..1 PANDORA'S BOX

Volume 15, Number 14 YORK COLLEGE OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK JAMAICA, QUEENS Monday, February 9, 1976

Administrative Fat? Bodi, No! Faculty Union Says No To Kelley, Yes! Payless Furloughs! by Craig Robertson The Professional Staff public funds by the BHE to Congress, the union representing promote enrollment at private in- Are non-vital administrative the 17,000-member instructional stitutions. posts being maintained at York staff of City University, has in- This month, the Board mailed while faculty members are being structed its members to withhold notices to CUNY applicants non-reappo: nted? services equivalent to salary suggesting that they apply to "If they are, I'm not aware oi withheld through payless Long Island University and five them [non-vital posts]," said furloughs as part of an 11-point technical institutes. Dr. Zeller Lewis Bodi, Dean of Academic program of action. said, "It is unconscionable for a Affairs. However, one of this The four-week furloughs, on public institution to offer free ad- year's 24 non-reappointees, Dr. dates not yet announced, were vertising, out of public funds, to private institutions, and thus John Kelley (Anthropology), • •?.• '? adopted December 15 by the stated that two administrative Board of Higher Education as discourage enrollment at City posts wen; created since he part of a $55-million budget University." arrived at York three years ago, reduction program. The 11-point program, which while faculty were cut. Dean of Professional Responsibilities Wallace Schoenberg (above ad- Union President Belle Zeller the PSC's Delegate Assembly These two added posts are: dresses incoming transfer students in November. His administrative said, "Neither the Taylor Law passed by a 43-6 margin on position and purpose is being questioned by Dr. Kelley. (Photo by nor any other law requires public January 22, 1976, is as follows: Dean of Professional Respon- Richard Raczkowski) sibilities held by Wallace Schoen- employees to work without pay. 1. The union shall instruct all berg; and Dean of Curriculum part of the administration's structors were fired while ad- After all the outrages perpetrated members of its bargaining and Program, ReathaKing. organizational structure. ministrative fat remained un- by the Board against the staffs unit—and shall enlist the Dr. Kelley felt that what may Responding to the charge that trimmed, Dean Bodi said that the and students of the univer- cooperation of other CUNY have caused himself trouble (and salaried but empty administration faculty may not "be aware of the sity—workload increases, student unions to instruct the members of aided Ins [ion-reappt/iiitiTient), posts were cut- while "live" needs which are served by the ad- fee- increases, layoffs, curtailment their units—to withhold services was his mentioning that although faculty were axed, Dean Bodi ministration, questions of main- of admissions—the furloughs equivalent to whatever saiaiy is administration posts were cut, said, "It's an illusion. Positions tenance, modification of space, were the last straw." withheld through payless these posts were unfilled, hence, were established because there payroll and benefits . . . are all The union decided to appeal the furloughs. the administration lost dollars was a need for Ifoem." i.e., necessary functions —not decision of the State Supreme 2. The union shall organize all- earmarked as unpaid salary while although positions were cut in the feather-beding— which are Court January 15 upholding the day Save CUNY Teach-ins in lieu faculty suffered a loss of man- administration, these positions needed to support the education furloughs, and will initiate legal of regular classes through the power. were still needed, though unfilled, operation." action against whatever layoffs massing of the university com- Dr. Kelley resigned as an in- creating an extra work-load for Noting that neither ad- result from a $14.8-million reduc- munity at individual colleges on a structor, and won't be teaching the administration. He also men- ministration nor faculty could tion in college budgets effective rotating schedule. here in the upcoming Spring '76 tioned that some departments form disinterested decisions on next semester. 3. The union shall appeal the term, according to Dean Bodi. themselves wanted positions which department should take The PSC is also calling upon decision of the State Supreme In defense of the ad- filled. more cuts, Dr. Kelley suggested the Emergency Financial Control Court in the furlough case and ministration, Dean Bodi stated In further defense against that an arbiter with a "neutral Board and the city's Budget shall initiate legal action against that all the deanships mentioned charges made by several non- point of view" be sought in order Bureau to investigate the fiscal were not added, but already a reappointed faculty, that in- that more unbiased cuts be made. implications of the expenditure of (Continued on page 3) Dr. Sheinbaum Responds to Dean Bodi

by John V. Tatar baum, it is a decision which I feel is wrong and inconsiderate to During the ;all of 1975, Pan- both Dr. Sheinbaum and her dora's Bex reported that 24 students. faculty members had been fired. In an interview conducted on ln'December 16th, 1975 issue of January 27, 1976, Lewis Bodi, Pandora's Box, I wrote a letter to Dean of Academic Affairs said it Appealing Your the editor, protesting President was "unfortunate," and that now Grades .... Page 3 Bassin's decision not to re-hire are indeed "grim tirrues" because Dr. Kim Sheinbaum, the only of the budget cuts affecting York. professor rot to be re-hired in the On January 29, I contacted Dr. Current Political Science and Psychology Sheinbaum concerning Dean Reviews. Page 4 Department. I also commented in Bodi's remarks and she had some my letter that the announcement interesting things to say. She feels of Dr. Sheinbaum's non-re- that cutting faculty members is Kwanza, appointment "resulted in an out- "not a good way to save money." Success!. ... Page 5 pouring of support for this She feels that cutting costs should dedicated person." Along with have been done some other way. the support of her students, there She went on further to say that Registration arose a petition demanding her re- these cuts of faculty "are Roads Page 6 appointment. devastating to the school," and it It seems, that Dr. Sheinbaum will mean that these cuts of Grafootie .. Page 7 and Dr. John Kelley are the only Elwood Acker, Assistant to York President Bassin, has come under faculty have resulted in firing "a instructors who have not accepted flack from several non-reappointed faculty who consider presidential lot of good people" and that the President Bassin's decision. assistants as "unnecessary". No such criticisms have come from any cuts would mean the beginning of Sports Page 8 Which, in the case of Dr. Shein- other sources. (Photo by Raczkowski) the end of York." Page 2 PANDORA'S BOX February 9, 1976

