Broward Community College - Silver Sands Yearbook (Fort Lauderdale, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1969 volume:

V M41 J :lx ..-ia sl A .- 'V Luz: 'A .U .Auf ff J . 1 I 3 v k- ,. fr , l A fp-nun x-W -- G-Eirg I31f wlvvywggg-r-.'i '.vrrjv4'fy' 7 21 '. ' .jug -gf-. H- qv' .. .4 1. . .. S' . v 1 , , .:4 I , , 4 .1 U , 5 ' -8 n O v 1 , -4 .1 I 4- w -1 I I 1! I 4 I .1 '1 , , -5 U I 1 27 ul' -'J r 1 '7 V4 7 14,1 i f ffkv ,'! 1 t,-65'-Y ,ffx S, July 1968 LIBRARY ,. BROWARD JUNIOR CIWIJTCE FORT LAUDERDALE, FLuw.'i 3 NW? Ni W Broward Junior College Ft. lauderdale, Florida Silver Sand STAFF AND ADVISORS Editor-in-Chief .......................,....,...........,..,...... Tim Smith Staff Assistant ....r....,. ......... B ill Gerardino Photographer ......... ..... . .... L es Greene Artist ............................,.... .....,,...... K ent Whipple Director of Publications .......,.......... Dr. Harold B. Hayes Chairman, Division of Language and Literature ' Bernard M. Campbell Dean of University Parallel Programs ' Dr. Homer M. Ledbetter M ,-., f The Silver Sands is a quarterly magazine published by 'mmf the students and financed by the Student Activity Fund. 62' Dr. Adams considers this job ideal for him. He worked at Florida State University for several years while completing requirements for his Mas- ter's and Doctor,s1Degrees. He was the Assistant Dean of Men and As- sistant Professor of Education at F.S.U. through 1964. In 1965 he was appointed the Superintendent of Pub- lic Schools for Charlotte County. This was the first time he was in a public school system. The theories of educa- tion that he had studied for so long now had to be put to use. Dr. Adams has confidence in the students of junior colleges. The stu- dents who go on to other universities have done very well scholastically. One of the hazards of administra- tion work is loss of contact with stu- dents. Dr. Adams hopes to have more contact after the initial adjustment period of his job. When he was the Assistant Dean of Men at F.S.U. he taught an education class to keep in touch with the students. Dr. Adams feels that the junior college can offer a superior quality of education. There aren't any graduate students here working on degrees. The instructors all have master's. Adams said that Broward junior Col- lege can afford to be very selective and intends to be. Fort Lauderdale is an ideal spot because of its climate ind location. One of the advantages of the junior college is its tie with the community. The college is in a position to serve because the students are living off campus and are involved in the activi- ties of the community. B. C. is continually expanding. It will have a capacity of 12 to 13 thousand students. The Multiple Pur- pose Learning Services Building has just been completed. The college now moves on to phase five of the plans. Dr. Adams seemed happy about the plans to landscape the entire campus and was sure the faculty and students would share his joy. XVhen the campus reaches 70 to SOP? of its capacity, a new campus 0 ..4 site will be built. The site is at Co- conut Creek, west of Pompano Beach. It will probably service five to six thousand students. The general edu- cation courses will be the same. It is not known what technical courses will be taught. Perhaps it will work out better if some technical courses are taught at just one site, he feels. Dr. Adams was pleased about the small turnover in faculty this year. Because of unusual conditions exist- ing on campus last year there was quite a large turnover. This year only nine instructors are leaving, seven to pursue higher degrees. A slight in- crease in student enrollment is ex- pected in the fall so a few more teachers wil be hired. ff' YT' DR. HUGH ADAMS, B. J. C. President Dr. Adams said that he did not an- ticipate any changes in administra- tive positions. Because of a new gov- erning system that goes into effect july l. some titles may vary. This new system will put the junior col- lege under the jurisdiction of one Board of Trustees. Dr. Adams was vice chairman of the Covernor's Commission for Qual- ity Education and Coordinator for the Executive Staff for the Commis- sion. He said that the state of Florida needs unity in their educational sys- tem. The term system needs to