the Communicator STUDENT PUBLICATION OP THE BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE OP THE CITY UNIVERSITY OP NEW YORK

VOL. XXVI — NO. 2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1973 232 BY SUBSCRIPTION Student Cars On Campus Banned; Kibbee Attacks Report Parking Space Crunch Assailed Proposing Tuition Levy These are troubled times for the close to 600 students who have paid for the right to Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee of the City University of park their cars while attending classes at BCC. Suddenly, they find themselves banned New York has issued the following response to the proposal from parking on campus and must instead vie for the 150 parking spots available in two of the Committee for Economic Development that ttaition off-campus parking lots. at public colleges and universities be more than doubled: Complicating the parking situation at the two student lots—one on Hall of Fame Ter- "The proposal by the Committee for Economic Develop- race, the other on Loring Place which calls for massive in- —is the fact that the lots are un- as a campus dumping area, them. How will our gate attend- creases in tuition payments by the near poor constitute tha over- atended and are therefore open would accomodate 70 additional ants protect themselves against students attending public colleges whelming constituency of City to all cars. automobiles. inclement weather?" the spokes- would be an unmitigated disaster University. man asked. "We've requested Charles Connington, assistant Student Reaction for higher education in the tragic User Tax to the Dean of Administration "But that doesn't help me booths to be conetrutced but so event it was implemented. far there has been no action." "In substance the CED is call- and campus parking coordinator, now," exclaimed a student driver "Higher tuition—or tuition of ing for a user tax. It attempts bo when told of the projected lot. admits that "there has to be a Police Warning any sort—constitutes an effective make its tax proposal appear change'' in the system. But solu- "All I know is I paid my $12 and barrier to college opportunity for progressive by also suggesting tions to the problem appear dif- the school hasn't delivered." The The captain of the local pre- a substantial proportion of Amer- special grants in aid to needy ficult. fee for day student parking per- cinct, number 46, reportedly is ican high school graduates. The students. But experience proves "The problem started when we mits is "$12; evening students eager to maintain a good rela- record bears this out. —in New York State and else- realized that a third lot we are charged $8. tionship with the college but "No city in the United States where—that no system of student planned to hold for student use— "Students have been complain- claims that the safety of the can match the proportion of New aid based upon pauper's oaths a lot on Sedgewick Avenue — ing that they don't find spaces," community demands strict ad- York City's high school graduates and means tests can be as effec- would not be available. It needs Mr. Connington said. "There herence to street parking regula- who go on to college. Numerous tive in spurring college attend- surfacing and repaving. We have doesn't seem to be any system of tions. The suggestion that five- studies have proven that the in- ance as free tuition. definite plans to shape it up and restricting entry to the lots other hour meters be installed to help stitution responsible for this the parking situation has appar- "The CED has taken a myopic the president wants it done im- than having people there to at- phenomenon is the tuition-free view of American higher educa- mediately," Mr. Oonnington tend them." He stated that the ently been tabled due to com- City University of New York. munity opposition. tion through a rear view mirror. stated. The lot, which now serves idea of mechanical gates has Analysis of CUNY's student The logical and fair pattern for been found inoperable. "What we've done so far in population refutes another GE3D the future of American public A spokesman for - the campus practice hesn't been as well ex- claim—that public colleges are colleges and universities is to Attrition Equals Safety and Security division told ecuted as we'd like it to be," Mr. disproportionately serving high make them tuition free, de- the Communicator yesterday that Connington admitted. He added income students. The poor and pendent upon a loophole-plugged guards have been checking the that an ad-hoc committee is progressive income tax for their National Norm lots periodically but are power- meeting to deal with the crisis. support. Nor can the private sec- Despite fears of the effect of less to deal with violators. Even In addition to Mr. Connington, Colston Kicks tor of American higher education open admissions on the retention the city police will not ticket members include Prof. Howard be saved by erecting high tuition rate, data gathered by the cars parked illegally on college Harris and student Keith Roach. protective tariff barriers, as the American Council on Education owned property. Student complaints and sugges- Season Open CED suggests. show that student attrition on "We have men who can be at tions should be directed to Mr. By PHIL BAF-FUTO "College access is more essen- City University campuses remains the gates but they (the college) Roach at the Student Activities The DOC soccer team cel- tial .for career success and eco- at about the national averages. will not provide any shelter for Office, Gould Student Center. ebrated its first game at nomic mobility today than was Their data was compiled in Ohio Field by watching high school fifty years ago when 1972 on the fall 1970 class—the President James A. Colston it became a tuition-free educa- first to enter under the new kick out the first ball, and tional right of all Americans* policy. then booting Rockland Com- The states have delayed too long In senior colleges, for example, munity College all over the in extending this essential right the national figure for retention field, winning 1-0 on a goal of college access to the youth of students after one year is 78 by Enrico Diana. they have the responsibility to percent; at CUNY it is 79.5 per- With the strong forward line serve. It is high time the citizens cent. At the community college of Rhodes, Sanchez, Diana, and and parents of our country de- level CUNY held onto 62 percent Captain Carl Babb, the Broncos manded genuine access to quality, of its students compared to 66 dominated the first half. While tuition-fee higher education for percent who stayed in school they missed several open goals, all Americans." nationally. it seemed that it would be only Only when these figures are a matter of time before they analyzed on the basis of high would score. Library Privileges school academic achievement The score at half-time was Students at BCC have th« pri- does a major variation between 0-0. When asked what he said vilege of using the resources of CUNY and the rest of the nation to the team at half-time, Coach other libraries within City Uni- occur—end then, only at the Gus Constatine replied, "I told versity. However, materials may" senior college level. Among stu- them that the way they were only be borrowed from the Li- dents entering senior colleges playing we should be ahead at brary of Borough of Manhattan with averages of 80 or better, least 4-0." He also warned them Community College with which 86 percent remained at CUNY, not to let up because all it would the Library of BCC has develop- while 82 percent remained in take would be one cheap goal to ed a special cooperative arrange- schools across the nation. And beat them. ment. Students should in all CUNY retained 63 percent of its The inspired Broncs came out cases try to fulfill their needs at students who had entered with for the second half and picked the BCC Library because the low marks (averages below 70) up where they left off. The many students who came out to root facilities of all City University compared with a national figure libraries are severely taxed. Stu- of 55 percent. despite the cold weather express- dents with special research needs In the community colleges the ed disappointment as the Broncs seemed to have the same luck as that cannot be met at the BCC comparisons are even closer: for Library should' consult with the students entering with averages in the first half—many missed scoring opportunities. Reference Librarian for guidance of 75 or better the national re- in determining which of the tention figure is 67 percent; at Midway in the final half, with CUNY or other metropolitan area CUNY it is 66 percent. On the mid-fielder Archer and Leger libraries is most likely to meet other hand, among those coming constantly feeding the forwards, their needs. A letter, explaining into college with less than a 70 the Broncs capitalized. Archer the student's special needs, will average, CUNY retained 58 per- Photo by ART DeMATTEO took a corner kick and Enrico be prepared to introduce the stu- cent compared to 57 percent na- THE BEGINNING: President Colston kicks the ball, mark- Diana, the center forward, boot- dent to the other library. tionally. ing the opening of BCC's first game on Ohio Field. (Continued on Page 8) Page 2 THE COMMUNICATOR Thursday, October 4, 1973 Being a Person Ashanti, Day Student President, No one can demand that we care for ourselves. Parents may nag, teachers will preach, clinics can advertise and phy- Seeks Change And Involvement sicians might exhort us to practice living in a way which stick up for whatever I believe deal with that any more. I have will give us the best possible functioning. Still there is no By PAULJNE WIGGAN in." no reason to." He is a Black absolute law which can force us to: In case you didn't notice, Room 301 in the Gould Student Center Among the plans for this Nationalist with the belief that Obtain a yearly physical examination "oppressed as a people, the only is the office of the Day Student school year, Ashanti intends to Get an annual Pap smear (women) for cancer chance for the survival of Black government. In this tiny, make students aware that there Eat nutritionally without foolish or fad diets is a functioning government with- People is in their nationhood.