philosophy Hall, which end- Dr. Colston, the senior President in the City of New ed late last night, marked York, has served as head of Bronx Community College the first demonstration of since 1966. At that time he was the first Black president on-campus opposition to the of a college in New York State. vice, Dr. Colston has been ab- death of Open Admissions. In a letter to Alfred Giardino, sent because of illness for only The sit-in put out a call to Chairman of the Board of one day. He will begin his an- students, faculty and camp- Higher Education, Dr. Colston nual leave on February 1 and us workers all over CUNY to stated that he will not r cqucst build a mass movement his retirement will become offi- centered around the restora- a second extension beyond the cial on September 1. Dr. Mor- usuol retirement age of (>.">, be- tion of Open Admissions and ton Rosenstock, Acting Dean of mobilization to block the im- ginning August, 1976, at which Academic Affairs, will serve as time he will bo 67 years old. pending threat of tuition. Acting President. The demonstration marked a "While I hate to think of Year of Growth high point in the alliance of stu- leaving the College," Dr. Colston dents and campus workers as a said, "I recognize that a period Under Dr. Colston's leader- significant number of CETA of ten years as President of a ship, Bronx Community College workers (tutors and counselors) college in the City University of grew from an enrollment of leant their support to the activi- New York, coming after 21 years about 7,000 to more than 13,- ties. The movement raised the of prior service as a college 800 students. He has been a broad demand of support for the ANNOUNCING TAKEOVER: Student demonstrator stands president, is long enough for strong advocate of Open Enroll- 14,000 CETA workers due to be at the door of Philosophy Hall, while members of the cam- any person to serve in such a ment in City University and he laid off by the city. pus community occupied building. rigorous capacity." expanded the college career and Four demands were directed bers in the movement. eductaion. "If people come here against the BCC administration: The College Senate Faculty/ transfer programs, adding four * Amnesty for all participants with an eighth grade reading new academic departments. * No faculty or other staff cut- in the action. level, the problem must be else- Staff Caucus has voted unani- backs. mously to 'have the title of In 1973, he presided over Supporters from other CUNY where" commented BCC student * BCC should not Cooperate in Denise Fazio. President Emeritus-bestowed, up- BfOnx Community College's or execute the firing of units and from the community on Dr. Colston. The group also move to its new 50-acre cam- also took part in the action. Ari Garcia traced the develop- CETA Remedial Assistants ment of the cutback movement moved to form a committee, pus at University Heights, and and College Counselors. The occupation grew out of a composed of (both faculty and was instrumental in developing mass meeting, held at noon on over the last year and how it * The closing of classes on one had failed to "understand that staff, to search for a new Presi- the College's Master Plan which day to be replaced by a gen- Monday, sponsored by the Strike will set the course of the col- Action Committee end the Open Admissions was always the dent. eral campus meeting on the CETA Workers Action Commit- key issue. And it was the issue During his ten years of ser- (Continued on Page 2) crisis in CUNY run by mem- tee. that was sure to divide students, The meeting, attended by over often along racial lines. Although 100 people, began by discussing everyone opposed tuition, many Skills Tests the Board of Higher Education's white students accepted the decision to kill Open Admissions idea that they could save free by instituting the new "skills tuition by abandoning Open Ad- 70% Of Us Would Have Failed tests." Speakers focused on the missions. In the end, they should You wouldn't .be here. CUNY admissions to every New portion of those who would be racist implications and on the now see that free tuition is also And BCC, as we know it, won't York City high school graduate excluded under the new plan effects of the tests on Black down the drain and that's what exist. by establishing new "admissions were, nevertheless, persisting in and Spanish-speaking students happens when we accept the These are two common con- standards," "skills testing" in college." (see story this page) as well as racist ideas of our rulers as our on the Board's refusal to ac- own." clusions reached in the wake of reading and math as well as Legal Action the Board of Higher Education's "other standards to be devel- knowledge the inferiority of Discussion on how to build a Meanwhile, the two dissenting New York City's high school (Continued on. Pago 2) decision to kill Open Admissions. oped." black members of the Board are Dr. Richard Trent, President The study, authored by Leh- considering issuing a legal chal- of CUNY's predominantly black man College Professor David lenge to the Board's decision, Medgar Evers College, predicted Lavin, also stressed that 44 per- 'based on the withholding of the CETAs May Avoid Firings Friday that the eight CUNY cent .of those students who en- Lavin report. "The first I knew There is a good chance that CETA workers in CUNY, units with the largest percen- tered CUNY with scores below of the impact of the study," who have demonstrated militant resistance at campus and tage of Third World students, eighth grade reading levels had stated Board Vice Chairman city actions, will be spared from the wholesale city-wide BCC among them, "will proba- either earned an Associate De- Franklin Williams, "was when I firing of 14,000 CETA workers scheduled to take place in ibly be wiped out." gree or had gone on to a four- read it in the New York Times monthly installments from now to June. According to a study recently year senior college. Lavin con- —after the vote was taken." The City University and the cluded that " a substantial pro- Williams, joined by fellow Board of Higher Education are and finally subject to the ap- released by the Board, 70 per- proval of the Department of La- cent of the BCC student body Board member Vinia Quinones busy drawing up a plan which and other educators, did go to would postpone the layoff of bor, the new plan will lay off would have failed the new ad- BEFORE AND AFTER all CUNY CETA employees for missions "skills tests" that have OPEN ADMISSIONS State Supreme Court last Friday CETA workers in CUNY until to overturn the Board's decision the end of the Spring semester. the entire month of June and (been proposed for September ap- in percent o-f possibly the entire summer. plicants. The study, entitled on what they call "technical Some 207 Remedial Assistants "The Effects of New Admissions grounds." The suit focuses on and 115 College Counselors had The Communicator has learned Criteria Upon the Ethnic Com- 30k the Board's failure to provide been scheduled to be let go by that all remedial assistants re- position of CUNY," found that sufficient notice of its impending February 28. ceived a college appointment 72 percent of black students and action to students and other The new layoff plan is itself through June 30. These docu- 65 percent of Puerto Rican and concerned citizens. controversial as it calls for lay- ments, labelled "Job Action Latin students world have failed At the Board meeting on De- ing off all remedial assistants Forms," are on file in the col- to gain admission because they cember 15, people in the audi- during any period when classes lege's Personnel Office. would not have passed the tests. ence, led by a vocal group from are not in session between now CETA coordinators at the The study, verifying what ob- BCC, began disrupting the meet- and October. First suggested by various CUNY colleges