PANDORA'S BOX LETTERS TO

Eugene Delgaudio, Jr. Editor-in-chief THE EDITOR

Axel Schirrmacher Managing Editor Student Says Scholastica Craig Robertson News Editor Lisa Dawn Grossfeld Feature Editor "Farewell" Defended To The Editor, Dear Mr. Delgaudio: Kalhy CNeil Copy Editor Since I transferred to York We just learned today of a let- Bernard Tittman Arts Editor College in the Fall of 1974 I have ter sent to you by Romanita repeatedly heard students speak Dumicich complaining about her Richard Raczkowski Photography Editor of their plans to transfer to dissatisfaction with her senior Dewey Frediette Sports Editor Queens College. Implicit in their ring in the December 16, 1975 desire is the judgement that issue. We are attaching a Pandora's reporters, writers, etc.: Gary Babyatzky Michael Queens is a "better" school. That photocopy of this letter so that S. Basta, Eli Berkowitz, Ricky Britt, Cliff Bueno, Tricia Queens College has much nicer willingness to listen, to help, and you can re-examine her com- Carter, John Coltelli, Paul Ferguson, Gerald Goins Michael facilities, more students, a larger to work with studnets in matters plaint. Goldberg, Brian Graziano, Raymond Hughes, Danny Leon, and better known faculty, and a both academic and personal far Scholastica has been in business Alvin Lucas, Thomas Macys, Maureen Mooney, Barbara more activist student body cannot exceeds the requirements of the for some 27 years, has serviced Moultree, Roberta Morris, Kerry O'Brien, Gary Polovsky, be denied. However, these job. She has consistently demon- teh majority of the colleges in the disgruntled York students strated both patience and com- area, and prides itself specifically Edward Reilly, Terry Robinson, Steven Rund, Martin Stein, manage to convey a distinct sense passion in dealing with students. in satisfying the students. Pat Southerland, John Tatar, Thea H. Tremsky, Neal Wein- of embarrassment in being One meets too few such selfless Ms. Dumicich wrote to the Bet- stein, J onathan Yarde. associated with York College. 1 people in this world, a fact which ter Business Bureau and also the find this as disturbing as it is un- can only enhance her contribution Federal Trade Commission Pandora's Box Advisors: Dr. Joan Baum (English), Ms. founded. As a transfer student the and increase her value to the relative to her complaint. Each in- Arleen Schreiner (Student Development), Dr. Donald Wil- majority of my courses have been department, the college, and her formed her that she could not ex- liams (Psychology). within my major, political scien- students. pect Scholastica to give her any ce. While I am unable to I want also to thank Professor more satisfaction than we did, Pandora's Box welcomes your comments, in the form of generalize my experience beyond Richard Boris. He has done much that we acted according to ethical my own department, under the letters to the editor or written opinions. Submitted copy or to make me better appreciate the business practice, and that indeed circumstances I feel some remarks we tried to bend backwards to set- letters must be typed and signed in full. Names of authors need for constructive self- about the Political Science criticism and honest self- tle her complaint. will be withheld on request. We will try to publish as many discipline are in order. assessment. He has managed to We are attaching a photocopy different opinions on a variety of subjects as space allows. The York College Political make education entertaining, con- of our answer to The Better Address your comments to Pandora's Box, c/o the Editor, Science faculty is one of the finest structive, meaningful, and not in- Business Bureau and a photocpy 150-14 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, Queens, N.Y., 11451. teaching faculties anywhere. frequently, humorous. He of our answer to the Federal Our office is Room 420 E in the Main Building at York Great care has been exercised in challenges his students to perform Trade Commission. You will building a faculty with differing to their limit and makes them readily note that we offered a College. Phones: (212) 9694326-7. perspectives rather than one with realize "their limit" is nothing completely new ring for a modest homogeneous views. Unavoidable more than the next rung on a very charge, even though we delivered Pandora's Box is the official student newspaper at York conflicts in opinion and in- tall ladder. To achieve this is no the exact ring that Ms. Dumicich College, now published weekly. Editorial comments reflect terpretation must inevitably arise small feat. The impact this originally ordered. Were we in- the views of authors and not necessarily of the editorial from this diversity, and this is a realization makes on a student is a correct in our handling of the board or the staff. Pandora's Box is a member of the Al- major strength. Conflict lifelong gift that too few case, you can be certain that we professors are able to give. ternative News Service, Free Campus News Service, Human stimulates synthesis, or more would have been called to task by simply, learning. Each and every I wish also to extend personal both organizations. Since they Events, Inter-collegiate Press, Pyongyang Times and the ply, learning. Each and every thanks to Professor Peter Ranis felt that she was wrong in ex- Dingbat Service. member of the faculty plays a for his willingness to share his ex- pecting us lo make another ring ai significant role in this process. periences and insights both in and no charge Ms. Dumicich ap- Next deadline is Today, February 9th, 1975 'Indeed, given the small size of out of class. He has shown me parently did not give up and the department I would argue that the academic life is not therefore contacted you with half Not responsible for typographical errors beyond the cost of the each member is vital to the con- necessarily remote from the truths in an attempt to smear our space occupied. Not responsible for the claims made in printed tinued success of the discipline.' reality of work-a-day life. good name. advertisements. This built-in stimulus reflects two Saying thank you seems far too Our business depends on major characteristics of the inadequate a way to express my students solely . . . how foolish it Back copies of Pandora's Box are available in the York College faculty; a genuine desire to teach gratitude for all 1 take with me. would be not to attempt to satisfy Library and, with editorial permission, from the Pandora's Box and a healthy respect for the As I pursue my future I am cer- them all. Our honest attempt to office. student. For this they all have my tain memories of these past years help Ms. Dumicich apparently heartfelt thanks. will help guide me through the was not accepted. Pandora's Box reserves the option to suspend publication in numerous ups and downs that are observance of exams and holidays. In particular, I want to express Cordially yours, my appreciation to Professor bound to occur. Indeed, thank Shirley Ostholm. Her com- you is far too inadequate. mitment to teaching is total. Jeremy D. Smith HEBERT BARON, Beyond this however, her Student President Pandora'sPreamble Foreign Language Club Speaks - Few Listen by Jonathan Yarde cultural background of all stu- Besides those students enrolled dents, while at the same time in language courses, others are in- The student press is a valuable aid in establishing and maintaining an The Foreign Language Depart- preparing them for various volved in the language clubs, the atmosphere of free and responsible discussion and of intellectual ment at York would like a greater careers in a number of practical Foreign Language Journal and number of students to become in- fields." So says Isabel Taran, special events like the annual exploration on the campus. In the delegation of editorial responsi- volved in its activities. Despite Spanish instructor and a member poetry contest (Fall), and the ever bility to students the college must provide editorial freedom and having to cut exotic courses such of the department's publicity popular Foreign Language financial autonomy to the extent possible so that the student press as Russian and Chinese, the committee. Festival held in May, in which not may develop and maintain its integrity of purpose as a vehicle for department still offers courses in "The ability to communicate in only York students participate, free inquiry and free expression in the academic community. At the six subjects. Last semester, over a foreign language opens the but also students from various high, schools in the Jamaica com- same time the editorial freedom of student editors and managers 1,000 students were registered in doors not only to the un- language courses: Spanish derstanding of other cultures and munity. York also has a chap.er- entails corollary responsibilities to be governed by the canons of Claimed 736; French, 231; Italian, civilizations, but also enables the cf the National Hispanic Horu>r responsible journalism such as the avoidance of libel, indecency, 114; as well as students studying student to relate and to work with Society, Sigma Delta !':, and in- undocumented allegations, attacks on personal integrity and the German, Hebrew and Yiddish. and for local communities in a vites many eminent guest speakers techniques of harrassment and inuendo. The Department aims "to variety of fields and institutions," to the Foreign Language club enrich the intellectual and Ms. Taran adds. meetings. February 9,1976 PANDORA'S BOX Page 3 Federal Job Listings S.P.C. Holds New Elections For Engineers Now Available by Jonathan Yarde Sanguinetti, an upper (Freshman Fair) and showing Sophomore, is a music major and Three Stooges-type films," he NEWS Aviation Administration (JFK In- SPC, not Andy Granitelli's leader of a trio which bears his said. ternational Airport); National latest engine additive, but the name. He was musical director of Sanguinetti feels that more The Federal government plans Avaiation Facilities Experimental Student Program Council, elected the Brecht and Brecht concerts students would participate in ac- to hire about 3,000 engineers Center, Atlantic City, New Jer- new officers last December. The which were so successful last tivities of the various during the current fiscal year ac- sey; Naval Air Propulsion Test new officers are: Michael semester. In his capacity as organizations if they receive cording to the U.S. Ci il Service Center, Trenton, New Jersey; Sanguineiti, President; Abe Wer- president of SPC Sanguinetti credit for such involvement. This Commission's fall-winter 1975-76 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers tenteil, vice-President; Geneva hopes to bring new life blood to is another of his major goals. edition of Who's Hiring (Buffalo and New York City); Scott, Secretary; Theresa Gale, the organization. The other officers of SPC have Engineers. Federal Highway Administration, Treasurer. Prior to these elec- ' "We would like students to the experience in club activities to This updated guide to Federal Albany; Hancock Field, tions, SPC was mainly a one-man become involved in activities make Sanguinetti's ideas work, in engineering vacancies lists hirir.g Syracuse; and the Veterans Ad- show with student Abe Wertenteil which are more on their level. I this writer's opinion. The Student agencies by geographic area ministration Hospital, Albany. "in charge" of the entire would like to see more artistic Program Committee is located in nationwide and summarizes their Since these positions are in the operation. movies, and present lectures of in- Room 438 in the Main Building projected hiring for the coming competitive civil service, in- It was for this reason that Mary terest to the entire student body as (which also serves as an office for year. terested persons must file with the Lewis, President of Student well as handing out free ice-cream the student Senate.) The booklet, distributed to U.S. Civil Service Commission, Government, (in conjunction with engineering college placement of- under Announcement funding board chairman and fices and available from Federal 424—Engineering, Physical and student government treasurer Job Information Centers, in- Mathematical Sciences and Eugene Delgaudio), decided to The Student Program Council dicates that there are 340 job op- Related Professions. Copies of freeze its funds. Ms. Lewis felt portunities for engineers in the the announcement, application that an organization supposedly New York-New Jersey area. forms, and related materials may representing the entire student Purpose and Goals About 280 of these are for entry- be obtained by phoning the local body, with an allocation of funds level engineers at starting salaries Federal Job Information Center in the region of $13,000 should 1. To involve all students at York regardless of race, color, creed, of$ll,607to$12,518. listed in the yellow pages of your not be under the control of one in- and/or political belief. Agencies projecting vacancies telephone directory. Toll-free ser- dividual. 2. To help coordinate all college-wide activities at York through are Environmental Protection vice is available for those living in After much deliberation, Ms. S.P.C. When asked to assist any approved student group or club* with Agency, New York City; Federal areas distant from the center. Lewis froze SPC's funds pending entertaining and educational activities. formulation of its constitution 3. To help coordinate student activity with all academic depts that and the election of officers, as will enhance the educational aspirations of students. well as a more detailed budget: 4. To seek advice from students through polls, questionaires and sur- "When SPC comes up with a veys on their preference of college-wide activities so that S.P.C. may satisfactory outline of its goals, best serve "all" the students of York College. "The Union shall invest all the human we will immediately unfreeze its 5. To promote community interest and involvement in our funds," President Lewis said. educational and social activities. To show the community we need and SPC's function is to entertain want their support in conjunction with our faculty advisor/s. the students, and has screened 6. To respect and support the decisions of our Student Government and financial resources at it's disposal.., several films at the Hillside Cen- that affect the success of student activities through and by S.P.C. ter. In Michael Sanguinetti, 7. To make absolutely sure activity fees are utilized in an ad- S.P.C. elected a president whose vantageous role with students of varied backgrounds in mind. to restore the state windfall to CUNY" background as an entertainer must surely benefit the organization.