** Practice basic rules of cleanliness sparsely furnished office, B. J. Ashanti, the new student body in the school. He will try to make The things in life that really Reduce our weight if we are obese this obvious through publications turn him on are a good woman See the dentist once per year president, is ready and waiting to deal with students' problems —the Communicator and the (for whom he's still looking), Restrict our legitimate and illegitimate drug use knowledge, and poetry, which he and suggestions. Newsletter — and through the Engage in exercise and activity to balance seda- radio station. The government writes. He lectures on Black Ur- tive lives Ashanti is no novice to student has plans for sponsoring political ban Dynamics and the faith of Rest or sleep sufficiently government. He served as the and cultural seminars. Among Islam. Ashanti likes fun things Learn emergency treatment or first aid chairman of the Committee on the people they plan to have on in life too, but says, "Life is not all party. Contrary to popular Committees in the last adminis- campus arc Angela Davis and As I sit writing this overlooking the campus, I am sad Jose Feliciano. opinion, the partying must stop to think we do not take care of ourselves. Below me on tration. His contribution to stu- sometime." the green campus I can see viable men and women with ob- dent politics last year may have As time progressed, I tried to been obscure, but this year he find out more about him as a He is by no means a person of vious health energy. What will their bodies be like in ten person. I discovered that he is leisure. In fact he likes being in- years, I wonder? Perhaps they will resemble some of the intends to be an active force in not arrogant, as he might appear, volved and admits that he oper- other students I see, listless and neglecting of themselves. students' affairs. Behind this lies but that he is a private person. ates better at "top speed." So Their marginal health does not give them full access to the the reason he ran for president, In 1968 he changed his surname get involved like he's getting in- benefits of the BCC educational system- which he describes as being "to to Ashanti, but he will not re- volved and help him to look after initiate necessary changes in the veal his former name. "I c!o net ycur brothers and your affairs. It seems appropriate at this college where academic organizational structure of the remediation is a major thrust to start a new department to government, thereby giving stu- facilitate physical and psychological remediation. If I were dents bargaining power to take Transcendental Thought chairperson of such a department, I would have the items part in administrative policies." listed above as prerequisites for all courses! Faculty would Because only ten per cent of have to have yearly tests to be hired or maintain their posi- the student population voted, Leads to Relaxation tions! I'd like a diagnostic center where all aspects of a stu- Ashanti and the senators elected dent could be assessed, if he wished, and he could be assist- had to be appointed by President Getting it together isn't easy anyone can do. it. Teachers of Colston, since the Constitution of these days and everyone seems T.M. have noticed that people ed in an integrated fashion. the student body requires that at to know it. However, there are who start the technique "quickly Obviously, I am fantasizing the far future (and preach- least 30 per cent of the student many who are saying that they begin to smile a lot more and population take part in the vot- have been feeling happier inside .?eem to radiate out more warmth ing!). I write this because I know that the care for oneself ing process in order for that and friendship, other people en- and have a good deal more en- : is the first step toward caring for others—and in this government to be a legai.'y recog- ergy and peace of mind since ; cy being around them." world/community we can use more of that. It is a basic nized body. they began the practice of Tran- requisite of responsibility toward personhood. Beside the personal subjective* Ashanti recognizes that the scendental Meditation, as taught side of the story, there is a grow- Dr. J. Juechter, failure of past student adminis- by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. ing amount of objective, scien- Health Education trations to get beyond the "talk- Practitioners of Transcenden- tific research indicating that, due ing stage" on certain issues lies tal Meditation or T.M. say that to the deep rest and relaxation in the face that there has been that T.M. brings the individual T.M. is a simple, very easily "the lack of positive leadership experiences a decrease in worries Real Gripe or Cop Out? within the government itself." learned mental technique which and tension and an increase in However, he is very confident they enjoy twice a day for twen- mental alertness, creativity, For several years now the athletic records of the teams about this administration under ty minutes while sitting comfort- spontaneity, inner calmness and at BCC have been somewhat less than sensational. The only his leadership. When asked why ably in a chair. It's not a religion inner stability. Also, that people bright spots have been the women's basketball team, which he thinks he was chosen to be or philosophy and doesn't require seem to grow more in tune with has won the Met Conference and State Championship on President, Ashanti says, "The any change in personal beliefs or their own real Self. The scientists at least two different occassions, and the track and field students saw what I meant, that life-style. The thing most often attribute these changes to a uni- I wouldn't be a puppet and would emphasized is that it's so easy, que mental and physical state team under the new coach, Hank Skinner, which won the which is effortlessly achieved Met Championship two years ago. through the practice and have This reporter believes that a major cause of the poor Campus Mail termed this state "restful altert* records was the lack of seriousness about and attendance ness" at practices. If one is to go along with the assumption that Letter To The President It was found that because this the fault of this lackadaisical attitude lies with the athletes rest gained in T.M. is much deep- and not with the coaches, which in some cases is entirely Dr. James A. Colstcn its future. Your new location and er than the rest gained during without merit, there is now no reason for griping. The President, prominence in the mid-Bronx the deepest point of a full night's athletes can no longer say that they could not go to all Bronx Community College puts the College in a very •im- sleep, it is capable of dissolving the practices, the nursing center is too far to go, or we do In the few years that have portant stabilizing position. It is accumulated anxieties and ten- not have our own field so I cannot practice because we passed since the possibility came our hope that the immediate sions which the rest gained dur- have to share it with the rest of the people at Harris Field about of Bronx Community Col- community surrounding the cam- ing sleep cannot. Because deep or I am too tired to work out properly when I have to run lege obtaining its own campus, pus will see the College as an rest can eliminate deep stress all the way to Van Cortlandt Park. These were some of you and I have talked several important ingredient for neigh- better physical and mental health the most common cop-outs among athletes who just need- times about how important this borhood stability as weJl as a is the restult. ed