Fuller named Theatre Workshop To BCC Students Win NursD_Jg Dept. Present South Pacific Cornell University Chrurman By Robert Ciulla ".South Pacific", a 1949 play which went on to become a breakthrough for Broadway musicals, will be performed by Scholarships members of the Theater Workshop of Bronx Community College in eight performances beginning April 20th at the Twenty-three Bronx Community average at Cornell and was recently College graduates have received initiated into Tau Beta Phi Hall of Fame Playhouse. full scholarships to Cornell engineering honorary society. The '>Chedule of pnformances chcll (iregg. After having seen pa'>t University as part of a special will bL' a~ follows: April 201 h-2Jrd pcrfmmaiKes of rh..: \\'ork ... llllp. Angel Russo, 27, is married with program designed to help students a1 X p.m .. April 2-lrh ar 2:JO. 1\pril Gregg wa-. quire delighrcd and two.children . He worked the night to Cornell University as part of a 2Xrh and 29rh a1 X p.m. and two eager ltl work with the gruup. shift at RCA so he could attend special program designed to help perfnrmancL'' on April .~Oih - a Ciregg 's Us1 Brtladway rnk 11·a-. in Bronx Communiry College during marinec at ~: . ~0 and thl' lasr pcr­ "TilL' Lnsin~able !\lolly Brown" students from minority the day . He will graduate in June fnrman,·t: at X p.m. Ciencral ad­ and i-; currentlY i11 rhc ~mth-.ragt: backgrounds receive an engineering and his whole family is moving to mi-,,ipn i-. $2.00 with a $J.OO lab ThL·atcr produL·Iion ol " Soul h education. Ithaca while he attends Cornell on for re-.ern~ d sea h. Tickets arc l'aci fie'·. This Minority . Engineering a General Electric scholarship. Extended Opportunity Program. ;l\ailak al the liould Student Th,· -.rudcnl perfmmL'r '> in 1hc (MEEOP), the first of its kind in A generous amount of financial Center in rLHllll 201 and 11 ill of producrion includ..: : l.ydia llcally. the wuntry, was developed by aid is available to 1\IEEOP rour-.e hc ;l\ailahk at the dOllL I aii!L'Ite Burin. Albert Yollllg. Professor Phyllis Berger, Chair­ students. Such programs as SEEK, RI'>L·d on '>IH hy .lame ... l'etn Roman. :\hha Llfn1an . .John person of the Department of Ba,ic hluc 11ion . Opporrunity 1\li,·hL' IIe•· ,·ailed "Tales ol 1he Vaknrint:. Chul"k HanL·ock . Engineering Technologies at Bronx Grant, College Discovery, and South l'acilic" . which d~als wilh Scba-.tian Babido. Sheila l\lcC'urtis. Community College, and Donald \VOrkstudy, enable the student to rhc 1ela1ions bl'II\C~II native., and Willy Corpus. I im llakdi, .la1a Dickason, Director of Admissions support him self while altending anw rira n' and Americans lhL'IIl · Dde, u-.. Julian Nik'>. John school. In addition, MEEOP offers -.eht:' 11·hcn '>lalillnl'd in th,· Soulh 1\l!HlrL·. \\ illiam Phillip-.. 'kil at Cornell, in 1973. The General Prof. ,.\lin· Full1•r Electric Foundation gave its some financial assistance in the Pacific a1 the beginning of \\'tnld Kkin . Jell ;\brahm-; . Cirrg Cart:y, financial suppor! to the rrogram. areas of books and supplies 10 Dr . Monon Rosenstock, Acting War 11\ tl. (hear Hammcrstein the Ton' 1 : u~co. ))dna Hopkin,, The MEEOP program is geared those in need. Pro.:,id(cl,: uf 13 :-en:. C(Jmnlt!n'ty 2nd and .lo~h Logan lOllk twu .l ao.:kic RLlbinson, Juanita Ha1-ri -.. to attract women, Black and At Cornell University, a package College, has announced the ap­ st!lrie-. from lht: tvlichener novel f--.nid HuL·iiJiel, ThL·:ma Carey. Juan Hispanic students. but no one is of scholarships and loans is granted pointment of Professor Alice P. and brnu).'lll lhL·m IOgL'lher a'> rh,· Wibnn. Marla Wei'> .'>. adrian denied admission. according to rhe financial need of Fuller a'> Chairperson of the pl1ll for ··sourh Pacific" . The -,ron Keillin ).'. Pal Sokim. Lyda l.Cl' Srudcn" enroll 111 rk the student. A single srudenl may Collqrt:\ Depart men! of Nursing . deals wi lh conflicrin).' inllTL''>I ' ,,J \\'a1nc . .Jeannine l·abllt;i, ))nriall Engineering science curriculum a1 receive up to $7,200 a year and a "Profcs<,or 1:ul kr is an oul- an o\mnican licuil'nanl and hi-. CarL'' and Dnn C'arL'V. lhr Bronx Community College. Upon married sludent, up to $9,670 a 'l!anding nurse, educator and voun).' l'oh·lll'\i;tn wik ;tnd a11 prodU L'I ion i' sl aged hy J>mf. AI g~aduation, they arc guaran1ced year. under the Nrw York State adm i ni si rat or," Dr. Rosenstock Ameri t· an lllii'>L' :111d her hu-;hand. Cn-.cnlillll of the ,.llllln11111ications admission to Cornell University if Tuition Program. Ba sic Educalinn said. "Wt: arc fortunate to h:nc he r an 1~ an 11 0111an :tnd thL·ir Sinh'll a-. the lllll , iL·al t"(l lldtkllll . average a1 13ronx Communiry scholarship from Cornell program inahili r,· ''' cope 1\ilh mi\L·d Sci\ l k 'i~ ncd l)\ ~bnn1 Li ebn· College. U nivcrsit y. PrllfC'>'llf l·ulkr. whn joined the IILIITJ;it!l'. 111 ;111. During !hei r srudies at Brllll.\ Currently, rhcn: aiL' I~() '1uden1' ll nlll\ (",:ud v and Cornell is desi gned ltl iC;ti L'lt"l Ill hL' J1UI 011 a rlneL' cr,·dil, lm 1ht ·ir appL·aran ,·e in or any other pifficultics. the fact that "ramify ;wd -. ncicr y College and her master 's from \O lliHI Ir ad ;tlhum . .\ . n~tn · iL· lhL' pla1. .John Baker is majoring 111 have had tht: a11i1udt: rhat Lloston University. Before joining ler-.i L'L' iiJL' pJay. Ill L'\fll"t's-, Mr. Baker, · who dropped out of "Although there is a marked f:h:ulr y, '> he served as Associate L;io Pinta. llit•ir :~pprcrialilln fur lhL· mall\ high school because his grades were 111crease 111 the enrollmenl 0f Director of Nursing at Boston's The male lead in th e production hnur' ot h;ml work lli;11 lhL· so poor, came to Bronx Com ­ women in engineering school\ University Hospital. She has also i-. pla1 ecl by llr1ladway .\lar \1il · 'llilkllh J'LJI illltl til,· prncluclion munity after a stim in the Navy, across the country, rhe minoriry been an ithtrucror at the Boston where he had earned his high enrollment is increasin g at a slower Univcrsiry School of Nursing, school equivalency diploma. He rate," he added. "and Bron.x inslruclrH and supervisor of Sum.mer Employment Outlook Good was graduated from Bronx Community College has a large l'vh:dicai -Surgical Nursing of Community College with a 3.4 (A-) minority popular ion." Faulkner Hospitdl in Summer job analyses indicate capacities as counselors. swimming aver~e. The first Bronx Community Massa chu setts. and Head Nurse at thai the prospects for college instruclors. music directors. and "It 1-vould not have been possible College graduale lo attend Cornell Pelcr Bent Brigham Hospital in student employment for thc general activities such a-; main­ to do so well if I didn't have all the under this program is a 13lack Boston. summer of 1977 look promising . tt:nancc, cookin g. t:tc. Studcnls help I had at Bronx Community woman. Ms. Willie Webb. She was She is a charter member of the National parks throughout the with special talent\ in the area of College," Mr . Baker said . "The the recipient of a $4.500 General Associate Degree Nursing Faculty nation will Olll't: again staff their entertainment or horse handling professors wen! really concerned Electric scholarship and entered Organization, and served for two faciliries with college studcnl abilities should inl'esri gar·c thc,e with my progress; at another Cornell University two years ago. terms as its president. She is also a summertime help. Opponunities opporluniries. college, I would have been lost in She published a