NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID BRONX, N.Y. the PERMIT NO. 561 COMMUNICATOR THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE COLSTON'S DEATH TRIGGERS ACCLAIM

His professional affiliations included The Communicator membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Psi Honorary Athletic Gloria Hobbs Dedicates This Fraternity, and Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Brown Opens Issue To Society. Encourages Dr. James A. Colston During his presidency at Bronx Com- Black History munity College, Dr. Colston received more Leadership Role than 20 awards for distinguished service to Month the community. by Lofton Johnson Dr. James A. Colston, former president "We must make demands!" Was the of Bronx Community College died on theme of a panel discussion, urging this January 21 in North Carolina. He was 72. by JACKIE PEQUES generation of minority women to take the He is survived by his wife, Wilhelmina, February 9, 1982 was the opening day of bold initiatives necessary to meet the ever and daughter, Mrs. Jean Foster. festivities for B.C.C.'s Third Annual Black growing challenges of our modern society. Dr. Colston served as head of Bronx History Month Celebration. Our At the forum, held in the Gould Student Community College from 1966 to 1976. He distinguished President Roscoe Brown Center's Banquet Room, associate dean of was the first Black president of a college in commenced the celebration with a vital students, Gloria L. Hobbs encouraged New York State. message urging all minorities to make use of women to take a leadership role in the Dr. Robert J. Kibbee, Chancellor of the their voting power and become more minority movement, saying; "we can no City University of New York said, "He was politically involved within their com- longer afford to repress our talents, as we did a fine educator, a gentleman, and a munities and within the nation. in the 60's and early 70's, to allow the men wonderful person. Those who knew him folk to advance. To reach our goals, we will will surely miss him." The guest speaker for the opening either walk hand-in-hand with our men or Bronx Community College President celebration, Sister A. Grant, is a Black step to the forefront; but with or without woman historian and lecturer affiliated Roscoe C. Brown, Jr., said, "Dr. Colston them we must move forward." served the college and community with with the Third World Alliance. Sister Grant But just as essential to the endeavors of distinction. He was universally admired for gave an explicit briefing on "African minority women in the 80's, says Jacqueline Women, Then and Now," which included his educational leadership and personal Peques, will be the "need to acquire a more warmth." He received the Carter G. Woodson women rarely discussed or mentioned in the innovative and progressive attitude toward During his administration, Bronx Com- Award for Dedication to the Furtherance of average Black family home. Her ability to the demands of the business environment." munity College's enrollment increased from Black History; the Distinguished and Ex- be informative and to focus primarily on The B.C.C. student, and part-time about 7,000 to more than 13,800 students. ceptional Service Award from the Mayor of the influences of African- and/or African- secretary for the chemistry department He was a strong advocate of Open Admis- the City of New York in 1973; and the descendant women in politics and military believes it is essential that one realizes where sions at City University, and he expanded Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award warfare throughout the world, was warmly the job opportunities will lie, and what the received and greatly appreciated by the college career and transfer programs, from New York University in 1974. qualifications will be. adding four new academic departments. He also held the Human Rights Award students. With the fluctuations involved, "ones During his presidency, BCC developed from the New York State Division of Although time could not allow for ques- ability to adapt is a key ingredient in being a one of the largest continuing education pro- Human Rights, a Citation for Achievement competitive factor in the job market, and in grams in New York City. These programs tions and answers, students were able to from Brooklyn Links, the YMCA Service discuss their matters of concern with Sister the 80's and 90's, at least, that will mean serve nearly 10,000 people a year. to Youth Award, and the Bronx Council on learning the computer. One would be well In 1973, he presided over Bronx Com- Grant at the end of the lecture. Ms. Grant the Arts Presidents Award. lectures occasionally at the Mt. Zion advised to become familiarized with the far munity College's move to its new 50-acre Dr. Colston served on the Board of Lutheran Church, at 145th Street and Con- reaching effects of this industry." She said. campus at University Heights. Directors of the New York City Council of vent Avenue, New York City, along with Dr. Colston spent 31 years as a college Economic Education, the Regents Regional other notable historians such as Ivan Van president. Before coming to Bronx Com- Coordinating Council for Postsecondary Sertima, Dr. Ben Jochannon, Dr. John H. munity, he served for 15 years as president Education in New York City, Gallaudet of Knoxville College in Tennessee. Clarke, etc. on Saturday, 4:00-6:00 p.m., College in Washington, D.C., and the with answers and questions lasting until He began his career as a high school prin- Bronx Chamber of Commerce. He was a 7:00 p.m. for those students interested in We're Back! cipal in Ormond Beach, Florida, in 1933. member of the Riverdale Presbyterian more lectures of this nature. Admission is Five years later, he became principal of Church; served on the Board of Trustees of MARCH: $2.00, children are free. Ballard High School in Macon, Georgia. the United Presbyterian Foundation, of He also served on the faculties of Atlanta Princeton Theological Seminary, of St. Student Activities was gracious in their • 12:00 Thurs-11th University, the School of Education of New Barnabas Hospital and of the Bronx- food and drinks made available to the au- Creative writing workshop York University, and of A and T College in Lebanon Hospital Center. dience. with Louis Reyes Riviera Greensboro, North Carolina. In 1942, he was named President of Bethune-Cookman —GSC309 College in Daytona Beach, Florida. There • 6:00 Fri-12th — The he turned a two-year unaccredited institu- tion into a four-year accredited liberal arts movie ROCKERS adms college. charge Place — HALL OF Dr. Colston was named president of FAME PLAYHOUSE George State College, in Savannah, in 1947, where he initiated and completed a large- scale renovation program. • In 1951, he took over leadership at Knox- Next Issue ville College, upgrading the academic pro- Look for what "Students gram, tripling enrollment and adding 11 think about the budget new buildings. He received his B.S. degree from cuts." Morehouse College in Atlanta, Georgia; his M.A. from Atlanta University; and his • Ph.D. from New York University. Want to make $$$ Dr. Colston held honorary degrees from money? five colleges; the LL.D. degree from both Monmouth College in Illinois and More- Contact Loretta in house College; the L.H.D. degree from GSC207 Westminster College in Missouri and Get- tysburg College in Pennsylvania; and a Litt.D. from Knoxville College. Participants in Minority Women in the 80's page 2 • March 9, 1982 NEWS THE COMMUNICATOR