discussed servers have termed the racist ing, .calling for a full public Staten Island Community Col- the final details at a closed door nature of the Board's decision on hearing on so vital an issue as lege Dean Abe Habenstreit, the meeting yesterday. Among other Open Admissions, was withheld Open Admissions. Williams then plan trades off the outr! -ht fir- things, , the coordinators dis- from the public until a week af- moved that the Board's action ing of 30 percent of the tutors cussed whether the remedial as- ter the Board's crucial vote. be tabled. The Board, however, for a system which keeps the sistants, instead of 'being laid killed Williams' motion, refused entire work force at perpetual On December 15, the Board to hear new speakers from the beck and call. off, could work at administering voted 7 to 2 to reverse the his- floor, and proceeded to end Summer Layoff? the new "skills tests" during toric policy of guaranteeing Open Admissions at CUNY. While still 'being formulated August. £ H i V N4 C A TVQt R Wednesday, January 14;*Wt Jull-^Fime Instructors Philosophy. i. */ Hrill£it*In . . . (Continued from Page 1) out of the meeting hall headed at 7 p.m. to inform people that Shacked By Job Loss resistance movement within for the administration building. he would call in the police. The CUNY revolved around the ad- But the Administration Building protesters voted to stay in the J5ix full-time, non-tenured non-professional judgement has visability of taking on-campus was locked and people were de- building and the threat never members of the Communication been made, based on irrelevant action. Some people opposed this nied entrance by sioon- to-be-act- materialized. Arts and Sciences Department criteria which in all fairness 'by pointing out that, as one ing President Rosenstock. The new occupants of Phislos- have not been re-appointed for should have no bearing. I more speaker stated, "the real villains The demonstrators moved ophy Hall stayed throughout the September, 1976. Four of the six than fulfill all the published cri- (the 'banks.;and corporations, and 4own , to Philosophy-: Hall and night and maintained a high were candidates »for tenure, and teria for tenure^—in my opinion, even the Board) -are not, here." took- it .over. level of unity. only one of the six is among more than my two colleagues in Others felt that no action short "Throughout the time inside., During the .night an updated those last hired »by the depart- the department who have just •of a strike or a simultaneous Philosophy-Hall, people involved Jeaflet -was prepared and run-off; ment. been granted tenure. I think any takeover of sevetal buildings in the action faced the task of The new leaflet urged supportive "Apparently, we have all been objective observer would agree would work. learning to make collective po- faculty members to bring their told that .the firings are for with me." Speakers, representing what litical decisions, run orderly classes over to the sit-in and for academic reasons and not be- When Dr. Platt was hired, he became the majority viewpoint, meetings and to .accomplish as- the classes to hold discussions cause of the budget cuts," said was -asked to establish and de- explained that, in the absence of signed tasks. on the death of -Open Admis- Prof. Vince Arto who is being velop a film studies program, a city-wide movement, it was In a long, sometimes agitated, sions and the ways and means of dropped after five years in the which he has done. "There is no necessary to take action. "We discussion people adopted the building a mass movement in re- department. "But I can't see one else in the department quali- have to take-all the steps," one full set of demands and dis- sponse. that there is no connection be- fied to teach either of the courses speaker said, "and a single spark tinguished between those directed Tuesday began on a high note tween our losing our jobs and I established: Man And The here would formulate the kind at mobilizing the CUNY com- as the size of the sit-in swelled the budget cuts." • Movies I and II," Dr. Platt of demands -we need city-wide munity at large and those direct- with the arrival of several class- es and their teachers. In addition to Prof. Arto, those added. and help us start building here." ed toward the BCC administra- tion. In all, seven class sections 3iot reappointed are Dick Platt, Pat Pell, who has served as A spokesman for the CETA Dean Richard Donovan called were held in the occupied build- Roger Bowman, Pat Pell' Rose- co-faculty adviser to Readers Workers Action Committee re- Theatre, is also shocked about pealed that a group of tutors the sit-in, and expressed the ad- ing- and all were addressed by mary Puccio and Peggy Valen- members of the Strike Action tino. here non-reappointment. "I had and counselors, "seeing the con- ministration's offer to negotiate no inclination or previous warn- nections between the fight for with a committee of leaders. The Committee. Prof. Arto said he was "ab- ing at all," she said. "This was our jobs and the need to restore demonstrators decided that "the Yesterday afternoon The Com- solutely shocked" over his non- quit* a blow. I guess what upsets open admissions," had pledged local demands were clear enough municator received information •reappointment. Observation • re- me the most is the ethical situa- themselves to support any mili- and could easily be answered that the Personnel Office was tports of his teaching and student tion here, I feel that our acting tant action decided upon at the with outrigh,t acceptance or re- trying to determine which CETA .evaluations have been excellent. chairman, Dr.; > Robert King, is meeting. jection." The participants also Workers might foe participating In one evaluation memorandum, doing what he thinks is right and A vote was taken, with the decided that "we should devote in the sit-in CETA co-ordina- (Department Chairman Dr. ,:Wynn •gHOd!hut his^methods,smack--of 'majority supporting a building our main energy toward organiz- tors were called and asked to .Reynolds, currently on leave, dogmatism. The; department J»as seizure.. ing students .and not tie ourselves report on who was present. •wrote: "Mr. Arto is a skilled:in- no- morale, fbece's been such-- a The choice of Philosophy'Hall, up with endless discussions before One of the tutors supporting istoructor, provocative and dynam- chaage in. feeling since I tcame the center of the college's finan- college administrators." • the action told The Communi- ic. His- rapport with students is in. People .are afraid to- share cial operations, was sdmewhat On Monday the size of the cator that "we are all at work, •excellent." .ideas." accidental as demonstrators piled sit-in fluctuated between 30 and doing the jobs we think all In addition, Prof. Arto has 80 and the tasks of writing a teachers should foe doing in this 'been active in extra-curricular leaflet to inform people of the period. We are meeting with "activities, -most notably as the Colston T*o Retire • , • • • sit-in, distributing it, "collecting scheduled classes and students founder and coordinator of the and are trying to provide rele- (Continued from Page 1) . accredited institution into a money for food and contacting Broadway Scene series which the media were all accomplished. vant education by discussing ;iil*e lege for the next generation. four-year: accredited '.liberal arts brought major theatrical figures President -Colston telephoned {Continued on- Cage 4) on campus for student and com- During his presidency, BCC college. munity audiences. has developed one of the largest Dr. Cojston was nanaed Presi- "Apparently," Prof. Afto noted Continuing Education programs trying to come to terms with in >New York City. These pro- Savaran*h in'1947, where ~he ini- his dismissal, "I don't fit the grams serve nearly 10,000 peo- tiated and completed a large- mold of what a teacher should ple a