scholarly paper las! member of the New York Nurses appear 10 be expanding into many the shuffle." summer while working for Gencral Association. District 13; tht: support accommodations and Once again i1 is cmphasi;cd !h at Another studenl, Amerigo Electric. National Leag ue for Ni1rsing, faciliric s surrounding the park stud ent\ desiring summ c1 em­ Vetrano, knew very little English In addition to the 23 Bron.x Southern New York District; the areas . State parks also indicate a plovment 111 the 1ar1ou.; when he entered Bronx Community Community College -.tudcnls glling American Nurses /\'>soeiarion; the high demand for lemporary rl·crcalional ar,'as rllrouglwul 1h c College two years ago, only a year to Comcll, many other \H.: UW American Associalion of summer employment by collcgc narion ' hould apj,ly eail v. Sru dc nl s after coming here from Italy. Not students received Genera l Elccrric Cniversity Professo rs; and Phi studcnls. Some national parks will inlct-c'>lt:d in obrainin!' acldi ll\lildl only did he overcome the language Foundation sc holarship-. which arL' Delta Kappa . hire a\ many a' 3.000 college derailed information ma\ rc4 uc'1 a barrier. he also managed to work as good at any college inrhc un1ntry. She has sencd on !he Life Ex­ '>ludenls for the su nnncr period. t·rec brochure lw \l'IHi in).' a 'elf­ a tutor in the Physics Department 1:or further information aboul perience Fvaluarion Comrnitlec in Several hundred privare camps addressed slamped en1ci opc Ill 1 to augment his income. 1h~ 'v1LEOP program. contacl \h. i'Jursing for the City Uni vers ity of throughoul the nalion will once Opporrunir :; Rc '>L'arr h. ))epl S.IO . Anolhcr BCC gradualc, Carlos Alfred HcrnandCl, Dircclor. al New York. B.A. and B.S. again he seeking co llege ;; tudcnl l.ork Bo.\ -lOOO, KaJi ,pcll. \IT Rivadcnicra mainrains a 3.5 (A -) (212) 367 -7.\00, C\ICn\iOn 259 . program'> 111 Liberal Arl s. su1nm cr l'mploVCL'' 1r1 1ariecl ~9l)O I. Page2 THE COMMUNICATOR April 19, 1977_ ... ~.: ·. Jrreddie HVashington This last January. the student residents and the Board Leaders of Jacobi Hospital Nurse's Residence Apathy. held a meeting concerning the basic •• ground rules to be followed by every resident. One of the ·im­ portant issues which surfaced was A Small Word With A Big Meaning the necessity of paying rent on time. Another point was that those students on leave of absence must For the past year my articles have organize your program and return signature card). Then they they're going to move on the show proof to those in authority. been dedicated to a variety of sacrifice during the semester, you come rushing back to school with problem. When they do, it will give Other issues raised at the meeting issues; hopefully to make students will fail in the end. their excuses (after receiving notice them ample time and excuse to were drug abuse, and the "ob­ aware of what is happening for Let me say here that it is to the in the mail), upset and angry. The dt"itroy th~ inn~cnt with th~ guilt~·. noxious behavior" the Leaders felt them (which is very little) and what advantage of all forms of · the students thinking must be that since Aside from putting yourself in a had been shown by some of the is happening to them (which is a establishment, in this case an their reason is legitimate, someone vulnerable position, it also causes residents. Some residents wer:e great dul). Unfortunately, the educational establishment, to keep wa.s supposed to hold their seat and many students to avoid the given eviction notices by the Board, response by the students to con­ us divided as individuals and as that they shouldn't have to run cafeteria and/or the entire G.S.C. to take effect by the first of April. front the perpetrators of their ethnic groups, because the plot to around trying to get back in class or building. Everybody in this school The Board Leaders promised misery has been almost zero. subvert the masses is against all of to wait for checks that went back to is not of the same mind or additional action if the residents Upon realizing that there are two us. the central office downtown or in generation, but they deserve the did not improve in their attitudes. sides to every story, I decided to Another destructive practice of Albany. Dear Student, it is your same opportunity to sit down and What these actions might be were dedicate this article to reminding students is that they come to school responsibility to make all involved eat without witnessing things that not ennumerated at the meeting. the students of what it is they're for the sole purpose of receiving parties aware of your cir­ are repulsive to them. Many of you· doing to themselves and each other. checks. After going through all the cumstances; your instructor, the hide this kind of activity from your Many people won't like what I have traps, pitfalls and devices of department head, financial relatives as your idea of respecting CUNY: A Health Hazard to say, but "if the shoe fits. wear discouragement to get registered counselor and registration. Get the them. Well just remember o·ther The City University faculty it". for classes and accepted for names of those reoplc with whom people have relatives that deserve union charged today that failure to To begin with, students must financial aid, they spend the you deal with, note the date and get the same respect. To coin a phrase, implement elementary safety stop hanging on to those hidden semester researching for schemes to some sort of note on letter-head "They paid fifteen dollars too!". precautions has made the in­ fears that make you f~l you can't be absent from class and stay on paper. I won't spend a great deal of stitution's 18 colleges "hazardous make good simply because they the roster so that they can get Watch your own back. There are words on Student Leaders • (the to the health of its staff and its came to .college unprepared, or the checks and advance loans. Ac­ 9,500 students in this under­ Gov't, the Senate, the Caucus, etc.) 220,000 students." c~unselors • eltplanation of the job tually, it's a sucker who burns all of manned, over-worked, indifferent attitude about this topic because The charge was made by Harold ahead seems impossible. Get a his energy on the time required to college, with twice as many there's not too much to say. Some Wilson, a vice president Of the good dictionary and study guides work out such a plot for only about problems. It's a reality that of them are too shakey to speak on Professional Staff Congress, the (for some reason many instructors 60 to 70 dollars a week. That is of mistakes will be made. It is your it or confront the issue head-on and union representing the 14,000- don'ttell students about them) that course if you can gt most of or all responsibility to make sure that you others are too vulnerable (weak) to member instructional staff of compliment your text books, find of the grants. Furthermore the are not the victim. You must also resist the association. CUNY. out where the tutors are for your biggest amount only comes once a question and follow-up on the 'The next time you. want to know Testifying before the State courses (use them). get into your semester, the B.E.O.G. You never Registration office concerning the why the Administration is stabbing Assembly's Labor Committee books and believe in yourself. see T.A.P. money; the others are probation process. It seems that in you in the heart, 'just· remember hearing on occupational saf~ty and You must