DePaul paper seized After 24 years, over publication of he gets degree rape story Hempstead, N.Y. (CH)—Slow but sure Say the secret word wins the race, and a college degree for a and win Groucho's coat Distribution of the DePaul U. student man willing to wait 24 years. newspaper was delayed for a week by the Harvey Wolff of Wantagh, N.Y., pro- universtiy administration after the bably set a record recently when he received Indiana, Penn. (CH)—Some people just newspaper's staff defied an order not to a bachelor of business administration can't take a joke. cover a campus rape story. degree from Hofstra University. Wolff For instance, an Indiana University of The Rev. Thomas Croak sent word began his education in 1957 and, taking on- Pennsylvania student apparently didn't Hearty parties through the newspaper's administration ly two years off, finished up in 1981. know that when a Groucho Marx imper- hardly funny moderator, Al Kipp, that the rape, which He started as an electrical engineer ma- sonator threw his coat into the audience allegedly took place in the women's jor, moved to the education department following a recent performance, he ex- (CH)—If you're planning a party around restroom of a campus building, was not to when deciding to become a teacerh, then pected it to be returned. Performer Louis a current events theme, better be careful. be covered in the student newspaper, in settled in business. The final choice was Stadlen, who appears at many schools do- A University of Cincinnati fraternity at- order to protect the victim. When the more in keeping with his career — Wolff ing his "Groucho" act, tossed his black tracted national attention and campuswide newspaper staff voted unanimously to works as a contracts administrator for the coat with tails into the crowd with the line, scorn recently for its "Martin Luther King cover the story, Croak had all but about Bulova Systems and Instruments Corpora- "Could you have that cleaned and returned trash party." Held to "celebrate" the an- 800 copies of the normal 7,500 press-run tion. to me by Tuesday?" niversary of King's birthday, the party at- seized. Hours after his order was issued, During his 24-year student career, Wolff Normally, the coat is returned im- tracted students dressed as pimps, in however, University President John picked up 150 credits — well over the 128 mediately after the show. In this case, it blackface carrying large portable radios, Richardson announced that the paper needed for graduation. He also managed to wasn't even back by Tuesday. and even in Ku Klux Klan hoods. The would be released the following week and prove something to his two sons (ages 16 IUP Activities Board officials are trying Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity has been that no penalties would be imposed on its and 18) and to his own father. Wolff says to find the coat, which Stadlen says has sen- suspended indefinitely, and could face staff, says Editor Vince Kellen. he showed his sons "that whatever goal you timental as well as functional value in his revokation of its charter, a move urged by Richardson also called a meeting of the set, you can accomplish your objective show. It's hoped a recent student the NAACP. campus Senate Subcommittee on Student regardless of how long it takes, provided newspaper story will produce the missing The Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Auburn Publications, a student-faculty-admin- you have determination." jacket. University is under fire for another kind of istration group. That subcommittee met the insensitivity, after it turned a vacation following week, recommending the release Court battle over abortion ad leads to tough ruling theme social with a campus sorority into an of the paper. After it was reprinted at "Air Florida 90" party, patterned after the university expense, Kellen says, all 7,500 A federal court in Oregon has ruled that says Magmer. "We did offer to open up recent crash in Washington, D.C. which copies of the edition were distributed. a community college newspaper there is a our news pages for a debate on the issue of killed 68 people. That fraternity will also be Kellen says the original decision to run public forum and cannot refuse any adver- abortion." reviewed by campus authorities, especially the story was based on a belief that the in- tisement solely on the basis of its content. PCC officials backed the newspaper in its since it was already on disciplinary proba- formation was important to students. The ruling came in a suit filed by a decision. The Women's Health Center then tion for acts of mayhem during the annual "There was nothing legally, ethically or women's health center after the Portland took the issue to court. College attorneys Wreck Tech parade last fall. morally wrong with it," he says. "We Community College newspaper refused to argued that the Bridge is produced by a didn't print her name and we didn't run run an ad listing abortion services, but it journalism class, and therefore has rights of STAFF some information about her that had been could affect other advertising as well, says academic freedom. "The judge threw that EDITOR-IN-CHIEF in the local newspapers. We believe if Jim Magmer, journalism instructor and ad- out," he says. "He said that since we print Peter Burnett Guy Undo something like this is happening the viser to the PCC Bridge. The ruling states 9,000 copies of the paper and distribute it NEWS students need to know about it." that because public funds are given to the all over campus, it was much more than a Theresa Davis The greater issue now, he says, is censor- newspaper, which is a class project, it can classroom activity." ART/REVIEW ship. The student publications subcommit- only refuse ads that are inaccurate, disrup- Since the ruling, the Bridge has accepted Craig Williams, Marvin Glover-Artist tee will be meeting soon to consider whether tive of academic processes or campus life, COPY REVIEWER the Women's Health Center ad, along with Austin Mansfield the administration has the right to seize or cause the exclusion of previously ac- ads from Birthright and Right-to-Life STAFF papers containing editorial material of cepted advertising. groups opposing abortion. Magmer admits Diane Perry, Pamela Hal\, Jackie Pegues, which it doesn't approve. "If we can iron "I don't think that opinion gives us much the paper may find itself back in court if it Treasurer; Secretary, Nilsa Perez out that situation, and set up some student leeway," says Magmer, who is now faced tries to refuse other advertising, such as ads PHOTOGRAPHERS publications guidelines, we'll be satisfied," with the task of rewriting the Bridge adver- for X-rated movies. "We brought that up Steven Doyle, Anthony Lang says Kellne, who is one of four student tising policy. "What I would like to see is PHOTO EDITOR during the court case," he says. "The judge Lesly Lherisson members of the subcommittee. He refrain- some accounting for community taste and said it was all hypothetical and he would SPORTS ed from voting on the recommendation to community acceptance." deal only with what was before the court Junior Mena release the rape story edition, but will par- It was on those grounds that the abortion now. I suspect if someone else objects to us EDITORIAL CONSULTANT ticipate in future votes on publication ad was originally refused in October of refusing an ad, we'll have to go back to Freddy Washington, Jerome Washington guidelines. 1979. "We felt ready for that kind of ad," court." ACTING FACULTY ADVISOR Prof. Henry Skinner MANAGEMENT College Celebrates 25th Birthday Paula Lora

by Peter Burnett This semester marks the 25th Anniver- sary of Bronx Community College. Bronx Community was established in 1957, this establishment is the result of a great effort by civic-minded groups in Bronx County, due to the dire need tor in- creased educational facilities of progress, Classes began in February 1959 at the former site of Bronx High School of Science which was located at Crestan Avenue & 184th Street. Dr. Morris Meister was the College's first president. Under Dr. Mei.ster's guidance the college soon developed into a much acclaimed comprehensive community college offering a broad selection of academic programs. In April of 1961, the City University of New York was created by the state legislature and Bronx Community College was one of its seven constituents. Dr. James A. Colston, who died during the last week ol January, was appointed the second president of Bronx Community on August I, 1966. During this decade the college grew dramatically, due to a spurr ol open admis- sions in 1970. By 1972 the college was aiding ten thou- sand matriculated students, while occupy- ing seven additional centers within walking distance of the main building. Continued from p. 7 Pholo: Lesly Lherrison THE COMMUNICATOR March 9, 1982 • page 3

