COMMUNICATOR NON-PROFIT ORQ. U.S. POSTAGE PAID The Newspaper of Bronx Community College BRONX, N.Y. PERMfT NO. 561

NOs.2&3 NOVEMBER & DECEMBER 1984 SEASON'S GREETINGS

Sculpture "Flight" by Zipora Caplan, P.S. 7. Photo by Philmore Roach

Student Government Speaks . Page 3 Dean's List Pages 4 & 5 Page 2 COMMUNICATOR NOVEMBER & DECEMBER 1984 EDITORIALS By Alma D. Dash what's happening with the money? or neglected. So ho\v can we be assured conduct warrants. The Fall '84 semester is quickly What is S.G. doing with it? by Christian Hope Center agreement? 10. I will not receive money directly coming to a fold, and finals are right Student Government is something, We are especially displeased about from faily or others but understand around the corner. I would like to wish very beautiful, it's a way in which this program, because we have young that it must be administered through you and your family Happy Holidays, students can express themselves as far children in the area, not just the the office. I will not have more than Good Health, and Good Will for the as politics and school entertainment is daycare center next door but P.S. 91, $2.00 with me at any time, other than remainder of the 1984 year and for the concerned. It's really a shame that the Saint Nicholas of Talentine, and scheduled shopping trips. My money forthcoming 1985 year. Good Luck on S.G. in B.C.C. has no harmony, another nearby daycare center. We will be kept in the office. your finals and enjoy your holidays. friendship, or leadership. If only would like to know if they need any 11. I will participate in all aspects of everyone is S.G. would work together, kind of approval to turn a one or two the program (Bible class, devotions, who knows, maybe what's needed is a family house into a drug and alcoholics prayer, work,'recreation, etc.) unless What Is new President, a President who isn't residence for 25 people. Therefore, we specifically excused by a staff member. caught up with just his title, and who are asking you to assist us in preventing 12. I will observe all of the house rules: S.G. President doesn't walk around with his nose up this disaster. times to get up and go to bed, dress in the air saying "it's only me who We would like to bring to your code, music played, etc. Doing? counts." attention that we are already burdened Bronx Community College definitely with the fact that people we trust with This article is strictly the opinion of needs a new person to be in charge of our children in daycare centers are Edith Vega. Edith has been a member Student Government. Donald Mitchell potential child molesters. Bronx of Student Government, and this is her should just resign and kiss his title Community College Student Voting insight into what has and has not been good-bye. Government has joined with us to going on in Student Government. secure a better and safer future for our By Richard A. Vizurle By Edith Vega Questions & children. Please address all correspondence to The times, they are a-changin'. What's happening with the Student Once the "underground" (unof- Government of Bronx Community Concerns Ms. Sheila Hatch and Mrs. Lillian About the library. Why is it that ficial) newspapers on college campuses College? Is there no leadership? Does Thomas at Bronx Community College there is only a single bathroom facility, celebrated Black Panthers and "Che" Donald Mitchell know what he's of the City University of New York, one for male and another for female Guevara. Today they praise Jack suppose to do as president? University Avenue and West 181 students? I draw attention to it now, Kemp and Jeane Kirkpatrick. Once the Students at Bronx Community Street, Bronx, NY 10453. because it is usually filthy around hero of young people's movies was an College are beginning to wonder why "anti-hero," like Dustin Hoffman's other colleges within the C.U.N.Y. midterm, through finals. Respectfully yours, The small facility cannot capacitate bemused character in The Graduate or system are so active when it comes to a Sheila Hatch the flow of students regularly. Last the dopeheads in Easy Rider. Today it college social life, students are Student Government, semester, papertowels, someone forgot is the traditional hero, like Indiana beginning to wonder why other schools BCC, Lnc. to order them! Now come on, I want Jones and Luke Skywalker and James have such strong leadership when it some answers. Is there another THE HOPE T. Kirk, late of the starship Enterprise. comes to Student Government, while location for restrooms in the library CHRISTIAN CENTER Once the publication that best B.C.C.'s has no leadership. larger and more accommodating for AGREEMENT represented the youth culture was the Who knows, the reason why Donald drug users' magazine High Times. Mitchell hasn't accomplished much as students, which would leave the smaller private facilities for staff Whenever people live together, there Today the publications that appeal to president. Could it be due to the fact is always some understanding needed our nation's youth are those that use that this is only his 2nd semester at- members? A pissed student as to what is expected of each person. words like "bit" and "byte" and tending B.C.C., and probably doesn't For us at Hope Christian Center this "modem" and "ROM"—that is, the have any idea of what kind of activities understanding is expressed in written computer magazines. Once the most B.C.C. students are interested in, or Why is it that the periodicals are always late? This is a university. form in-the following agreement. It is prominent young people were those in what programs B.C.C. needs? Who Students should not have to wait until important to understand that following the streets shouting "Ho Chi Minh is knows, perhaps Mitchell would've a week later for a magazine that should these guidelines does not make a gonna win." Today Ronald Reagan, done a grand job as one of the senators have been in the library a week before. person a Christian, nor does it make the candidate of traditional American for Student Government, but as Student him a better Christian than others. values, leads the nominee of the party President he just doesn't cut it. Living according to this agreement of the Me Generation by 33 points The question is: didn't Mitchell have Can something be done about the simply makes it easier for us all to live among voters age 29 or younger. a plan, didn't he have any goals he cafeteria lines? It has come to me that together peaceably and maximizes the In fact, the younger the voter, the wanted to accomplish as President of the cafeteria would save money, and benefit each person can receive here. more likely that he or she will support Student Government? It seems as students would have more time, if only Ideally, such an agreement would not Reagan. If the current trend continues, though Mitchell walked into S.G. with a better system was inacted. be necessary if everyone were loving President Reagan will be the first his eyes closed, without any knowledge For instance, there could be a central God with all of his heart and his Republican presidential candidate in of the position. cashier system, whereby, two to three neighbor as himself; however, half a century to do better among Donald Mitchell stated, "1 want (depending on traffic) cashiers could everyone here is at a different level of younger voters than among older ones. people to give me ideas." Can't audit the food being purchased. The maturity and understanding. Con- Why? Part of it has to do with recent Mitchell come up with ideas of his thought is logical! sequently, this agreement seeks to history. Despite attempts by own, isn't that his job as presidnet, Not a minute to spare promote equal treatment, equal op- Democrats to blame the latest recession isn't he supposed to be a leader, and Why isn't the V.A. Office NEVER portunity for growth, and equal on Ronald Reagan, most young people those under him followers? Shouldn't responsibility. properly affix the blame on Jimmy Mitchell be the one who suggests new open until 7:00 p.m., for the evening students like it is supposed to be?? Carter and the liberal Congresses that ideas and new projects? O.K., so 1. / will not possess or use drugs or let government get out of control. Just maybe Mitchell wants to be a nice guy Dwight D. Washington alcohol. Those drugs that are Student I.D.