also stop allowing bank loans and you can't get but the last few weeks, students have that they don't have to care, health, at 270 Broadway; Mr. yourself to be intimidated by your one. The S.E.O.G. or C.W.S. received notice that they are on because you don't care about Wilson cited: instructors. Regardless of the hardly amount to carfare. probation and subject to being yourself. • widespread use, in rese.rch possibility that your questions may In the case of the Veterans, their kicked out. The notice is based on "You should never deficate and instruction, of radioactive, sound stupid, or your answers may take home pay is a bit greater since last semester's classes; meaning you where you eat". carcinogenic, toxic, irritating and be incorrect, speak up anyway. The they get more cash; · in some cases can't drop or rail any course this corrosive substances; reason ypu are here is because you book money, an amount for each semester, or you get the boot in the National Mt~tric Week • generally inadequate don't know and want to learn. dependent and work -study. Some Comes To BCC precautions - except for those Question everything you are not vets get disability (of course they To continue, we will take a look · against radioactivity - in areas in clear about and be sure you fully get that if they don't go to college), at another aspect of deterioration; The National Council of which these substances are understand the explanation. If you to help the cause of survival. The the contribution made by students Teachers of Mathematics has prepared and stored; back down, you will be run over. government has gotten tired of who operate and religiously declared the week of May 9-13 as • the vulnerability of "large ' Students must stop being total passing money out to them, so now patronize the "Drug Bazaar" in the National Metric Week. · To en­ portions of the college communities strangers to their classmates all they require a psychiatric cafeteria and hallways of the Gould courage the BCC community to . . . to the overflow 'from the semester. Just bc~atl\e they arc examination for the students with Student Center. develop an awareness of the Sl science areas of toxic, irritating and Black, Spanish, West Indian, W, Inc.. Z and all those grade This week checks from every ·metric system of measurement, a otherwise hazardous fumes"; Chinese, White, or just because you symbols that say you didn't pass source available to students will be metric exhibit will be shown at the • overcrowding in laboratories, don't know them when you walk the c~urse (this is mostly for the distributed, giving anyone in­ library from May 2nd to M~y lOth. which creates "hazards in into class the first day are poor ones that have a steady rate terested the best chance of the On Tucsda~·. May lOth (II a.m.- supervising and handling of sen­ reasons to avoid them. No. one failure). In reality what these season to witne~ the wido open and 4 p.m.) Dr. Rose Tan, Director of sitive materials, in basic care of understands all the course material students are doing is wasting worry-free sale and use of euphoric the BCC Metric Education Project those substances under cluttered all the time. But some students feel money and opportunities that could substances, as if though they were will be available at the library conditions, and iJT evacuating the that when their classmates are just b'e use

Hispanic Heritage Celebration in Tech II Room 311 on April 18, Spring Flea Market - Friday, Student Recital - Thursday, Art Exhibits - A series of events dealing with 22,25 & 29,9 a.m.-5 p.m. April18 April 29, II a.m.-4 p.m. and April 28 at 12:30 p.m. in Sch ­ Painting and Graphics by Harry the culture, customs and heritage in the B.C.C Day Care Center on Saturday, April 30, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. wendler Auditorium . Free. and Alfred Matias will be on of the Hispanic communities. Sedgewick Ave., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Ohio Field. (In the event of rain WBCC Rock Concert display in the Silver Hall Art Spiritualism and the Hispanic April 19 in Gould Hall Room 418, the Flea Market will be held in­ Thursday, May 5 at 12 noon, 6 Gallery April 14 thru May 3rd. The Community - Tuesday, April 19, 3-8 p.m. Also watch for the Mobile doors in G.S.C. Profits from tbe p.m. & 9 p.m. in the Hall of Fame Gallery is open Mon .-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 1-3 p.m. in Tech II Room 228. Ticket Booth and check for info. in Flea Market will benefit the B.C.C. Playhouse. Featuring "Fuller's p.m. Ecuadorian Culture - Wed­ the G.S.C. lobby. Proceeds from Child Development Day Care Aces", "Archer" and "Pleasant POTPOURRI nesday, April 20 at 3 p.m. in the the tickets will benefit the B.C.C. Center Clowns will be on hand Dreams". Admission $3 .00 . Mrdkaid and Foodstamp applic­ G.S.C. lounge. Other events are Child Development Day Care Saturday to entertain kids of all Annual Classical German Music ation workshops an: held sen:ral scheduled for Tuesday, April 19, 9 Center and will be sold for $6.00. ages. Donations of saleable articles Concert - Tuesday, May 10, 1-2 times each week . Welfare a.m.-4 p.m. in G.S.C. Room 208. No reservations will be made are welcomed and booths may be p.m. in the Gould Memorial workshops are held several times a Wednesday, April 20, 10 a.m.-3 without money, please bring exact rented. For info. contact Joyce Library Auditorium. Dr. Hans month. The latest eligibility p.m. in G.S.C. Room 207. amount, no limit on tickets. Buy Einson in G.S.C. Room 102 or 204, w;nterfeldt will be accompanied by requirements and regulations are Thursday, April 21, 6-9 p.m. in early before tickets run out. ext. 481. Prof. Sylvia Eversole in per­ discussed. For those who wish to G.S.C. Room 208. Ballet Hispanico - Tuesday, formances of vocal works by apply applications are avaialble Wok Cooking Demonstration - CLUBS May 17 at 7:30p.m. in the G.S.C. Beethoven, Schubert and and some appointments can be Thursday, April 21 at 12 noon in Society of Manufacturing Hall of Fame Playhouse. Spon­ Schumann. Sponsored by the BCC made for interviews. Information is G.S.C. Room 207. Come see the Engineers- Monday, April 25, 8- sored by the Bronx Council on the German Club. Free. also available to students who are sample delicacies prepared by a 10 p.m. in Gould Annex Room Arts. concerned about Social Security, 3rd Annual BCC Secretarial gourmet chef from the Young Tom 105. Guest Speaker will discuss Supplementary Security Income, Staff Reception- Thursday, April Restaurant. design and development of photo Music Concerts Child Care, legal and general 28, 12-2 p.m. in Stevenson Lounge. Indian Cooking Demonstration processing equipment. For Ypur Listening Pleasure - family problems. For information The reception is given as a salute to -Thursday, April28 at 12 noon in Muslim Student's Association - Thursday, April 28 at 12 noon on and to set up an appointment for all college secretaries in recognition G.S.C. Room 208. Byron Storch Thprsday, April 21, 12-2 p.m. in the G.S.C. terrace. A music concert workshop visit the Social Services of national Secretary Week. All will teach you the secrets of G.S.C. Room 207. Guest Speaker featuring "Electric Earthquake" Offices in Loew Hall. college secretaries are cordially preparing an Indian specialty. will lecture on Islam. All welcome. and "Deul Winds". Free. Going Places I on sale for non­ invited to attend. Come see the taste. Refreshments will be available. Spring Music Festival - April seniors in G.S.C. Room 204. Your FILMS & MOVIES Goldman's Yarn Demonstration 25-29, 12:30-1:15 p.m . in G.S.C. chance to purchase the BCC 1976 A Separate Peace - Thursday, :- Thursday •• May 5 at 12 noon in 2nd Annual Assembly & Free. yearbook. Buy a copy while there April21 at 12 noon & 7:30p.m. In G.S.C. Room 208. · Reception for Honor Students - are still some left. $1.75. the Gould Student Center . . 