Continued from Page 1. the betrayal of the interests of the university, its students and its whatever layoffs result from the staffs. Appealing Your Grades? $14.8-million reduction in college 8. The union shall take budgets effective next semester. measures to fully realize the 4. The union shall invest all the political power of its mem- human and financial resources at bership, its students and the frien- Good Luck! its disposal to gain legislative ds of City University in order to passage of the PSC Plan to hold their representatives in the restore the state windfall to city and state governments ac- by Lisa Dawn Grossfeld CUNY and to effect long-range countable for the survival of City solutions to CUNY's fiscal University. With hair flying fists pum- problems, as adopted by the 9. The union shall enlist the meling the door of an instructor's Delegate Assembly November 20, cooperation of the University office, the disgruntled student 1975. Student Senate, the University shouts out his complaints about 5. The union shall reaffirm its Faculty Senate, the Council of his final grade. In his fear-filled commitment to free tuition and Presidents and all other elements imagination, his index will drop. open admissions and shall render of the university community in He feels the instructor put the support to the action initiated by the execution of this program of s'word to him and feels he must the University Student Senate and action. fight. This nightmare he shares others challenging the curtailment 10. The union shall enlist the with many fellow students. of admissions adopted by the cooperation of the entire labor There's truth to this frenzy. Board of Higher Education community, including the unions The sad fact of this is if you are It's David V.S. Goliath when a student attempts to appeal a grade at December 15, 1975. representing non-instructional the student. You might not have York. 6. The union shall call upon the CUNY staffs, the United any better sense of how to handle balance between the mark granted Committee on Academic Stan- Emergency Financial Control Federation of Teachers, the New the situation if you were by the instructor and their course dards and of optimism yet trance- Board and the Bureau of the York City Central Labor Council, dissatisfied with your grade. The work is demonstrated. The chan- like pessimism, the student is still Budget of the City of New York the Municipal Labor Committee, problem, if you could call it that, ces for changing the grade may be reaching out desperately for any to investigate the fiscal im- the New York State United is that while the student can ap- greater. kind of happy ending. Perhaps plications of the expenditure of Teachers, the New York State peal the grade to the Committee When there is the need to ap- this confusion can also be public funds by the Board of AFL-CIO, the American on Academic Standards; he can peal a grade, this may be the first redeeming, for in at least con- Higher Education to promote Federation of Teachers, and the never recapture the endless time in a student's educational fronting it, in trying to come to enrollment at private institutions National Education Association, energies he put into the course. career that he comes to terms with terms with it, he is not surren- and other questionable practices in support of the union's legal, Sticking with the fight, as many the relationships between himself, dering but continuing the painful of the Board of Higher legislative, political and other ac- students have tried to do-, has the faculty and/or ad- struggle of a maturing student. Education. tions. sometimes proven advantageous ministration—and their work. Strength, determination, and 7. The union shall organize ac- 11. The union shall call a mass to changing their grade. They In this confusing mixture of the courage are necessary to over- tions to dramatize the respon- rally of its membership to can't attempt to duplicate their at- "revenge" of the instructor on come his despair of his index sibility of the Chairman of the promulgate this program of ac- tempts to depict a convincing in- the student and the appeal to the dropping. Board of Higher Education for tion. Page 4 PANDORA'S BOX February 9, 1976 "Which Way West?"