# 984-5410 as the image of Herbert Hoover, and allow his staff to come up with prescribed by a doctor must be ad- promising prosperity "just around the ideas for events, in which B.C.C. P.S. Why do I have to take a day off ministered by a staff member. from work to get an evening parking corner," shaped the political attitudes students can take part. 2. I will not smoke. of a previous generation, the image of All right, that's understandable. So permit?? 3. I will not fight. Give a working vet a BREAK\! Jimmy Carter complaining about what's happening? Why aren't there 4. I will not curse. "malaise" shaped the attitudes of this any school trips, dances with live Daycare Center 5. / will not talk about street life or one. bands, and performers coming to drugs. Carter is the Herbert Hoover of the perform in one of the B.C.C. theaters? 6. I will not be on any form of public 1980s, and now Herbert Hoover's vice The semester is almost over, and the And Drugs assistance. president, Walter Mondale, is running only events B.C.C. students have been Dear Mr. King: 7. I understand that I may receive for President. Mondale is running as As members of the University offered were the Halloween party, and visitors only on Saturday and Sunday the candidate of the political the Freshman Mixer. Heights Daycare Center Parents afternoons. I also understand that my establishment, and, as usual, the most Students who are concerned about Association, we would like to express first visitors may be my immediate anti-establishment voting group in their student fee should get together our concern about the Hope Christian family only (father, mother, brothers, America is the young people. And and try to do something about Mr. Center drug and alcoholics sisters, wives, children) and that I am Mondale's cause among the young is Mitchell. Afterall, S.G. gets about rehabilitation program which is not eligible to receive other visitors not helped by the fact that the $20,000 to come up with entertainment moving next door at 2185 University (girl-friends, friends, etc.) without Democratic Party apparently no longer for B.C.C. Didn't any of you ever Avenue, Bronx, NY 10453. special permission from the directors. considers young people an important wonder what your student fees are used We feel this program will be 8. I understand that my mail may be part of its coalition. for? Well, a percentage of it is used for detrimental to our children. Seeing that checked by the staff for contraband. S.G.; it isn't as though there wasn't this program is built up on rules and 9. I understand that I am not eligible • Democrats' complaints about Social any money for entertainment, the regulations for drug addicts and for a pass for 40 days. Thereafter, I Security almost never address the money is there. Now, the question is alcoholics, they could also be broken will be eligible for weekly passes as my (continued on page 3) NOVEMBER & DECEMBER 1984 COMMUNICATOR Page 3 S.G. SPEAKS hanging over our heads, I can't help Student Government, I have been sung over by various Jamaican D.J. but go into this holiday season thinking involved in helping students that come singers. about the uphill battle the students will to this office with questions about This also holds true for most Black- have to face during the upcoming courses, curriculums, student services, American D.J. music we hear today. semester. tutoring, and general questions about These individuals are to be called This year there was a surplus in the where the offices are located entertainers, ("followers") of reggae budget at New York City, yet the city throughout the campus. If you need music and not reggae artists. As Peter government is proposing an increase in information about something and Tosh put it bluntly in an interview on tuition. We cannot accept another don't know where or whom to go to, W.B.A.I. P.M., "You have a whole increase, especially with the cuts in aid you can always come to room 201, and battalion of reggae entertainers or proposed by President Reagan. someone will be here to answer your artists who just sit around and wait for We can stop an increase, but we questions. another artist to create a musical song must be a unified voice. So while you Your Student Government is or rhythm, first, then they are back in are away from school, please keep presently involved in getting affairs business using that performer's these issues burning in your mind, so wrapped up for the semester. We are rhythms." I guess when they are that the fire will still be there when we planning a Kwanza party for the finished using this rhythm they say, return. children on the 18th of December, and "This one is a killa or murdera" when During this "Season to be jolly" are currently asking for donations of they finish re-recording the music, says let's not forget the millions in South toys, (new or used) to be donated to the Habte Selassie, a noted Jamaican Student Government President Africa, who, instead of being jolly are children on that day. We are accepting Radio Disc Jockey on W.B.A.I. (99.5 Donald Mitchell being jailed, beaten, downpressed, and toys Mon.-Fri. from 9-5 pm. A film P.M.) whose show airs Saturday nights victimized for standing up for the will also be shown that day in Sch- from 12:30 to 5 am in the morning. Academic rights and liberties we sometimes take wendler Auditorium, and a little He is about exposing such so-called for granted here in America. "Breakin", (the title speaks for itself). artists and entertainers who use reggae Until there are no longer first class I wish to extend a Happy & Joyous music for profit, or "Singing for the Superiority nor second class citizens in South Holiday, and Feliz Navidad for dollars." The "Legendary By Donald Mitchell Africa, and until the unhappy and everyone, and hope that you'll return Yellowman" is a good example of a President, Student Government ignoble regime that holds our brothers in the New Year of '85, refreshed and reggae entertainer who fits in the A few weeks ago we celebrated an and sisters in subhuman bondage in looking forward to the New Year. categories I just mentioned before. official holiday, "Thanks Giving." At South Africa is toppled and apartheid Remember, the Student Government Whenver we listen to reggae music