5' Life Management Seminars - Thursday, April28 at 12:15 p.m. in "Soul and Song" -Monday, Annual Bronx County Historical Fortune and Men's Eyes - Wednesday, April 27 and May II, the Gould Memorial Library April 25 . Featuring Larnette Society Essay Contest - $50 to the Thursday, May 5 at 12 noon & 7:30 2-4 p.m. in G.S.C. Room 207. Auditorium. Students who Butler & Denton Darien. winter of the winning essay, plus p.m . In the Gould Student Center. Conducted by Rev. William James. achieved the Semester and/or ''The Other Side"- Tuesday, publication in the Bronx County .50' Conmemorate the 1965 Cumulative Dean's Lists for Fall Apri126. Classical Music. Historical Society Journal. Topic: Zardoz - Thursday, May 19 at Dominican Revolution - Thur­ 1976 and/or Spring 1977 will be "Mixed Bag" - Wednesday, Any phase of Bronx history; 12 noon & 7:30p.m. In the Gould sday, April 21, 12-2 p.m. in the honored. April27. biographical, economic, political, Student Center .. 50' G.S.C. Auditorium. Sponsored by Community Forum on Home "Jazz-Rock" - Thursday, regional, social, etc. Entries to be El Circulo Cultural de Estudiantes Health Care for the Elderly - April 28 on the 2nd Floor judged on originality, accuracy and Dominicanos and .the Puerto Rican Friday, April 23, 1-3 p.m. at the Balcony. Featuring Steven Year End Reception - Thur­ depth of research. Length ap­ Student Association. Fordham Annex, 2438 Jerome Giffin. sday, May 5 at 12:30 p.m. in proximately 5,00 words maximum, Summer School - Day and Avenue. Free and open to the "& All That Jazz" - Friday, G.S.C. Room 208. Co-sponsored no minimu. Deadline May 20. For Evening classes will be held from Public. April29. by The Inter-Organization Council info call Tel. 881-8900. June 20 thru August I. Registration and the Dean of Students. The Gonzalo Escobar Memorial will be by priority June 14, 15 & 16. SENIORS Benefit Cultural Affair & Dance Life in Germany Under the Scholarship Fund has been Registration guides will be issued Cap and Gown Measurements - Extravaganza - Friday, April 29, Swastica - Lecture series - established in honor of Gonzi later this month indicating the Wednesday, April 20, 3-7 p.m. in 9 p.m.-4 a.m. Featuring "La Tipica Thursday, May 5 and May 12, 12-2 Escobar, College Discovery correct dates to register. Only a G.S.C. 2nd Floor. For all January, '73, Conjunto Candela, Chino y su p.m. in Philosophy Hall Room II. Counselor and Asst. Director of limited number of courses will be June and August 1977 graduates. Conjunto Melao plus The Bomba Sponsored by the German Club. Financial Aid, who passed away offered. Consult the Financial Aid Plean Dance Co. and Teatro Otra Haitian Cultural Dance and this past January. The scholarship Music Show - Saturday, May 21 Office to determine your elegibilily Photographers are needed to Cosa". Continuous music and will be given each year to a student dancing, showtime 12 midnight. at 6 p.m. in the G.S.C. Hall of for CAP and TAP stipends and take pictures for the 1978 year­ who demonmates academic ex­ Fame Playhouse. Featuring 2 plays other aid. book . Anyone interested should Sponsored by the Student Life cellence and financial need. contact Gregg Whitman in G.S.C. Improvement Center (SLIC) & tracing the struggle of colonial Contributions to this fund may be Rooms 204 or 306, ext. 481. L.O.C. Admission $5 in advance $7 Haiti , Haitian dramas, a Fashion sent to : Jan D. Asch, Loew Hall, Theatre Discount Tickets for at the door, for tickets & Info. call Show of costumes of different Room 332 (Ext. 6930. Checks "Colored Girls" will be on sale Veteran's Seminar- Thursday, 299-4107 or 367-7300 ext. 643. At countries, songs, etc. Admission would be made payable to Bronx April 18-29 for the May 25, 26 & 27 April 28, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. in G.S.C. "EI Hipocampo", 2015 Jerome $2.00. Sponsored by __t he Haitian Community College and are tax performances. Tickets will be sold Room207 . Avenue. Club. deductible. WBCC to Rock at Concert Medicaid and Stamps Special Project to Hold Seminars . Medicaid and Foodstamp ap­ By Robert Ciulla for the station was going to be cut The Special Services Project, consultants Joe Davi s and Richard WBCC, the . student operated off until assistant station manager plication ·· workshops are held with the express purpose of giving Clark. radio station of Bronx Community Ken Kephart pleaded with Inc . for several times each week. Attending . you greater insight and good in­ Seminar #2 College, will present a rock concert seed money to get the station going. these workshops will simplify the formation, invites you to a sneak­ "Public Assistance a·nd Financial in 'three performances on Thur­ Kephart then vowed to raise future medicaid application proc~ss since preview of our upcoming seminars. Aid" sday, May 5th, 1977 in the Hall of monies for the station through applications can be filled out and As you know, the Special Services Thursday, April 28. 1977, 12-2, Fame Playhouse. WBCC sponsored concerts and appointments can be made. se minars arc de signed and Loew Hall 330. Ho\t: Mr . William The first performance is dances. Welfare workshops are held presented to open new pathways Arrington. scheduled for 12 noon, the second several times a month. The that will enhance your career and Money raised from this and at 6 p.m. and the final presentation workshops are for new applications promote a successful life. These future concerts will go to provide at 9 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 and can as well as recipients who are having upcoming seminars, hosted by Mr. Student Parking Permits for the WBCC and i)'s student members be purchased in the Student Ac­ problems. The latest eligibility William Arrington and Mr. Summer 1977 session will go on with operating equipment more tivities Office room 201 of the requirements and regulations are Zachery Husser, certainly rate high sale Wednesday, June 15 and will commonly found among major Gould Student C~nter or by discussed. among our priorities and the be sold on a first come first served radio stations and to provide the contacting any member of the radio Information is also available to priorities of the students. basis. students. listening to the station station. students who are concerned about Below ts a li st of the rest of our Students who wish to purchase where it is broadcast with better The featured groups include Social Security, Supplementary permits should report to South audio equiprpent. seminars scheduled for this Fuller's Aces, Pleasent Dreams and Security Income, child care, legal semester: Hall Room 112 with their J.D. or Archer, three rock bands who Kephart, along with station and general family problems. Seminar #I Bursar's re.ceipt, a ball point pen, represent the varied styles of manager Glen Lawson, the The Bronx Community College •' Professional Associ at ions'' car ownership and insurance in­ formation, and a certified check or cont_emporary rock music. The managing staff of WBCC and it's Child Development Center at 2205 Thursday, April 21. 1977. 12 -2. groups have previously performed members have expressed a sincere Sedgwick A venue is open to Gould Hall200. Host : Mr. Zachery money order made out to Bronx at various rock music clubs around wish that students will come to the children of students who are 3-5 Husser . Community College for $9.00 (No cash or personal checks will be the city including Max's Kansas concert in support of the radio years of age. Fees are based on a Come di scuss and explore job accepted). Students may register City, CBGB's and Copperfields. station so that it may continue to sliding scale. Interested students aspirations. A rap sc~sion with for either day or evening parking, The station went on the air in operate and provide services for the may contact Ms. Mary Lou rcprC\Ciltatives from associations but not both . February, and due to budgetary students of Bronx Community Broderick - Phone number 367- such as Essence Magalinc. Unique problems with BCC Inc., fundin~ College. 7300, Ext. 261. N.Y .. Black Enterprise with Page4 THE COMMUNICATOR April 19, 1977 Editorial Presidential Search Committee Borough Pres. Abrams Speaks