blackman, even near you. You're com- The Black Woman's Dilemma peting with your man, you're telling him he isn't even man. POETRY by Onaje Kwane But that was your black sister of You're telling him you can do things bet- I've seen you black woman standing yesteryear, fighting for her darky strug- ter than he can. You use him like he's there like, you don't care about that gling with, her mullatto, and respecting toilet paper and flush him like he's waste black man. her black man's hands then way back because he waste because he doesn't cause It's Women Like You! Oh Yea! You're both just struggling before 1981, is when this trouble began an after-taste. to survive. with this woman liberation. I see you in the penthouses, driving fancy But I see you fighting with your black You publicly stated that a good blackman sports cars. Playing that game the op- by Peter Burnett man, to have the upper hand is hard to find and if you found him he pressors taught you. You've now let your It's women like you, that keep us Your not like your black sisters of yester- would be too hooked on something and man beg you for your love, when once black men saying, Black is Beautiful! day, speaking of black pride and trying to too hard to untwine. blacklove was mutually respected and It's women like you, that produced the Liberate the land. They were trying to Now we come to 1982 and I'm taking a blessed from above. Malcolm's, the Garvey's, and the King's. show mankind that being black was new look at you, I see you in Bloom- It's all shame because the oppressors It's women like you, that kept the true human. ingdales and on Park Ave. without a knew from your black history that you meaning of blackness, so with women had drive, and ambition, and the will to like you oppression will never rest. overcome, because you raised that black But where would we be without African Liberation boy and took him out of the slums. women like you? Would we be like A cultural awakening is something old What there is about us up to date I don't say regress black sister, but you've barbarians running around without the And also shows what our people do Our past/our present/our futures turn stood there and listened, and watched true meaning of LOVE? Teaching our history that should be told Our young are next and they must know while the printing presses issued out that Where would we be? To all who want to start anew That life is not just not what it seems famous poem that you hung on your We would be like a withered rose To learn about our peoples past To know yourselves will make you grow walls, and you smiled at it, and it's sad amlunrioused, without moisture. And give to all whose eyes are opened To see lifes nightmares and lifes dreams but it's for real because you have finally We would be Uncle Tom's! Instilling in them pride that will last The magic of African Liberation wow believed that, A NIGGER AIN'T SHIT Don't you see, we need women like you. And rapping the words that will be Just in case you are not aware So now it's time to stop blaming him Because it was women like you spoken The tight for Black peoples freedom now and her in order for us to return that didn't hide the true meaning of Wake up everyone before it's too late We must fight/we must want/we must to that common union called self pride. Time is moving fast and we all must learn show we care TOGETHERNESS, Ldrue 5/10/82 then we can RISE UP MY PEOPLE. Egoismo b> Jaime De La Ho/ No se porque nos tratan Sera envidia por este ;()h! es que el destino se A ellos les ensenare que Y que separarnos eso de separar, incontenible AMOR, dispone a separar, este AMOR no es un juego, nunca se podra. Sera porque te quiero y no ;Oh! Porque se dancuenta este AMOR hermoso que que lo que Ian/a mi cora/on Porque mi AMOR es mhmto lo puedo ocultar. que te brindo mi calor. esta por empezar. son solo llamas de fuego. como la eternidad.

Great Black Painter Dies INTERVIEW / ruin I/it1 Hi'rulil trihitiii' Hit/can cessful that his daily menu for several mon- Copyrmhl, 19.'". Now York Tribune IIK. ths consisted entirely of corn mush and apple PARIS, May 25. — Henry Ossawa Tan- sauce. ner, American Negro artist, died here today at his home in the Ruede Fleurus, on the left Painting Attracts Attention bank. He was seventy-seven years old. Meanwhile, his painting had attracted the attention of several artists in Philadelphia, and while he was in Atlanta one of his pic- Canvas in Many Museums tures was sold for $250, of which he received Henry Ossawa Tanner was one of the first $15.'The backing however, made it possible Negro artists to attain international for him to arrange an exhibition in Cincin- eminence as a painter. He contributed many nati in 1890, and the following year he was canvases to museums and collections in the able to set out for Rome to study. The United States and Europe and his Biblical journey was by way of Paris, and that city so canvases have been compared with those of appealed to him that he decided to remain. Fra Bartolomeo and other Italian masters. At the Academic Julian poverty and reli- One of his paintings, "The Raising of gious training both caused him some embar- COSMA Math Program Lazarus," was purchased by the French rassment. The first year in Paris he lived on This interview with four senior "inconsistent." The student will jump from government in 1897 for the Luxembourg. He $365. One of his ambitions was to win a prize (COSMA) tutors, who graduated at the end topic to topic or become talkative (but not was the first Negro, and one of the first in the academic competitions, but they of the 1981 Fall semester, took place early about math). The student, will continuous- American artists, to achieve that distinction. always were held on Sunday. He tried to ef- in December. ly say "1 can't do it." Sometimes a student At the time of his death another canvas, fect a change in this custom, but failed, and The math tutors of the COSMA program will come into the lab unprepared, having "The Disciples at Etnmaus," also was in the at length made a private arrangemeni to do have been encouraging math-anxious no questions to ask, and say "I don't Luxembourg and now probably will be his work on Monday and have it accepted for students since the 1981 Spring Semester. understand the instructor." transferred to the galleries of the Louvre in the competition. His first work won a prize. When the tutors were queried about their Both Donna and Sharon have experienc- the customary manner. In Paris he studied under Paul Laurens views of the COSMA lab, their replies were: ed math anxiety. Sharon's anxiety made her His choice of religious subjects was a and Benjamin Constant and his work atr Pauline Mattis (Math major) "The feel very tense, but she overcame it by cry- reflection of early training. He was born in tracted the attention of Rodman COSMA lab is a place where we share our ing. "Crying may not work for everyone, Pittsburgh, the son of Bishop Benjamin Wanamaker, who made it possible for him knowledge of math with the student. We but it helped me a great deal." Tanner, of the African Methodist Church. to take the first of many trips to Palestine, give them confidence and eagerness to pass The tutors all agreed that the best things When Mr. Tanner was five years old, his which were of importance in his develop- their math exams." about the COSMA lab are the compati- family moved to Philadelphia and he receiv- ment as a painter of religious subjects. Dur- Sharon Mines (Liberal Arts-Psychology bilities of the tutors and the atmosphere ed his tirst training under Thomas Eakms. at ing the journey he received word that the Option) "It's an organization designed to created by them. The atmosphere is best the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. French government had purchased "The assist students in overcoming their math described as "cooperative," "understand- The decision