by John Coltelli over not only in the rusticity of the music, but also in the lyrics. by Steven Rund Leslie West is one of the best "Money," which opens up the rock guitarists. His massive album characterizes the rest of the QUICKSILVER MESSEN- fingers forcing shreiking pain material. GER SERVICE, one of the filled notes from his submissive There are some highlights to original acid-rock bands out of guitar have been proof for over this album which deserve a close the San Francisco scene of the seven years, ten albums and four look. Lennon-McCartney's 1960's, appeared at the Asbury bands. The work done with "Dear Prudence," for instance, is Park Music Hall on Friday "Mountain" is best noted and not only a deeply moving night, January 30th. The music can only be termed classic. Songs imaginative rendition but also hall is a fairly • small place with such as "Nantucket Sleighride," features Leslie West in full form an open dance floor, bleachers "Theme for an Imaginery and brilliance. His lead work, his on two sides, and only holds Western," and "Mississippi singing and the power which have 3,500 people. (It is an ideal place Queen" not only shot the band in- become his trade mark are to see a band like Quicksilver.) to notoriety but helped affect the displayed beautifully here. "By Over ten years have passed course rock would take. After The River" is another piece which since the Frisco scene. Groups "Mountain" came "West, Bruce gives the album some degree of have come and gone, but and Laing," a band formed with respectibility. This is hard- Quicksilver remains. One of the Jack Bruce, formerly of thumping rock which shows a bit reasons they remain while other "Cream." Though not as suc- of what West is actually capable cessful as "Mountain," the band groups have faded is Quick- Quicksilver's prime movers are (from 1. to r.) Greg Elmore, Gary Dun- of. "Setting Sun" is another out- silver's performance at con- can and Dino Valenti. did produce some of West's finest standing piece which deserves alot certs. They have not lost their work. In fact, "Love is Worth the of credit. ability to generate electricity and Dino shakes it. He then extended band as well as people in the au- excitement as have so many the mike into the audience and dience as Dino handed them the other groups of their day. asked people to sing into it. This mike. That song which was The concert started late. The is part of the magic of Quicksilver's last number could crowd was restless. Finally the Quicksilver! They make the au- be called "I'M GOING TO M.C. came out introduced the dience part of the show, and LEAVE YOU" which was the lead-off group, Mushroom. themselves part of the audience. chorus. Mushroom is a loud rock band "COME BACK BABY COME Quicksilver on tour consists from Long Island, who have BACK" was followed up by of: Gary Duncan—guitar and opened shows for David Bowie, more rockers featuring Gary vocals, Dino Valenti—guitar and Kiss, and other name groups, as Duncans fast, excellent lead vocals, Greg Elmore—drums, well as Quicksilver. They played guitar and Dino Valenti's fine Skip Olsen—bass, and Chuck a number of songs one of which and penetrating voice. The music Steaks on organ. Dino and I thought was excellent titled, was fast and hard. The band Gary, with Dino being more "EVERYBODYS GOING TO was both tight and loose at the flamboyant are the leaders of BE ALLRIGHT." The audience same time. The music took you the group. Perhaps their per- received them well, but in be- places you've never been to sonalities have something to do Blues" established West as not "Restless nights I've layed tween songs there were yells for before. It took you so high you with the group's success. For ex- only a master Rock guitarist but awake Quicksilver. There was no doubt thought you never would come ample, Dino's comment on los- one also—competent in the Blues Wondering if I'll catch a that everybody was there to see down. Your body danced to the ing things, "If my boat wasn't form. Unfortunately, West's new break Quicksilver. music involuntarily. It was 36 feet long I'd probably lose band and album, "The Leslie Aint no life out on the run caught up in the rush of the it," or when told it was about West Band," fall far below the Trying to please everyone Between Mushrooms' set and music. time to go on stage "I AIN'T the appea-ance of Quicksilver high standards which he has set Baby, I must of been crazy Among the other songs played DRUNK ENOUGH TO PLAY for himself. trying to see it your way the crowd became very restless. ROCK AND ROLL YET." They wanted Quicksilver and was "COOL BREEZE" featur- Made up of West on guitar, But now I know you'll give ing a monologue by Dino, Then there are Gary's comments Mick Jones, formerly of Spooky me one more day in the sun they wanted them now. when asked about the differences Quicksilver came on stage ac- which the audience just ate up, Tooth, on guitar, Corky Laing on Love me, oh love me" and "BITTERSWEET LOVE," between now and the 60's and drums and Ken Aaronson, for- companied by roars of approval the group's mellowing down, from the crowd. They started the another strong rocker. The set merly in Stories, on bass, the new was wound up by a reprise of "THE 60'S SCENE JUST band doesn't even approach the The most disappointing aspect set with a nice easy going song, COULDN'T HAVE KEPT GO- with Dino Valenti singing lead, "WHAT ABOUT ME" with au- versatility and creativeness the of the album is not necessarily the dience participation encouraged ING. WE ALL WOULD prior ones had. Most disap- music itself but the fact thai the titled 'WHAT ABOUT ME." HAVE BEEN DEAD . . . IT'S This was followed by two more by Dino. While the audience was pointing is the work of West him- work is nowhere near the level singing at Dino's request the JUST CHANGES, NOTHING self, where once he underlined the that it should be. Leslie West was mellow scvige which Dino said REMAINS THE SAME". were for lovers. One of them band one by one faded away til music with an intelligent lead line one of the most promising was a song from their first the audience was left singing Quicksilver has just released a or subtlely placed rhythm, he now newcomers on his first album and album eniitled "LIGHT YOUR alone. new album on the Capitol label displays the monotonous and sim- proved to be worthy of that ac- WINDOWS." Quicksilver was called back titled "SOLID SILVER," which plistic playing which has charac- claim on his later ventures. This terized cheap Rock. Where once album, "The'Leslie West Band," "Now lor some Rock and for not one encore, but three. features, Gary Duncan, Greg he attacked breaks with the does not further his art or show roll" said Gary Duncan the lead One of the encore songs was Elmore, John Cipollina, Dino awesome strength of his in- any progress in writing or guitarist. A cheer goes up from "NEW YORK CITY GIRLS", Valenti, and David Friedberg strument, he now lays back and playing. Hopefully, his next the audience as Quicksilver goes which got everyone dancing, who is now the bassist with the allows the music to roam freely. project will re-establish him as a into "MONA" a rocker from who wasn't already moving to JEFFERSON STARSHIP. force in rock that will not only the early da>s of the Frisco the music, dancing. Another one The album features rough, spellbind but guide. scene. This is what the audience featured solos by everyone in the crude, punk rock which spills was waiting for, the get up and dance, free flowing rock and roll that Quicksilver does so well. The front rows of the audience Dog Day Afternoon get up, as they are struck by the electricity of I he moment. The by Gary Polovsky involvement was to insure that his Sonny suddenly realized that he waiting. band beais the crowd to a homosexual wife, (Chris Saran- had the upper hand. After all, he At the end, the G man shot and fevered pitch, feeding off them Dog Day Afternoon, starring don), would have the necessary was holding nine hostages, and if killed Sal, and Sonny was placed and in turn feeding them. Dino Al Pacino as "Sonny", is a super- cash for a sex change operation. any harm came to either himself under arrest. does some dance steps on stage bly done tragicomedy, put out by At the scene of the robbery, the or Sal, the hostages would be 1 have but one criticism of the as the notes leap from Gary Warner Brothers, and directed by block where the bank is located killed. Throughout the next major film. In one scene, it became Duncan's guitar. Someone Sidney Lomet. was surrounded by hundreds of segment of the film, Sonny felt in monotonous to have to listen to passes Dino a bottle of wine. This is a film based on a true police and F.B.I, sharpshooters^ complete control of the situation. two .virtually identical voices, There is perfect communication story which took place in a down- there seemed to be no escape for Sonny negotiated with the those of Al Pacino and Chris between audience and musicians. town Brooklyn bank. Al Pacino Sonny and Sal. Realizing this, Sal authorities to have a limosine Sarandon. reminded Sonny about their From here on in it was a rock portrays the timid Sonny, a bring himself, Sal, and the Still, the movie had a lifelike agreement, that if they did not and roll show. After "MONA" homosexual pulling his first bank hostages to Kennedy Airport, quality about it. The dialogue make a clean break, they would the band went into "COME robbery. His accomplice, Sal where they would board a plane created an atmosphere of realism, have no choice but to kill them- BACK BABY, COME BACK," (played by John Cazale), was the to Algeria. The limosine arrived and each moment was filled with selves. Sal was ready and willing with Dino singing lead., undisputed brain behind the at the bank hours later. The tension and uncertainty as to to do so, Sonny, however, was Somebody from the audience ex- operation. chauffeur, an F.B.I, agent, drove what was going to happen next. reluctant. tends his hand to Dino and The motivation behind Sonny's them to a runway, where a jet was February 9, 1976 PANDORA'S BOX Page 5 Kawanza—Was Nothing fflRRY HflRTfTlflN, fTlflRY HRRTfTlflN