year. scale renovation program. To Students, Faculty and Staff the fight to maintain the finan- be according to the power struc- BCC is also a leader in grafts of Bronx Community College: cial health of the City University In 1951, he took .over leader- ture in the department. We live awards for community colleges, On Monday, January 12, 1976, so that it may continue tos para- in an enormous system of hypoc- and President Colston has been .ship at KjiQxville College, up- vide open access to present :aad grading the -«icademic program, at about 2 p.m., a group of in- risy which has victimized not named to the Board of Direc- dividuals, including students and future student*. As in the past, I only myself but many other in tors of the Research Founda- tripling enrollment and adding college employees, illegally occu- am always willing to discuss a most immoral manner. I would tion 'because of his leadership 11 new buildings. pied Philosophy Hall. these matters with members-of have .thought that men and wom- in this area. He received his B. S. degree At 6:40 p.m. that evening, I the college community ./However, en, of letters representing a sys- The 66-year-old educator has from Morehpuse College in At- jcontacted the group .by telephone action detrimental to students, tem of 'higher education' could spent 31 years as a college- pres- lanta, Georgia; his M.A. from and stated: that I sympathize faculty and staff and to the prop- -have manifested a more rational ident. Before coming to "Bronx Atlanta University and his Ph.D. with their goals of preserving er functioning of the college can- and humane approach." Community, he-served as Presi- from New York University. He open admissions and faculty jobs; not and will not be tolerated. Prof. Artc also believes that dent of Knoxvflle College in holds honorary degrees from five that I was prepared to meet with James A. Colston he and his five colleagues are Tennessee for 15 years. Colleges. their representatives provided victims .of, mismanagement. "Dr. He began his career 'as a high they left the building by 7 p.m. Reynolds apparently overhired Since becoming President -of last night; that they -were tres- Transfer Day and now we must pay the price school principal in Florida in Bronx Community College, Dr. 1933. Five years later, he be- passing and that appropriate ac- of his incompetence or his lack Colston has received more-than tion would be taken to protect To help - students plan for of foresight." came Principal of Ballard High 20 awards for Distinguished Ser- the rights of students, faculty transfer to senior colleges, Dr. Platt, like Prof. Arto, is School in Macon, Georgia. He vice in the community. and staff. Transfer Coordinator Mae Gold- finding it difficult to accept his also served on the faculties of berg has announced the schedul- Dr. Colston serves on the Philosophy Hall houses the nort-reappointment. "Every single Atlanta University, the School Registrar's Office, the Admis- ing of another OUNY Transfer observation report of my teach- of Education of New York Uni- Board of Directors of the- New Day, to be held this time on York'City Council of Economic .sions Office and the Bursar's ing • has been outstanding, and versity, and of North " Carolina Office. By their unlawful action, Thursday, February 26, noon to my student evaluations have A and T College in Greensboro. Education; the Regents Regional those occupying the, building are 2 p.m., in the Gould Student been excellent," he noted. In 1942, he was named Presi- Coordinating Council for Post- preventing stude-nts* faculty and Annex. Representatives from "I don't think a bona-fide aca- dent of Bethune-Cookman Col- secondary Education in New staff from entering freely and City University senior colleges demic judgement has been made lege in Daytona Beach, Florida. York City; Gallaudet College in . they are therefore harnpering will be on hand to answer ques- •in my case," Dr. Platt said. "A There he turned a two-year un- Washington, D.C.; and the Bronx normal college activities and de- tions pertaining to transfer re- Chajnbei' Of Commerce. He fe priving the college community of quirements and provide petti- also a member of the American vital services. nent information. Parking Permits To Be Sold Association for Higher Educa- As a result of this action these tion, the American Academy of services cannot be performed: Evening students should eoiv- /.. The sale of student parking No matter what category in- .Political and Social Science, and • Processing and distribution tact Prof. Dorothy Seeker in permits for the Spring 1976 terested students belong to, they the Rotary Club. He is a mem- of financial aid checks to. stu- room 209, Laew, for information semester will follow the sched- should report according to. the ber of the Riverdale Presbyte- dents. on where they may meet the ule listed below: schedule to room 112, South Hall rian Church; serves on the • Processing of payroll rec- senior college reps. Those students who had per- and ibring along an I.D. or 'bur- Board of Trustees of the United ords. Students may obtain a CUNY mits during the Fall 1975 sem- sar's receipt. Students should Presbyterian ."Foundation, the • Planing and scheduling of Transfer Application and other ester, may renew them on Tues- also 'bring a bank check or -Princeton Theological Seminary, Spring registration. • related forms 'beginning Feb- day and Wednesday, February money order made out to Bronx • Planning and organizing fi- ruary 2 at the following loca- 17 and 18, from 9 .a.m. to 8 Community College. No cash, or the Johnson C. Smith Theologi- cal Seminary; St. Barnabas nal examinations. tions: Registrar's Office, room . p.m. personal checks will be accepted. • Offering regularly scheduled 26, Philosophy Hall, during ,'. 'All other students will foe Hospital and "the Bronx Lebanon The day students parking fee-is classes affecting many students regular office hours; Transfer issued permits on a" first come- $18. Evening student parking is Hospital Center. He is a Trustee 1 at this critical time at the end Office, room 308, Loew, from ' 'fhvst served basis on Thursday, $13. In addition, students should of the Dollar" Savings Bank and of the semester. ' February 19, from 9 a»m. to 8 have with -them car ownership a trustee and "Executive Vice 9:30 a.m.«to 4. p.m.; and Even- Moreover, as a consequence of .ing -Session office, room 209, ' p.m.; on id-May, " February 20, as well as car insurance infor- President of the Hall of "Fame the unlawful occupation of Phil- ' from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and from mation. for Great Americans. .'He was a osophy Hall, students are depriv- Loew, -from 5:30 to 9 p-m. 9 a.m. to 8 .p.m. on?^Monday, Sale of parking permits will delegate to the World Council ed of access to their academic The . deadline for - .returning Tuesday, and Wednesday, Febru- terminate when the limited sup- of Churches in New Delhi, India, and financial aid records. terms to the Registrar's Office ary 23, 24 and 25. ply is exhausted. in" 1961. I have been in the forefront of is,: .March 1. Wednesday, January 14, 1976 THE COMMUNICATOR Page 3 Blame Board Inaction CUFA Stages Strong Action Against As Strike Vote Stalls Emergency Finance Control Board By CHARLES CLAY Members of CUNY United for Action (CUFA) took militant action against the A referendum, polling student opinion about a Spring Emergency Finance Control Board (EFCB) which was meeting to consider imposing tui- tion at city colleges. The demonstration took place last Friday. Semester Strike, has been proposed, but action on it has At noon, demonstrators walked into the building at 55 Street and Avenue of the been stalled by student government. Americas where EFCB headquarters are located within Governor Carey's office complex The Student Governing Board, a committee that has in the same building. Although the action was to have been