an excuse. This is the year when the students will find would be to the College, its stu- catalyst in arresting whatever out the truth whether lack of facilities can cause a poor dents and The Bronx community. urban decay has taken place in Perhaps the most interesting record. It is very good to see that this recent years. I know that this finding is that while this deep has come to fruition, and we at is your concern and ambition. rest is being gained the mind, the On our new campus there is a track, an excellent gym, Bankers Trust Company wish As you know we have a branch individual's consciousness, does a baseball field, and a summer field. There no longer is an you and your associates best at Burnside and D&vidson Ave- not "go to sleep"—the mind re- excuse about lack of facilities. The question is, was it a wishes for continued success. nues, not too far from your mains fully alert, even more fully cop-out by disinterested athletes or was it after all a legiti- We as corporate citizens of The campus. Bob Schmidt, Assistant alert than usual. It is this state mate gripe? Only time and results will show. of "restful alertness" which Phil Baffuto Bronx are very concerned about Vice President in charge of that Office and whom you have met, serves to refresh and sharpen the is willing and anxious to help mind, making it more creative the Communicator Work-Study with any of the above concerns and powerful. Anyone who received college in any way that you would see Getting it together, making the Published by the. students of Bronx Community fit. In addition, I would hope College of the City University of New York, West Work-Study as part of college fi- body healthy, the mind clear and nancial aid and has not yet got- you, your associates and your the heart warm can make life 181st Street and University Avenue, Bronx, New York students will feel free to speak 10453. ten a job must report to Silver the joy it should be. Transcen- Hall on, October 8, 9, or 10. On with Bob and his staff about any dental Meditation seems to be an Sports Editor: Phil Baffuto of your personal banking needs. Staff: Jose Cepeda, Sylvia Whindleton, Pauline Wiggan. those days,, on the hour and the effective way to achieve this half hour, from 9:30-11 a.m. and In short, we are proud to boast wholeness. Faculty advisers: Prof. James DeMetro from 1:30-3:00 p.m., a special that Bronx Community College Ms. Carole Slade career oriented video tape will be is now located on what is by far All are welcome to come to The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers screened for all students in the the finest campus of any urban question and hear more about only and do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty or program. Attendance is manda- community college. T.M. and its benefits. There will administration of Bronx Community College. Please address tory since this will be the last Sincerely, be a free public lecture from 3-4 all requests for space in the Communicator to Tech Two, opportunity to see the tape and Bankers Trust Company p.m., at Gould Student Center, Room 722. receive a job appointment. Michael J. Gill room 206, on Thursday, October Vice President 11 and Thursday, October 18. Thursday, October 4, 1973 THE COMMUNICATOR Pag. I Bio Department Given Faculty Votes To Accept Contract., Electron Microscope Averting University Strike Crisis An electron miscroscope, the RCA EMU2E, valued at The faculty of the City University of New York has overwhelmingly ratified by $10 thousand, has been donated to the Biology Department mail ballot a three-year contract, averting a strike originally scheduled to begin October 1. by Columbia University. According to the Professional Staff Congress, faculty bargaining agent, the of- Gabriel C. Godman, professor of Pathology at Colum- -icial vote count was 4,039 to 621. bia's College of Physicians and Surgeons, said the micro- The contract, which is retroactive to September, 1972, had been adopted by the scope was given to BCC because Board of Higher Education on the new contract will cost the and $1.8 million additional in "that's where we believe it can EM's to work with here," Prof. July 24 and needed only the ap- University an additional $67 mil- such areas as research support foe most profitably used." Costello said. He hopes this will proval of the union's member- lion in salaries and related costs and faculty welfare contributions. Biology Department Chairman lead to more grants for his fa- ship to become effective. Francis Costello explained that culty. Acceptance of the contract the microscope is adaptable to When both instruments are in- culminated more than a year of take photographs and can magni- stalled in Butler Hall, students collective bargaining between PSC-BHE Contract: fy an object as many as 15 thou- will not be excluded from stu- PSC and BHE negotiators. Ef- sand times its normal size. dying the EM. "Our students, forts to reach a contract agree- "The instrument will be util- particularly those in medical ment involved both mediation Student Sentate View ized by faculty members for technology, see many EM photo- and fact finding. scientific research," Prof. Costel- graphs in their textbooks," Prof. University Student Senate be prohibited from serving as io asserted. The instrument, Costello noted. "Now they can Salaries Increased chairman Alan R. Shark feels voting members of academic "students can live with the •known as the EM, is particularly see the instrument so that as The agreement, covering the personnel committees. PSC-CUNY contract." useful in micro-anatomy studies, medical technicians they won't 16,000 teachers and other profes- However, he added that Mr. Shark feels that stu- on cellular and subcellular levels. be unfamiliar with it." sionals on the CUNY staff, will dents generally will applaud Workshops Planned raise annual salaries, in three "we object to the lack of a significant student voice in the the smaller remediation classes Mr. John Nichols, of the Bio- steps, $600, $750 and $850. Next that are called for as well as logy Department, will hold work- negotiations when it's our edu- September the new annual mini- the provisions on governance. shops on the care and use of the mum salary will be $13,450 and cation that is really at is- sue." During negotiations students instrument, to familiarize those the new maximum will be $33,- feared that their educations who are interested in the EM. 475. Among contract provisions of special importance to stu- might be interrupted by job "It is fairly new and fairly so- Chancellor Robert J. Kibbee phisticated and not all graduate dents is class size limits of actions or a strike, Mr. Shark noted that the negotiated salary 15 students in all remedial said. In addition, they feared schools had one when some of increases were within the estab- our department members were classes and 25 in freshman that their struggles to be re- lished federal wage guidelines, English classes. presented on many decision receiving their schooling," Prof. but reflected the cost of living Costello noted. Also significant to students making bodies might be bar- in the New York metropolitan is the fact that the PSC with- gained away without any in- Columbia's contribution, which area. has not yet been moved to the drew its demand that students put on their part. new campus, actually brings to "The new scale will enable two the number of electron mi- City University to attract excep- croscopes owned by BCC. The tionally qualified faculty to sup- department's first EM was part port our total academic effort BCC's Jewish Museum of the NYU campus purchase. from high quality scholarship to "Our new campus facilities will the thorny problems of open ad- permit the faculty to have a PROF. FRANCIS COSTEL- missions," the Chancellor said. Is A First For CUNY place for conducting research. LO prepares to use the RCA Contract Costs A museum of Jewish culture, the first such center They can now have our own EMU2E electron microscope. CUNY officials estimate that within the City University, is being established at Bronx Community College. The museum, which received a beginning grant from the Jewish Association for College Youth, will exhibit vari- CAMPUS SURVIVAL KIT ous artifacts of Jewish origin. "We have enough funds to get started, but we're looking for City Awards BLACK STUDENTS' UNION to transfer to a senior college in 104. The club is currently search- more," Dr. Leo Lieberman, muse- The Black Students' Union February, should go to Room ing for two piano players, a um curator, said, "We welcome will hold an "Orientation Affair" 308, Loew Hall for information trumpet player and a drummer material from private collectors Merit Scroll on October 6, 1973, in the Gould and applications. for its musical, which is now and other individuals." beginning rehearsals. At the first Student Center. The event will BUS ROUTE According to Dr. Lieberman, To Reisin be day-long, from 11 a.m. to 10 meeting of