to try an artistic career was Raising of Lazarus," so that the date was anxiety (with emphasis on Math 05) with ing, warm and friendly," "contributive to made the first time he ever saw an artisi at doubly a turning point in his career. the uniqueness of a one-to-one basis." our amiability." "After a rough class, you work, on an afternoon when his lather had Mr. Tanner was slender, with sharply Jacqueline Vitalien (Accounting) "The can come here and feel relieved." taken him for a walk in Fairmount Park. At moulded features and an appearance of COSMA lab is where students come to get a Finally, their advice to anyone becoming home, the child cut up a kitchen awning lor a frailty, but for many years he made regular better understanding of what was not fully a tutor: "Above all things, be patient with canvas and covened the back of his geo- journeys to Palestine, Egypt. Algiers and understood in class." the students. Some can pick things up faster graphy textbook into a palette, while his even to Tetuan, in the interior of Morocco, Donna Dawkins (Business Admini- than others." "Always be prepared." "If father contributed fifteen cents for colors. at a time when danger as well as physical stration-Accounting) "At the COSMA lab you feel like quitting, DON'T! Your stu- Mr. Tanner's health was not good, and hardships had to be faced. we help math-anxious students to cope with dent may follow your example." "Show natural timidity also made him sensitive to The depth of feeling in his religious paint- math by pairing them with our tutors who the student the work, but don't do it for barriers to his career because of race, so he ings caught the attention of critics as much are able to explain a math problem in an them! agreed when his family at length urged him as his skill and he frequently said that it was understandable manner." COSMA is open for tutoring again this to take a job in a flour mill. He became his ambition to show that an artist's choice On defining math anxiety, the tutors say, semester. seriously ill soon after, however, and his of a religious subject was not an excuse for "It's a nervousness, lack of self- We specialize in mathematics but help is parents agreed that he should return to mediocre work, an attitude, he said, which confidence, a fear, a mental block, becom- also available in basic chemistry, biology painting during his recuperation. had been prevalent almost since the decline ing keyed-up on a certain topic and an in- and electronics a few hours a week. He was interested in racial questions, and of Italian art after the Renaissance. ability to see or understand a math problem The Center is located at Gt 123; hours are for a time taught at Clark University, at clearly." 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thurs- Atlanta, Ga. He also set up in business as a A math-anxious student is depicted as day. All are welcome. photographer in Atlanta, but was so unsuc- Continued on page 5 page 4 • March 9, 1982 EDITORIAL THE COMMUNICATOR

To The Editor: Before I criticize the Communicator for Letters to its closed-minded approach to reviewing, I STUPENT CENTER. must congratulate you on the rest of the December 1981 issue. The hard work in- the Editors volved in creating a successful and infor- mative tabloid is most evident in your December issue. To the Editor: However, perfection in all departments is As a former student newspaper editor obviously not a play in the Communicator's myself, I was shocked to see a completely game plan, specifically, the record reviews. libelous article in the December 2, 1981 edi- Contrary to what was written, Lindsey tion of The Communicator. I refer Buckingham had been "playing music" specifically to an article written by Guy before the "early 70's" as the other half of Lindo regarding the CMV 96 classes. The a duo with Stevie Nicks. Tom Petty is the first thing a journalist learns is to answer lead vocalist/guitarist of Tom Petty and the the six basic questions, who, what, when, Heartbreakers, not where, how and why. "...HEARTBREAKS." We would really like to know who at- Tangerine Dream is an electronically tributes lack of foresight to Professor oriented group organized by Edgar Froesse; Canty. Your article doesn't say. The State and the fact that they are German is one of Dormitory Authority is responsible for con- the few correct statements you made about struction and modification of buildings on them. The sound engineering, tonal quality, CUNY campuses. We were told originally and speaker separation is reminiscnet of that the new studios mentioned in Lindo's early Pink Floyd, if anyone. The sound of article would be ready by summer's end. Tangerine Dream is not a feeble attempt to Then it was mid-November. Now its copy Kraftwerk (considering Kraftwerk was December. We have no authority regarding formed later than Tangerine Dream, I see this construction. Alternate locations are no logic to support that accusation). The not possible for several reasons. Sufficient only assimilation one could infer between electrical power, to the tune of 40 or 50 the two groups is that both originated in amps is not available just anywhere, as any Germany; any other comparison would be Electrical Technology major can tell you. Message from assinine and absurd. New cables, several of them, at a cost of Craig Williams' complaints about the about $2.00 a foot would have to be made. album EXIT are: he doesn't like the beat; We just don't have that kind of money. you can't dance to it; and it lacks vocals. the Editor* Who says Professor Canty does not ad- All of those are poor criteria for judging vocate hands on experience? You report musical quality. According to Mr. The disappearance of the student This year let us pay special attention to only hearsay. A conversation overheard is Williams' ideology, Beethoven and Wagner newspaper The Communicator over the the contributions made by the women of hardly tangible fact. To set the record were barely adequate musicians. past semester was an indication of the depth our race, HARRIET TRUMAN, AMY straight Professor Canty and other profes- Mr. Williams also berates Tangerin to which student participation and involve- JACQUES GARVEY, AND CORETTA sionals in this department, strongly endorse Dream by telling them to stay with "what ment has sunk. KING are but a few. Women have always hands on experience as a training method. they do best — movie themes." 1 hate to This new year and semester we hope to be been at the center of the black experience. Where did Prof. Powell get the informa- burst your bubble but soundtracks aren't able to produce a paper of some quality and Unlike the favorite saying of our counter- tion that we have a "leave them alone" at- the bottom-of-the-barrel scrapings you continuity. However it is impossible to do parts "behind every successful man there is titude with the construction crew? We are this when student involvement and finan- a woman" let us say, "Beside very man make them out to be: the "Saturday Nigh on record with all appropriate administra- Fever" sountrack has surpassed all other cial resources are at a low. there is a women." tive personnel regarding the situation. Also deserving remembrance this year is albums in sales and air-play and is still char- For the new year we hope to provide There is nothing more we can do since the ting. But the beat is good, it has vocals, and the still too recent passing of Bob Marley, construction crews are not supervised by us. more relevant information and services. you can dance to it, so 1 guess, by your certainly a historic figure if ever there was Finally, how can you call yourself a More positively, this is BLACK one. Marley brought us hope and joy with standards, that makes it good. HISTORY month and your newspaper will responsible editor and print an article from his music. Music which reflected the rich a reporter who does not check all his facts Austin S. Mansfield endeavor to provide you with as much rele- history and heritage of his people. Student Council vant information as possible, we hope that and make a reasonable attempt to