press coverage; and an open "Carey says cutbacks; we say authority to approve a referendum proposal, has cancelled "secret," policemen were there hearing. CUFA also demanded fight back." its last two meetings at which that the EFCB stop making pol- Finding a cab for the governor Dr. Norman Eagle, of the Of- and prevented demonstrators the proposal would have been from occupying the Governor's icy decisions for City University. in the middle of miitcwn rush voted upon. fice of Institutional Research, CUFA is a city-wide coalition hour traffic was difficult. One said, "I agree with the proposed office. The idea of a referendum has of students and faculty from passenger in a cab refused to referendum. It seems to me that "A wall of cops protected the been circulating among students CUNY who are discontented give it up for Carey. When without very strong resistance offices, and after some push and and staff for some time now. with the lack of leadership of Carey and his bodyguard finally we will see not only the death shove we had to retreat to the the University Student Senate Basically, the referendum would hallway," a CUFA demontsrator did get into a taxi, the demon- of open admissions but, within and the Professional Staff Con- strators proceeded to punch, ask the students their opinion a very short time, the imposition related. whether a strike should be held gress in the struggle against kick and rock the cab until of full tuition as well. A student Demonstrators presented a budget cuts. The group considers dozens of policemen intervened. et BCC at the beginning of the boycott of the City University number of demands and threat- spring semester. One proposal the EFCB an "illegal body CUFA demonstrators still in would dramatize our plight and ened to stay in the building un- which has no right to decide the the building hallway decided to for the referendum reads as fol- allow the 240,000 students and til either the demands were met lows: "Bronx Community Col- fate of CUNY." The EFCB is vacate by 7:30 p.m. Commenting 20,000 faculty members to work or the protesters were arrested. made up of politicians and rep- on why they decided to do 'so>, lege should shut down from the Among the demands were: a first day of registration of together here, in Albany and in resentatives from banks and a spokesman reported, "We felt call for restoration of open ad- corporations who meet to con- that getting arrested then, in Spring 1976 semester until such Washington so that adequate missions and continuation of struct a "sound economic plan" such an isolated situation, was time as open admissions and fundfng is guaranteed to the CUNY's free tuition policy; a for the city and its agencies. not going to help build the mass free tuition are guaranteed, en- University." meeting with the EFCB with trance tests and student prog- The ranks of demonstrators movement in any way. We ac- ress criteria abolished, and all started to thin out when m-Any complished certain things. The professional and non-professional decided it was of no use to get EFCB did not take a vote on jobs extant on September 1, arrested for "standing in a hall- the tuition issue, we got some 1975 restored." way." The group dwindled to news coverage, and we showed An active student involved in about half its size, with many the EFCB that students and the fight against the budget cut- of those leaving remaining in faculty are willing to confront backs says, "The cancellation of the building's ground floor lo'iby them beyond peaceful demonstra- these meetings (Student Govern- where some evaluations and cri- tion and picket lines." ing Board) jeopardizes tho ticism of the action were voiced. A. Garcia gauging of student opinion, since Those who remained upstairs tried to take over the governor's the referendum vote, to be ac- curate, would necessitate at mail room. Another scuffle with Calendar Update least two or three days voting. the police broke out and pn,- tcsters were once again pushed The following revisions have Adequate time would also be been made in the academic needed to inform the students into the hallway where they vowed to stay until their de- calendar: of the basic issues in the refer- mands were met. Thursday, January 15: Human endum." Students from BCC'.s Strike Rights Day. No classes, day or Day Student Government Action Committee (SAC) and evening. President Harry Tracey, when members of the campus chapter Monday, January 19: A Thurs- asked his opinion, replied that he of the Progressive Labor Party day schedule will be followed, couldn't support a strike refer- heard of the demonstration and day and evening. endum without having first tak- formed a delegation which went Tuesday, January 20: Last en the proposal to the CUNY Photo by George Cohen to the scene of the action to Senate. Otherwise, he feels, he BURNING BEAME: The Mayor is burned in effigy as Day of classes, Fall, 1975 se- support the -protesters. would be "betraying" CUNY stu- tempers of Labor Department protesters blaze. mester. "Although we did not agree dents. Wednesday, January 21 to with the way the action was However, Logio Jimenez, Day Tuesday, January 27: Final Government Secretary, said: BCC Assistants Participate organized," a BCC group mem- Exam Week. "Tracey's main concern should ber claimed, "we felt that the Tuesday, February 3 to Thurs- be for the opinions at BCC In Protest At Labor Office least we could do was go down day, February 19: Registration, rather than those of the CUNY there and play some kind of except on Thursday February 12 Senate." A member of the Strike Over the vacation, the struggle of CETA workers to support role for an action which (Lincoln's Birthday) and Mon- Action Committee added that avert 14,000 planned layoffs heated up. Remedial Assist- was directed against the crooks, day, February 16 (Washington's "avoidance and/or lack of en- ants from BCC were among 150 angry demonstrators who bankers and politicians of the EFCB." Birthday). thusiasm for the referendum occupied the Department of Labor offices for ten hours Monday, February 23: First proposal is shocking." He added, on December 30. While BCC students joined those from other colleges in the day of classes, Spring 1976 se- "This referendum will allow the The demonstrators demanded: Veterans who are CETA work- mester. masses of students to voice • Rescind the layoffs of the ers. lobby, Governor Carey, accom- panied by a bodyguard came out Monday, April 12 to Saturday, their view and bring the issues 14,000. Student Support April 17: Spring recess. • Retain all CETA workers of an elevator and onto the of the budget cuts, open admis- Both actions had the support Monday, May 31: Memorial until the program runs out, and street. Before long, the demon- sions and free tuition into the of the new city-wide coalition Day. No classes, day or evenin- open, generating mass student retain them when it is renewed. strators recognized him and CUNY United For Action started to chant such slogans as, ing. involvement in our struggle to • Rehire all laid-off CETA (CUFA). In a leaflet distributed keep and enhance the quality of workers with back pay. during the picketing which pre- our education." At first, the Department of ceded the Department of Labor Aid Check Dates Changed Prof. Samuel Ehrenpreis, Labor refused to even acknowl- takeover, CUFA stated their Chairman of the Department of edge the layoffs. After several support for CETA workers be- Revisions in the academic credits or more will be allowed History, believes that if a ma- hours, they admitted knowledge cause "we all, students and calendar for the Spring semester to pick up their checks. jority of students voted to strike, but claimed they were power- workers, face the same enemy— have forced changes in the check The first check in March, "it would hurt our image" and less. Finally, the Department the banks and the corporations distribution schedule