the semester Marty Mayor John V. Lindsay has p.m. Refreshments, entertain- The College has been making Gaujenieks was elected president first year acquisitions will be centered about Jewish religious ment, speakers, and films will be strenuous efforts to persuade the of the group; Cecelia Talley, vice presented the Professional Achi- festivals. "We'll be showing such evement Award to Bronx Com- the highlights, according to Presi- Transit Authority to authorize president; Gail Turner, secretary; objects as seder plates, menorot, dent Sheldon Hunt. transfers from Bus Route No. and Robert Gossett, treasurer. munity College's Associate Dean BX/12 to Bus Route No. BX/38 sabbath spice boxes and havdalah Seymour Reisin. ART CLUB at Fordham Road and University LITERARY MAGAZINE candles. Explanatory notes will Mr. Reisin, who is the Dean describe each object and its use." of Continuing Education, receiv- The Art Club meets every Avenue. All student poets, fiction ed a scroll which acknowledged Thursday from 12 to 3 in Room The Transit Authority has ad- writers, protographers, artists, Future Acquisitions his "ingenuity and professional 310 Bliss, and all students are vised that the request is under layout and design editors, essay- Eventually, the museum hopes competence in developing educa- welcome to participate in various serious consideration, and the ists, and those interested in writ- to start acquiring materials of kind of art work — sketching College is hopeful that favorable ing or the visual arts are invited historical interest—such as rare tional, vocational, and community service training program." In ad- from professional models, paint- action will be taken early next to contribute their creative work books, Jewish artifacts, and old dition, Dean Reisin was given a ing, making pottery, or using the year. and talent to the college's only pictures and prints that reveal $500 United States Savings Bond. many other art material avail- In the meantime an alternate student literary and art publica- a Jewish life style. able there. The club faculty ad- bus rote exists: Bus Routj No. tion, Through the Looking Glass. Dr. Lieberman explained that Only six such awards were given viser is Prof. Ruby Harkins. BX/40, which starts in the The first meeting, an all-welcome the motivation for establishing by the city this year. Throggs Neck Section of the open house, will be held Thurs- the museum is two-fold. "First The award is the first ever to SENIOR TRANSFER MEETING Bronx, runs along Tremont Ave- be presented in New York City to Graduating seniors must at- day, October 4 from 12 to 2 in of all, we want to dramatize the nue to Webster Avenue, then Tech II, Rm. 722. Those inter- content of the Jewish studies a director of continuing educa- tend a meeting in Gould Memori- picks up Burnside Avenue and tion and community service. al Library on Thursday, October ested students who cannot attend classes. Secondly, we want all o£ continues to University Avenue should contact Prof. Neil Grill in our students, both Jewish and Dean Reisin has rendered, ac- 11, at 12 noon if they want to at Burnside Avenue, just two cording to Mayor Lindsay, "ser- transfer to senior colleges of the Tech II, Room 722 or at 584-0700, non-Jewish, to be aware of the blocks from the campus. ext. 1231 or (914) 478-3914. rich Jewish heritage that is part vices without which this city and City University. A representative its people could not survive." ENGINEERS' CLUB of our Jedeo-Christian culture." from the CUNY Admissions Ser- OPEN HOUSE vices will address the students The Institute of Electral and While the college has not yet about the transfer process. At Electronics Engineers will meet The office of Student Activities allocated any definite space for and the Innovation Center are Nursing Sale that time the registrar will also on Thursday, October 4, from 12 the museum, Dr. Lieberman is sponsoring an Activities Fair- present instructions on filing for noon to 12:30 in Gould Hall of hopeful that the museum will be The Nursing Center Student Open House on Thursday, Octo- the graduation check-out, tran- Technology, Room 6. The purpose given space in the Gould Me- Government Association is spon- ber 18, at 12:30 p.m., at the -rear script requests, and diploma de- of the meeting, according to fac- morial Library. soring its annual Closet Sale ulty adviser Prof. Stella Law- of the Student Center. starting Wednesday, October 17, tails. Curator's 'Background rence, is to elect officers, discuss Displays from various campus at the Nursing Center. Immediately following this groups will be featured. The Dr. Lieberman is chairman of Proceeds from the clothing sale short meeting, students will be activities for the semester and explain the engineering student Theatre Workshop, Modern Dan- the English Department's Jewish will go to the Nursing Student able to meet with representatives employment program which is ce Club and the Readers' Thea- Studies committee and developed Revolving Emergency Fund. of the senior colleges of CUNY offered free to student members tre will perform. the courses in Post Biblical and Those wishing to give all typea and other private institutions of any professional engineering Jewish Literature (ENG 71) and of new or clean used clothing SHUTTERBUGS! who have been invited to parti- society. The Bible as Literature (ENG to be sold are asked to deposit cipate. Students may also attend The Shutterbug Camera Club 72), as well as a proposed course their contributions, before 'Oc- question-and-answer sessions in THEATRE WORKSHOP meets every Thursday from 12 in Jewish Folklore. He is a gradu- tober 12, in bins located in the separte classrooms in the Gould Students interested in joining to 2 in Tech II Building, Room ate of Hebrew Union College and lobby of the Gould Student Cen- Student Center. the Theatre Workshop group 303. Darkrooms are available for holds a doctorate in Old English ter or outside room 159, of the Students who are not candi- should see Ms. Vicki Goldstein use by club members, according and Hebrew literature from Nursing Center. dates for a degree, but who wish in Gould Student Center, Room to faculty adviser Art De Matteo. Fordham University. THE COMMUNICATOR Thursday, October 4, 1973 Study Finds CUNY Guilty Of Sex Discrimination Women employees of the culty Committees on Personnel City University of New York and Budget the average female are the victims of sex dis- Report Contains Resolutions To Improve representation during the past crimination in hiring, promo- decade has been under 15 per- tion, and salary determina- Status Of Women At The University cent. tion, according to The Status Student Stereotyping of Women at the City Uni- Despite a variety of program versity of New York: A Re- Administration offerings, sex stereotyping of stu- port to the Chancellor, a re- dent enrollments is immediately search project recently com- evident and reflective of societal pleted by the Chancellor's expectations. Women students Advisory Committee on the are highly concentrated in Status of Women. "women's fieMs" with nearly The study documents the status Faculty three-fourths of all senior college of faculty, administrative, and undergraduate women students student women at CUNY and majoring in programs having 90 contains 37 resolutions, recom- percent or greater female enroll- mending actions to be taken by ments. CUNY to demonstrate its "funda- It may also be noted that mental concern for the status of Professionals women are not gaining entrance women." to male-identified fields. For ex- The report details a wide vari- ample, data on degrees awarded ety of CUNY practices which the between the 1967-68 and 1971-72 committee found to be prejudi- academic years shows that the cial toward women. Its recom- Office Staff percentage of women earning the mendations to the Chancellor are B.B.A. (bachelor of business ad- directed at changes in University ministration) degree has declin- ed. Throughout this same period, policies and procedures which 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 90% 100% would provide greater equity and women remained less than 1 per- participation for women at cent of the B.E. (bachelor of en- CUNY. Men gineering) degree recipients. According to the report, "it Women CUNY's career expectations can be seen that public higher CUNY 1971: REPRESENTATION OF WOMEN AND MEN BY OCCUPATION CATE- for women students, as reflected education at CUNY continues to GORY. (The Professionals category includes such titles as Physician, Staff Nurse, Attor- in brochures used for admission be reflective of the mythologies, neys, Buyers, Architects and Engineers). counseling, are overtly sex-biased values, and socialization pro- in their portrayal of available cesses of the larger American so- opportunities. For example, they unable to provide a full range of which women were found tended less than faculty men at the same ciety. University policies and picture female nurses