contact So for this new term we at the Com- others involved. You have a responsibility the importance of the time will not be lost municator hope to bring you the quality as seems to be the trend. The mere fact that to present balanced and accurate views to paper you deserve and at the same time your readers. A disclaimer at the very end Editor's Response this month has been set aside to hope to impress upon you the importance acknowledge the historic contributions of of the story does not absolve you of that of achieving and obtaining a quality educa- responsibility. Dear Reader, Africans to the society and world is signifi- tion. We are not here for our good looks. In writing last December's article on the cant in itself. However, let us not be deceiv- May I take this opportunity to go on Make the best of this opportunity, those record stating that both Professor Canty then CMV 96 course I attempted not to in- ed, as we should always remember and hold who have gone before would certainly be criminate either members of the classes or dear the contributions that those before us and I are available to talk to students and disappointed that their sacrifices have gone reporters. We hope to speak with you soon. the professors concerned. In so doing I see have made. in vain. where I might have incriminated myself. Many things are still hidden from us as In sports it is hoped that attendance and Cordially, Your quiery as to who said Prof. Canty historians have chosen to "color" the facts participation in sporting events will be on does not advocate hands on experience is to their liking. But "what has been hidden the rise. Bronx Community College we are Martin Eisenschmied well taken. Read it again. Reporters do not from the wise and prudent will be revealed called, let us develop the atmosphere and Asst. Director, AV Services always have to give names. I note however, to the babe and suckling." relationships of a real human community. no interest in the students who express con- cern about the quality of their education. Aren't you concerned too? It is difficult for us as people to take criticism. More often than not however, General Security Guidelines for Students some times mere commentary can seem like criticism. When entering campus 7. Report the loss of all personal prop- Also, know the custodians that work In our next issue we hope to present to 1. Please show l.D. cards to the guards erty to Security. in your area. our readers Prof. Canty's side of the story. at the gate. Office Safeguards 9. If you are going to work in an Here is knowing the public will never be 2. Please do not climb or squeeze 1. Keep office doors closed and locked isolated area, call and notify security; satisfied. through fences when entering the when you are not in your office. a periodic check will be made of that Guy Lindo campus. 2. Keep handbags and valuables out-of- area. Editor Arts/Review While on campus sight and locked in a drawer or 1. Please do not drink alcohol or use cabinet. When walking to and from campus narcotics. 3. Know where your handbag, keys and 1. Be alert 2. Obey all rules and regulations set valuables are at all times. 2. Walk at a steady pace. Don't walk Students' Prayer forth by the college. 4. Do not lend your office key to through groups of men. by Betty Astor 3. Do not leave your books or personal anyone. 3. Plan your route in advance. Avoid We're laying ourselves down to study property unattended. 5. Do not leave keys laying around on dark, lonely places. Keep away from We pray to the Lord we won't go nutty 4. While using the gym or swimming desk, etc. doorways, alleys and unlit parking If we should fail to learn this junk pool, check all valuable property 6. Immediately report the loss or theft lots. Do not use the 180 Street gate We pray to the Lord we will not flunk with attendants; do not leave of keys, handbags and other unless you have to. But if we do don't shed any tears valuables in lockers, secure all valuables to campus security. Just put some roses behind our ears lockers with a lock. 7. Report to campus security any 4. Don't walk alone. Tell the teacher's we did our best 5. Do not play loud radios. suspicious persons observed hanging 5. If you are being followed, get away Then pile all of our books on our chest 6. Report to Security any suspicious ac- around your building. fast, change your direction, head for If we should die before we wake tivities or person you observe on 8. Get to know the people that work in an open theatre, restaurant or store. That's one less test we'll have to take. campus. your building and on your floor. 6. Don't accept rides from strangers. THE COMMUNICATOR March 9, 1982 • page 5 An Essay on the Black Woman Past and Present

by George Leerdam Her instinct has presently led her entrance to colleges in great numbers. Where she is From her very beginning as Chattel Prop- outnumbering her male counterpart who it erty the BLACK woman has had to fulfill seems is remaining stagnant. various roles and functions. Making her Another important aspect of the BLACK more exploitable than her counterpart the BLACK man. woman's struggle is her close association with the feminist movement. Their quest is Many BLACK women performed tasks in to split control of the white male ruling the fields, worked in the master's house as hierarchy that has prevailed in American cooks, housekeepers, and sitters, but the and in western societies. gravest abuse of BLACK women vveic their The merging of the BLACK woman with use as concubines. the Feminist movement is sure to dilute the The mistresses of the slave masters and power of the BLACK struggle movement their overseers produced the genetic breed and an age old question might have to be known as mulattoes. The offspring of the answered. Is she more obligated to the white male, BLACK female Slave relation- women's movement or the BLACK move- ships produced many of the various shades ment? of PIGmentation and hair textures that now exist among the sons and daughters of the former African Slaves. REVIEW To what degree these sexual abuses and exploitation of BLACK WOMEN took Black History Month Salutes Its Women The CARS place are hard to fathom because some were by Craig Williams voluntary while others were forced. But Photos by Samuel Coppedge The CARS is a new wave rock group despite her oppression she was not silent, she which was formed in 1976. The group con- spoke in the voices of Sojourner Truth, sists of five young musicians and presently (herself a victim of rape by her white master) the album "Shake It Up" is their third crea- Harriet Tubman, Frances Ellen Watkins tion. This collection of songs is relatively Harper and countless others. slow compared to their past two albums. She performed her tasks in antebellum The CARS are a good group and should America, admirable and in the post war be around for quite a while especially with period after a lawful emancipation of tunes Ike I'm NOT THE ONE the syn- Slavery, she emerged with an identity unique thesizers transmit a danceable beat which to her suffering. That identity was an out- blend together very well with the clear crisp growth of Slavery and has its positive and vocals. negative attributes, which are still being ex- On Victim Ol LO VE there is a little Reg- emplified to this very day in the BLACK gae influence along with the semi-punk family structure. rockish beat given off by the guitars and Many of these families are headed by drum rimshots. For a change of pace there BLACK women, but contrary to the popular is SHAKE IT UP the lead guitarist does an myth now running rampant through the adequate job but the keyboards give off a minds of conservative forces, the BLACK semi-punk rockish beat. The drums and woman has been and is a capable wage bass guitar generate a thumbing pulsating earner. sound. The vocal coordination is excellent. Unlike the white woman, necessity of I found this to be the best record on the work was predicated by her survival instinct. album. Registration in Review Photos by Lesly Lherrison

Now, what time do I want to get here? Well, now THAT'S OVER!