The search for a president of At Honor Society Gala Bronx Communiry College has From Pocket To Trash been in effect for well over a year. Bronx Borough President Robert Avenue, Bronx From its inception, the importance Abrams was keynote speaker Jose Gonzalez, 255 East 149 Street, BCC Association Inc., has approved an increase in the of receiving information that when Bronx Community College Bronx would enable them to suggest the initiated 45 st udents into Phi Theta David Guevara, 50 East 172 Street, now insufficient student fees, from 15 dollars full-time to best possible candidate. has been Kappa honorary society on Bronx $35 and Par-time from $12-$17 for the operation of the vital. The faculty has a Thursday, March 31, at 8 p.m. in Ann C. Halley, 1540 York Avenue. Gould Student Center and Student Activities. represecltative which has been the Gould Student Center. New York City active in gathering information The new members of Phi Theta Austin Hazlewood, 1175 Walton The new proposal will go into referendum form along with from various sources io insure that Kappa represent both day and Avenue, Bronx the election ballots in the very near future. The Board voted hi s duties have been fulfilled. evening students who have Gail-Yvette Hendler, 2700 Henry Overwhelmingly to support this much needed increase, Efforts have been made to _make qtaintained a 3.5 (B +) or above Hudson Parkway, Riverdale which may bring the College back to it's functional spen­ sure you receive the same sincere academic average and have Maxine Johnson, 2001-4 Story representation. With this in mind, 1 completed 24 credits toward their Avenue, Bronx ding. In the past, the students have been cut-back severely, would like the students to speak- degree. Agnes V. Kelly, 323 East Mosholu with most of the cuts aimed at student programming. Based out (or wirte) in reference to the Professors Muriel Brill and Parkway, Bronx on the projections made by the Inc. accountants, if this type of person (educational and Robert DeLeaire of the College's Patricia Latorre, 790 Riverside referendum is passed, we will end up with approximately a administrative characteristics have Dep ~1rtment of Student Drive, New York City $74,000 buffer to fall back on. top priority) whom they feel would Development are Phi Theta Emma Lopez, 630 Pugsley Avenue, insure as_ much as possible that Kappa's faculty advisors. Bronx studems at Bronx Community The Honorable Robert Abrams Roseann Martinez, Pelham This issue is not only vital, but a much needed investment College have an equal opportunity was ' elected Bronx Borough Parkway, Bronx if we are to continue to function as a college. Schools such for Quality Higher Education. President in 1969, the youngest Gideon Melamed, 2517 Fish as; Queens, Hostos, John Ja(, Medgar-Evers, etc. have CONTACT county chief executive ever elected Avenue, Bronx already surpassed the referendized amount. In this vain and A. Interim Student Board in New York City. He was re- Paul Henri Mackenzie, 2420 because BCC has not had a Student f'aise in the past 15 years (G .S.C. Room 301) elected in 1973. Morris Avenue, Bronx . ' B. Student Senators (G.S.C . A life-long Bronx resident, Sylvia Moore, 612 West 146 Street, th1s staff must ask you for your full support and attention in Room 301) Robert Abrams received his B.A. New York City this matter. C . 0 m buds man ( G 0 u 1d degree from Columbia University Victoria Morrishow, 801-3 Tilden Residence) and his law degree from New York Street, Bronx D. Prof. Jose Prince and Prof. University. He- was elected to the William R. Muller, 2600 ••••••••••••••••••••• Joseph Bacote (G.S .C. Room 102) New York State Assembly from the Netherland A venue, Bronx E. Gregory Bell (G .S.C. Room Bronx in 1965 and again in 1966 Ann Neese,2875 Sedgwick Avenue, 301) . and19.68. Bronx Roaches, silverfish, mice, mice feces, waterbugs, and Following is a list of students Veronica O'Grady, 2485 Morris whatever else that crawls on the earth, can be found in initiated into Phi Theta Kappa A venue, Bronx several of the Colleges buildings on campus. The deplorable Annual Athletic honorary society at Bronx Com­ Sokira Ortiz, 219 Betts Avenue, conditions have been reported time and time again to Dinner Cancelled munity College: Bronx Building and Grounds, with no quick reaction to the Giselle Arroyo, 630 Pugsley Adibah Padellan, 130 West 176 Street, Bronx problem. For the information of those of you who do not_use Due to lack of fund s, Bronx Avenue, Bronx community College's Annual Eva Barroso, 755-5 White Plains Margaret Parker, 177-29 136th these buildings, they are totally disgusting. Men and Women Athletic. Dinner will not be .hdd this Road, Bronx Avenue, Jamaica work and attend classes here, have some consideration. year. according to Professor Gus Judith L. Bart, 2943 Yates Avenue, Darrelly E. Potter, 2095 Creston LETS GET WITH IT GENTLEMEN. Con~tamine Director of Athletics. Bronx Avenue, Bronx This was to be the fifteenth annual Carlos Colon, 800 Concourse Lydia M. Quintero, 180 West 167 event. Village West, Bronx Street, Bronx Last years dinner, held in Silver Cheryl Collier, 449 West 153 Elissa Soffel, 4391 Barnes Avenue, Hall, was beautifully put together, Street, New York City Bronx lighted by a speech make by former Dusza Danuta, BMHC Residence, Judith Solivan, 100 West 92 Street, · etters To The Editor olympic gold medal swimmer Ms. Pelham Parkway, Bronx New York City Donna Devarona. Awards were Veronica M. Dawson, 3326 Lyllis M. South, 4161 DeReimer presented for outstanding player Seymour Avenue, Bronx Avenue, Bronx Sylvia E. Staton, 1350 Grand I would like to offer the students and the University) is not and top Sportsman or Sport ­ Patrick Dennis, 2028 Grand Concourse, Bronx following corrections to Freddie working, without assuming _the swoman. Concourse, Bronx Jean Thornton, 1691 East 174 Washington's March 15 article on additional burden of finding an- As the Communicator went to Betty Nieves Dones, 2180 Ryer Street, Bronx remediation. swers for the remediation experts. press, the future of any such dinner Avenue, Bronx But, as a matter of fact, causative · was in doubt. Dimitrios Karounis, 30 West Naple Alfreda Tilipko, 5550 Fieldston First, I was not "denounced" by Road, Riverdale reasons were suggested, which a Avenue, Suffern anyone. As a panel member, in­ Eddie E. Walker, 4180-J2 Hut­ good reporter