Less Than Stupendous by Kerry O'Brien Soap operas have been coming into homes across America for b> Geneva Scott Uhuru Ssa Shule were their usual decades, first over the airwaves of provocative selves. millions of radios across the land Nece Bryson, treasurer of the Kwanza will never be more and then via the venerable in- Independent Black Organization beautifully displayed than it was stitution of television. Cults have (I.B.O.), and chairman of the December 17, 1975 at York formed around some of these Kwanza festivities did a College. The artists in attendance series, and homemakers eagerly magnificien: job on the planning with their works were, Bob East await the latest daily tragedy of Kwanza's program. Kwanza is (velvet canvas) and William which has befallen their celluloid to Eilacks what Hanukkah is to Atkinson (oil paintings). Atkin- heroines. "Soaps" even came into jews. Similarities include a seven son is a member of Spirit and their own recently, rating the day celebration. However, Kwan- I.B.O. Carl Murray sang a cover of Time magazine and a full za is an African celebration of the touching song which filled the spread article on the intricate first harvest in Africa. room. The many children there world behind the scenes. Mr. Milton Lane, instructor in were well behaved and seemed There has recently come to the the Afro-American Department hypnotized by the Originals Dan- tube a series which is designed to and advisor to the I.B.O. ce Company. Ms. Glover, their satisfy the desires of those organization was the master of director and former York College vehemently against these day to ceremonies. The show was held in student, currently coordinates the day crises (myself included); a the Humanities Building, room activities at their Center in South spoof of the "soaps" to put them 404. Joe Toval's flute set te mood Jamaica. They have performed in their place. "Mary Hartman, for Kwanza, with bongo ac- many times at York College but Mary Hartman," Norman Lear's companiment from Alfred this was by far their best per- latest creation, was to be an in- Rushing. formance. spired satire lo finally show- The S.E.E.K. Department The audience included many viewers the folly of watching such made I.B.O. members especially fellow clubs, such as P.R.O., programs. proud by being there in large Afro-American Club, haitian, A syndicated series (viewed on numbers. Anne Towns, a Carribbean, Spanish, J.O.Y. and WNEW-TV, 11:30 PM.), the S.E.E.K. counselor, charming Pandora's Box. show deals brashly with real life and vivacious in a pants suit, sang The best surprise of all was problems, stripping them of the a heart rendering song, "Alfie." seeing the past I.B.O. advisor, emotional empathy home viewers Student senator Ernestine Roper Mr. Milton Brown come back to seem to thrive on. Mary Hartman received a resounding applause share our activities. (Louis Lasser) has social and for her ponrayal of poems, com- marital problems which nc pliments ot Nikki Giovanni. The (continued on this page) woman anywhere would want to Louise Lasser, in Ihe title role identify with. Her grandfather is the dilemma of wax buildup. religiously watch the day time a flasher, her husband fools Had the show been a one time tragedies. Those who revel in around, her child is a brat, and event, incorporating all the morning breakups and afternoon she herself is a scatterbrained ridiculous facets of "soaps" in a divorces, now have a new set of housewife. collage of humor and satire, the troubles to view after the kids are The premiere episode opened effect would have been pointed asleep and the garbage has been with Mary and her sister having and lasting. To make a series of out. Unfortunately, Mr. Lear's an involved conversation about it, though, defeats the purpose. desire to cash in on.a good idea, the floor's yellowy wax buildup. There just aren't that many things while his talents are still in DEJA The show progressed rapidly, about the "soaps" to keep a demand, destroys an otherwise with dozens of subplots weaving lasting flow of humor going. Lear good concept. Granted, at eleven in and out past the camera. The and his troops have gone over- o'clock at night we'd rather watch mass murder of a family nearby board, developing characters and Loretta (Mary Kay Place) parade VU (not to mention their two goats involving them in the usual around in a nightgown than Dave and eight chickens) sends the amount of tedious traumas, till Marash chomp a cigar, but this is \ neighborhood into panic, and a the show looses its original no reason to subject viewers to a parade of policemen and repor- meaning. never ending drama which should SPRING ters march through Mary's kit- The series is beginning to at- have been laid to rest the first chen, while she still tries to solve tract the same group who nieht. 76 Kawanza-was stupendous continued from above