and secre- opportunities to all individuals either to reflect sex stereotypes, rank, a finding that can only be practices reinforce the notion taries and male engineers. Fur- regardless of sex. Following are such as Dean of Nursing, or to accounted for by the fact that that ablities and interests are de- thermore, it appears that efforts some of the highlights of the lack policy-making influence. In men are initially hired at higher termined by sex and the inferior by undergraduate women to study. other administrative titles the salary levels than women of com- study and work outside sex- nature of areas differentiated as In the fall of 1971, women same patterns are found. The parable qualifications. And they female is made obvious. stereotyped majors are not en- comprised 30 percent of the typical CUNY pattern is that of take longer than men, on the couraged. "Any casual visitor to the Uni- CUNY workforce, a figure well male administrators assisted by average, to achieve promotion, versity will immediately notice below their 40 percent represen- females. the biggest promotional hurdle The Committee that the professors and adminis- tation in the national labor force. Sexual segregation is preval- for women being between the Chairperson of the nine-mem- trative officers are male, while Women were 22 percent of the ent throughout the supportire •assistant and associated rank. ber committee was Professor the administrative assistants and administrative personnel, about staff. Of the 82 classified titles Women are conspicuous by Marilyn Gittell of Queens Col- housekeeping personnel are fe- one-third (32) percent of all at CUNY, approximately half are their lack of participation in fa- lege. The other committee mem- -male. Accompanying and rein- faculty members, and over 95 totally segregated by sex: 30 are culty administrative activities: in bers were Blanche D. Blank, forcing this male-defined struc- perment of the secretarial and all-male (e.g., architect, execu- the past decade (1962-63 to 1971- Irene Impellizzeri, Zelda Jonas, ture is a failure on the part of clerical staff. tive chef, motor vehicle operator, 72) women averaged 15.4 per- Ann Marcus, Sylvia Martin, Vir- CUNY to take seriously the con- Within the various job cate- engineer) and nine are all-female cent of departmental chairper- ginia Sexton, Patricia Stonewall, tributions of women to academia gories, two over-«rcning patterns (e.g., staff nurse, head cashier, sons at the senior and 18.3 per- and Elizabeth Wickenden. All ex- as we.ll as to society." prevail. First, the sexual compo- waitres, secretary, hostess, dieti- cent at the community colleges. cept Ms. Jonas were CUNY em- The report finds that while sition of each job category is cian). All of the latter are lower Women are never more than a ployees. She is an attorney who CONY is "no worse than other such that the higher the rank paying occupations. quarter of those elected to de- has been active in the National higher education institutions in the lower the percent represen- Only in the secretarial titles partmental Committees on Per- Organization for Women. Kather- its failure to grant equal oppor- sonnel and Budget, which make ine Ktotzburger served as pro- tunity to women, it is not signifi- tation of women and second, the do women form a percentage distribution of the ranks within greater than their presence in the major decisions on appointments ject director of the year-long cantly better. Certainly, it is not and promotions. On College Fa- study. as forward-looking as might be each sex is such that the largest total CUNY workforce. Yet they expected of an urban, socially- percent of women are found in continue to experience discrimi- the lower ranks. nation as demonstrated by the concerned educational institu- tion." These patterns are all the more significantly different distribu- Woman Is Appointed telling given the huge growth tion of the ranks between women Findings of the CUNY system during the and men: although men form Tlw Committee's research re- past decade. Women have not only about 4 percent of these To Vice-Chancellorship veaJed that CUNY is fraught with obtained an equitable share of positions, they are found nearly The appointment of the first woman vice-chancellor in public sex typing of educational and oc- that expansion. In most cases, three times as often as women higher education in New York State has been announced by the cupational categories. It is there- their growth has been only in in the highest secretarial rank. Board of Higher Education. the lower job titles. In some fore according to the report, Focus on Faculty Mary P. Bass, assistant in charge of the Family Court Division cases the percentages of female of the New York City Law Department, was named to the newly representation in a job category Women comprise 32 percent of created position of general coun- have deteriorated markedly. For the CUNY faculty but are distri- . sel and vice-chancellor for legal Collective Bargaining, a post example, in the last six years the At BCC buted unevenly with 59 percent affairs of the City University of which she held from 1969 to number of associate deans at the being clustered in the non-tenure New York. senior colleges increased from 1970, Ms. Bass prepared oases bearing titles. Men more fre- Ms. Bass, who reecived her un- four to 22. In the 1965-66 acade- and drafted opinions dealing with quently than women are hired dergraduate and law degrees mic year, women were 50 percent the broad range of labor law in into the CUNY system at upper from the University of Chicago, the public sector. of these positions. In the fall rank titles: 14 percent of the has served in the City's Law De- 1971 semester they were 18.2 per- The new CUNY vice-chancel- men and 7.5 per cent of the partment since 1970. Until March lorship was established by the cent. women were initially appointed of 1972 she was head of the Edu- Board of Higher Education in Never in the history of CUNY as associate or full professors. cation Section of the Corporation has there been a woman chancel- March to deal with the growing In 1971-72, 43 male and no fe- Counsel's Litigation Division, volume of legal actions resulting lor and only one woman has held male full professors were hired. where she supervised and partici- from administration of labor con- the position of University dean. Inequitable representation and pated in trial-level proceedings During the 1971-72 academic tracts with the university's fac- distribution is found even in pre- involving the Board of Education, ulty, actions in the areas of civil year .only two of 20 college presi- dominately female departments the 31 community school boards, dents were women. Of the 49 and women's rights, and the such as nursing and elementary the Board of Higher Education, rapid acceleration of campus con- different persons who have ser- education where upper profes- the Board of Examiners and the struction and rental activity. PERCENT REPRESENTA- ved as CUNY college presidents sorial rank position are not al- educational retirement systems. TION of women (white area) since 1939 only five have been located with the same frequency 50 Candidates Screened and men (shaded) in the ten- women and two of these were that these lines are given to the In Appeals Division A search committee, chaired ure bearing ranks at BCC. acting presidents. total faculty of a college. For From 1970 to 1972 Ms. Bass by BHE member Herbert Ber- was a member of the Law De- man, a Manhattan lawyer, Though BCC's 14.8 percent Deans-hips example, there are four times as was the lowest among all many full professors on the fa- partment's Appeals Division, screened more than 50 candidates CUNY divisions, college offi- During 1971-72 only 8 percent culties of the CUNY community where she wrote briefs and before recommending Ms. Bass cials here note that condi- of all collegte deans were women colleges than are found on the argued cases before feedral, state for the position. tions for women have im- and there were no female full nursing faculties of those col- and local courts. A native of Detroit, Ms. Bass proved markedly since 1971 deans of faculty. Those middle- leges. As executive assistant to the is a member of the Illinois and when this study was made. level administrative positions in Overall, faculty women earn director of the City's Office of New York State Bars. Thursday, October 4, 1973 THE COMMUNICATOR Paga 5 BRONX COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE i Your campus bookstore wishes to thank you for your patronage. Did you know that your bookstore has the LOWEST PRICES on new and used textbooks in New York? We offer 5% discount on new books. 30% discount on used books. And we pay more for your used books that are needed than any other store. Your bookstore GUARANTEES that you get the correct books for your courses. Full refunds are made during the first two weeks of school with your cash register receipt.