we that time everyone realized that the is totally destroyed, there will be no is open to your ideas and suggestions must listen to how it's arranged, the next holiday would be Christmas. But peace. about how to make Bronx Community quality of the music, and the performer in-between these two holidays, the Ethiopia is another burning issue. College a better place to be educated, who is singing it. There are many B.C.C. family excelled above the Millions are starving and dying and in the Bronx. artists who have money to go into a average with a grade point high enough millions of children will never reach studio, but who can't sing. to have their names, placed per- maturity because their minds will We must be selective in the reggae manently on the Deans List. This is an forever be destroyed because' of this Reggae music we listen to and give credit where achievement to be proud of. I per- devastating drought. So when you look credit is due; to the true reggae artists. sonally feel proud of them, the super- across your dinner table and you see Artists And Many of these reggae entertainers also achievers. the smiling faces of your little ones, do think that wearing dreadlocks will As the lights are strung across the not feel guilty, feel blessed, because Entertainers qualify them to perform better in front streets and up the avenues, and the our land prospers. However, let us do of an audience. "But the wearing of shops are heavenly adorned with whatever we can to help and encourage By A. Lang dreadlocks doesn't mean that the decorations, people hustling here and those in power to help also. Reggae music, like all forms of performer is dedicated to the struggle there to complete their shopping list of 1 know that Christmas is a time for Black music, had its origins in Africa. of our people." gifts, 1 can feel the chill in the air, gift giving and well wishing .... It is Most reggae artists and entertainers maybe we will even have snow for also a time to bring out the champagne have devoted their time and effort to Voting from page 2 Christmas. However, the chill 1 feel .... So please, if you drink, don't making reggae music the music of the does not come from the drop in drive and if you drive, don't drink. We Eighties. But, there are two types of concerns that young people have about temperature, but from thinking about would like to see you again after the reggae artists and entertainers within the continued existence of the system. what learned people referred to as the holidays. reggae music, those who are leaders As far as many young workers are "Holiday Blues." Have a warm and happy Christmas, and those who are followers of the concerned, money paid into Social Who suffers from Holiday Blues? on behalf of your Student Government music. The leaders of reggae music can Security is money thrown down a According to Mrs. Demali Burke, . . . .WE LOVE YOU. be described as those who are willing to rathole, money that they will never see Vice-President of the Student create, to back check to see if their again. Do the liberal Democrats think Government Association, whose major musical compositions are arranged they can brag about their propensity is Education and Social Services, Secretary's properly with their producers before for raising Social Security payments "There are a number of high risk they actually go into the studio and (either by raising payroll taxes or by groups. These include divorced or record. bankrupting the system), without widowed people, single parents, Corner These individuals see reggae music as alienating these young workers? isolated adults, elderly people, and an art form. The late Bob Marley and • Democrats' support for "affirmative people who are victimized." By Allie Jamison several other reggae bands like action" quotas is another source of The major issues that affect students Secretary, Student "Monyaka" (New York's Reggae their problems among youth. The U.S. this time of the year are studying for Government Band) Peter Tosh, Bunny Wailer, Supreme Court recently ruled that finals and writing term papers. We are quickly approaching the end Ijahman Levi, and others are good quotas cannot overrule seniority Mr. Eddie Nezbeth, President of the of the semester, the time for which examples of reggae musicians who can systems, so people who already have Personal Development Organization most of us will have to find that quiet be described as reggae artists, or jobs have some protection against expresses his sentiments this way: "It is place to clear our minds, in order to leaders of reggae music. They should "reverse" discrimination. But young difficult to enjoy myself when 1 know I prepare for the final exams. be looked uppn as such because they people looking for their first job may have all that work hanging over my So, now it seems like a perfect time try to create and perform the music to still be excluded on the basis of race or head." to let you know about your Student the best of their abilities. sex is an employer is required to meet a Ms. Allie Jamison, Secretary of the Government, and its Officers. Donald Then, there are some reggae en- certain quota of minorities or women. Student Government Association, cites Mitchell—President, Demali Burke— tertainers who take overworked reggae • The consistent anti-technology, bias time management as an important Vice President, Allie Jamison— music and sometimes use the same of the Democratic Party alienates technique for relieving this stress and Secretary, Josephine Freeman— lyrics as other entertainers to imitate young workers, who see automation alleviating these problems by deter- Treasurer, Shelia Hatch—Executive of and to make you believe that they, too, more as an opoortunity than as a mining in advance when you can set Legal & Legislative Affairs. Senators— are reggae artists. They often use threat. Young people recognize the aside time during the vacation to do Rolando Cabral, Sandra Cabrera, Luis Studio One's Clement ("Sir Coxsone") Democrats' "industrial policy" for your work, and then being firm with Reyes, Sergio Cuevas, Miguelina Dodd's (A well known Jamaican-born what it is: a proposal that bureaucrats yourself about sticking to the schedule Esprito, Kevin Hammonds, Jamila record producer who has specialized in in Washington run the economy. For will help make the holiday more en- Lindo, Emila Martinez, Consultant reggae dub music from the Early the new generation of business people joyable. Secretary—Tanya Bossio. Sixties to the Present.) "DUB" uses and workers, their models are the Being a student is committing For those of you who don't know various synthesizers, reverberators, relatively unregulated and deregulated . yourself to being poor for a certain where your Student Government office and audio mixers in the studio, to enterprises like Apple Computers and period of time, posing another is, it's located in Gould Student enhance the overworked music, ex- Federal Express. Young people see that Center, on the second floor, in* room pecting you, the reggae consumer, to problem, finances. With the threat of (continued on page 5) tuition increases, and arguments about 210. This is your office. Since I have spend your hard-earned money on increasing the student activity fees been elected to the post of secretary for their records. This