for students which will also be a BEOG provide an incentive to the called Deputy City Mayor Zu- which run and control the city receiving financial aid. check, will be given out over ibudget cutters to cut more. cotti and delayed slated Janu- and federal government." "Students should realize that three days because of the large Prof. Ehrenpreis voiced the ary firings for 30 days. number of checks involved. If CUFA further stated that the changes will mean they have opinion that students and teach- The demonstrators accepted to plan to budget their money your last name begins -with a ers should demonstrate on week- this concession but stated it "students cannot defend the letter from A to G, report for CUNY system unless they are accordingly," said Financial Aid ends to prove their sincerity. wasn't enough. The Department Director Kathleen Little. your check on March 2; H to Q, of Labor then called in 30 hel- part of a larger overall struggle March 3; R to Z, March 4. meted Tactical Squad police who of workers in New York against Under the new schedule, only The last SEOG, CD and Nurs- Alt: Grads moved the militant protesters any and all cuts." College Work Checks will be ing Scholarship check of the All students who expect to out, arresting four people, all of The demonstration was or- distributed on January 20 and Spring semester will be distrib- graduate in June or August them CUNY students or work- ganized by the CETA Workers 21 and on February 3 and 4. uted on May 25 and 26. 1976 must file a Candidate for ers, in the process. Action Committee (CWAC). In No grants or stipends will be "I am very sorry for any Degree Card before March 1. Among those arrested were supporting the struggle of CETA paid on these dates. inconvenience this may cause Cards will toe available begin- Dan Correa, a reporter for the workers, CUFA wrote that "we The first SEOG, CD and students," Ms. Little explained. ning February 2 in the Regis- Lehman College paper The Me- hope CETA workers on the Nursing Scholarship checks of the "Unfortunately, no advances can trar's Office, room 26, Philoso- ridian, and Tom Catlow, a vet- campuses will want to work semester will be distributed on be given on spring checks until phy Hall; the Transfer Office, eran counselor at CCiNY. with CUFA in addition to February 17 and 18. This will the semester actually begins on room 308, Loew, 9:30 a.m. to The city-wide demonstration CWAC. These should not be be a double check to make up 'February 23, because students 4 p.m.; and in room 209, Loew, followed by one week a take- seen as opposing movements — for the late start of the sem- are not entitled to any of their 5:30 to 9 p.m. over of the Administration Build- rather they should support and ester, and only students who money while classes are not in ing at CCNY by a group of strengthen each other." have registered for twelve session." Page 4 THE COMMUNICATOR Wednesday, January 14, 1971 the Communicator Moving On Published by the students of Bronx Community College of the City University of New York, West 181st Street and University Avenue, Bronx, New York We Have A Lot To Lose 10453. By AIM GARCIA that Mr. Strauss's ple-in-the-sky programs will EDITOR IN CHIEF: John Tiffany It is hard for BCC students, or any other stu- continue "forever" and that we will be able tti EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS: Sol Winfrey Jr., Richard dent for that matter, to believe that anyone who pay tuition as a result of the benevolence of the Fedderman is part of the campus community would make a budget cutters, and that Open Admission will PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ferret Ng, Willie Colon, Julio Pena sales pitch in favor of, tuition for students of the continue; what will happen then when students STAFF: Raul Colon, Joan DeCarlo, Ari Garcia, Carol Latham, City University. But, alas, in the last issue of decide to protest and fight back against other" Greg Mackey, Willie Martinez, Tom McGuire, Bertha The Communicator, Doug Strauss, from the Stu- policies such ast stricter requirements (academic) Patterson, Sam Ragobnath, Lydia Reefer dent Development Department, advocates tuition. to stay in school, or harsher disciplinary methods, ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Lenny Rinaldi. According to Strauss and the budget cutters, or increases in tuition? As has happened in othel cases, we will be so dependent on the powefl FACULTY ADVISOR: Prof James De Metro tuition wjll benefit the "overwhelming majority" of BCC students. structure that the threat of losing these wonder-' ASSISTANT: Jeff Youdelman ful programs will make it twice as hard foff Mr. Strauss's argument can be divided in two students to organize and fight back efficiently parts; his economic argument, and the political against the do-gooders. aspects of his pro-tuition stand. I will first ana- It is clear from the purely economic argument* Building A Movement lyze the economic mumble-jumble he uses to sell outlined above that Mr. Strauss's "analysis" is It's difficult to build a political movement us tuition, and then proceed to analyze his stand a fallacy, and that tuition can only work against . The.two day sit-in was a start and we learned a lot. politically. us. It will be interesting to note also that Mr. Most of all, those of us who participated learned how The "punch" of Mr. Strauss's argument is that Strauss is not being at all original in his economic the system we live in sticks a lot of bad ideas into our heads BCC students will gain monetarily if tuition is "analysis." He is basically putting forward th* —ideas and even fears which hold us back. imposed. He "demonstrates"-this "fact" by treat- same views of the budget cutters who have pro* We like to believe that there must be an easier way. ing us to an economic tongue-twister On" the posed tuition. Maybe moral pleas or letter writing or simply wishing that different financial aid available to students now, Now we come to the political consequence* a giant movement would appear all at once: These things, and others which will be available to us after which th% imposition of tuition will bring about. however, are illusions. tuition is imposed. According to Mr. Strauss, as Again, what Mr. Strauss has to say is basically It's easy to say: "I'll be there when it all gets together." a result of these programs, iBCC students will what the budget cutters say themselves. An4 Or "I'm for everything the movement is doing but...." But gain $300 in financial aid. In the least, their at this point it is not enough to call them budget to change reality, we have to participate And that's hard tuition will be paid for, and they will, still have cutters; we must call them racist budget cutters* to do when our time and energy are taken up working and some extra money in their pockets. So, asks According to Mr. Strauss, the students who trying to just survive. Mr. Strauss, why should we oppose tuition when will be hurt by the imposition of tuition are white. To build a movement we have to rededicate and real- we have nothing to lose from it? It is clear from his own analysis that he ad- locate our energies and priorities. We have to learn to hang First of all, we do have a lot to lose: free vocates tuition, therefore if I am to believe his with a meeting or an action and learn to work with each tuition. We have nothing to gain but more head- sales pitch, I would have to conclude that he is other, even though things might get momentarily confused. aches. Even if momentarily we could deal with racist against white students. But I don't believe In the course of all this, we have to educate ourselves tuition by getting more Financial Aid from the that, although I think he is in fact using racist and each other. Open Admissions was won in 1969 not various programs, in the long run we stand arguments to divide the students along racial just because people were