The Bookstore stocks: • School Supplies • Engineering Supplies • Art Supplies • Paperbacks > • Review Books • School Sweatshirts ^ • School Rings and Pins • Jackets • Nursing Reviews • Candy and Cigarettes • Knapsacks and Briefcases * Super Box Special orders taken for any book in print.

Coming Specials: * GIANT Record Sale * Ring Day * Book Clearance Sale

We are now located on the new campus, in the GOULD STUDENT CENTER for your convenience. Store Hours: Mon. - Thurs. — 9:00 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Friday — 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Telephone: WE 3-2552 THE COMMUNICATOR Thursday, October 4, t973 Committee Fotuses On Food Complaints City Center To Offer At the request of President to make adjustments based on manded by the BCC college pop- James Colston, a student-faculty suggestions we've been making." ulation. commit!e-e has been meetmg with The committee is requesting, The food concessions on cam- Gay's 'Beggar's Opera' representatives of the MacDer- among other things, lower prices, pus are completely separated The City Center Acting Company will perform The mott Fcod Corporation, leasers daily food specials, posting of from the management of the col- of the campus food concessions, clearly written price lists, quick- lege. In return for the right to Beggar's Opera, a play with music and dance, in the Gould to deal :i:n a diroct way with com- er service, more cashiers, ethnic operate on campus, the food cor- Student Center Theatre, on Wednesday, October 10, at & plaints related to the food avail- food, and improved cleanliness. poration returns a percentage of p.m. Tickets are $3 and are available in the Student Center able on campus. Members are also looking into profits to the BCC treasury. and the Office of Special Events. Admission is $2 with "I have asked a college-wide quality of food as well as the The student members of the com- BCC ID. committee to investigate how we amounts of individual portions. mittee are Joe Verretta, Sylvia The City Center Acting Com- satire wtih English song to tell might improve the service and Price comparisons with local res- Whindelton, Richard Mayer, Day Student Government Treasurer pany is a triumph of theatre and the story of the amorous high- the quality of the food while taurants are also being conduct- wayman Macheath and his trials reducing costs if possible. I ex- ed. Eugene Smith, and Evening Stu- a tour de force for its celebrated and betrayals in love. In the pur- pect to see much improvement," dent President Joe Santiago. Dean Kalin noted that part of guiding spirit, the distinguished euit of romance, Macheath is President Colston said. Among the faculty members are the problem is caused by the producer-director, John House- imprisoned, escapes, is recaptur- Dean Myron Kalin, a member Dean Vera Mirvkin, Student Ac- man. The Company is an out- ed, and even sentenced—-but not of the committee, believes that fact that kitchen facilities on the tivities Director Frank Petrone for long—to hang. His many en- "the fpcd service people are try- new campus were not designed and Student Center Coordinator growth of the Drama Division of ing lo cooperate. They are trying to handle the kind of volume de- Bob Stotts. the Juilliard School. Lincoln Cen- tanglements involve Polly Peach- ter in New York. In its third urn, daughter of the beggar-king year of operation the Company of the London underworld: Lucy has already established itself as Lockit, offspring of the keeper Special Events a major touring company bring- of the Newgate Prison; and Project to Focus On ing a repertory of plays, both Jenny Diver, seductive and tre- PERSPECTIVES — Gould Lib- clasic and modern, to campuses, acherous woman of the town. rary Auditorium regional theaters and major cities Thursday, October 25, 12:30 For reservations and addition- Psychiatric Methods all over the United States. Clive p.m. — Free. Felipe Luciano, al information, contact Larry Barnes has dubbed the Company, A number of residents in psychiatry from Tremont Member of original "Last Poets" Powell, the Office of Special Crisis Center will be working with the counselling depart- "The finest repertory company Events, 367-7300, ext. 363. ment cf BCC this semester to involve interested students THURSDAY AFTERNOON in New York City." in some new methods of psychiatric treatment, according CONCERT SERIES — Schwend- to Prof. Rica Josephs of the Student Development depart- ler Auditorium, Tech II The Beggar's Opera, by John ment and Dr. Murray Sohane of Tremont Crisis Center. Thursday, October 4, 12 noon— Gay, is perhaps the first musical Psychiatric training at Tremont is based on community Free. Brass Quintet—Sponsored comedy ever written, blending involvement, emphasis on the do- in part by Music Performer's termination of one's own Per- the variation in sexual behavior, Trust Fund. PIANO INSTRUCTION sonality, and work within natur- and liberation from sexism. SUNDAY AFTERNOON CON- Ruth Fromowitz Luchonok al social systems (such as nu- 7. a neurotic treatment group CERT SERIES — BCC Main Teacher of piano, theory, and clear families, gangs, liberation concerned with translating neu- Building Auditorium, 120 E. 184: harmony groups, etc.). or those groups in rotic symptoms into communica- St. Sunday, October 28 Call: 367-6739 which individuals are already in- tion styles and subsequently ex- Bronx Community and College Located near the BCC campus volved. amining the possibilities of alter- Symphony Orchestra Prof. Louis This kind of new psychiatry is ing communication for personal Simon, Conductor. change. a movement away from the "in- FEATURE FILM SERIES — EARN TOP MONEY! Part time ner treated space" model of the Gould Student Center Theatre promting student travel. Call or old psychiatry, in which behavior Films are shown on Thursdays write (include your telephone Counselor Info at 12 noon and Fridays at 7 p.m. number): VAGABOND TOURS, Simple, was understood and as a mental 242 East 80th Street. New York. straight-forward, mechanism with processes and All students who do not know Admission is 75?; with BCC N.Y. 10021 (2121 535-9840 changes localized inside one's who their counselor is or who I.D., $1 general admission. classic-out of step head, to a new "ecology of the .have never been assigned to a October 4, 5: Nothing But A with today's mind" whk-h looks at the "outer counselor must report immedi- Man. throwaway culture. space" cf the individuals. ately to the Central Resources Octdber 11, 12: Marty. JEWELRY AND Refillable cartridge, office, room 209, Loew, or to any October 18, 18: Grand Illusion. ART CASTING ballpoint or fiber tip The new psychiatry is also * * * COMPLETE LOST WAX COURSE committed to eliminating the of the special locations listed be- marker in basic tan PLACEMENT EXAMS will be From beginning to end offered Fall '73 concepts cf normalcy and de- low: for the first time in N.Y. by an organ- or navy blue. given this month in order to ization with over 20 years of exper- viance -c:n the theory that no one Liberal Arts students, room 406, ience. Instruction and demonstration by $1.98: not bad for a pen Ix>ew; Technologies, room 322, •permit students who missed top professional model makers, casters kind of behavior can ibe classi- them to early register. Students and Jewelers. Classes afternoons, eve- you may use the fied as "normal" and has also Loew; .Nursing, room 1S9, Nurs- nings and Saturdays. 