Black Painter Dies Continued from page 3 Although almost all his painting was done 1900, the Pan American Exposition at Buf- in Paris, he gave several exhibitions in this falo, in 1901, and the St. Louis Exposition of country and a number of his paintings are in 1904, the gold medal at the San Francisco American galleries and collections. They in- Exposition of 1915, and the Clark Prize at clude "Sodom and Gomorrah" at the the Grand Central Galleries in 1930. Metropolitan Museum of Art, "L'Annun- The French government made him a ciation" in the Wilstach collection in chevalier of the Legion of Honor, and he Philadelphia. "The Three Marys" and was a member of the Paris Society of "Two Disciples at the Tomb" in the Chicago American Painters, of the National Art Institute and others at the Harrison Academy and the Societie Internationale de Gallery in Los Angeles, the Hackley Gallery Peinture et Sculpture. During the World in Muskegon, Michigan, and the Penn- War Mr. Tanner served for eighteen months sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. with the American Red Cross. His wife, the Mr. Tanner won the Lippincott Prize in former Miss Jessie M. Olssen, of San Fran- OH NO, not 8 o'clock! 1900, silver medals at the Paris Exhibition of cisco, died several years ago. page 6 • March 9, 1982 THE COMMUNICATOR Dance Theatre of Harlem French Play "Tartuffe" Comes of Age Well-Executed

by GUY LINDO complishments that they boast. New York by Craig Williams can be proud of these sons and daughters. Doing two of their latest works, both of Bronx Community College Theatre See them when you can. which premiered in January, the Dance Workshop presented a Moliere comedy en- Theater of Harlem offered to an ap- titled "Tartuffe" at the Hall of Fame preciative audience, CONCERTO HISTORY Playhouse on November 19, 20, 21, and 22. BOROCCO (choreographed by GEORGE Dance Theatre of Harlem was founded "Tartuffe" is about a seventh century BLANCHINE), MIRAGE (by BILLY by Arthur Mitchell, former principal dancer French family named Orgon. It centers WATSON) along with BANDA and with the New York City Ballet, as his per- around a middle aged man called Tartuffe, SONGS OF THE AUVERGNE BOTH sonal commitment to the people of Harlem who tries to seduce all female members of choreographed by GEOFFERY HOLDER following the assassination of Martin the family. He uses sweet words, flattery at the CITY CENTER. Luther King, Jr. A true pioneer in the field and suggestive pelvic gyrations. Opening the program was Concerto of dance, it has established new horizons in Professor Laurence Powell filled in (at Borocco a more contemporary ballet for the history of classical ballet, bringing to it the last minute) for Carlos Ingravera in the which the company has become well a uniquely American perspective, one born lead role. known. This work was admirably done. and nurtured in New York City. He did a pretty good job as Tartuffe, the The second treat Songs of the Auvergne, Dance Theatre of Harlem is the quin- woman chasing hypocrite. His vocals were a combination of three solos danced by tessential American creation. Nowhere else Donald Williams and Karen Brown in crisp and clear; it was a delight 10 watch VIRGINIA JOHNSON showcases the ob- in the world could such a dance company "Banda" him act. The only distracting thing vious gentle qualities of the dancer. Ms. have developed. During its twelve years, it Laurence did was read his lines from a book Johnson exudes a soft feminine aura that has relentlessly sought the highest standards Command performances for European which he carried on stage. Madame complements the beauty of the music (sung of artistic excellence and is today acclaimed royalty and historic engagements at Lon- Pernelle (Tobie Buford), the head of the wonderfully by Anita Darian) and setting. throughout the world as a major ballet don's Royal Opera House Covent Garden household, acted as though she owned The work is a progression through three company. are among the highlights of Dance Theatre everything. She was' in command ot the phases. The first offers Ms. Johnson being Dance Theatre of Harlem began as a of Harlem's international acclaim. In other characters (except the maid) telling charmed by a butterfly as her flimsy white ballet school in a community where no Washington, President Reagan hailed them what to do and when to do it. By far dress billows and swirls around her. She alternative existed, where the resources in Dance Theatre of Harlem at its opening the most appealing character of all was moves through the second dreamlike solo talent and creative energy were virtually un- night at Kennedy Center Opera House and Dorine, the maid played by Lourdes founded on arabesques and swirls. The tapped. Unlike most new enterprises, it did again at their White House guest perfor- Morales, she stole the first halt of ihe play. final piece depicts her final release as her not respond to a compelling need. Rather, mance for the new administration's first Lourdes played her role to the tee, moving spirit soars. it was a deliberate territorial expansion of state dinner, honoring the official visit of and taunting her way about the stage as if it Ms. Johnson is a beautiful woman who classical ballet and constituted a challenge Great Britain's Prime Minister, Margaret was made especially for her. 1 almost got dances just as well as she looks. to the dance world at large to review its Thatcher. And at home, in the arts capital the impression she wasn't acting, Dorine MIRAGE was up next and was one of the stereotypes and revise its parameters. In of New York City, Dance Theatre of was absolutely gorgeous (in every sense of most outstanding works of the evening. A Harlem, it opened new doors for unpre- Harlem completes the already rich dance the word) in her black mini dress. 1 hope to comedy on evening manners it was brillant- cedented artistic achievements and created and cultural spectrums. see much more of Lourdes in the near ly done as all pulled together in making this an explosion of professional opportunity in Today, Dance Theatre of Harlem is a future. Elmire (Crystal Isaac) was also good piece work. Danced by LOWELL SMITH, dance, music and related theatre activities. major international ballet company. In as Orgon's wife. She displayed a certain JULIE FELIX, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, The school's growth was rapid. The com- America, it is the classic Horatio Alger amount ot" coolness which made her a YVONNE HALL and JOSEPH pelling need revealed itself as enrollment story of our time. A new tradition is born. pleasure to watch. As for Orgon (Vernon CIPOLLA. This is a more modern piece soared to over 1,000 students annually. Dance Theatre of Harlem, in breaking one, Forte) his acting was excellent. He was at and added variety to the program. Young people came from throughout the has created, one. ease and spoke his lines in a clear manner. Still to come was la paix des resistance. United States and abroad, 31 of the 50 The play was well executed with nicely BANDA. Sets, costumes, music and States and 16 foreign countries. The school Courtesy Dance Theatre of Harlem designed costumes and scenery. 