should have noted. Photo Contest Michael Feiesman, 2641 Marion vited by the President of the chinson River Parkway East, Third, it was written that I gave "Images of Avenue, Bronx college, I represented myself, not Bronx "no answer" to a student's Time, past, present and future" is Shirley Friedman, 2304 Seymour the History Department. To have Francine E. Weeks, 3410 OeRemier question - namely, whether new the theme for a national Avenue, Bronx this "announced" at the meeting is Avenue, Bronx approaches to teaching have been photography contest to be spon­ Marco Gardini, 1239 Pawnee hardly the same as being Alma Woolfalk, 1181 Sherman tried in recent years. My response sored by TIME magazine. A grand Place, Bronx "denounced" as not "represen­ Avenue, Bronx was that, while many changes have prize of $1,000 will be awarded for Christine Glenn, 1380 University tative" of my department. been tried, we are still not certain the best photograph of nature, Second, although I "continually that a solution has been found. people, places, events or objects by stated that remediatio-n was not Surely, there is a _difference bet­ an amateur photographer in color effective," Mr. Washington ween admitting that no answer has or black and white. 2nd prize $500, complains that I "failed to say yet been found - and being ac­ 3rd prize $250. Deadline for entries Student Tap Info why." I think it is enough to show cused of not answering the is September ·!, 1977 . For contest that an expensive cure (both for question. info. and entry forms, write to: Or. Rernard Eisenberg Marilyn Maccio, TIME magazine, TIME & LIFE building, The following tuition offsets will be permitted against tuition and fees Rockefeller Center, N.Y., N.Y. due for Summer Session: 10020. TAP Students eligible for TAP (Eligibility rules to be defined ~ the Communieator the Office of Student Financial Assistance) will be permitted A studentpnhlication of the Bronx Communily t:ollege to register and a TAP receivable created - due from the of thl' Cit)' Unh·trsily of New York; Free Swim Corporation until payment is recieved sometime in the Fall. fundtd by thl' Student Acth · it~ · ftr. A st udent with an open TAP receivable as ,a result of Summer Editor-in-Chief: Dennis Haralam. Rec Hours Session registration will be permitted to register for the Fall Editorial Assistants:· Ri chard Fedd.erman, Lenny Days: Thursdays, 12-2 p.m.; Semester. Payment for Summer Session will be counted as Rinaldi. Saturdays, 12 :30-3;30 p.m . Assoc. Editor: Robert Ciulla Location: Pool Gym Ohio Field. onthalf TAP Eligibility. CAP A CAP program has been approved for Summer Sessi&R Staff: Fran Albero, Sonia Cabrera. Kathy Program will not be scheduled 1977. Students eligible for CAP will be permitted to offset Farley. Gaston Masella. Jose Pena. during official college closings. tuition due in the amount of the CAP award . Regula-tions­ Freddie Washington . The Friday evening swim programs will resume (6-9 p.m .) as govern ing Financial Assistance. Photographers: Sta n Collins. George Sommerville. a result of the voluntary super­ Hardship Defrrmenl - There will be absolutely no Hardship Defer­ Staff Adivsor: Gregg Whitman vision by the Health and Physical ment . permitted for Summer Session 1977 . Students who are not eligible f'aculh' Advisor: Sharlene Hoberman Education Faculty as fo llow s: for either TAP or CAP awards must pay cash for tuition and fees at the Inquiries ·for spaces and ads should call367· 7300, Ext. 746. April 22; April 29; May 6; May 13; time of registration. May20. Page 5 April19, 1977 THE COMMUNICATOR

a on

l.{our feet have been waiting for ih~da"(fh~ could have a pair of LeviS all 1v Themselves. New LeviS heaV\{ teathas wffh ruqge4 soles ... nrivets. ·. .'YI litHe_prange ~· Cmon 'etn on' gulfS, get wrtv l.evt:s ...fOr feet! Cll'\ · cfiJ • . ~\iS Page6 THE COMMUNICATOR April 19, 1977 Audrey Rose jL:h~};~AE;~ists and Supe;;t~;·~l .P.'~ - . ';, ..•. The record industry has to be the Moulton, Disco Inferno has been it pales by comparison to the ex- . fastest moving industry in the burning up disco floors with shouts cellent Station To Station (RCA). world. With new labels and artists of Burn Baby Burn and has proven Side one has small snippets of appearing every week along with the Trammps still retain their interest which end as soon as they the already proclaimed superstars, crown. get interesting. Sound And Vision, one barely gets time to catch our Santana's new album Festival the single from the L.P., is a light breath and relish in newly found (Col.) is not as immediately disco flip with sharp catchy riffs gems. It was only a while ago that I overpowering as the last album and is easily the best cut. Be My put myself out on a limb to Amigos (Col.). In fact, if I had Wife and Always Crashing In the proclaim the best of 76! Now in written this up last month it would Same Car help salvage the first April, the majority of those top have been a mediocre review. With side, but again, the real complaint artists have new releases out with repeated listens, the saucy flavor of is not the material but that it leads many pleasant surprises and a few Santana unfolds to where it now nowhere. Side two is Bowie's stab disappointments. almost stands equal to Amigos. at experimental ·electronic sound. Starting with the most exciting Starting with Carnaval, the par- Warszawa, complete with chant, is surprise is John Miles' new release tying begins with mucho percussion interesting as a new concept, but, Stranger In The City (London). and an almost Brazilian flavor . our David gets carried away with Miles' last album Rebel (London) This leads into Let The Children himself and the rest of the side can was chosen as one of the best Play, his latest single, which is be used as a sedative when one runs debuts of '76 and now with his new catchy and Sergio Mendes-like in out of valiums. Eno collaborated one taking on a new direction and a feeling. The addition of female with Bowie on this album and I new producer he's managed to vocals is new and on cuts like Give could easily blame him for it, A Horrifving Death maintain high quality rock n' roll Me Love the funky Reach Up and except that Eno himself puts out by •·ran Albern eerie role he portrays. without catbon copying the sound especially Verso Vermelho, the more interesting music than this. Recent years have witnessed a Admiuedly, I had expected to go of his last L.P. Rupert Holmes ·Mendes aroma continues. Per- Though he too gets carried away slew of horror films to come out of home from the film wide-eyed and excellently produced this L.P. cussion emphasis equals Santana's with monotone repetition at times, Hollywood,. Audrey Rose is rhe weak-kneed (as if the New York which has a hard gloss rock n' roll guitar riffs in intensity until it's Bowie who must be blamed for newest. It has been heralded as a subway wasn'l enough), and was slickness, as opposed to the sultry Jugando. This cut exemplify~ this lack of intprest. sophisticared goose-bump-raising therefore more disappointed, orchestrations of his last effort. Santana's aggressive prowess while Steve Harley is another disap- chiller, but unfortunately falls perhaps, th:m I should have been. Miles has currently appeared Revelations weeps with tenderness. pointment with his new album embarrassingly shon of its claims. But the film simply failed. throughout the · New York area, Let The Music Play is ripe for the Love IM Prima Donna (Capitol). Beginning with a standard