10 session course. wishing to take any required Prospectus and registration information rest of your life. rejected the concept of mental ing Center; College Discovery, available. room 421, Loew; Business and placement exam should report disease. to room 112, South Hall, no ABBEY SCHOOL OF Secretarial, room 322, Loew; JEWELRY AND ART Thus, the psychiatric residents later than Friday, October 19, of Tremont Crisis Center pro- Paraprofessionals, room 213, METAL DESIGN Loew; and Evening Division, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in order Dept. TE. 116 West 2* St. gram (a subsystem of the De- to register for the tests. partment of Psychiatry of the room 208, Loew. N.Y.C. 10001 (Z12) 868-3880 Albert Einstein College of Medi- cine and a special unit of Bronx $1.98 State Hospital) will be working with groups of BCC students in the following areas during the term: 1. a multi-family group con- cerned with such issues as the viability of marriage, styles of informal or formal marital con- tracts, parent-sibling relations, and sexuality. Two sub-groups are anticipated: one with coup- les only (actually childless fami- lies or families with small chil- dren) ; another group of families with older children or even of Introducing extended families. 2. a .black ethnic group con- cerned with black identification, fettutcine alia Trolley Car* *black experience and problems at The East 58th Street Spaghetti and Macaroni Factoria is open. the interface between black so- ciety and total society. There isn't anotherrestaurant like it. We make ten different 3. a Puerto Rican ethnic group kinds of pasta on our own pasta machines. And there's ten with similar concerns. simmering sauces, fresh salad, hot garlic bread, vino, espresso and 4. A Jewish ethnic group with "mmm"desserts. similar concerns. There's a trolley you can*eat in. And a bar that was part of a 5. ja gay group concerned with carousel, week-end shows for kids, nightly shows for everyone. assimilating a homosexual life More: Saucey, cheesey pizza, a'Groceria with imported food, a style within the college com- Take-Outeria with home-made food to take out. munity, with gay identification, The Factoria. Open for lunch ($3.50 price fixed!),dinner and with destroying the idea of ($3.75!!), and into the morning. We're located between Fifth and treatment for homosexuality as Madison, but just look for an organ grinder with a monkey. He's a disease. our doorman. 6. a sexual liberation group The East 58th Street Spaghetti & Macaroni FACTORIA SHEAf PER, WORLD-WIDE, A UxtrwICOMrANY concerned with exploring such 6 East 58th Street, New York, N.Y., Telephone: 751-9060 issues as gender vs. sexual roles Thursday, October 4, 197? THE COMMUNICATOR

We invited a few friends for dinner and they helped clean up the Genesee River. With the aid of a few thousand pounds of microorga- (At Kodak, we were working on environmental improvement nisms, we're helping to solve the water pollution problem in long before it made headlines.) And the pilot project worked Rochester. Maybe the solution can help others. so well, we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify What we did was to combine two processes in a way 36-million gallons of water a day. that gives us one of the most efficient water-purifying sys- Governor Rockefeller called this "the biggest volun- tems private industry has ever developed. tary project undertaken by private industry in support of One process is called "activated sludge," developed New York State's pure-water program." by man to accelerate nature's microorganism adsorption. Why did we do it? Partly because we're in business to What this means is that for the majority of wastes man can make a profit—and clean water is vital to our business. But in produce, there is an organism waiting somewhere that will furthering our own needs, we have helped further society's. happily assimilate it. And thrive on it. And our business depends on society. The breakthrough came when Kodak scientists found We hope our efforts to cope with water pollution will a way to combine the activated sludge process with a trickling inspire others to do the same. And, we'd be happy to share filter process and optimized the combination. our water-purifying information with them. We all need clean We tested our system in a pilot plant for five years. water. So we all have to work together. Kodak More than a business. Page 8 THE COMMUNICATOR Thursday, October 4, 1973 Skinner Named New Coach sports shorts Basketball Team Men interested in taking part BCC in intramural football should or- Of Track and Field Team ganize teams now. There will be By PHIL BAFFCTO a meeting on October 8 at 5 p.m. To Hold Tryouts If history repeats itself, a team coached for the first with intramural director Earl Duval for students who wish to The 1973-74 basketball season begins with try outs time by Hank Skinner will win its division championship. participate. on Saturday, October 13, 1973, at 11 a.m. in the Alumni In Coach Skinner's rookie year with the track and * * * Gym. Coach John Whelan invites all interested candidates field team, he led them to their first championship team The Martial Arts Club (judo, for the team to appear at that time. in their history. Followers of B.C.C. sports are hoping that karate, etc.) will hold its first Coach Whelan feels that with the new facilities, an ex- Coach Skinner will again lead a team that has a past of meeting on Thursday, October 4, at 12 noon in the Combative Room cellent schedule, and the high caliber of basketball player mediocrity to the championships. of Alumni Gym. Inquiries should Bronx Community gets, the season looks extremely exciting. The coach is very optimistic be directed to Mr. Hank Skinner, All home games will be played because of the spirit on the team, is their lack of depth. There are Club Adviser, in Room 402 or to on the campus, and the coach is team, are ineligible this year. which is an important facet of only ten men on the team, and Prof. Frank Wong, coordinator hoping that all students will have Abe Chopin will also be missed cross country. Of course spirit is 1 of athletics in Room 300B." not going to go out and run for that can work to their disad- * * * an opportunity to see the games. in his full-time position. Coach Whelan is particularly him, and he has a nucleus of vantage. Women interested in partici- Only two players from last outstanding runners in All Star pating in the volleyball tourna- year's varsity team will be re- interested in finding a good Ulysses Carr and frosh runners, Coach Skinner has set up a turning this year—Bill Robinson, starting center, three strong for- fine schedule with several in- ment should meet on October 12 Jose Lopez, Ramos Valdez, Rob- a part-time iback court player wards, and a full back court. vitational meets, including the at 5 p.m. in the conference room ert Gonzalez a»d Sinclaire Giv- of Alumni Gym for an organiza- and Nick Caruso, a part-time Candidates should bring e me- ens.. Colt Invitational, Regional Coach- dical form, bursar's receipt, a es Meet, and the Camden In- tional meeting. See Coach Don- forward. Michael Wicks, who played for BCC two yeare ago, grade report (in the case of re* The team's toughest competi- vitational. Both Individual and na Murphy for details about try outs. is also rejoining the team. turning students), and gym tion