by Lisa Dawn Grossfeld records continue to play while the cafeteria empties out and new Jamaica: Pot holed streets. people enter just to "hang out." Rufus• King Park. Grace Soon it becomes apparent to Episcopal Church, the cemetery WYCR that no one cares what's on'Jamaica Avenue, and the other on the radio because there are no one near ;he Science Building. special requests being made. And the greasy spoon diners. The Globe Gua'd asks the student for It is the first week of classes for his I.D. :ard and then says the Spring semester. The "O.K." The collegian smiles and bookstore is jammed. Crowds files his I.D. in his wallet. The jam the entrance door and the student runs to his class fifteen buy-back counter. Old friends minutes late. The budget cuts for- talk of serious things, and their .ce studenis. to lean against the ambition to be "professional wall or sit on the floor in a students." Then, they arrange to meet at the lounge in the Science classroom the first few days of Through all the hustle and mentioned in this article for all could have been better if there class. Suddenly, the professor building to "party" at a later date. bustle, club president Joe the assistance they gave and for were more Black students to come begins the lesson. Confusion sets Toval—looking handsome in an doing a great job. I.B.O. really to regular meetings. in. Passersby gaze in the window. A few blocks away, a whim lifts African attire—kept an eye on worked hard this semester to in- While realizing this was Cafeteria: VVYCR entertains a student off his feet and brings displays such as "The House of a clude the evening students as well primarily a Third World activity, the card players, the cutters, and him into another York College million earrings," posters and as teh community in all their ac- as always, all activities are open those people with breaks in bet- building. He chuckles, takes his books from the East. Food was tivities. to the student and faculty body. ween their classes. The D.J. raises I.D. card out, flashes it in front served by many volunteers. I.B.O. hopes you continue to In fellowship, I say on behalf of the volume control and begins the of the guard and says, "It's good I.B.O. wishes to take this op- give them your support. It was a the Club's mem- musical parade back to York. The to be back." portunity to thank everyone not very successful semester but it bership . . . UMOJA. . . . Page 6 PANDORA'S BOX February 9,1976

Road To Registration Do you want to grow?

by Thomas Maeys time and work. Cutbacks resulted pressed by this term's in a surprisingly small number of registration. They felt students Each term, registration for closed out sections. were as disoriented as usual, oc- classes offers students all the The lighting was adequate, and casionally asking the same challenges of a jigsaw puzzle. there were enough desks for the question as many as four separate Anyone registering juggles students to work at. Mr. Chou times. They complained even around the various sections and mentioned President Bassin as seniors did not know where to times, hoping either to compact having said the registration went hand in their cards. their schedules to provide them very well. with free afternoons, or perhaps Mr. Chou had some criticisms When asked, the lower- arranging a schedule to give a as well. He felt that the vending classmen felt the class schedule break in I he middle of a long day. machines would have had good was confusing and did not know Of course, the later you register business if they had been how to use it. They weren't the more juggling is necessary due working. He said lower classmen familiar with registration to closed-out sections. were generally confused as to procedure involving cards. Some 1 had no problem registering, which building they should report claimed to have not received their but I thought I'd visit lower- to. registration instructions in the classman registration and see if it Other student aids were not im- mail. was as much a madhouse as when I registered as one. There seemed to be much less of a crowd, but there were an awful lot of confused faces run- ning around. Up in the lobby, I met Brian Chou, a student aid at registration, and spoke with him. He thought this term's student was less troubled by long lines and betier-advised. The coun- selors seemed better organized for There's, Room For Growth advising freshmen, and the in- structors at the tables described in Pandora's Box courses to the students very carefully. Come To Room 420 E. Main. Mr. Chou also thought that the student aids were more ex- perienced and better equipped to Reporters, Sports Writers, help the students. A bursar's of- fice in the lobby eliminated the and Photographers Needed trip up to the fourth floor, and fewer registration cards saved "At York This Week"

Outstanding Receipts All outstanding receipts must be turned in by January 30, 1976. Any OPEN TO ALL organization who has not complied will not be funded for the Spring Wanted: male and female students to try out semester. All receipts should be presented to Tamara Proch in the for York College Tennis Club. Bursar's Office. I will not sign any withdrawal requests without Mrs. Contact Coach Williams, 969-4056 Proch's approval. Date: February 13th, 1976, 2pm-4pm. NO RECEIPTS-NO FUNDS Place: Hillside Center

Support Jewish Activism on Campus Join the Council of Jewish organizations The Board of Education Adult Education Office is sponsoring Jewish Students Union Nassorah (religious Organization) FREE CLASSES in Adult Consumer And Homemaking Education Students for Israel Etz Chaim (Jewish Student Newspaper) covering Housing, Sewing, Home Management, etc. at the Join Us and Be Active—Become Aware of Your Heritage Room 310 G Queens Ace Center, Jamaica Call 596-2219 or 596-2129 today for more info! Humanities South Building Phone 669-4509 or 969-4258 (Student Organization Off.)