music is often later Page 4 COMMUNICATOR NOVEMBER & DECEMBER 1984 CONGRATULATIONS! By Pedro Garcia 283-3623 Mankata, Emmanuel 980-5622 Bracht, Tamara 982-5568 Ganesh, Chatter Many students from Bronx Com- 983-1625 Manrique, Walter A. 982-1455 Braham, Ericka M. 979-1472 Gardner, William munity College received awards for 983-1984 Markwei, Bertha 282-0107 Braham, Naverne A. 982-1546 Gayle, Dorothy A. their outstanding performance during 982-0115 Martinez, Janet 981-0441 Bramwell, Angella 982-6146 German, Amos the Spring '84 Academic Semester on 983-5113 McDavid, Robert - 982-0931 Brant, Kathleen M. 982-1042 Glasgow, Jennifer Thursday, December 6, 1984, at the 982-5798 Melisi, Sammy 981-0550 Braxton, Michael L. 983-1904 Glashen, Norris S. Semi-Annual Awards Convocation 282-0201 Mitchell, Audrey S. 980-0220 Brooks, Judith M. 983-5380 Gomez, George Spring Dean's List. 982-5374 Mohammed, Mary 980-1312 Brown, Blanche 980-0406 Gomez, Vivian Every semester students with an 982-0292 Murray, Margaret D. 981-5480 Brown, Dawn 981-1418 Gonfiantini, A. index of 3.0 and higher, carrying 15 283-3503 Negron, Miguel 983-1093 Brown, Hannelore 982-5517 Gonzalez, Elba credits during the previous semester 981-0401 Nelson, Paula M. 283-4031 Browning, Sandy 283-0436 Gonazalez, Margarita receive an award for that semester's 283-0613 Nunez, Andres 982-5368 Bryan, Adelsa 982-6011 Gonzalez, Ruth Dean's List. Students with an ac- 981-1307 Obi, Akins U. 983-1791 Bun, Chun 982-0457 Goodwin, Darryl B. cumulation of at least 24 degree credits 983-2007 O'Connor, Coral H. 969-0248 Burns, Mildred 982-5887 Goring, Roxanne and an index of 3.0 and higher receive 283-3599 Ogiesoba, Osamudia 981-0231 Caban, Nilda 282-0146 Graham, Donna an award from the Cumulative Dean's 982-0620 Ikanome, Charles N. 280-3306 Caldwell, Michelle 981-0901 Cranston, Elaine A. List. 983-5630 Ola, Azeez 980-6936 Callaghan, Anna M. 908-5076 Green, Allison P. This semester's program began with 284-0745 Olowa, Waheed 980-2204 Camacho, Candita M. 982-5511 Green, Vibert a welcome and introduction of Deans 980-0980 Ortiz, Maria A. 283-3750 Camacho, Maria 981-0239 Guilamo, Rafael by Prof. Ismay V. Taylor, Asst. to 982-1435 Pandiello, Sandra 983-0492 Cannon, Thomas E. 983-5314 Ha, Thanh Dean of Academic Affairs. Also on the 983-5024 Park, Jung K. 281-0242 Hagues, Desmond long list of guest speakers were, 982-5576 Peterson, Dana 983-0359 Hall, Leacroft E. Donald Mitchell, President of Student 982-5236 Phan, Chuong 983-5920 Carlos, Jacquin 982-5250 Hang, Vinh Dinh Government, Dr. Carl J. Polowczyk, 982-6132 Pin, Sarun 280-3185 Carreno, Michelle 982-0591 Harper, Delores M. Dean of Academic Affairs, Dr. Roscoe 981-0669 Rivera, Antonio 282-0394 Carrero, Gladys E. 282-3929 Harris, Mattie C. Brown, Jr., President of Bronx 982-5456 Rivera, Maria 981-5797 Carrington, Richard 283-0055 Hayes, Lisa Community College. The music was 975-1196 Rodriguez, Sonia 982-5380 Carter, Marietta 983-0841 Hegarty, Joann K. provided by the B.C.C. Music Club. 282-0708 Rogers, James L. 283-4301 Cassas, Irma 282-0485 Hemphill, Carolyn Remember, you can be one of the 983-1903 Rojas, Cecilia A. 283-0260 Castellanos, John 981-1177 Henderson, Vernice 454 students who made it on the 284-0780 Rosemin, Jimmy A. 980-1744 Cattrell, Frank G. 282-3181 Hercule, M. Carine Dean's List. 982-5268 Rudzinskas, Dorothy 282-0092 Celestin, Margaret 982-1646 Hermond, Rudolph B. 983-1992 Chan, Portia P. Here is the list of students who made 283-3210 Satrazemis, David 982-5445 Hernandez, Hector 283-0124 Chico, Ada N. it this sememster: 983-1646 Schiraldi, Kathlee 980-0302 Hernandez, Itza 284-3077 Somar, Swatantrach 981-0440 Chinapen, Sandra 981-5541 Herrera, Maria 281-3247 Cintron, Richard 284-0132 Stein, Kenneth P. 681-5052 Hill, Geraldine Semester 983-6655 Cledinen, Laura 982-0467 Stephenson, Wayne 982-6024 Hill, Mary 982-6035 Cobbs, Johnny 982-6398 Stokes, Nelson 981-1375 Hobby, Gladys 282-3579 Cole, Lois Dean's List 983-5101 Sutherland, Denise 280-0233 Holmes, Naomi 283-0258 Coleman, Edwina L. 982-6309 Abubakari, Jawal 284-3450 Tapper, Donovann 982-0626 Hong, Man Khai 282-0323 Coleman, Maurice A. 283-0606 Adegoke, Michael A. 282-0239 Thich, Binh V. 982-1013 Honore, Antonia A. 983-1303 Adesokan, Adeyinka 982-0732 Totaram, Bhaskar 981-1231 Colon, Ilia I. 979-9144 Houston, Catherine 282-3448 Aybar, Mildred 983-5093 Truong, Phuong Lam 981-1258 Colon, Myrna M. 681-5071 Hudson, Marian 283-0624 Connolly, Theresa 976-0522 Barnes, Dandy Cynt 283-3098 Trusty, Derrick 981-6370 Hunt, Wanda 982-6175 Conway, John 983-0145 Bassett, Christopher 979-0950 Vandenberge, C. 283-3373 Hunte, Cyril 282-3763 Berman, Zachery 983-6223 Vera, Jeannette 977-5873 Cooper, Donnie 981-5304 Hunte, Joan 283-3054 Cordero, Noel 981-0317 Bishop, William B. 981-0113 Westbrook, Regina 983-1418 Hurd, Mary A. 282-3013 Cordero, Sonia 284-3320 Blackwell, Donald 283-0712 White, Anthony P. 680-5102 Impelluso, Elisabeth 983-1911 Cotto, Enrique 282-0192 Bolanos, Lucrecia 980-1616 Van, Yat Keung 983-1803 Jack, Lisa A. 282-0554 Cox, Beryl P. 282-0107 Braham, Naverne A. 982-0979 Bayne, Gregory A. 981-1467 Jackson, Denise 980-1714 Crowe, Irene 983-5211 Brooks, Brian D. 983-6102 Bello, Sergio 981-1179 Denkins, Cheryl J. 982-1099 Cruz, Hector 983-1093 Brown, Hannelore 284-3840 Cabrera, Wellington 282-3293 Jimenez, Melvin 982-0018 Dacres, Sharon M. 983-1791 Bun, Chhun 284-3680 Diamawtides, Stephen 282-3057 Johnson, Kay 982-0742 Dale, Lorene O. 983-5391 Camacho, Elaine 283-3267 Lewis, Cecilia 981-1346 Johnson, Willie E. 981-5161 Daniels, Thomas J. 983-0492 Cannon, Thomas E. 283-3361 Mikhail, Labib 981-6364 Jones, Ruth 982-0756 Daraja, Ibrahim B. 983-5920 Carlos, Jacquin 983-6178 Moses,-Marlene 981-5446 Julien, Simon A. 973-7320 Dees, Alma 282-0394 Carrero, Gladys E. 284-3610 Nguyen, Dung 283-3625 Kempken, Stephen 980-0807 Denning, Rosa L. 981-5797 Carrington, Richard 283-3206 Palmer, Montie 273-0834 Kennedy, Mary 280-0182 Desouza, Lawrence 981-0864 Chau, Chi 284-3814 Riobe, Jacques 983-0907 Kerrison, Michael 982-1025 Devine, Mary K. 982-6035 Cobbs, Johnny 282-0546 Smith, Leona 983-5939 Khemraj, Trevor 281-3414 Colon, Julia 982-0371 Dias, Yvonne J. 982-0878 Kingston, Deryck S. 977-5873 Cooper, Donnie 283-0599 Diaz, Porfirio 982-5770 Knight, Angela 983-1911 Cotto, Enrique Cumulative 680-5001 Dixon, Yvonne 982-0495 Ladson, Cynthia A. 982-0018 Dacres, Sharon M. 274-5577 Douglas, Donna 279-3471 Ladson, Elnora 283-0599 Diaz, Porfirio 282-0292 Dowden, Andre I. 980-6666 Laivins, Lourdes 982-6918 Evans, Valerie Dean's List 979-5271 Downie, Debbie 982-1397 Laiz, Carmencita C. 982-1311 Ford, Donald 982-6309 Abubakari, Jawal 281-0424 Doyle, Steven 981-1414 Lanzo, Ramona 982-0942 Frias, Alejandra J. 983-5808 Adekurile, David 283-0638 Drayton, Teresa 982-0429 Lasbrey, Helen M. 982-5568 Ganesh, Chatter 983-1303 Adesokan, Adeyinka 982-1656 Elia, Adrianne 981-5979 Lawson, Joan T. 974-3237 Garcia, Pedro C. 980-2049 Adu, Jesse B. 981-5567 Ellis, Barbara 283-0018 Lewis, Jacqueline 982-0457 Goodwin, Darryl B. 979-5699 Agravat, Rajnikant 283-3434 Ellis, Marjorie 980-1219 Lindo, Katie N. 979-0342 Grafals, Elizabeth 982-0291 Ali, Mohamad S. 283-0742 Enriguez, Amelia M. 981-0633 Lindsay, Joy M. 282-0146 Graham, Donna 281-0584 Allen, Olawice 282-0359 Espady, Amerite 982-1118 Lindsay, Margot E. 274-1036 Granville, Walter 283-0508 