be set to avoid confusion in credit trans- fer and time differences. Dr. Adams would like to see unified standards set up and recognized statewide. M A New Face A New Ercl Dr Hugh Adams BJC President I would like to see my oldest daughter attend 11 junior college when she's finished high school. Dr. Hugh Adams believes in the junior college system. He is the new president of Broward junior College. It's What's appening POSTER CRAVE A full-sized Greyhound bus, weigh- ing ten pounds and seven ounces, pulled up in front of Radio City Music Hall in New York. This is an example of the poster craze that is showing up all over the country. The poster described above, which is 36 feet long, was limited in printing to 200 editions and each copy costs 835. Every major city in the U. S. has a poster store. Some stores even use the ceiling as a display. such as the Print Mint in San Francisco which sells up to 800 posters a day. Posters are found almost every- where. They are seen in hippie pads, stores, family rooms, and even in executive boardrooms. Pictures on the posters include the most popular Peter Fonda astride a motocycle taken from his film YVild Angels. Posters are used for many purposes. One, a conglomeration of faces rang- ing from Marilyn Monroe, to the old Beatlesf, to Shirley Temple, was used for the new Beatles, the :'Sargeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Bandi' album. A billboard ad- vertisement for Arrow shorts has a large poster of Pamela Tiffin. Some other pictures on posters are of a large Chiquita bananag Peter, Paul, and Maryg Robert Mitchumg psychedelic designsg words and de- signs combinedg Napoleon Bonaparteg a nose shot of jimmy Duranteg Twiggyg Charlie Chapling Mao Se Tungg Fidel Castrog Betty Grableg and many more. As many would wonder now, can one tell if the sidewalk artist has taken a pencil to the posters or not? 4 Mm X 55552 2355 35521 ' A'MW 'w ..-+1-i 'i'Kfi .f'1nx - -... .- .. . 'QT xx, -. ,guy w sites T er 5 5+-. 1 . :wg Q, gf V-.I' 1-1:,!.':.gg 12:2 - 1951 ' LQFFS5 -rs.-373 e, , S :S ' :sits xa fmlf if .J :..J?2gPs eil. ' '-A 'V if ffwv' 'W TF, :XM ' . i 4 X if UIQ! - , wf , - ff - , ' A 1 ,L L. - A Q wx' Q15 'QI tvs s gn 1 .:-am: A SY K 2, . - - 2 '4 ia xx 4 D 4 1 x ,,N'1 If-Q? 'J 3 :Jef ' ,Q X Y 'U :L 1 x x It R- h .v 552' E555 . 5523! A iilmigg- x.. .' Q 1. - '1 f- 1'.,,.,4 ' I X . fp f ' Z ,- A,f fx, LETTER FRG I I i I ' there were two papers on campusj. At one time I was a student at the Broward Iunior College and associate editor for the Venetian Crief fbefore As I was sitting down tonight, for the first time in thirty-nine days, I thought I would write to you and let you know what the war in Vietnam is truly like. Maybe you could use some of these facts for a feature fto fill spacej, and benefit some of the students on campus who would like to know some of the truths. AP Photo - ,ff ,Q it - '53 5'f 'Z ' m 4 si ' .55 Af'EliH..f5 The war in Southeast Asia has two sides - the pleasant and the grue- some. The side you see depends mostly on your MOS flylilitary Occu- pation Statusj. My MOS is YIF-1013. fEleven, Foxtrot, four-zero, Bravo.j The Eleven stands for Infantry, the F CFoxtrotD is for Combat Intelli- gence, the four zero is my rank fser- geantj and Bravo means I am air- borne qualified. I also wear a Ran- ger tab. I am senior man of a five man Long Range Reconnaissance Patrol nick- named LRRP fI..urpl. Our hattalion sends a five-man team into an Area of Operations CAOD be- fore they send in a platoon or com- pany, to see what the terrain is like, find the enemy, count them, what weapons they have and how they are deployed, find out where they camp and plant mines andlfor booby traps. My squad, in particular, is the killer squad. Our joh is to find the high ranking enemy and assassinate them. I . . i ,,T,x, ,.-. J , P.,,Ug: -if ' .,,1f. M -,:. X' '..qe,fsg+., 1. '2Z,.'1.. . JU'-' f ' Y f -t ., ...Q f - '1 '3 ' ii:fg,1'f X ' f-.'-517' f ,' '3- e V i H fy ,gl gg - -- A .V . .-,-W'-' A s ,-2 -1-:V - + .M 'f'.7ep.3.f- .P M '-:-.-- l - -'Wf' . 4 .3-' -K ,' ' ' v ,. .V+ Ig' I ,V gvw- - . 3 ,Q:...s il. .21 - LA s . . ,wg iM.g.-,Kwan It .TH . .ffftf f . :1'tF1'1'1 f ,, - A .. Y . , T 4 ..... in Q' ' ,. in -2- s ,f fr A.. Q t , U, . n . I ' s . saw-at Q - 1' ,.. a ' i... 