1 thought it choreography by GEOFFERY HOLDER, became the most productive of its kind with was a fair production. dedicated to Voodoo Priest Andre' Pierre. an outstanding record of former students Banda depicts the funeral rites of the who, today, are successfully engaged in voodoo cult of Haiti. Donald Williams out- professional careers n the performing arts Bar Kays/ does himself in this piece. Entering in the as dancers and musicians, in the theatre as New Music second half of the work, dressed in white technicians in production, stagecraft and Night Cruising top hat and tails, his buttocks bare, he pro- wardrobe, in fashion and fashion design, ceeds to perform eye popping bumps and and in instruction and arts administration. by Craig Williams "Try Jah grinds, he gyrates, struts and twirls his cane Former dancers with Dance Theatre of The BAR-KAYS are ten men who spent this way and that. Karen Brown who ac- Harlem are now principal dancers with their first two years at STAX RECORDS companies Williams supports well and other major dance companies, some have (which since folded) playing backup for Love" works well with Joseph Cipolla. formed their own professional dance and many different artists including the late great The DANCE THEATER OF HARLEM theatre groups. In addition, as a result of OTIS REDDING. by Guy Lindo has come of age. They have proven their Dance Theatre of Harlem training and ex- "N1GHTCRUISING" with tunes such as Third World has done it again. They capabilities and have crossed the bounds of perience, some Union closed shops opened "HIT AND RUN" is a good danceable have captured successfully the disco beat racism and artistic accomplishment. Having their ranks for the first time to black profes- number, lead vocalist LARRY DODSON which catapulted them to stardom. done classic ballet as well as modern dance sionals. has nevr sounded better. His vocals are clear In probably their greatest divergence movements. In all the school's training programs — and crisp. The synthesizers deliver a very from Reggae they do TRY JAH LOVE This month being BLACK HISTORY dance, music, chorus, percussion, sewing, freaky sound mixed with some delightful written by none othern than Stevie Wonder. month it is fitting to recognize this talented tailoring, stagecraft, administration — the back singing "HIT AND RUN, YOU This combination is dynamite. Third company. Two command performances for apprentice concept has prevailed: develop- WERE JUST OUT FOR FUN." "FEELS World has never sounded better. Led by HRH Queen Elizabeth along with interna- ment of professional skills through ex- LIKE I'M FALLING IN LOVE" is an Bunny "Rugs" Clarke the vocal harmonies tional acclaim are just some of the ac- cellent instruction by professionals in their outstanding contribution. The groups har- are precise. Their enunciation is crisp and respective disciplines combined with regual mony is superb and oh so very smooth. The clear. Something terribly lacking in most work experience gained within the context horn section creates a slick sound which Jamaican recordings. Godoma is Raunchy of the professional activities of a perform- complements the vocals. This is a song you On lead is "Cat," the dreadlocked son of ing company. will never get tired of listening to. former Minister of Finance in the PNP by Craig Williams In 1979, Dance Theatre of Harlem's "FREAKY BEHAVIOR" deals with the government. Riffs seem to be his thing as he GODMOMA, three female vocalists School of Allied Arts was among the first conscience and the many thoughts going mesmerizes our ears with his talent. Listen Sugar Baby (CYNTHIA G1RY), T Baby professional training schools in dance ever through our minds. It's a little different and be pleased. Richie's Bass is up tempo (TONY WALKER) and BABY KAY to be accredited and is thereby recognized from anything the BAR-KAYS have ever at- and funky. Is he really self taught. (CAROLYN MYLES). by the Federal Government as eligible to tempted. It's a new wave number given the A hit this should be. It is not Reggae, Producer BOOTSY COLLINS makes his participate in Federal student financial same flair RICK JAMES GAVE "SUPER written by one genius and performed by a presence known on this album if only slight- assistance programs. FREAK." Keyboard wizard WINSTON talented group, one of which was a child ly. Raunchy lead vocals and funky rhythmic Predestined from the beginning, Dance STEWART has done a masterful job. He prodigy. background beat are excellently done by the Theatre of Harlem, the ballet company, delivers an eerie sound on the keyboard, Hear it and "TRY JAH LOVE." members of BOOTSYS' RUBBER BAND was created by its artistic directors, Arthur while the group sounds ghostly singing AH- and THE HORNY HORNS. Mitchell and Karel Shook, to promote AH OO-OO-AH-AH-OO-OO. It's very ef- Marxism and Mental Illness One treat is "BE ALL YOU CAN BE" public interest and support for the aimrs of fective and you'll find it a delight to dance 6th Annual Lecture which was writen by SLY STONE, formerly the organization, while providing role to, while you're singing AH-AH-OO-OO. with Lenora Fulant of THE FAMILY STONE. This is a mellow models and professional goals for the aspir- "UNFORGETTABLE DREAM" is a Friday March 19, 1982 tone with some of that same style SLY gave ing students. touching ballad that contains some Time: 8 pm us in the 60's. GODMOMA has the same The company's success was meteoric. wholehearted singing from LARRY DOD- Teachers College Columbia University vocal force reminiscent of the EMOTIONS Annual seasons here and abroad have piled SON. N1GHTCRU1S1NG is a real musical 120th and Broadway and THE JONES GIRLS. up box-office and attendance records. treat. THE COMMUNICATOR March 9, 1982 • page 7 Continued from p. 2 In July of 1973 the Dormitory Authority Bod Lives of'the state of New York acquired the Cam- pus of New York University where the col- lege now stands. Hail to a By the fall semester of 1973 all operations were moved to our 50-acre site overlooking Great Artist the Harlem River. On September 1, 1977 Dr. Roscoe C. by Guy Lindo Brown became the third president of Bronx It has now been almost one year since the Community College. passing of Robert Nesta Marley. The international celebration of his birth S&B Typing Service on Feb. 6th became an exposition of the music composed by Marley. On WL1B and Papers Typed WBAI New York listeners were treated to Very Reasonable rarely heard songs and live recordings. It Call Daily, Mon.-Sat. seems oddly significant that Marley should 10 a.m.-6 p.m. have been born during this month dedicated to black history. Marley definitely ranks as 378-2755 a historic figure. Plans to honor the memory of this great fighter range from naming a street in his honor in a suburban town of London to a Soccer trophy and museum dedicated to his Train Today work in Jamaica. The great contributions of Bob speak well enough for themselves so we hope that you will "penetrate" his music.