Allison, Angela D. 979-9148 Espanol, Myrna 982-0748 Lindsey, Marline 981-0239 Guilamo, Rafael 980-5646 Amponsah, David 982-6918 Evans, Valerie 979-5132 Lopez, Ztmilda 983-5314 Ha, Thanh 283-3277 Apicello, Marc 283-3940 Febus, Jose 973-3027 Loutigian, Dolores 983-0359 Hall, Leacroft E. 282-3448 Aybar, Mildred 981-1404 Ferguson, Cecile A. 983-5107 Lucas, Barry 282-3929 Harris, Mattie 980-1555 Bagley, Elizabeth 973-3756 Figueroa, Eliseo 979-1566 Luceriti, Angelina 982-6281 Harris, Rose 980-5977 Bankhead, Annie 981-0264 Figueroa, Jacqueli 973-3771 Mack, Phyllis 283-0055 Hayes, Lisa 976-0522 Barnes, Dandy Cynt 982-6145 Flores, Mercedes 282-0429 Madampil, Alexander 982-1646 Hermond, Rudolph B. 279-0725 Bartley, Edna 283-3527 Fontanez, Genevie 982-6357 Major, Leona 983-6291 Hew, Susan M. 983-0145 Bassett, Christopher 981-1378 Forbes, Hendrick 283-0733 Maloney, Mona K. 982-0626 Hong, Man Khai 976-0582 Benaroya, Jesse 973-2954 Forbes, Selesteen 982-1439 Mangaroo, Winston 983-1803 Jack, Lisa A. 983-5074 Berkowitz, Chanie 982-5200 Ford, Carolyn 283-3623 Mankata, Emmanuel 983-5515 Johnson, Christopher 282-3763 Berman, Zachery 280-3791 Forero, Horatio 281-9070 Mansfield, Laurel 975-5210 Johnson, Lou Delia 979-1519 Betancourt, Anna A. 981-0201 Forsythe, Sandra D. 983-1984 Markwei, Bertha 983-0907 Kerrison, Michael 981-0317 Bishop, William B. 280-0354 Franquez, Yolanda 981-1630 Marrero, Marcia S. 983-5939 Khemraj, Trevor 979-9054 Blom, Nila 280-38J8 Freijo, Nadine 282-0193 Martin, Karmala A. 283-0018 Lewis, Jacqueline 283-0057 Bodish, Donna 980-0562 Fret, Maria L. 982-5674 Maldonado, Raymond 282-0192 Bolanos, Lucrecia 982-0942 Frias, Alejandra J. (continued on page 5) .NOVEMBER & DECEMBER COMMUNICATOR PageS CONGRATULATIONS! 282-0618 Martinez, Ana A. 981-0513 Roberts, Scotson M. 980-1616 Van, Yat Keung 282-3158 Turner, John 280-0399 Martinez, Belgica 981-6308 Robertson, Vanessa 281-3126 Valcarcel, Marie 982-0115 Martinez, Janet 982-0995 Robles, Sandra Evening Students 982-5423 Valle, Carlos 982-5449 Marulaz, Robert 278-0615 Rodriguez, Clement 981-0714 Andino, James 979-1426 Vasser, Robert L. 983-0526 McClary, Chauncey 975-1196 Rodriguez, Sonia 978-0690 Badillo, Edwin 280-3678 Vega, Mario 983-5113 McDavid, Robert 282-0708 Rogers, James L. 982-6039 Bannerman, Charles 982-5969 Vicil, Beverly 283-3614 McDonald, Brenda 983-1903 Rojas, Cecilia A. 982-0979 Bayne, Gregory A. 978-2534 Walker, Sam J. 982-1292 McGarrell, Myrna 982-5240 Roque, Millie 981-0885 Bloomfield, Elaine 978-4363 Weir, Jacqueline 282-3143 McKay, Keith F. 283-4286 Rosenthal, Marilyn 981-1527 Bloomfield, Pearli 981-0974 Williams, Karen I. 981-5470 McLaughlin, Eliz 981-5855 Rottenkolber, Dan 980-5178 Brown, Donita 280-0729 Williams, Thurman 274-5082 McPartlin, Ann 982-5268 Rudzinskas, Dorothy 282-0227 Burgess, Aubrey D. 981-5767 Wilson, Rosalee 982-5617 Mehta, Nilesh 283-0308 Rush, Diane D. 982-6181 Cano, Maria 974-6482 Meizlik, Alan 274-0285 Russell, Elizabeth 277-1495 Cardinale, Thomas 982-5798 Melisi, Sammy 283-3519 Russell, Krista 281-0342 Carrasquillo, Jose Voting from page 3 281-0285 Menard, Alix J. 980-1509 Sabal, Sylvan X. 981-5993 Carree, Robert L. our basic industries are behind the 982-0494 Mims, Emma J. 981-5917 Saldivar, Marjorie 983-1810 Castro, Maureen Japanese because we don't have 982-0469 Chin, Oneil O. 982-1184 Miranda,' Elizabeth 978-4076 Samuels, Nelson enough robots, not because we have 981-0921 Cofresi, Nora C. 282-0126 Mitchell, Sandra A. 982-0474 Sanchez, Maria I. too many. 281-3324 Mondesir, Roland 976-6431 Sanchez, Victor 979-9225 Colon, Haydee • Having grown up in a nuclear age, 279-0472 Coronado, Domingo 979-9234 Monsanto, Sonja 983-0803 Santiago, Henry J. young people are less susceptible to 975-8813 Moore, Regina 283-3210 Satrazemis, David 981-6090 Cortes, Edgar superstitions about nuclear power 982-1149 Morales, Esther 982-0380 Saunders, Chris H. 975-0956 Davis, Marion (such as the myth that a nuclear reactor 982-5871 Deoki, Krisendutt 982-5114 Moreau, Sonnel 983-1646 Schiraldi, Kathlee can explode). They know that, by 979-5292 Deutsch, David 981-5505 Morris, Linda 273-2272 Silverberg, Lillia providing an alternative source of 278-0413 Domeny, Albertina 983-5896 Mota, Beatriz 981-5117 Silverman, Phylis power, nuclear power plants make it 974-2477 Dominguez, Guiller 983-0313 Mota, Yvelisse 981-5299 Simmons, Karen C. possible to leave high-sulfur coal in the 982-5227 Douglas, Lawrence 979-1117 Munoz, Celeste 283-3959 Smith, Emma ground, instead of burning it and 283-0469 Edwards, Claudia P. 283-3305 Munoz, Mery 981-5827 Smith, Pilar polluting the air. Yet Walter Mon- 281-3268' Figueroa, Antonia 982-0292 Murray, Margaret D. 283-0053 Smith, Ralene dale's party consistently opposes the 982-0341 Gaddie, Helen M. 981-1664 Nair, Gopalan 283-0122 Smith, Shawn K. use of nuclear power. 978-4068 Nash, Beverly 979-5791 Smith, Sheila 981-5413 Giordano, Jack • To many of those who grew up 973-7257 Giscombe, Delroy 980-0825 Navarro, Genoveva 981-1259 Somenarain, Latchm during World War II, the Soviet Union 980-5489 Classman, Lynn 280-0758 Negron, Carmen 282-3086 Spence, Leighton was—in General Eisenhower's 973-2975 Gonzalez, Mercedes 283-3503 Negron, Miguel 981-0659 Steele, Anita L. words—"our gallant Soviet ally." It 973-0934 Nelson, Camille 982-0467 Stephenson, Wayne 282-3870 Gray, Daniel has been hard for them to accept the 979-6083 Hammond, Valerie 981-0401 Nelson, Paula M. 983-0109 Stevens, Michele E. desperate nature of the struggle bet- 982-0846 Hargobindbrown, Mo 981-1072 Noland, Judith T. 981-0722 Stewart, Beverley ween the Soviets and the West. But 982-0489 Haynes, Cynthia L. 283-0613 Nunez, Andres 283-3375 Stewart, Thelma today's young people have an image of 982-0792 Hidalgo, Laura 281-3044 Obligado, Ana 982-6398 Stokes, Nelson the Soviets that was shaped by tanks 983-2007 O'Connor, Coral H. 981-0964 Streit, Anne M. 281-0218 Hines, Sonialee rolling through Czechoslovakia, by the 978-0111 O'Connor, Maureen E. 983-5101 Sutherland, Denise 981-5922 James, Janice invasion of Afghanistan and the at- 979-1013 Jeremiah, Thelma L. 98\-l\27 O'Donoghue, Catherine 980-1829 Tajong, Mary N. tempt to crush Solidarity, by the 979-5569 Kenneally, Michael 283-0150 O'Gorman, Ronald J. 981-5254 Tarrant, George R. shooting of the Pope and the 283-3267 Lewis, Cecilia 982-0620 Okanome, Charles N. 981-5511 Tartakovsky, B. destruction of KAL Flight 007. It is 272-2141 Lopez, Hilda 983-5630 Ola, Azeez 282-3003 Taylor, Sharman young people's impression of the 980-2090 Loten, Gairy A. 283-4289 Oliver, Margaret 971-9166 Thomas, Andrea Soviets that is closer to the reality 283-3350 Ly, Chantha 283-0404 Olivier, Marie M. 981-1505 Thomas, Mary E. perceived by Ronald Reagan. 970-1457 Macchia, Marie 979-1496 Onorato, Dorothy A. 982-0985 Tier, Beatrice L. • The President wants to use non- 982-6219 Maldonado, Mario 982-5447 Onyina, Abena 980-5592 Tirado, Carmen nuclear space weapons to defend this 276-0134 Martinez, Milagros 981-0860 Orozco, Francisco 283-0587 Ton, Phuoc That country, thereby making nuclear war 981-5056 Mazzella, Anthony 980-0961 Ortega, Dilcia T. 983-0505 Torres, Eustoquio impossible. He has prope ' ~ 282-0055 McCarthy, Hyacinth 981-1100 Ortiz, Rafael 280-0418 Torres, Haydee manent space station and has worked 282-3172 McDonald, Annette 982-1147 Osae, George 982-0732 Totaram, Bhaskar to make space technology available to 982-5877 McDonald, Lucia 281-0106 Padilla, Gloria 982-6003 Tran, Suu American industry as never before. 