Any Poets, Photographers, Artists or other people Attention: All York College students interested in helping on the YORK COLLEGE YEARBOOK 74-75 & 75-76 The Student Programming Council of York College will be having its should attend the Wed. Jan. 28 Meeting at 11:30 AM first official meeting of the Spring '76 term on February 18th, 1976. in in room 301A in the G. building. room438M, 11:45 to 12:45

Emancipating student Group The Social Work Club meets every Wednesday 11-1 PM in the Science Living on your own? Bldg. Room 104S. Everyone is in- Thinking about it? vited to attend the next meeting on Feb. 11th. Discussions and plans for February Tour, Crafts Workshop and Bicentennial Project. Please We meet once a week to discuss it- Come and bring new ideas Wednesdays 11-1 p.m., room 402 Main. Contact Janet Mayes, 969-4267, room 405 Main

ANNOUNCING: The first meeting for the Spring, 1976, semester of the ARMENIAN Study Skills Workshop CLUB will be on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 11, 1976, from 11 a.m. to Two sessions: Tuesdays, Feb. 24 and March 2 1 p.m. in Room 206 at 160-08 Jamaica Avenue. Subsequent meetings 10-11:30 a.m., room 402 Main. Register in 405 Main. will be held in the same place every other Wednesday. February 9, 1976 PANDORA'S BOX Page 7 GRAFOOTIE Friends Are Important by Geneva Scott tried to cheer us up. The most im- the importance of "a visitor." I Dean Stern, What were you doing To Artie Hack, Please contact me portant thing was that, although want everyone that came, to know with a SPIROGRAPH? Just what is in 420E (Main) if you want your it that you do in your office af- "pollution photos." Lisa For those of you that are the pleasure they brought into my ternoons? reading this article, let me tell you heart. how important friends truly are. This Christmas holiday gave Dr. Yvonne Flowers is what more On my way to school, December me a lot more than improved teachers should be like. A former A simple mesEiage to Diane 22, 1975, I stopped by my doc- health (1 hope). It made me Haylock, Won't you ever say student of hers. "Hello" again? J. tor's office because I was feeling realize how important friends "not so good." After an really are. To everyone I say E.A.D. Since you're so busy examination, he decided that "THANKS." politic-ing there's hardly any time Gary, Do you really expect us to what I needed was a hospital stay. Next semester I will not be able believe nothing "dirty' is going on to see you and have a good time. with you & P.K. when you're away Miss you. It's not so bad that I did not get to be as active as I was before, every evening?! a chance to do my Christmas and maybe this will encourage shopping that day, but my family some of the student body to I'm not politic-ing ... I'm busy Mrs. Polovsky, I* you insist on though 1 was in school, and my become interested in some of the listening in on your son's con- saving America, how about len- ding me a hand? Call me at 523- school friends thought I was changes that affect them. In versations, a': least comment on closing, I would like to say to one what you hear. CR & LDG 0889 and find out how you, too, home. After all the problems were can save America. P.S. There's solved, it was enlightening to find of the most important people in Dear Lisa Dawn, Now that you are plenty of time to see me, if you out everyone had been notified my life, my daughter, turning 21 {Feb. 13) and thus keep my schedule. EAD and things were back to normal. my friends had many other things Vicky ... I really mean it this becoming a certified adult, I would It was a good feeling after surgery to do, they took the time to send time. As it has been impossible like to take the opportunity to A Short Article from Meade: to be able to see familiar faces. me flowers, cards, and many for me to thank everyone per- thank you for being such a good Intelligence may be defined as My hospital stay was O.K. for sonally, I hope they get a chance friend to me and all your other pals phone calls. If you've never been one's ability to "get over". Many Christmas. The hospital staff hospitalized then you don't know to read this article. at Pandora's and the outside college students are talking about world. We all love you and hope how to "get over". These students you have many birthdays in the do not read their books. They copy years ahead. May all your notes. They play politics with their "Wishes" come true. Love, Craig profs. They concoct references for their term papers. If intelligence is Welcome To The monkey House To whoever keeps stealing my car measured by word hoarding than it battery, Sorry . . . My car will not pays to know the meaning of this be at York this term. Three times loose word: "get over". The New York Theater En- Harrison Bergeron. Wanda June. and I've learned. A Chevy Owner. Meade, Copy Editor, Spirit. semble presents Kurt Vonnegut, Welcome to the Monkey House Welcome to the Monkey House Jr.'s Welcome to the Monkey will be directed by Rich will be performed Feb. 9-Feb. 29, House in the Arena Theater. Samuelson, who has appeared on Thursday-Sunday at 8:00 PM at Welcome to the Monkey House is NBC and ABC television and will N.Y.T.E.'s Arena Theater. a play adapted from several Von- feature a sound track by David N.Y.T.E. is located at 62 East 4th negut short stories and peopled by Andrews of Gary and Timmy Street, New York, N.Y. such veteran Vonnegut characters Harris, which did the original as Diana Moon dampers and sound track for Happy Birthday

Submitted By A Member Of The York Community

SPCFILM PRESENTATION The Bozos You Love A Lot on Film In Movies Here THIS FRIDAY TheFiresigtiTheotre FEB. 138 P.M. €stGH fomte HILLSIDE CENTER FREE A now film — l)ire< ted !>\ Memo To: EM TO ALL Hendrixat his peak. f'etei IM.ilian From: Big Bird The historic ll in c olor Horn "Due To the Budget Crisis, I have been called in to Replace you. Good Berkeley Concert, r \e\\ I me ( inoma Luck" YORKIES Memorial Day 1970. -\ must see loi all With Mitch Mitchell I lendt ix tan.it '* •* Aiul WITH ID CARD and [}ill\ Cox w UK k nu'Mt tan*. S0° WITHOUT ID