shock­ Conceived from Frank with one gig at the Bottom Line next single and- Maria Caracoles Unlike last year's Timeless Flight response mechanism, it degenerates DeFelilla's best-selling novel of the which I had the pleasure of ex- closes the album with the same (Capitol), this time out he has inro a "preachy" sermon on same name, the film is about a lillie periencing and which was aired on Brazilian carnival intensity it fallen victim to the land of reincarnarion . Even the direction girl who~e body i' invaded at birth WNEW FM - live. It was here opened with. Total musical time is schizophrena. The first three songs of Robert Wise, noted for such fine by a nrwly released soul. The that Miles proved that his magic forty-five minutes which gives you are full of studio gimmickry and Iiule horror films as The Haunting, conflkt berween the two pcr­ goes beyond the vinyl. Performing more than your money's worth. inane lyrics which proves cute, at was a lei-down.. seeming both sonalil ics housed in rhe girl's body most of Stranger In The City The latest Queen album Day At first, but pales with repeated em ply and indecisive. is ullimarely physically destructive; (Which was written with N.Y. in The Races (Eiektra) is not as listening. Too Much Tender~s. Rcincarnarion is a difficull this we learn by rhe film's end, but ''lind) he stood in tee shirt and dynamic as their last L.P. Night At Compared With You and the title subject. The film -maker musl in a rarher ami-climatic fashion. jeans looking like an English coal The Opera (Eiektra) which made cut come next and with hints of overcome 1he prejudices of some of miner, with his guitar as his pick, my top ten of '76. This is not to say doo-wa's and touches of tenderness The title role is played by Susan his audience. But even the most tunneling out smooth-edged rock n' that it doesn't have it's fair share of Harley and C

Critics Application Being Accepted Wanted For CUNY B.A. and Ind. Study

Bronx Community College is Some students and faculty The Independent Studit:.' Courses currently engaged in a self-study subscribe to the , concept that involve students in projel ts which preliminary to a re-accreditation learning is not confined to what can explore and develop career evaluation by the Middle States happens in a classroom and that a interests as well as expose them to a Association of Colleges and ln ConceRt student, with some guidance by broader concept of community life. 'l(~+h Secondary Schools. The Self-study faculty sponsors, can take There are 21 students registered for Task Force on College Evaluation F'u.llel\.'S ~es responsibility for gathering Independent Study courses this is seeking 2 or 3 students to become knowledge and making decisions. Spring representing an array of full members of the Task Force. 1'1e&Scint J)reams Many of these students arc mature, very interesting projects and The major responsibility of the highly motivated, have good disciplines. Among these arc a Task Force will be to describe the academic records, and bring with student working as an intern at means by which evaluation, them many years of valuable work Assemblyman Stavisky's office in research, and assessment takes experience. Because they arc Albany, five students providing place at the College, and to make unique, they present needs which services to troubled families at the recommendations for future are different from the rest of our North Bronx Family Service practices in these areas. It is an­ student population. Two programs Center, two students engaged in ticipated that the Task Force may which might very well meet some of TimeShare Computer Program­ meet 4 to 6 times during the rest of ~ •• _qr··· these needs are the CUNY -BA ming, etc. the current semester. Any in­ Program and our I ndcpendent­ The CUNY -BA program is now terested students should contact lnterdisciplinarv Studies Courses. accepting applications for Fall 1977 Dr. Norman Eagle at ext. 653 for semester and has set the deadline more information. The CUNY -BA Program was for May I st. Students and faculty established to permit mature and sponsors interested in I ndependcnt highly motivated students with Study for Fall 1977 semester are clear ideas of their educational and urged to make arrangements for career goals to design their own this as soon as possible. Ap­ academic programs. This allows plication forms and other in­ concentrated work in an area or formation can be obtained by combination of academic studies. calling Professor Evelyn Kish, FOOD FESTIVAL MUSIC FESTIVAL People with previous professional Coordinator for both programs on experience may receive up to fifteen Ext. 378 or 206 or stopping by her office in Locw 324. 12 NOON - 2 p.m. academic credits for their work. GOULD MEMORIAL LIBRARY AUDITORIUM

Everyone is welcome to come. All events far are FREE. Food provided compliments of CEDTER FDREIID STUll the Hispanic Heritage Celebration Commit­ tee. Look for other events in the week to follow. (April 18-21). Call X455 for info. SEE YOU AT THE FESTIVAL - BRI:~G A FRIEND

IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT: APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED for Summer 1977 and Academic Year 1977-78 for MOSCOW, LENINGRAD, LONDON, PARIS, DIJON, NICE, SALAMANCA, VIENNA, FLORENCE, PERUGIA, GENEVA, COPENHAGEN, AMSTERDAM. All subjects for all students in good standing. Accredited university courses. 4,6,8-week summer terms or quarter, Spend this semester, full year terms. Summer from $710. Year term from $1590. CONTACT: CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY ~a~~OOa, S/AY Admissions -- Dept. M 216 s. State/Box 606 New York Tech ... Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107 COLLEGE If summer school is on your agenda, 313-662-5575 you'll want to know that New York Tech's career oriented programs in· elude liberal arts courses, business, STUDENTS! communications, science and technol· ogy, and more. Undergraduate ana grad· uate degrees. TO STUDENTS TO STUDENTS WHO WOULD LIKE TO WHO WOULD LIKE TO Of most importance to you is NYIT's low tui· tion rates, personalized classes, and distin· EARN $200 (PIT) EARN $200

V ANTEX PRODUCTIONS 1 V ANTEX PRODUCTIONS 1 Division of Continuing Education I 168·01 43 Ave.~ Dept.BCb I 168·01 43 Ave.- Dept.BCa I New York Institute of Technology I Flushing, New York 11358 I I Flushing, New York 11358 1 Old Westbury Campus Metropolitan Center Commack Colle&e Center I f . f . I I ,., d f . f t' P.O. Box 170, Northern Blvd. 1855 Broadway 6350 Jericho Turnpike 1 Please send ree m ormat1on 1 1 ,-,ease sen ree m orma IO[I 1 Old Westbury, N.Y. 11568 New York, N. Y. 10023 Commack, N. Y. 11725 I without obligation to: I I without obligation to: I 1516) 686·7610; after 5, 686·7580 (212) 399·8334 (516) 543·8800 Name I I Name I l Address I I Address 1 L.;~ ______!t~e== .!~ _ ::1 L.;i!_Y ______!t~e== !