982-1158 McLean, Doreen H. 982-5560 Padilla, Vicoria 279-0378 Traverzo, Manuel Compare Reagan's attitude about 279-0195 Meadows, Catherine 982-1435 Pandiello, Sandra 982-1539 Trinh, Hue Hong space with that of Walter Mondale, 981-5997 Merced, Juan 283-0309 Paredes, Denise A. 283-3098 Trusty, Derrick who as a U.S. Senator proposed that 980-5096 Mighty, Shernette 982-5355 Parson, Gloria 979-0950 Vandenberge, C. the space shuttle project be scrapped. 283-3361 Mikhail, Labib 282-0252 Perdomo, Francisco 982-6193 Vann, Marie Which is closer to the attitude of our 979-5369 Miller, Ava 981-1358 Perez, Fausto A. 283-3489 Vargas, Manuel young people? 282-0060 Mills, Wilfred J. 982-5576 Peterson, Dana 283-4274 Vasquez, Luis After the 1980 election, there were 975-2830 Misodi, Hoshalah 282-0149 Pementel, Manuel J. 979-1467 Vazquez, Hortense predictions that the domination of 983-6178 Moses, Marlene 982-6132 Pin, Sarun 981-5333 Vega, Zaida M. American politics by Franklin 282-0195 Nash, Hugh R. 981-5259 Pincus, Mary 281-3445 Velazquez, Luz Roosevelt's "New Deal coalition" 981-6083 Nurse, Sandra 272-5887 Pistritto, Gladys 983-6223 Vera, Jeannette might be coming to an end. If Ronald 283-3368 O'Brien, Leaford 982-0932 Porteus, Marianne 982-0938 Villalba, Zulma E. Reagan and his party represent the 982-5366 Ojerinde, Marian 981-0630 Portillo, Robert 980-1421 Vollucci, Linda J. opportunities of a glorious future while 982-0637 Olmo, Ivan 980-5070 Pradier, Jessie 983-1045 Vonseckendorff, De Walter Mondale and his party try to 283-3206 Palmer, Montie 981-1466 Prescod, Sonia M. 281-0740 Walker, Michele revive the politics of the past, those 980-1710 Perez, Claribel 982-1313 Quinones, Fanny 283-0045 Wanliss, Audrey D. predictions will come true by the end of 980-5127 Perry, Diane 281-0462 Rambaran, Seocharr 283-3089 Warren, Ruth this decade, and—as they said in my 971-6030 Peterson, Christin 283-3084 Ramkaran, Arshaw 283-3183 Webster, Sylvia youth—there'll be a whole lotta 980-2124 Pinero, Yvette 283-0116 Ramotar, Hardial 981-5811 Weeks, Patricia shakin' goin' on. 982-0907 Raymond, Marie C. 981-0319 West, Janet G. 982-5888 Porcher, David 282-0669 Regis, Maryse C. 981 -0113 Westbrook, Regina 283-3980 Price, Charles D. 982-5421 Reid, Lorna 283-0712 White, Anthony P. 283-0571 Prunty, Michael J. 982-5339 Reid, Sonia 966-5561 White, Beverley 979-1620 Ramos, Franklin 975-1885 Reyes, Marciala 980-0576 Williams, Agatha 975-3047 Robinson, Karen M. 283-0165 Richards, Asta 981-1477 Williams, Imogene 281-3079 Ruderson, Raymond 282-3617 Richards, Florence 981-0340 Williams, Joycelyn 979-5556 Santos, Ernesto 981-0930 Ridello, Eileen M. 980-5530 Williams, Patricia 980-1018 Santos, Lydia T. Happy 981-0669 Rivera, Antonio 282-3252 Wilson, Barbara A. 281-0168 Shaw, Paul 282-3020 Rivera, Eida 283-0219 Wilson, Ingeborg L. 280-3044 Shum, Sunny Holidays! 982-1258 Rivera, Margarita 980-6817 Wilson, Norma 282-0546 Smith, Leonard 982-5456 Rivera, Maria 982-5425 Wilson, Valerie 271-9087 Smith, Maria 979-2070 Rivera, Maria A. 283-0019 Wilson, Xonia 982-1498 Smith, Ronald L. 283-0242 Roberts, Donna A. 982-0477 Yamraj, Sunildatt 981-0777 Stewart, Hugh L. Page 6 COMMUNICATOR NOVEMBER & DECEMBER 1984 EVENTS on a 4 (four) point system. In the event Aaron Copland, Leonard Bernstein, of a tie the audience will be the Scott Joplin, Duke Ellington and Johnny P.D.O. deciding vote. others. Further information can be obtained Serving on the Music Consortium Dangerously Finds key from: Board of Directors are Dr. Salzberg, Project Director; Ms. Sylvia- Ballatt, We, the executive members of the The Personal Development Johnny Dangerously, 20th Century Personal Development Organization Executive Director of High Schools; Fox's spoof of gangster movies, opens Organization Ms. Frances Vazquez, Superintendent (P.D.O.), have studied the college W. 181st Street & University Ave. December 21 at a theater near you. community to find key activities, of Bronx High Schools; Professor Michael Keaton, fresh from his Bronx, New York 10453 John C. Hamell of the Bronx Com- which will encourage professional Loew Hall Room 402 success in Mr. Mom, plays debonair munity College Department of Music crime boss Johnny Dangerously, and talents to contribute inspiration, and Phone: 220-6400/6401 allow individual students or student and Art; and Mr. Virgil Logan, Special Saturday Night Live star Joe Piscopo groups to prepare for the en- Assistant to the President of Bronx plays his arch-rival, the despicable tertainment field. To this end, we are Music Community College. Danny Vermin. combining and organizing a C.U.N.Y. They are joined by a comedy en- Talent Search. Consortium semble that includes Taxi's Marilu With the support of C.U.N.Y., About 5,000 Bronx high school Henner as Johnny's girlfriend Lil, Student Government, Student Ac- students will benefit from a music Parade Oscar-winner Maureen Stapleton tivities Offices, and Athletic consortium between Bronx Com- (Reds) as his long-suffering Mom, Associations we can achieve these munity College and Bronx high of Stars Peter Boyle (Young Frankenstein) as mutual goals: schools. crime boss Jocko Dundee, Griffin For the second year, Bronx Com- New York NY—Circle Saturday, Dunne (An American Werewolf in 1. Create a more effective media for munity College has received a grant December 29 on your calendar. That's London) as Johnny's crime-busting college students to gain information of from the New York City Office of when the "Lou Rawls Parade of younger brother Tommy, Glynnis college events, procedures, Cultural Affairs through the Stars" will air on WPIX-TV, Channel O'Connor as Tommy's fiancee Sally, organizations and opportunities. cooperation of Bronx Borough 11, from noon to midnight. Richard Dimitri as a mobster named 2. Achieve greater co-curricula student President Stanley Simon to institute a The 1984 "Parade of Stars" has the Maroni who speaks a language all his participation. music consortium with 14 Bronx high distinction of being the first national own and Danny DeVito, of Taxi and 3. Allow an opportunity for ad- schools. telethon aired by a national black Romancing the Stone fame, as a vancement of student talent. The College will present a series of organization, the United Negro thoroughly corrupt District Attorney 4. Inspire new enrollment in the City ten ethnic heritage concerts during College Fund. It is also the only named Burr. In cameos are Dom Universities of New York. December, February, March, April telethon held to raise funds for higher DeLuise, Dick Butkus, Ray Walston, 5. Increase fund-raising potential for and May. The College's music faculty education. Ron Carey and Alan Hale, Jr. C.U.N.Y. colleges. and students, augmented by the Bronx The all new, star-filled program Produced by Michael Hertzberg By allowing students the opportunity Art Ensemble, will highlight the boasts more than fifty singers, (Blazing Saddles) and directed by Amy to compete in: contributions of various Bronx ethnic musicians, and performers. As he has Heckerling (Fast Times At Ridgemont Creative Writing—Composers, groups. done since its inception, Lou Rawls High), Johnny Dangerously was Comedians, Poets The Bronx