militant. People in 1969 acted in to lose. The programs that Mr. Strauss wants lines. And, again, he is not being original because the context of a revolutionary movement which recognized us to depend on are not forever; further, every single budget-cutting scheme developed the root injustices of American society and the particular if our only means of getting an education will against CUNY has been aimed at splitting the . oppression of Blacks, Puerto Ricans and other oppressed be through these programs then we will becorile students along racial lines. The purpose of these peoples. That's why our brothers and sisters back then de- politically subservient to the people who develop divisionary tactics is to weaken the students front manded more than the opportunity to attend CUNY. They and approve them, who, incidentally, are none within and get the budget cuts through with the demanded 'that the education they receive here must toe other than the budget cutters themselves. Finally, least possible opposition. That the budget cuts are relevant and that it provide information about our history, along with tuition comes an immediate end to racist is a fact. That is why we should oppose the history of working people as a whole. Open Admissions which will eliminate from CUNY any cuts whatsoever and reject any plan to "save** While the revolutionary movement appears much weak- the very same people whom Mr. Strauss claims CUNY which would pit whites against minorities; er today, the society as a whole is in a deeper and more will gain from the imposition of tuition: minority It is interesting to note that Mr. Strauss did final crisis. Outf rulers are in a crisis and they are trying students. I say tnis because the advocates of not. mention a word about XJpen, Admissions fl* to make us pay in all areas of our lives—jobs, schooling tuition want.to make CUNY part of the "State" hi« letter to The Communicator. I <*aye delflfc- and services. , . University where there is no" Open Admissions. erateiy given the impression that this program; In the same way that a movement isn't built all at All the financial aid programs that Mr. Strauss still exists in CUNY. But tiie fact is that Open once, we certainly don't expect that all of us can instantly mentions in his argument — BEOG, the Tuition Admissions was eliminated. This program was develop a full understanding of the situation we're facing. Assistance Program (TAP) — are subject to re* won during the late '60s bj; CUNY students wWfli newal by the Federal (In the case of BEOG) and imllltantly fought against the racist admisst
MEC 11-1758 SPN 12-2682 PEA 81-20% RDL 02-7441 NUR 23-3005 • ELC 38-1713 WEDNESDAY; MEC 11-1759 SPN 15-2694 PHL 11-3216 RDL 02-7442 NUR 23-3006 ENG 14-1911 JANUARY 21 MET 71-1353 SPN 16-2697 PHL 11-3217 RDL 02-7443 NUR 23-3007 HLT 91-2128 MTH 22-2487 SPN 24-2702 PHL 11-3218 RDL- 02-7444 NUR 23-3008 HLT 91-2130 ] 9:fla a.m. MUS 10-2829 TYP 11-3165' PHY 12-3054 RDL, 02-7445 NUR 23-3009 HLT 91-2131 PSY 31-3278 RDL 02-7446 ART 10-2758 MUS 10*2832 TYP 13-3171 NUR 26-3015 ' HIS 11-2202 i MUS 18-2850 PSY 41-3283 TYP 11-7156 NUR 26-3016 ' HIS 11-2203 ' •TlXAPvT J. 11-27KJ. A. tu 1 \J7 1 MUS 61-2872 4:00 p.m.- SEC 41-3122 TYP 11-7157 NUR 26-3017 HIS 11-2204 | j_>xvBIOy' '11-100xi -iwT4» - 1 MUS 62-2873 SPN 13-2690 TYP 12-7159 NUR 26-3018' HIS Tl-2205 BTP.LJXVJ/ 11-100JvA J-VV*?J ART lO-^ee" (NO SPN 15-2695 TYP 13-716"! BIO 23-1047 MUS 70-2874 ART 12-2777 NUR 26-301§ HIS 11-2206 SPN 41-2705 PEA 81-2091 ' BIO 23-1048 NUR 11-2901 BIO 11-1015 HIS 11-2207 SPN 42-2707 THURSDAY, BIO 23-1049 NUR 11-2902- BIO 11-1016 PH* 22-305S HIS 11-2208 SOC 11-3316 BIO 23-1050 NUR 11-2903 BIO 11-1017 PHY 31-3059 HIS 37-2248- | TYP 11-3162 JANUARY 22 BIO 23-1051 NUR 11-2904 BIO 11-1018 PH* 31-3060 HIS 37-2249 TYP 12-3170 /CHM 11-1421 NUR 11-2905 BUS 51-1269 9rOO a.tfi» PHI? 92-3061 • MKT 11-1341 MKT 11-1342 ' CHM 11-1422 NUR 11-2906 BUS 51-1270 ART 11-2768 PH* 34-3063 6:15 punt MKT -11-1343 CHM 11-1423 NUR 11-2909 BUS 51-1271 BIO 11-1001 PSY 11-3237 MKT 11-1344 OHM 11-1424 NUR 11-2910 CMS 11-1557 BIO 35-5018 BIO 11-1002 PSY 11-3238 MTH 12-2467 CHM 12-1425 NUR 11-2911 CMS 14-1579 BUS 11-5251 BIO 11-1003 PSY 42-3284 NUR 11-2912 MTH 18-2477 CHEW 22-1449 CMV 96-1691 BUS 11-5252 BIO 11-1009 SPN 15-2693 MTH 21-2484 CHM 22-1450 NUR 11-2915 CMV 97-1693 BUS 11-5253 BIO 21-1034 SOC 11-3303 MUS 10-2831 ] CHM 31-1451 NUR 11-2916 EDU 14-3351 BUS 11-5254 BIO 21-1035 TYR 01-3156 NUR 21-2991 MUS 11-2839 CHM 31-1452 ELC 92-1716 BUS 11-5255 CHM 14-1426 (NC> TYP 12-3166 NUR 21-2992 MUS 11-2840 CMS 11-1508 ESL 01-3395 BUS 11-5256 CHM..14-1438 (NC) NUR 21-2993 11:15 a.m. MUS 52-2869 DAT 42-1307 ESL .11-3403 BUS 11-5257. 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ART 71-2792 NUR 14-2967 (NC) 1:45 p.m. MTH 16-6443 NUR 14-2968 (NC) MTH 11-2464 MTH 05-2410 MKT 43-1350 BIO 12-1024 ART 10-2761 MTH 30-6451 NUR 14-2969 (NC) MTH 11-2465 MTH 05-2411 MEC 25-1765 BIO 22-1046 ART 10-2763 MTH 30-6452 NUR 14-2970 (NC) MTH 11-2466 MTH 05-2412 MTH 21-2479 BIO 24-1052 ART 15-2779 MTH 30-6458 NUR 14-2971 (NC) MTH 16-2469 MTH 05-2413 MTH 23-2490 BIO 24-1053 BIO 25-1056 MTH 16.-2470 MTBP 31-6454 MUS 11-2836 BIO 24-1054 NUBA' VJJ.!U 14-297AST.htlJ i 2At \J.V\JCKC\ I MTH 05-2414 BIO 25-1057 MTH Sl-etBS' NUR 14-2973 ' (NC) MTH 16-2471* MTH 05-2415 MUS 12-2846 CMF 91-1681 BIO 35-1075 MUS 10-6826 TVTTR Id 9Q74 f\[fi\ MTH 17-2472 MTH 05-241& MUS 41-2861 HLT 91-2132 £*t \JXtt ATft Awl^z \lst\jl DAT 31-1304r PEA 11-6001 MUS 41-2862 NUR 14-2975 (NC) MTH 17-2473 MTH 05-2417 HIS 12-2209 ECO 11-3203 PEA 21-6044 NTIHl 14-M7fi (TW V MTH 17-2474 MTH 05-2418 PEA 11-2023 HIS 12-2210 •i" \J MM JL^~At*r I\J \ J.^1 \J 1 ENG 14-1909 PEA 22-6046 PEA 21-2044 NUR 14-297T (NC) MTH 17-2475 MTH 05-2419 HIS 12-2211 FRN 12-2607 PEA 81-6056 PEA 22-2055 NUR 12-2978 (NC) MTH 17-2476 MTH 05-2420 HIS 12-2212 GER 12-2625 MUS 11-2842 SEC 41-7122 MTH 05-2421 PEA 32-2065 HIS 12-2213 NUR 14-2980 (NC) HLT 91-2119 SHO 11-7136 PEA 41-2081 NUB 14-2981 (NC) MUS 71-2877 MTH 05-2422 HIS 12-2214 HLT 91-2125 MUS 72-2878 SHO 12-7138 PSY 31-3274 NUR 14-2983 (NC) MTH 05-2423 HIS 12-2215 HLT 91-2129; NUR 12-2921 (NC) SHO 13-7139 SCI 11-3101 HIS 12-2216 NUTWTTT1RO "14-2981 jfl OOO/44 (NC/TkT^"1)\ MTH 05-2424 HLT 97-2143 NUR 12-2922 (NC) SHO 15-7140 SPN 12-2681 HIS 12-2217 NUnkTTTVRY 14-298"t jf AAAB5f (NC/TkT^*t\)' MTH 05-2426 HIS 35-2347 NUR 12-2923 (NO SHO 17-7142- SPN 21-2699 HIS 12-2218 NUR 14-2986 (NC). MTH 05-2427 MKT 71-1352 NUR 12-2924 ('NO MTH 05-2428 SPN 22-2701 HIS 12-2219 NUH 14-2987 (NC) 8:30 p.ifiu MTH 21-2482 NUR 12-2925- (NC) MTH 05-2429 SOC 34-3323 HIS 12-2220 N¥R 14-2988 (NC) MUS 11-2838 NUR 12-2926 ONC) ART 10-6758 MTH 05-2430 TPY 01-3157 HIS 12-2221 NUR 14-2989 (NC) MUS> 11-2841 NUR 12-2927 (NO BUS 51-S264 MTH 05-2431 TYP 12-3167 HIS 12-2222 NUR 14-2990 (NC) MUS 40-2859 NUR 12-2928 {NO BUS 51-5265 MTH 05-2432 . A £ -»« HIS 12-2223 PEA 12-2041 1:4o p.m. MUS 40-2860 NUR 12-2929' (NO BUS 51-5266 MTH 05-2505 HIS 12-2224 PEA 31-2030 MUS 71-3878 NUR 12-2930 (NC) DAT 30-5301 MTH 05-2506 ACC 13-1219 HIS 12-2225 PEA 32-2064 MUS- 81-2879 NUR 12-2931 (N.C.) DAT 30-5303 MTH 05-2507 ACC 13-1220 - HIS 12-2226 SEC 34-3121 NUR 13-2945 (NC) NUR 12-2932 (NC) DAT 40-5305 MTH 05-2508 ACC 14-1222 HIS 12-2227 SHO 13-3143 NUR 13-2946 (NC) NUR 12-2933 :flSTO DAT 40-5306 MTH 05-2509 ACC 14-1223 HIS 12-2228 SOC 11-3301 NUR 13-2947 (NC) NUR 12-293* fNC) ELC 01-5702 MTH 05-2510 ART 10-2762 HIS 12-2229 TYP 11^3159 NUR 13-2948 (NC) NUR 12-2935 (NO ELG 11-5703 MTH 05-2511 ART 11-2770 HIS 12-2230 ENG 19-1918 NUR 13-2949' (NC) NUR 12-2936 ' fNC) ENG 13-5823 MTH 05-2512 ART 11-2771 HIS 12-2231 1 11:15 d.m. NiURrl3-2950 (NC) NUR 12-2937 (NO ENG 13-5824 MTH 05-2513 ART 11-2772 HIS 12-2232 OSFUR 13-2951 (NO NUR 12-2938 (NC) ENG 13-5825 MTH 06-2433 ART 11-2773 HIS 12-2233 ART 51-2789 NUR 13-2952- (NO NUR 12-2939 (NO ENG 13-5826 MTH 06-2434 AST 11-3091 HIS 12-2234 BIO 11-1006 NUR 13-2955 (NC) NUR 12-2940 (NO ENG 13-5827 MTH 06-2435 AST 11-3092 HIS 12-2235 : BIO 11-1010 NUR 13-2956 (NC) NUR 12-2941 CNC) ENG 13-5828 MTH 06-2436 BIO 18-1032 HIS 12-2236 BIO 11-1011 NUR 13-2957 (NC) NUR 12-2942 (NO ENG 13-5829 MTH 06-2437 BIO 21-1036 HIS 12-2237 BIO 11-1012 NUR 13-2958 (NC) NUR 12-2943 (NC) ENG 13-5830 MTH 06-2438 BIO 21-1037 HIS 12-2238 BIO 12-1021 (NUR 13-2959 (NC) NUR 12-2944 (NO ENG 13-5832 . MTH 06-2439 BIO 21-1038 HIS 12-2239 BIO 12-1022 NiUR. 13-2960 (NC) NUR 22-2998 EIG 13-5833 MTH 06-2440 BIO 21-1039 HIS 12-2240 BIO 12-1023 NIUR 13-2961 (NO NJJR 22-2999 ENG 13-5834 MTH 06-2441 BIO 35-1074 HIS 12-2242 CMS 21-1583 NUR 13-2962 (NC) NUR 22-3000 ENG 13-8001 MTH 06-2442 BIO 43-1081 HIS 12-2243 ENG 14-1906 NUR 13-2962 (NC) NUR 22-3002 Ettaf 13-8002 MTH 06-2443 BIO' 46-1082 HIS 12-2244 FRN 11-2602 NUR 13-2963 (NO NUR 22-3003 HLT 91-6109' MTH 06-2444 BIO 47-1083 MUS 12-2847 FRN 11-2603 NUR 13-2964 (NC) NUR 24-3010 HLT §1-6110 MTH 06-2445 BIO 60-1086 MUS 53-2870 FRN 11-2604- PEA 11-2022 NUR 24-3011 MlTC" 01-5753 MTH 06-2446 CMS 11-1552 MUS 54-2871 GER 11-2621 PEA 21-2007 NUR 24-3012 MEC' 11-5755 MTH 06-2447 CMS 11-1558 MUS 70-2875 GER 11-2622 PEA 21-2048 NUR 24-3813 . PEA 81^958 . „ MTH 06-24491 ' CMS 12-1573 PEA 22-2056 GER 11-2633 PEA- 21-3049 NUR 24-3014 RE*5L 02-7435 MTtt 06-2450 CMS' 13-1578 PEA 23-2061 j HLT 91-2110 PEA- 22-2009 PEA 21-21&45 RD&- 02-7436 MTH06-2«1' CMS' 25-1590 PEA 32-2086 HLT 91-3116 PEA 35.2077 PEA 21-2050 ROi; 02-7437 MTH 08*2452 DA* 30-1301 PEA 46-2090 HLT 91-2131 KEAr 41-2085 PEA 22-2057 RDL 02-7438 MTH06-251* DAT 30-1302 PBA 81-2B97? HLT 91-2133 PBA 45-2088 PEA 31-2012 RISL 02^139 MT3H 06-2515 D&SF 3^1303* PS*-£f-3862 - Wednesday, January 14, 1976 THE COMMUNICATOR
SPN 30-2703 SEC 47-7124 RDL 01-3502 PSY 11-3253 CMS 11-1561 ENG 02-1860 •BIO 11-5002 SPN 41-2706 TYP 11-7158 RDL 01-3503 SHO 12-3142 CMS 11-1563 0NG 02-1862 BIO 11-5005 TYP 11-3164 TYP 12-7160 RDL 01-3504 SOC 35-3324 CMS 11-1565 ENG 02-1933 CMS 11-5512 TYP 12-3169 RDL 02-3460 CMS 11-1593 ENG 022-1934 CMS 11-5513 FRIDAY, RDL 02-3462 MONDAY, CMS 12-1571 PEA 81-2095 CMS 11-5514 6:15 p.m. RDL 02-3463 JANUARY 26 CMS 12-1573 CMS 11-5515 JANUARY 23 RDL 02-3464 4:00 p.m. ACC 11-5201 CMS 21-1580 CMS 11-5516 RDL 02-3466 ACC 11-5202 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. CMS 21-1581 ART 11-2775 CMS 11-5517 RDL 02-3467 CMS 21-1585 ART 12-2778 ENG 01-5808 ACC 11-5203 BUS 41-1266 ART 10-2757 RDL 02-3469 CMS 21-1586 BIO 11-1019 ENG 01-5810 ACC 11-5204 BUS 41-1267 ART 10-2759 RDL 02-3470 CMS 21-1587 BIO 11-1020 ENG 01-5846 ACC 11-5205 BUS 41-1268 ART 10-2760 RDL 02-3471 CMS 21-1588 FIN 31-1326 ENG 02-5820 ACC 11-5206 CHM 35-1454 ART 22-2782 RDL 02-3472 CMS 21-1589 EDU 14-3354 ENG 02-5847 ACC 11-5207 CHM 35-1455 BIO 41-1078 RDL 02-3474 MEC 21-1761 EDU 15-3355 ENG 14-5837 ACC 11-5210 CHM 41-1456 BIO 41-1079 RDL 02-3475 MEC 21-1762 ESL 01-7391 BIO 22-5015 CMS 12-1569 CMS 12-1568 EDU 15-3357 BUS 41-5261 RDL 02-3476 MEC 21-1763 ENG 14-1913 ESL 01-7392 CMS 13-1577 RDL 02-3477 DAT 41-1306 BUS 41-5262 MEC 28-1766 HLT 91-2138 ESL 11-7394 ELC 735-171 L 7? Fit O9 "34.7^ ELC 21-1707 BUS 41-5263 XvJL-'l—j \}£-'i_y-± i O PEA 21-2025 LAW 41-1331 ESL 11-7395 ENG 13-1864 RDL 02-3479 ELC 38-1712 CMS 11-8012 PHY 01-3051 LAW 41-1332 FIN 31-5326 ENG 13-1865 RDL 02-3480 ESL 01-3407 CMS 12-8013 PHY 01-3052 ENG 13-1866 RDL 02-3482 ESL 11-3401 LAW 41-1333 GEO 10-6377 HLT 91-6104 ENG 13-1867 HLT 91-2108 MUS 11-2844 HLT 91-6105 RDL 02-3483 : HIS 39-8010 ENG 13-1868 HLT 93-2139 1:45 p.m. PEA 21-2047 HLT 91-6106 LAW 41-5331 RDL 02-3484 ENG 13-1869 RDL 02-3486 MKT 35-1348 PHY 61-3064 MKT 13-5345 LAW 41-5332 ENG 13-1870 MEC 31-1767 ACC 11-1203 SPN 13-2692 MTH 08-6437 MEC 21-5758 RDL 02-3487 ENG 13-1871 RDL 02-3488 MTH 08-2455 ACC 11-1205 MTH 21-6448 MTH 05-6401 ENG 13-1872 MTH 08-2456 ACC 11-1206 6:15 p.m. MUS 11-6830 MTH 05-6402 RDL 02-3489 ENG 13-1873 RDL 02-3490 MTH 08-2457 ACC 11-1207 ART 11-6759 PEA 11-6022 MTH 05-6403 ENG 13-1874 . MTH 08-2458 PEA 23-6047 i L RDL 02-3491 ACC 11-1208 ART 11-6760 ivTVTTTl i inT flu.j-o^ (\AC\AiU' ] MTH 35-2504 ENG 13-1875 RDL 02-3492 ACC 11-1209 ART 21-6766 PEA 41-6052 TVPTT^AVI. J- .LLT O(_/«^J (^4(1O T V ' .^ > MUS 12-2845 ENG 13-1876 RDL 02-3493 ACC 11-1210 ART 41-6768 PLS 35-5493 MTH 05-6406 MUS 44-2866 ENG 13-1877 RDL 02-3494 ACC 11-1211 BIO 12-5007 SPN 11-6659 MTH 05-6415 ENG 13-1878 PEA 11-2003 RDL 02-3495 ACC 11-1212 BIO 15-5009 SPN 11-6660 MTH 05-6416 ENG 13-1879 PEA 41-2080 MTH 05-6417 RDL 02-3496 BIO 18-1030 BIO 18-5011 SPN 41-6679 ENG 13-1380 RDL 02-3497 PEA 41-2084 BIO 18-1031 PSY 11-7242 MTH 05-6418 ENG 13-1881 PEA 81-2092 BIO 21-5013 MTH 05-6419 RDL 02-3498 BIO 23-1060 (NO BIO 25-5016 PSY 11-7243 ENG 13-1882 RDL 02-3499 SOC 11-3304 BIO 28-1061 (NO PSY 22-7249 MTH 05-6420 ENG 13-1883 SOC 11-3305 BIO 41-5019 MTH 05-6421 RDL 02-3500 BIO 23-1062 (NO CHM 02-5401 PSY 31-7252 ENG 13-1884 RDL 02-3506 MTH 05-6422 BIO 23-1063 (NO CHM 02-5402 SOC 11-7307 ENG 13-1885 RDL 02-3507 11:15 a.m. MTH 05-6458 BIO 23-1064 (-NO CHM 02-5403 ENG 13-1886 SHO 11-3138 BIO 28-1065 (NO TUESDAY, MTH 05-6459 ACC 12-1214 CHM 02-5404 ENG 13-1887 SHO 11-3139 ACC 12-1215 BIO 28-1066 (NO JANUARY 27 MTH 05-6462 ENG 13-1888 CHM 11-5408 MTH 05-6463 SHO 11-3140 ACC 12-1216 BIO 28-1067 (NO 9:00 a.m. ENG 13-1889 SPN 12-2680 CHM 12-5410 .LVTWT*T-L J- rTr wH J^— OHK4fi/O -tl ACC 12-1217 BIO 28-1068 (NO ENG 13-1890 SPN 13-2688 ACC 12-1218 BIO 28-1069 (NO ' CHM 17-5413 CHM 17-1441 -LVTVTTTl J. ITTT O^U,->-O'dO..i f-Mfi>^ CHM 41-5416 TVTTT-T ncx c/lfifi ENG 13-1891 SOC 33-3322 CHM 02-1401 BIO 28-1070 (NO CHM 17 1442 1VL 1 n UJ-O*f V") ENG 13-1892 CMS 11-5503 MTH 05-6468 CHM 02-1402 BIO 28-1071 (NO CHM 17-1444 ENG 13-1893 11:15 a.m. CHM 02-1404 BIO 36-1076 CMS 11-5504 CHM 18-1446 MTH 05-6469 ENG 13-1894 CMS 11-5505 MTH 06-6423 CHM 02-1405 BIO 36-1077 ' CHM 18-1447 P:NG i3-i895 BIO 11-1007 CMS 11-5506 MTH 36-6424 CHM 02-1406 CMS 11-1564 CHM 33-1453 ENG 13-1896 BIO 11-1008 CMS 11-8011 MTH 06-6425 CHM 02-1407 CMS 11-1567 MTH 30-24,91 ENG 13-1897 ENG 14-1908 CHM 02-1408 CMS 12-5527 TWTH OR-SA2K ENG 15-1915 CMS 12-1570 MTH 30-2492 *:NG 13-1898 CHM 02-1409 CMS 21-5532 MTH 06-6432 ENG 51-1919 CMS 12-1572 MTH 30-2493 ENG 13-1899 CHM 02-1410 CMS 21-5535 MTH 06-6433 ENG 72-1926 ENG 01-1801 MTH 30-2494 ENG 13-1900 CHM 02-1411 DAT 31-5304 MTH 06-6434 HLT 91-2117 ENG 01-1804 MTH 30-2495 ENG 13-1901 CHM 02-1412 ELC 21-5705 MTH 06-6435 ENG 13-1902 ITL 12-2643 ENG 01-1806 MTH 30-2496 MTH 06-6467 CHM 02-1413 ENG 01-1807 ELC 35-5708 MTH 31-2497 ENG 13-1928 MKT 4 1-1349 CHM 02-1414 PEA 11-6002 MTH 21-2480 ENG 01-1808 ELC 98-5711 MTH 31-2498 ENG 13-1929 CHM 02-1416 PEA 11-6021 MUS 10-2827 ENG 01-1809 ENG 01-5801 MTH 31-2499 ENG 13-1930 CHM 02-1417 PEA 21-6045 MUS 42-2863 ENG 01-1810 ENG 01-5802 FRN 12-2606 CHM 02-1418 MTH 32 2500 PEA 46-6054 MUS 43-2865 ENG 01-1811 ENG 02-5815 HLT 91-2106 CHM 02-1419 MTH 32-2501 SEC 35-7121 MUS 51-2867 ENG 01-1812 ENG 02-5816 HLT 91-2107 CHM 02-1420 MTH 33-2502 SEC 45-7123 MUS 51-2868 ENG 01-1813 ENG 14-5836 HIS 21-2246 CMS 11-1506 MTH 34-2503 SHO 11-7137 PEA 21-2026 ENG 01-1814 ENG 16-5839 ITL 11-2641 CMS 11-1507 SPN 11-2656 SHO 13-7143 PEA 41-2082 ENG 01-1815 ENG 53-5842 MTH 21-2478 CMS 11-1510 SPN 11-2657 POL 11-3228 GEO 10-S376 MUS 11-2335 CMS 11-1511 ENG 01-1816 SPN 11-2659 8:30 p.m. PSY 36-3281 GER 11-6621 PEA 11-2001 CMS 11-1512 ENG 01-1817 SPN 11-2660 SHO 12-3141 HLT 91-6101 ACC 12-5211 PEA 11-2002 CMS 11-1513 ENG 01-1818 SPN 11-2661 SHO 16-3147 HLT 93-6113 ACC 12-5212 PEA 21-2043 CMS 11-1516 ENG 01-1819 SPN 11-2662 SPN 31-2704 ACC 12-5213 PEA 22-2053 CMS 11-1517 ENG 01-1820 HIS 12-8007 SPN 11-2663 SOC 32-3321 HIS 21-6224 ACC 12-5214 PEA 41-2079 CMS 11-1518 ENG 01-1822 SPN 11-2664 PEA 81-2093 ITL 11-6641 ACC 13-5215 CMS 11-1519 ENG 01-1823 SPN 11-2665 PHY 21-3056 1 :45 p.m. ACC 13-5216 CMS 11-1520 ENG 01-1826 MKT 18-5347 SPN 11-2666 PHY 21 3057 MTH 17-6444 ACC 14-5218 ART 31-2784 CMS 11-1521 ENG 01-1827 SPN 11-2667 ACC 