THE CENTER IS AT PARSONS

BLVDAND

HILLSIDE AVENUE

ANOTHERSPC FUNCTION IN COOPERATION WITH THE STUDENT Track Coach Bob Johnson receives SI,004) check from David Forsle, GOVERNMENT President of Colgate-Palmolive, for the York Teams' showing in last year's Colgate Meet. PANDORA'S BOX February 9, 1976 SPORTS: INSIDE&OUTSIDEYORK

Another School Record Nomads Win Total of 12 Medals at CT.C Relays Set By Nomads by Dewey Frechette Last Saturday afternoon, seconds, which was good enough January 31, our Nomads com- for 2nd place. Other York peted in the 20 Annual Collegiate highlights were: 3rd place-J.V. Track Conference (CT.C.) In- Sprint Relay (L. Jones, S. door Relay Carnival at Queens Trowell, G. Lewis, S. Thaler); 4th College Fitzgerald Gym., The place-Varsity Sprint Relay (P. CT.C. Relay Meet was com- Scales, B. Lennie, G. Haynes, C. prised of 11 relay events and some Lee); J.V. Mile Relay (L. Sim- of the top teams in the mons, R. Alexander, N. Terry, S. metropolitan area were featured Oakland)-3:44.8; 3rd place- Varsity Mile Relay (A. Sterrett, J. York's record setting quartet in this highly competitive meet. of—from left to right— —Coach Medals were awarded to the fir- Norman, K. Drakes, G. Haynes)- R. Johnson, R. Alexander, S. st three finishers in all the events. 3:32.6. The time of 3:32.6, which Thaler, S. Trowell, B. Lennie). Based on the number of medals • had been run by the Varsity team, Photo by Craig Robertson won, York came in tied for fourth was one second off the school place, even though we competed record. in only seven of the eleven events. I enjoyed rooting for the The final tally of medals were: Nomads, and we all can cheer F.D.U. (24); C.W. Post (20); them on to victory in the next few C.C.N.Y., Baruch, and N.T. weeks, because of the upcoming Tech (16); and York (12}. Overall, important meets. Here is seventeen colleges participated February's schedule: Feb. 14th- and our Nomads beat out eleven York (men) vs. Queens, Marisi, other teams. They are to be com- C.C.N.Y. AT Queens College; mmended for their performance Feb. 14th-York (women) at Pratt in this competitive meet, and our U. in the Colgate-Palmolive Nomads will be heard from come Semifinals; and on Feb. 23rd, the The Varsity Mile Relay Team of the C.U.N.Y. Indoor Cham- Finals of the Colgate meet at the (G. Hayncs, K. Drakes, J. Nor- pionship next month. sports Mecca of the man, A. Sterret, and Coach John- Another school record was set, world—Madison Square Garden. son( displaying their medals. this time in the Varsity Shuttle The way our N.Y. teams have Photo b> C. Robertson Hurdle Relay. The relay team of been playing there (Knicks & B. Lennie, S. Trowell, S. Thaler, Rangers), the Colgate meet ap- R. Alexander, established the new pears to be the best event taking place this season. Sports Update school record with a time of 33.8 1. The Varsity Basketball team heads into their final stage of the season with games against Oneonta (Feb. 7), Bloomfield (Feb. 9), " Focus"- Millersville State (Feb. 11), New Paultz (Feb. 14), and Medgar Evers on Feb. 16. The Nomads are approaching their best record ever, and have an excellent chance of making the C.U.N.Y. finals. Let's go out and give them the support they need. 2. The Junior Varsity have some tough games upcoming against Michele Nero Kingsboro C.C. (Feb. 9), L.l.U. (Feb. 11), New Paultz (Feb. 14), and at home versus N.Y.U. on the 16 of this month. 3. The next three Women's Basketball games will be at home against by Dewey Frechette Molloy (Feb. 9), Hunter (Feb. 11), and N.Y. Tech on the 16. 4. The Wrestling team concludes their season at home with the Michele Nero is an active woman. Besides a student (by the time this following matches: Yeshiva (Feb. 12), Queensboro C.C. (Feb. 17) and article appears, Michele will have graduated from York) ana a star run- Poly Tech of New York on February 20. ner for York's Women Track team, Michele works part-time at a day 5. A Tennis team, under the direction of Mr. Ronnell Williams, will care center, and at nights, she's a clerk at Alexander's Department be starting sometime this month. Men and women interested in trying Store. "I always have to be doing something to keep myself busy," out for the squad, should contact Mr. Williams at the Hillside Center replied the extremely hyper young lady. As a matter of fact, to do this or call 969-4058. interview, I grabbed Ms. Nero from the gym, and she stood up during 6. This year, York is also having a Varsity Baseball team. Baseball the entire length of the interview. Just by talking to her, I got the feeling that I was holding her back from doing something important. candidates should report to Mr. Hilty Shapiro at the Hillside Center at Graphic by Cindy Simon. •Room 102, on February 17th at three o'clock sharp. After the interview, Michele's bouncing spirit had rubbed off on me to the point that I felt like running back to the Main building! But instead I ran down the stairs; struggling and grasping for mv breath. "I'll leave the running business to people like Michele, who really love it," I Next Issue said to myself. Michele came to York in February, 1974, after transferring from 1. Gerald Goins reporting Kingsboro Community College. Since there wasn't a Women's Track on the Varsity Basketball team here at York, Ms. Nero ran with the men and in her spare time, Team action. she was active as a cheerleader for the Varsity basketball team. With 2. M.S.B. Returns to his lots of practice and determination, Michele became one of York's weekly column. Cross-Country women stars and holds the indoor school records in the 3. Track highlights of the 600 yds. run (1 ;35.7) and the 220 yds. run (27.6). She has matured as a Colgate meet, and also the runner and credits most of her success to Coach Robert Johnson, results on the Princeton whom she describes as "having an excellent attitude that pushes you Relays. towards your capabilities, while also taking an interest in you as a per- 4. J .V. Basketball and son." York's Women's Basketball Michele graduated in January, 1976, and majored in Early update. Childhood Education. She now is looking for a full-time job teaching 5. Baseball and Tennis pro- kindergarten (ages 3-6) and in the meantime all Michele will be doing is gress report. running in the Colgate meets, working days at the day care center, working nights at Alexander's. . . . Michele Nero. Photo by C. Robertson