"Until the philosophy which holds FIRE one race superior and another inferior is finally and premanently discredited FIGHTER and abandoned That until there are no longer first class and second class citizens Student Gets EXAM of any nation Until the color of a man's skin is of no more significance than the Justice ^^ color of his eyes That until the basic human rights by THERESA C. DAVIS book. Mr. Gumpat offered to buy it back at are equally guaranteed to all On November 18, Miss Helen Fludd half price which was totally unacceptable to without regards to race triumphed in a court decision against Miss Fludd. $25,000 Plus That until that day Bookstore. Determined to get satisfaction, Miss Fire Dept. & Test Experts The dream of lasting peace, world As you will remember Miss Fludd was in Fludd took the matter to Small Claims will give coaching course citizenship, the process of persuing the matter of the Court. And on November 18, after listening and the rule of international morality bookstore's failure to refund the full to both sides, Justice Bernand Harford rul- will remain a fleeting illusion amount on a health book which was pur- ed in favor of Helen Fludd. She was Call (212) 423-1561 to be pursued, but never attained chased four days earlier. (This story was therefore awarded the sum of $15.28 which Yes every where is war featured in the December 1st issue). The was paid by the Lorry Bookstore. "1 am (914) 359-3747 Speech by H.l.M. Store manager, Kamel Gumpat, stated tha happy that the court ruled in my favor," bet. 4-10 p.m. Recorded by Bob Marley the book was not possible to resell as a new stated a joyous Miss Fludd. $ 15/ 30REBATE Registrar's On your College Ring Office PH26 GRADUATING THIS YEAR? June - August? Transferring? See your Jostens' Representative. FILL OUT YOUR RINGS ARE IN Find out how a $20 deposit CANDIDATE for DEGREE will save you $15 or $30 off your Josten's graduation ring. Special offer! / card now March 8th to llth 'J 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. DEADLINE - at Tech #2 building MARCH 15th .'_. — the SPORTS COMMUNICATOR ACTION Broncos Gain Respect

by Junior Mena The Broncos have gained respect. They went into the regular season as the underdogs, Baseball Season worked hard, and were motivated by their coach James Hill. The Broncos have one outstanding wrestler James Coleman. He has been the only wrestler since 1975 to go undefeated (9-0). He is one of the greatest athletes in the wrestling history of B.C.C. Is Here! Coach James Hill stated "The team showed the potential to become a top competitor." Our Broncos will be participating in the Regionals. Representing the Broncos are: James • Coleman, Nelson Velasquez, Felix Dean, and coach James Hill. James Coleman is expected to take his contest easily.

Coach Prof. Gus Constantine by Junior Mena The sound of the ball cracking against the bat is here again. Tryouts for the baseball team were held February 15 in the Gym. Forty players showed up for this competitive tryout. Only twenty will make the team. They were a group of motivated atheletes, all trying to prove their abilities to become part of the 1982 Broncos. Only three players from last year are returning. Therefore this years team will consist of new talent. Frank Felix, one of the few veterans stated, "Seeing all these motivated athletes makes me predict a great season." The Wrestling Team (clockwise from upper left): James Coleman, Ginaldo Leroy, Jim Hill If Frank Felix is correct in his prediction, which we hope he is, we're going to have a (Coach), Nelson Velasquez, and Felix Dean. playoff team this year. The Broncos have a very competitive schedule ahead of them and will be participating in 18 regular season games. Let's go out there and give the support necessary for our team to be a winner. Their first home game is on March 30, against Manhattan College. Hope to see you all out there supporting the 1982 Broncos. After all we do want a championship team, don't we?

Women's Softball by Junior Mena DATE OOPPONENT &K9 3/26 JJOH( N JAY COLLEGE 3/29 at Mt. St. Vincent ^sr5rx 4/3 E. SETON 4/6 at Orange C.C. 4/10 at Sullivan C.C. 4/16 at Q.C.C. 4/20 at N.Y.C.T.C. 4/22 at Farmingdale 4/23 SUFFOLSI K 4/26 at Rockland C.C. 4/29 at K.C.C. Prof. Frank Wong, Intramural Coordinator 5/1 WESTCHESTEW R C.C. INTRAMURAL PROGRAM\ 5/3 NASSAN, U C.C. SPRING CALENDAR OF EVENTNTS ENTRY TOURNAMENT BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1982 EVENT DATE SITE DEADLINE DIRECTOR Friday March 26 New York Tech Away 3 p.m. Table Tennis Feb. 25 Gym None Prof. Frank Wong Tuesday March 30 Manhattan Home 3 p.m. Swim Meet March 4 Pool March 3 Prof. Frank Wong Indoor Hockey March 11* Gym March 10 Prof. Frank Wong & Friday April 2 Seton Home 3 p.m. Mr. L. Barcelo Saturday April 3 Queensboro Away Noon 2x Co-Ed Volleyball April 1 Gym March 31 Mrs. D. Genova Tuesday April 6 Sullivan C.C. Away 3:30 p.m. Karate & Judo April 22 Gym None Mr. G. Perry Wednesday April 7 Suffolk West Home 3:30 p.m. Ultimate Frisbee April 221 Ohio Field April 21 Prof. F. Wong Saturday April 10 New York City T.C. Home Noon 2x Softball April 24t Ohio Field April 7 Prof. F. Wong & Friday April 16 Rockland C.C. Home Noon 2x Mr. B. Salazar Monday April 19 Farmingdale Away 3 p.m. Tennis May 13 Tennis Crts None Prof. M. Stern Prof. G. Constantine Wednesday April 21 Nassau C.C. Home 3 p.m. Soccer May 13 Ohio Field May 6 Prof. A. Resio Saturday April 24 Suffolk Away Noon Paddleball To be Announced Monday April 26 Westchester Away 3 p.m. Wednesday April 28 Kingsboro Away 3 p.m. For Additional Information Contact Prof. Frank Wong Thursday April 29 Orange C.C. Away 3 p.m. AC Rm 300C Tel # 220-6021 Coach Gus Constantine •The Tournament will continue on every Friday evening (6-9 p.m.) thereafter until it is completed. tEvery Thursday thereafter until Tournament is completed. JEvery Saturday thereafter until Tournament is completed.