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A- sl t .V V t-:fra Q-ye ' .I 'j'-f-fgM'Q'f-1, E 'I-'Q gg ' 1-l W'-','.' 3,-. if . .A N v- ,, A An average operation is three days to twelve days. Most often we are out for twelve. During this time, we carry all of our C-rations and ammo for the entire mission on our backs Cin our rucksacksj. Usually we tote 150 pounds. We get water from the rice paddies, streams and rivers and purify it with iodine or halazone tablets. My last mission lasted thirty-nine days and covered an area of fourteen square miles, including twelve miles of mountains, one and a half of desert and one half of river bank. 8 The only reason I came in today was to go to the hospital. My squad is still out, with another man in command. Today was the first time I had a shower in forty days. The last shower I had was when I was in the hospital before on April 15, 1968. I cannot tell you how many times I have been shot at or how many I have killed because I don't know. Those are things you try to forget Cthough you can'tQ. You also try to forget the people you see that have nothing but scar tissue for a faceg no nose, ears or eye lids. You also make an attempt to forget that in doing your job, you have had to shoot or knife women, and teenage children, as well as men. At night, you sit in a five-man ambush, afraid to sleep because you're in enemy territory, or afraid that you may run into a force too large to handle - which we have. During the day, you worry about snipers, or mines. That is the gruesome side. Sure, it sounds like a bad, melo- dramatic movie, but it's true - un- fortunately. Some jobs in this war aren't half- bad. Such as MP duty in Chu Lai base camp. They have beautiful quar- ters. Running water for daily show- ers, three hot meals a day - with cold milk, electricity for the ice boxes in their rooms. TV. movies and weekly USO shows. Or Y l duty with finance or lagistics in base camps where your only fears are running out of ice for your soft drinks or beer, or the movie projector blowing a tube. Those jobs are hard to come by. The morale over here is high. but hurt by the protestings of our peers in the States. Hell, we don't want to be here any more than the protestors want us here. But as was once said, My country, may it always be rightg but my coun- try, right or wrong. gl 11 df' 'Wbr Ltlifs- .'h.tSI' v ' - . . , IL.. , Q: .I 5 . v I U z Z - 'A 40.1. ' . N 4 'H' Nl ' 554. 1 I' E Y -' - I v 'it -. - 5 if Lf? ' N XILQI' ' y. :x ff,,4 'T 'f, 2. ' nr'-,IWUPQ -4' Q5 ' 4 it ' T :mmm ..,:t:lw'. i qfisal,-41 55. if fig' n f-.55-., 4 ' K qlkihr 5- gxr .ag A 8, ai:-A Q ' '- 'Ss - 'H .' 'N-' ,. rn s I I V .ua 'l4 'x , I. 'Lg ,iff 3 -+: 111. .. -f I 5 ' ' 1' Yu. '-1, ,f .' -.. axe. S, -, 4 .4 13 X I-f-In ' - N W ' - 'X -. ' Q ' - is' 1. 1 r.: x, 'A 'rye , . , ,, N -ki i Fggjj - ww.- - ,- va 'ks TCW fr n. ' ' - ' v' -'sf gxx sfiskz N is ' , jf,- I '15 My Stitucsz . ' , Q7 HV . 1 'VH 1 if ' , ' l '-g'.a..:'- C- 0 rd: J' ggaphl' ' f ' 3' 7 A f ' .Y I '9 W . E.. Y-is 1 -1 f1.. 'f--' me .. is ifrirg, -'Ts-' fr- ' ,. G ', :se .1 il. - - -',M?,,. - ,ax fp. .rs 'ha ft xx. . 'gp f ' , , f' ' - ., - ' 5 F fit - .4 gg, vi ff-P-Jn lg.. - 4 8 - A- ' t 1 -'Zf 'L Jai. M1411 .lf 1 .. 4f'.ofc:L 1- 'X 55144 . I Trl :- Q ., , V A ' .... -. x L, -f - . .- 1. . - ' . - V ' ' 5' f ' ' ' 1 , r' . k .7 5' IX ' - ' X. 9 l l s If anyone is to protest, let us do it. VVe are the ones getting shot at, watching our friends die. The state- siders have made no sacrifices, so they have no right to complain. I lost sixty-Six per cent of my pla- toon C32 menj April 21, 1968. All of them had been drafted, and all of them were against this war. But ll they followed their orders. did their job, and back their country. At the cost of their lives! People say this is Yietnam's war. XVhere in Vietnam is Portland, Ore- gon, Seattle, XVashingtong or Fort Lauderdale, Florida? How does a mother rationalize her sonis death, or a child his fatheris love and support? Families don't, they accept it. I volunteered to come to Vietnam, and I have twenty-one months to go ii- v' . ,, 5: ,45- M .vil ,.,r f . I' 2115.5-11 j -Qff' V S. uf, .4 U 10 before I rotate stateside. Some never will go home. Thats what this war is - misery, death, loneliness and lack of support. In the midst of it is the humor, spunk and dedication of America's youth. The support of their country - and its rights. you are guaranteed by their blood. If you must, dissent! But, don't protest. Unpopular as this war is, it is still a reality. I hope people start realiz- ing that. You know something though? I am more afraid of the warn you are having Stateside than the one I am fighting here. ln your defense, Sgt. David Fitzgerald U. S. Army. Southeast Asia AP Photo ix bi 1- ,.