Art Ensemble, a group of will host the day's entertainment with written by Norman Steinberg, Bernie Dance-Arts—Modern, African, highly accomplished musicians who Ed McMahon on the toteboard. Kukoff, Harry Colomby and Jeff Breakers have brought acclaim to the Bronx for Performers confirmed for the noon to Harris. The title song, "This Is The Design-Modeling—Designers, Mo- 12 years, will absorb 30 percent of the midnight event include comedians Life," was written and performed by dels costs of their performances. Steve Allen and Bill Cosby, magician MTV star "Weird Al" Yankovic. Music-Arts—Vocal, Instrumental The concerts are open to Bronx high Harry Blackstone, singers Sammy school students, not only to increase Davis, Jr., Dottie West, and per- We can enjoy an opportunity for the the level of music appreciation, but formers Cicely Tyson, Dennis Weaver, development of C.U.N.Y. talent, and a also to supplement the existing music Diahann Carroll and Alfonso Ribeiro. smooth and successful program. education in the schools. Known by its motto: "A mind is a We have talent registration forms, The Board of Education will provide terrible thing to waste," the United an auditioning schedule, and rules and free bus transportation from the high Negro College Fund helps support 42 regulations available. The auditioning schools to the coricerts. Special in- private, historically black colleges and F schedule will be followed by the semi- vitations will also be sent to senior some 45,000 students enrolled at these finals, on January 25, 1985 at the citizen groups. schools. Twenty-five hundred of these Bronx Comm. College, Gould According to Dr. Marvin Salzberg, students come from the New York E Memorial Library. This will also in- Chairperson of the College's metropolitan area. More than half of clude a performance by professional Department of Music and Art, this the student body come from families talent: music consortium was created to earning less than $14,000 annually and L STRAFE—S.T.D. Music Co. enhance the image of the Bronx as a most require financial assistance. place of culture and creativity and to Now in its fifth year, the "Parade of The auditioning schedule will foster the development of indigenous Stars" previously aired on a local I coincide with the athletic schedule of Bronx musical artists. syndication basis. The 1983 production the Bronx Comm. College Bronco The first concert will be a raised more than $660,000 in the Basketball team. Bach/Handel Christmas Celebration northern New Jersey/New York area. Z First, Second and Third place on December 7 and 14 with the Bronx The United Negro College Fund is trophies in each of the four categories, Community and College Choir, the now in its fortieth year and has raised which will be, presented by professional Bronx Arts Ensemble and guest over $350 million in support of N talents at Madisofl Square Garden, On soloists. Performances will include member colleges and academic January, 1985. Handel's Messiah, Bach's Bran- scholarships. First place prize will receive: denburg Concerto No. 5 and holiday The "Lou Rawls Parade of Stars" is A 1. Recording time in a professional carols under the direction of Professor made possible with the support of multi-track recording studio, spon- John C. Hamell of the College's national sponsor Anheuser-Busch sored by the P.D.O. and S.T.D. Music Department of Music and Art. Companies, Inc. The company has V A Tribute to Black History Month sponsored production of the telethon Co. 2. A part in a music video, to promote featuring renown jazz pianist Valerie since its inception. The Budweiser contest" winners and C.U.N.Y. Capers will be on February 15 and 22. brand of Anheuser-Busch, Inc. I colleges. The music video will be taped She will perform various types of jazz provides promotional support through at the Bronx Comm. College, Color and other music by Black composers. advertising and marketing. Video Studio. The Joan Miller Dance Players will Procter & Gamble is national co- D present a program of dance with rock, sponsor. Through five of its brands: This contest will be judged by: jazz, classical and contemporary music Crest, Crisco Oil, Crisco Shortening, STRAFE —S.T.D. Records and humor on March 8 and 15. Pampers and Charmin, Procter & A STRAFE Publishing Co. The Bronx Community College All- Gamble is providing a $1 million Durward Collins—Director of Stars will present a Salute to Salsa contribution. This is the second year Admissions, Faculty Advisor P.D.O., conducted by Professor Valerie Capers that Procter & Gamble has made a D Professional Model. and Mr. John Robinson on April 19 major commitment to the "Parade of Joan Seals—Director of Student and 26. Stars." Activities, Bronx Community College. The acclaimed Bronx Arts Ensemble Kellogg's Frosted Flakes is a con- Claude Grant—Coordinator of Orchestra will present a popular tributing sponsor and McDonald's Cultural Affairs, Poet, Writer, program featuring George Gershwin's Corporation is a major donor to the Muxk:. ii. "Rhapsody in Blue" plus the music of telethon.. NOVEMBER & DECEMBER 1984 COMMUNICATOR Page? STUDENT INFO STUDENT FEES HEALTH

In case you never stopped to con- The Health Service is located in of all PEA clasps, clarifying Dr. sider what that $35.00 student fee you Loew Hall, Room 101 (across from referrals of types of activities a student are charged every semester pays for, Financial Aid). This is a multi-service may participate in. College Medicals please note the following: unit open: are good for 2 years. Nusing Dept.: As an overseer of Mon-Thurs. — 9:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Nursing Students so that they comply Cost Per Enrolled Student Fri. — 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. ITEM F/T P/T with the State laws for those in hospital Sat. — 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. care. Student Center Operations $10.00 $5.00 A Registered Professional Nurse is Child Care Services $ 1.00 $1.00 on duty at all times. Files of student *For emergency ONLY, call 6184 and Senior Affairs $ 2.00 $1.00 medicals with person to be notified in Security at 6325 giving name, location, Breakage $ 1.50 $1.00 case of emergency and other pertinent building, and room # — type of $ .50 $ .50 University Student Senate health data that pertain to each in- emergency. (Do Not use 6184 at any Association Activities $20.00 $8.50 dividual student's welfare are kept other time or your call will be here. All medical information will be disconnected.) It is apparent that regardless of kept confidential and used only with whether you are a working student, a your permission. student who has parental respon- The Health Service is a 2 bed facility sibilities, a struggling independent where emergency first aid, supportive J student or a single dependent student health care, B.P. check of hypo & living at home you are financially hypertension ills. Nurse consultation, contributing to the operation of advice regarding treatment and some numerous programs and events each o non-prescriptive drugs are offered. semester on this campus. Those with ongoing or chronic con- Students who are elected to student ditions may keep properly labelled Rx council positions, officers of the In- medications here for on campus Y terorganizational Council, officers