~ . - ::J THE COMMUNICATOR April 19, 1977 Women's Softball Team 1-1 Baseball Team Continues To Slide After Loss In Home Opener After 9-1 Loss to Kingborough Our Broncttes squandered a 7-0 lead and went on to lose the Kingsboro Comm. College by a score of 24-11 in the season's first home game on Fri. Bronx Community College's baseball team is off to one of its slowest starts ever. April1 Sth. Currently at 1-4, the Broncos latest defeat came at the hands of a talented Kingsborough The first inning looked B.C.C.'s chances for a rally in C.C. squad 9-2, last Thursday on Ohio Field. Previous to that. the Broncos were beaten by promising for B.C.C. Millie the 6th looked good when shortstop Westchester C.C. 9-1, split a double-header with Rockland C.C., and dropped a close one, Valentin struck out the first batter Cathy Sypher walked to first and 9-8 to Orange C. C. then stole both 2nd and 3rd bases. she faced. The second batter In the Kingsborough game, the Miguel Torrez pitched seven good signalled the Broncos demise. Catcher Mindy Alvarado arrived popped up to 1st baseplayer Tipa Broncos were winning 2-1 in the innings for the Broncos. BCC was So what is the problem? One of safely at 1st on an error on the 2nd Mclaughlin but the ball was sixth when the roof fell in. leading 8-2 in the seventh when the the Broncos annual shortcomings is baseplayer and Sypher scored on deflected out of her glove. Second Kingsborough scored three in the Bronco defense collapsed, allowing pitching and defense. "The kids baseplayer Celsa Renta was right the play. Alvarado stole 2nd and sixth, one in the seventh and two in six runs, making the game closer have loads of talent," says Coach there backing up the play and next up Laverne Williams was the ninth to finish the rout. The than the final outcome. In the Constantine. "We have come caught the deflected ball for the robbed on a base hit when she hit a Broncos had only six hits. Miguel night-cap, the Broncos Jacob Job through the toughest part of the 2nd out. It looked as if B.C.C. hard line drive to the shortstop. Torrez struck out twelve in a losing hurled a three-hitter in a losing schedule, so if the pitching and could do no wrong. The 3rd batter Lena Watson -grounded out to the effort. course. Five BCC errors con­ fielding come around we'll be 2nd baseplayer for the 2nd out, but was tagged out at second at­ Against Westchester pitcher tributed to Rockland's 4-3 win . alright for the rest of the season." tempting to stretch a single into a Sue LeCoq kept the inning alive by Adolpho DeJesus absorbed his Adolpho DeJesus pitched well, The Broncos played well in the double, and the side was retired. drawing a walk. B.C.C.'s hopes for second loss of the early season. The but again, as in the case of every pre-season, knocking off Lehman It was B.C.C.'s turn at bat. a rally died when Tina Mclaughlin Broncos were outhit, outplayed, game so far, the defense fell apart, twice, and Hunter and Baruch once Kingsboro's pitcher could not find was called out on a controversial and outd'efensed totally. By the committing seven miscues. After each. The hitting attack is being led the handle and walked 7 batters. interference call at the plate. seventh, with the Broncos trailing trailing 4-0 to Orange, the Broncos by Dave Echevarria, Ricky Garcia, Millie Valentin sma~ed a double Sypher's run in the 6th was the last 7-I, Coach Constantine relieved scored five runs, aided by a. base­ Manny Gonzales, and Rayfield and at the end of the I st inning the one B.C.C. scored, an~ the final DeJesus of his hurling duties. clearing triple by Grady Thomp­ Hall. The crowds at the Bronco score was 7-0 in B.B.C.'s favor . result was a 24-11 victory for In the opening game against son. BCC trailed again 7-5, but to home games are growing. That's In the top of the 2nd inning, Kingsboro. Rockland, BCC gained their only two out single in the ninth tied the great. Keep coming out, the things were still going weil for In their opener, the Broncettes victory to date, a 10-8 triumph. score. Two Orange runs in the tenth Broncos may surprise you yet. B.C.C. B.C.C. made a spectacular walloped Rockland C.C. by a 25 -8 double play when left fielder Lena count. Our girls set the tempo Watson caugl\t a fly ball and then early. After Celsa Renta grounded whipped the bat! to second out, Liz Ramirez walked, stole baseplayer Celsa Renta who caught second and scored on a single by the runner off second for the D.P. Cathy (she's good in softball In the bottom of the second inning, too! !) Sypher. After "Speedy" Kingsboro brought in a new pitcher swiped second and third, catcher . who held B.C.C. scoreless until the Mindy Alvarado grounded out as 5th inning. Kingsboro, on the other Cathy crossed the plate with hand, began to hit and score. another run . LaVerne williams got B.C.C. held Kingsboro to 3 runs on via another Rockland error, until the top of the 5th inning when stole second and scored on Sue the Kingsboro offense really LeCeq's double. Sue scored on clicked and they scored 5 runs on 2 another Rockland miscue. Eve base hits and 2 sacrifices. B.C.C. Figueroa went the distance on the came back in the bottom of the Sth mound·, giving up only two earned to score 3 runs on 3 walks and a runs. single by Celsa Renta. At the end of The girls are 1-1 on the season. 5 innings the score was I 0 to 8 in TheiF next home game is Thursday B.C.C.'s favor, and what looked against Queensborough C.C. They AT THE like an easy win for B.C.C became .are .fun to watch. Go see a game. a tight game. Pitcher Millie Valentin sustained STATISTICS GSC CAFETERIA a pulled hamstring and Eve Batting Averages: Figueroa was brought in to pitch . Catcher Mindy Alvarado .250 Figueroa struck out 2 batters, but Pitcher Millie Valentin .500 Kingsboro's offense connected for Pitcher Eve Figueroa .2RS 4 singles and 3 triples in the last two 3rd base Sue LeCoq .500 innings, scoring nine runs in the 6th I st base Tina Mclaughlin .loti HAMBURGERS and seven runs in the 7th inning. Left Field Liz Ramerit .Ill 2nd base Cclsa Rcnt a .444 Delicious Shortstop Cathy Sypher .57 1 Right Field Jean Thompson .JJJ CHEESBURGERS Center Field Laverne William<. li25 Tennis Season Pitching Millie Valentin (5 inning -. ) 2.!15 Crisp French Fries Is UnderWay Eve Figueroa (9 innings) 4.50

ao~===-aoc:===-ao~===-~ao~==~ao~oa BCC's Men's Tennis team got Cameron and David Diaz. Tariq their 1977 season off to a winning Murtaza was defeated by an 8-1 note last week with an impressive~- count for York's only victory of the AND 1 victory over York College. After match. The Broncos doubl~s teams that win though, the Bronco squad of Jolibois and Valentin and dropped two 8-1 decisions to Tekulsky and Miura won their FRESHLY MADE ITALIAN Suffolk and Orange County matches. Community Colleges respectively. The Broncos were defeated, in all In spite of their 1-2 record, PIZZA their singles matches against Coach Frank Wong is optimistic Suffolk. Valentin and Murtaza about the team's progress so far . whipped Suffolk's doubles team of "The tough matches we've already Maloney and Stemper 7-6, 6-0 for faced have helped us to improve, BCC's only victory . They were also particularly in our doubles play. As 1 wiped up by Orange County'~ c.,,,, ,,.,_...... the season goes on, we are gaining singles squad. Mejias and Jolibois valuable experience for our first were the only doubles winners. year players. We will win our share IIJIT IIIJZE/1 ,IJIIJIT of matches as these fellows learn to "The upcoming week will handle the pressures of com­ probably be the most important petition." conference matches we play all In the match against York, season," says Coach Wong. "We BCC's Edgar Mejias took three sets face Kingsborough C.C. and then & to defeat his opponent, 0-6, 6-4, 7- our arch rival for the conference Horn Hardart 6. Sylvan Jolibas whipped his York championship, Queensborough. If foe in straight sets of 6-0, 6-4. we get past them, it should be clear Straight set victories were also sailing to the conference cham­ attained by Aaron Tekulsky, Lewis pionship from then on." ******************:**********~~~~~~