will come from defending team trophies will be awarded * * * equipment (shorts, shirts, eneah- champs Queensborough C.C. If The hoopers have lost Larry in all these meets. Anyone who IRunners wishing to be mem- Thorton to Lehman College and ers, and a lock) to try outs. B.C.C. can defeat Queenstoorough is interested in being in on a bers of the indoor and outdoor Jimmy Banks to Brooklyn Col- Coach Whelan promises that they are almost a sure thing to possible first in B.C.C. sports his- track and field team should see the team will win the championship. The one lege. Ray Clark, Brian Williams, make 'big new* tory should see Coach Skinner Coach Skinner in Room 402 of and George Brax, from last year's this year. weak spot in the Bronx harriers in the Alumni Gym. Alumni Gym so he can set up a training" schedule for you. * * * Soccer Coach Gus Constantine The co-ed bowling club meets each Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at Stadium Lanes (East Optimistic About Fifth Season 161 St. and River Avenue). Be- By JOSE CEPEDA ginning bowlers are welcome, and The best twenty players out of every semester. Apparently this instruction will be given. Indivi- dual and team trophies will be a total of 95 students who came was the problem of most last awarded at the end of the sem- to the try-outs, were chosen to year's players; they were good ester. For further information represent Bronx Community Col- but ineligible. contact Miss Murphy in Room lege for the 1973 soccer season, 402 of Alumni Gym. From the time that I have * * * according to the team's coach Mr. seen our Broncos practicing and The health, physical education, Gus Constantine. playing, I can say that they show and recreation majors club meets Since there was a large num- some signs of being new players on Thursday from 12:30 to 2 ber of students who wanted to on this team but not a sign of p.m. in Tech II, Room GO1. Any student who is interested in make the team, Coach Con- being new in a soccer field. On learning about career qualifica- stantine has had to make some the contrary, they have demon- tions and opportunities in any of hard decisions in choosing the strated confidence on the team, the above-named areas should try Win better players in order to create in their coach, and in themselves. to attend the meetings. a powerful team, one that should So far in the regular season our deserve to be called The Bronx Broncos are undefeated; they won Sports Schedule Community Broncos. against Post Junior College 8-2, SOCCER this Honda "Two weeks is a short time to Rockland C.C., 1-0, and Man- OCT. 4: BCC vs. Hostos, at set up a team: however I am hattan College 5-0 in a pre-season home, 3 p.m. 3 First Prizes: HONDA Super Sports positive we have twenty fine game. So as you can see the OCT. 10: Kingsboro Communi- ty, away, 3:30 pjn. 50 Second Prizes: gentlemen who are going to Broncos are coming. The main attractions, however, will be QCT 13: IXitchess Community, Colombia 10-speed bikes represent the college very well," away, 1 p.m. says the coach referring to the when the Broncos play two of OCT. 16: Queensboro Com- Guess the number of staples the toughest teams in the city: new team. munity, at home, 4 p.m. Nos. 5610 & 6610 in the Jar. Queensboro and Staten Island OCT. 18: New York City Com- How does Mr. Constantine com- munity, at home, 4 p.m. pare his new team with last on October 16 end 22 respec- tively. X-CODNTRY year's team in which they no-scratch base, only $2.67*. finished in fourth place? "We OCT. 6: Cougar Invitational, The jar is approximately 8%" "We'll be ready for them", the high and 10" in circumference. Fill in coupon or send post heve a better defence, better coach answered. "Queensboro is away (Camden, New Jersey), 12 It's filled with Swingline Tot card. No purchase required. offence but we are a little weak noon. -'•* playing in our field; that means staples. (Look for the ciue Entries must be postmarked by in the goal." OCT. 13: New York City Com- the fans are going to be in our about Tot capacity in the Nov. 30, 1973 and received by side", he added, with a smile on munity and Kingsboro, away Dec. 8,1973. Final decision by He begins to look out the win- (Van Cortland), 11 a.m. coupon.) dow as he remembers last sea- his face as if he was saying to The Tot 50* stapler is un- an independent judging organ- himself—this is my big chance OCT. 19: Staten Island Com- ization. Prizes awarded to en- son and the eight games they lost munity and Hostos, et home, 3 conditionally guaranteed. It and the four they won. "This for a revenge. He finished by say- staples, tacks, mends. Only tries nearest actual count. In ing: "Last year they were lucky," p.m. case of tie, a drawing deter- year we have an excellent for- 98** with 1,000 staples at your ward Erico Diana," he continues speaking of the games the stationery, variety or college mines winners. Offer subject to all federal, state and local after a short pause. "Carl Ba'bb Broncos lost against these two bookstore. colleges. "I think we play as Soccer... Cub* Desk and Hand laws.Void inFla. andWash. our number one scorer is back good as they; they were lucky, and wherever prohibited with us this year and on de- (Continued from Page 1) staplers are only $1.98*. that is all." And the Super Cub'" sta- or restricted. fence we have Valentine Paris ed it home for the only score of 'Suggested Retail Price and Julio Alvares who are show- Coach Constantine created the the game. pler with no-slip, ing excellent ability on defense." Broncos five seasons ago. Conse- From here on the Broncs" de- fense took over. The shutout was quently he is a very experienced SWINGLINE HONDA ( There is an important fact to | CLUE:. coach, knows the capability of a the first in BOC's five years of P.O. Box 169 be looked at in this year's team. soccer. Coach Gus Constantine (You could (ill between 200 New York, N.Y. 10016 H Sixteen players are making the player as well as of a team. • and 300 Tots with ttie sta- praised the brilliant work of I pies in the jar.) There are staples In • team for the first time. That We expect that this will be the Jar. Important: Write your backs Flores, Parris, Alvarez, and guess outside the envelope, intrigued me. Why is it that this a very exciting season for Caputi. Goalie Mauricio Vallejo lower led hand corner. team has only four experienced Bronx Community, not only be- made only three saves during the Name players as compared to other col- cause the team has excellent game. I Address- leges which have at least seven players but also because for the The victory followed up a bril- City -State- or eight experienced players on first time in the Broncos history, liant 8-2 rout of Post Jr. College 1 their teams. According to our home games will be held really on Saturday, Sept. 22, highlighted Telephone No._ coach, "A student not only has at home, inside our new campus by two goals each by Diana and I to be a good player to return to where all the aficionados can en- Lyndall Rhodes. The eight goals the team, but also he has to keep joy them end give inspiration to in that game are the most in I Div ot Swingline Inc. scholastic eligibility." In other our team, the new and very one game ever scored by BCC 32-00 Skillman Ave., L.I.C., words, a player must success- promising Bronx Community and equals the total season out- fully approve ten or more credits Broncos. put of the first season in 1969.