of availability. clubs and college wide organizations Pampletes and booklets with health have budgets allocated reflecting funds information as well as community E which allows them a range to utilize resources are constantly updated. their philosophies and goals in The Health Service also acts as a providing relevant student activities, liaison with other services for the U i.e., Films, Lectures, Celebrity Guests, student needs, maintaining a Cultural, Educational, Political limitations list for handicapped student Programs, etc. services: obtaining parking facilities, X Serving in any of these positions will driving on and off campus passes, give you the opportunity to gain in- elevator keys and referrals when valuable experience in program necessary. N planning, implementation, net- working, group dynamics, With Faculty: Referring students to organizational skills, participation in needed resources at their request and the BCC Association, Auxiliary En- O the sending of illness notices. Any terprises and numerous standing student who will be out of classes a college committees. week or more, should call 6016; giving Requirements to run are as follows: name, I.D. #, classes and section # and E 1. Must be a registered student taking Prof, to be notified of the reason for at least a minimum of 3 credits. absence. 2. Must have a minimum G.P.A. of Phys: ED.: Issuing proof of a current L 2.0. medical on file, which-is a pre-requisite Parking ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! SAVE THIS AD! STUDENT PARKING SPRING 1985 Now On Sale at your College Bookstores THE SALE OF STUDENT PARKING PERMITS FOR THE 1985 SPRING UCT NOTES KEYED TO YOUR TEXTBOOK: SEMESTER WILL FOLLOW THE SCHEDULE LISTED BELOW:

JANUARY 30 WED- (History Notes keyed to Palmer NESDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Sociology Notes keyed to Robertson JANUARY 31 THURSDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. I Bio Notes keyed to Mader I Eco Notes keyed to Samuelson FEBRUARY 1 FRIDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. to 4:45 P.M. 1 Art Notes keyed to Janson FEBRUARY 4 MONDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Psychology Notes FEBRUARY 5 TUESDAY FROM 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Accounting Notes Chem Notes SALE OF PERMITS WILL TERMINATE WHEN LIMITED SUPPLY IS I Marketing Notes EXHAUSTED. I Business Law Notes keyed to Corley

PROCEDURE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 1) BRING TO ROOM 211 SOUTH HALL These remarkable review books are personally guaranteed 2) BRING I.D. OR BURSAR'S RECEIPT by Melvm Baker, creator and publisher of UCT Notes. 3) BRING A BALL POINT PEN They can help raise your grades up to 15 points on any 4) BRING CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER MADE OUT TO exam. If after using these incredible review books you do not agree that all these claims are true, mail them BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE (NO CASH OR PERSONAL CHECKS back to the publisher, with an explanation, for a full re- WILL BE ACCEPTED) fund. (This offer i? valid ONLY if book is returned directly DAY STUDENT PARKING — $22.00 (from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.) to the publisher, NOT your bookstore). ' evening student parking - $17.00 (from 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.) 5) HAVE CAR OWNERSHIP INFORMATION WITH YOU. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE 6) HAVE CAR INSURANCE INFORMATION WITH YOU (COMPANY NOT AGENT) Page8 COMMUNICATOR NOVEMBER & DECEMBER 1984 CLASSIFIEDS TRANSFER TO OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT WORLD-SIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN! JAPAN - EUROPE - AFRICA - AUSTRALIA - THE SOUTH PHARMACY PACIFIC - SOUTH AMERICA - THE FAR EAST. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES! FREE TRANSPORTATION! GENEROUS VACATIONS! More than 300,000 Americans Japan, Africa, The South add a year — not including members of Pacific, The Far East, South the armed services — are America...nearly every part now living overseas. These of the free world! people are engaged in nearly (3). Companies and to your career! every possible activi- Government agencies ty...construction, engineer- employing personnel in near- ing, sales, transportation, ly every occupation, from It's your life and it's time to make the smart deci- secretarial work, accoun- the unskilled laborer to the sion. Our new trimester program allows transfer ting, manufacturing, oil college trained professional students to graduate in 2 years instead of 3. refining, teaching, nursing, manor woman. government, etc.-etc. And (4). Firms and organiza- Enter January, May, or September. Take 3 trimes- many are earning $2,000 to tions engaged in foreign con- ters per year, if ypu cannot attend 3 trimesters, $5,000 per m,onth...or more! struction projects, manufac- enroll in our flexible work-study program. Mid- To allow you the op- turing, mining, oil refining, winter exams are held before the holiday recess, portunity to apply for engineering, sales, services, providing a vacation break before the start of overseas employment, we teaching, etc., etc. the next semester. have researched and compil- (5). How and where to ap- ed a new and exciting direc- ply for overseas Government tory on overseas employ- jobs. Our graduates find that the first year's employ- ment. Here is just a sample (6). Information about ment earns the equivalent of their full 4 years' of what our International summer jobs. tuition, or more (based on today's average entry- Employment Directory (7). You will receive our level salaries for pharmacy graduates). covers. Employment Opportunity (1). Our International Digest...jam-packed with in- Graduates hold top positions in community phar- Employment Directory lists formation about current job macy (independent and chain), hospital phar- dozens of cruise ship com- opportunities. Special sec- macy, the pharmaceutical industry, research, panies, both on the east and tions features news of public health service, the cosmetics industry, and west coast. You will be told overseas construction pro- community health. what type of positions the jects, executive positions cruise ship companies hire, and teaching opportunities. Comprehensive financial aid and such as deck hands, 90 Day Money scholarships for qualified applicants. restaurant help, cooks, Back Guarantee bartenders, just to name a Our International Employ- few. You will also receive ment Directory is sent to you several Employment Ap- with this guarantee. If for ADD A YEAR TO YOUR CAREER.. plication Forms that you any reason you do not obtain APPLY NOW FOR JANUARY. may send directly to the overseas employment or you An Equal Opportunity/ companies you would like to are not satisfied with the job CALL (718) 003-1011, Affirmative work for. offers...simply return our (2). Firms and organiza- OR WRITE TO ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Action Directory within 90 days and institution tions employing all types of we'll refund your money pro- personnel in Australia, mptly...no questions asked. ARNOLD & MARIE SCHWARTZ ORDER FORM COLLEGE OF PHARMACY International Employment Directory HEALTH SCIENCES 131 Elma Dr. Dept. 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