14-5219 POL 11-3226 ART 41-2786 CMS 11-1522 ENG 01-1829 MTH 21-6446 SPN 11-2668 ACC 14-5220 RDL 01-3426 ART 52-2790 CMS 11-1523 ENG 01-1830 MUS 11-6828 SPN 11-2669 HLT 91-6111 RDL 01-3427 BIO 11-1013 MUS 11-8005 CMS 11-1524 ENG 01-1831 O<5T>1\i INT 1J.J. 1— £\J9K7f 1 \s> '! HLT 91-6112 RDL 01-3428 BIO 11-1014 CMS 11-1526 ENG 01-1832 PEA 12-6041 HIS 11-6201 RDL 01-3429 CMS 11-1546 PEA 21-6042 CMS 11-1527 ENG 01-1835 .bHIO TiT^NT ll-zb(1 1 OCV/41 HIS 11-6202 RDL 01-3430 CMS 12-1574 PEA 31-6048 CMS 11-1528 ENG 01-1931 SPN 11-2675 HIS 11-6203 RDL 01-3431 COM 31-3111 CMS 11-1529 ENG 01-1932 PHY 01-7051 HIS 11-6204 RDL 01-3432 ELC 16-1706 CMS 11-1530 ENG 02-1836 PHY 22-7054 11:15 a.m. HIS 12-6205 RDL 01-3433 ELC 25-1709 CMS 11-1532 ENG 02-1837 PHY 31-7055 PEA 25-2063 HIS 12-6206 RDL 01-3434 ENG 54-1923 CMS 11-1533 ENG 02-1838 PHY 32-7056 PSY 11-3241 HIS 12-6207 RDL 01-3435 ENG 81-1927 CMS 11-1534 ENG 02-1840 PLS 31-5492 PSY 11-3242 HIS 12-6210 RDL 01-3436 HLT 91-2120 CMS 11-1535 ENG 02-1841 PSY 11-7236 HIS 12-6211 RDL 01-3437 PSY 11-3243 HLT 91-2123 CMS 11-1536 EING 02-1842 PSY 11-7237 HIS 12-6212 RDL 01-3438 HLT 93-2141 PSY 11-3245 CMS 11-1537 ENG 02-1843 PSY 11-7233 HIS 12-6213 RDL 01-3439 MKT 17-1347 PSY 11-3246 CMS 11-1538 ENG 02-1844 PSY 31-7250 HIS 12-6215 RDL 01-3440 MTH 21-2483 PSY 11-3248 ! ENG 02-1845 PSY 41-7255 HIS 12-6216 RDL 01-3442 MTH 22-2489 CMS 11-1539 PSY 11-3249 HIS 12-6217 RDL 01-3443 MUS 10-2828 CMS 11-1540 • ENG 02-1846 SOC 11-7301 PSY 11-3250 HIS 12-6220 RDL 01-3446 MUS 10-2830 CMS 11-1541 ENG 02-1847 SOC 11-7302 PSY 11-3251 HIS 12-6221 RDL 01-3447 MUS 10-2833 CMS 11-1542 ENG 02-1848 SOC 33-7314 PSY 11-3254 MKT 11-5341 RDL 01-3448 MUS 19-2852 CMS 11-1544 ENG 02-1849 SPN 11-6656 PSY 11-3257 MKT 11-5342 RDL 01-3449 MUS 40-2853 CMS 11-1545 ENG 02-1850 SPN 12-6665 PSY 11-3259 MKT 11-5343 RDL 01-3450 PEA 11-2004 CMS 11-1547 ENG 02-1851 SPN 13-6669 PSY 11-3260 MUS 10-6327 RDL 01-3452 PEA 11-2024 CMS 11-1549 ENG 02-1852 SPN 16-6674 PSY 11-3264 RDL 01-7426 RDL 01-3453 PEA 12-2042 CMS 11-1550 ENG 02-1853 SPN al-6676 PSY 11-32S6 RDL 01-7427 RDL 01-3455 PEA 23-2060 CMS 11-1551 ENG 02-1854 8:30 p.m. PSY 22-3269 RDL 01-7428 RDL 01-3456 PEA 31-2010 .CMS 11-1553 EING 02-1855 PPSY 22-3271 RDL 01-7429 RDL 01-3457 PEA 42-2086 CMS 11-1554 ENG 02 1856 ART 10-6757 PSY 35-3279 RDL 01-7430 RDL 01-3458 PEA 81-2094 CMS 11-1556 ENG 02-1857 ART 11-6762 PSY 35-3280 RDL 01-7432 RDL 01-3459 PHY 11-3053 CMS 11-1559 ENG 02-1858 ART 22-6767 SPN 12-2676 RDL 01-7434 RDL 01-3501 PSY 11-3252 CMS 11-1560 ENG 02-1859 BIO 11-5001 (Cont. on Page 8) Page 8 THE COMMUNICATOR Wednesday. January 14, 1976
(Continued from Page 7) PUS 11-1261 PKA 4(5-20X9 C:MS -21-553,7 ?>:US 12-6^32 P.JO 11-5001 ; SPN 12-207!) SOC 11-.' VH5 HUS 11-126-2 SOC 11-331S C\MT 51-5(571 ! KA 21-150- ; BIO 11-5006 SPN 12-2083 S(x" "1- ',07 BUS 11-12(5.", C.MT 52-5(572 Pi:A 32-6! )50 HIO 11-5023 SPN i2-26X(i soc l - !()•.> BUS Pl-i2C>! 6:15 p.m. DAT 41-5307 PI-:A si-6o.v C'.MS 11-5518 SPN 13-26S7 soc i HI CMS u-i,5w EDU 14-73,51 PHL 11-72K OYIS 11-5fS1P SPN 13-2(58'.) S0(- . >i2 KDU 14 3353 ART 10-6750 EDU 15-7352 PHY I1. -7052 CMS 11-5520 !.,-,.„ SOC 1- 511 F.DU 26-33G4 ART 11 -6761 1:4:> m EDU 31-7353 I»HY 'J 1-7053 C'MS 11-5521 P- - soc H- 515 umr 5o-33«; ART 12-6765 ELO 95-7510 rtlY 33-7057 f.'T T1 -1S.rS7e,q ART 72 ECO 11-3201 SOC 11- '.I? KNG 14-1912 -6769 ENG 01 -5801 PLS 11-5491 AST ENG 01-5811 ECO 11-3202 SOC 1 .'V119 ESL 01-3391 H-"091 PSY 11-7239 AST ENG 01-5805 KNG 01-5814 EGO 11-3204 ' " ESL 01-3393 12-7092 BNG 02-5817 PSY 11-7240 ENG 01-5845 ECO 11-3205 4-00 KSL, 01-3394 Bro 12-5008 pm BI ENG 14-8003 PSY 22-7248 ENG 02-5822 E:NG 53-1920 " * * ESL 01-3390 ° 15-soio ENG 19-5840 PSY 31-7251 ENG 02-5848 ENG 53 1921 ART 11-2774 KSL 01-3397 BIO 18-5012 BI FRN 11-6602 PSY 35-7254 ENG 14-5838 HLT 91-2101 ART 21-2781 ES[, 01-3398 ° 21-5014 FRN 12-6603 SPN 11-6657 F-n.T Q1-Kirt7 HI..T 91-2104 AST 12-3093 KSL 11.0,399 BIO 26-5017 HLT 91-6102 SPN 11-6658 In/T 91-6108 HLT 91-2105 BIO 18-1033 ESL 11.3400 BIO 43-5020 HLT 93-6114 SPN 12-6666 WTC -}7-*vw HET 91-2109 BIO 21-1040 11-34 02 BIO 46-5021 FSL HIS 12-8008 SPN 15-6671 MTH 21-6449 HLT 91-2111 BIO 21-KM1 ESL 11.3404 OEM 02-5405 ITL 12-6642 SPN 30-6(577 HLT 91-2113 BIO 21-1042 ' 11.3405 CUM 02-5406 MUS 11-6831 ESI LAW 47-5333 SPN 41-6678 PEA 81-6057 HLT 91-2114 HI IS 11-1253, L 11-3408 < HA1[ 14-5411 KS MKT 17-53-16 SOC 11-7304 PLS 37-5494 HLT 91 2115 BUS 1 -1251 ,' 47-1335 <>HM 15-5413 AW MTH 21-6447 SOC 11-7305 I ^ V 11 7° 1^ HLT 91-21 18 P.US 11-1255 MTH 06-2-1 18 CUM 18-5414 III. L 1 ~ ( ^.""t • r MTH 22-H450 SIX" 3,1-73,13 PSY 11-72-16 HLT 91-2121. PUS 1 -125.', , C'lfM 32-5415 XTTII '^'> 1' 1 ^i' i\l 1 11 0 C-tM-MI r>c v 1 1 -7'^Sfi HI/1' 91-21.",:, P.US 1 -1257 ~ _' CMS 11-5508 8:30 p.m. r o i iii ••-*• s\) !JRA 1 l >1 MTH 33-6457 II LT 91-2137 P.US 1 -125X ~ '-' "" CMS 11-5510 SPN l.1-(>662 MTU 21,2481 PUUS 11 PJMi I>J':A 22-2O58 13-55,31 MKC 12 5756 ART 1 1 -(57(53 SPN 12-6(568 CMS SOC 11-73,10 MTH 2I-2IS5 PUS 11-12(5.: PKA 22-2059 CMS 21-5534 MUS 11 -(',829 BIO 11-5003
SE^I^jifEafflHgMHBiPff^i^^ *§• VARSITWBPQTTYv WTWWin C& STERN & WOEG ^jj J E^ff&S TWO OF LAST i WANT TENNIS J Sj^K^^^mSfej£!i!£Sgl]!IEI83S£&3££3f3uBI THREE Lillft^HiJ ^^Uj|^Pj)PHU^^^y^^^J^yq^!yg<^^l B UH&ramisiil FREAKS gw¥)Wffir?[j|^ffi|^ ^WH^ff miS/mj^K^n Bll^jPPPJpHroaBMH^MHMBHlBiliaBlllBill^BBi^^ ^^^HH ^QJ^^^^H Hoopsters Sliake LaGuardia 88-73, Grapplers Crush York BCC's Varsity Wrestling team won its first dual meet of the season, defeating York College 24-17 in a home ScoringC7 First Win of Drab Season match on January 3. Before the holiday, the Broncos finished BCC's varsity basketball team had a wonderful Christmas. The hoopsters lost third at the Nassau Invitational, with only four grapplers. Earlier, they lost a dual meet to Rockland and Nassau Com- their first five contests of the season, but Santa dropped in through the Alumni Gym- munity Colleges. The scores were nasium chimney and helped the Broncos get their first victory of the season, an 88-73 win 30-24 and an unbelievable 52-2 accompany the team on those over LaGuardia Community College on December 18. The team then went up to the respectively. days; but hurry, seats are going fast! Nassau Invitational Tournament, coming away with an 84-69 consolation game, trounc- In the victory against York, —Richard Fedderman ing of Middlesex Community the easiest match win for College after dropping tlns open- erick scored 19 pi>ints in leading goous on the boards, pulling down BCC went to CUNY "A" er to NMSSIUI Comiuunity 70-69. the host school over the Broncos. a tournament and school record and "B" division champion Schedule Meeting BCC's failure to convert free of 26 rebounds. Slim Johnson The Bronco offense finally K°t Henry Jackson. Why? Because throws down the stretch led to added 14 retrieves and Ingram nobody wanted to wrestle the For Tennis Buffs \intrackerl with u halan-(). It's no 5(1% DISCOUNT Wedding & Bar hoivi^ opener to Manhattan C.C chipped in with 11. Lena Wat- MiU.'uh Invnatiuns * Engagements 1 1 72-50 on December 16. son's 15 p'oints were not enough center. Valerie Reid. fluke. I-'r'H (jifls ,'v I'"" * Inforrnals AL's INVITATIONS (£12)364-5161 Phyllis Mi'ey's 17 points led is the Broncette:-i tell prey to What se'-ms to be the problem The next big match is Janu- 2958 Jerome Avenue 8,-onx. N.Y. 10468 Bedford Pk Blvd. Near All Trans. New York City C.C. over the /one presses and tenacious man- with the girls '.his season? The ary 20, when BCC '"ins Kings WE LAMINATK IJIPLOMAS ON. Broneettcs. The opposition ran to man defense. "We have a bad team is playing good, hard-nosed College, Brooklyn : 'olvtechnie PLAQUES AT REDUCED PRICES. off on a l.''-l tear at the begin- hat.it of not: moving the hall fast basketball, but Coach Hilgen- Institute and John J y in a tri- enough " said Coach Hilgen))erg. ning of the contest, but. P-C.C berg must find a backline com- angular meet