-..eQ'- 2-xgy-g'r3.-' - 'NI ,Ahh N, .. There are more than 25 secretaries on the campus of Broward junior College. All too often the students and perhaps even the faculty are not cognizant of the value of the secretaries dedicated work. To write about them all would fill a volume of Silver Sands, but to publicly recognize one is the staff way of thanking all. She is a very efficient secretary who has a deep empathy for studetns. She adds much to the image of the college and to the department through her pleasant nature, Winsome smile, friendly spirit, and cooperative attitude. Dr. lack Taylor has said this of his secretary whom everybody knows to be a truly dedicated friend to Broward junior College students. Beginning her ninth year at the college as the Dean of Student's secretary, MRS. LOUISE BUCK has proven to be an asset to the junior College by her interest in students and enthusiasm for her work. Mrs. Buck is the editor of the Campus Calendar which comes out each week in order to inform students of happenings at the college and job opportunities. Her fine contribution to the Junior College since its inception, along with her pleasant manner, makes any student feel at ease. Both her co-workers and students recognize her fine contribution to the junior College as indicated by the following comments: A true lady. Mrs. Io Hamilton, Secretary to Dean of Instruction She will help you do anything! Cibson A. Cameron, Counselor ra She seems like a very gracious person and is an asset to the College. Mrs. Ianet Taylor, Secretary to the President sr She is a wonderful person. She is very dedicated. Miss Marcia Aman, Counseling an One of the most considerate people of our school. She takes a very personal inteerst in our school and seems to care about what happensf' VVilliam Porterfield, Instructor u She is one of the busiest people I know but she always has time for anyone who wants to speak with her. She is generally interested in everybody and every- thing. Mrs. Lorraine Coxwell, Counseling as She is one of the most tremendous persons I've ever knownf, Miss Nikki Nichols, Treasurer, Student Government Association, Phi Theta Kappa u If all the rules and procedures were lost on How To Be A Cood Secretary, just watch Mrs. Buck. The same could be said about being a friend. Neil Crispo, Director of Student Activities Mrs. Buck was born in New York. By the time she was 19, she had the opportunity to travel around the world. She later married Paul Buck and had a daughter. if .ff nn.-rf 42' 1 fir, af., 2 he X, ' 55,3 lVlrs. Louise Buck A Very Special Person who is now a nurse. She has two lovely grandchildren residing in New York. After her tour, she began her career in business. Mrs. Buck has worked in numerous capacities including secretary to Rabbi Lux of Temple Emanuel, in New York. For seven years she was the secretary to the yice-president at Marin Iunior College in Kentfield, California. In addition to her duties at the Iunior College, Mrs. Buck has been working at Broward General Hospital one night a week as a Red Cross Volunteer Nurses Aid. In 1967 she was recognized for her services with an Award of Appreciation. This volunteer work which she has en- gaged in for the past 25 years is very meaningful to Mrs. Buck. All students express the hope that Mrs. Buck will grace the campus for many years to come. 11 .. W NM.. ww- ' Q, Rebellion to tyrants is obedience to Cod. So read the motto on the seal of Thomas Iefferson. Throughout the country, thousands of college stu- dents have taken Jefferson's words to heart and perhaps too literally. What has started out as mere student protest has in many cases erupted into open rebellion. Subjects ranging from poor food in the cafe- teria to academic reform have been the cause for violent demonstrations on campuses from Columbia to Berkeley. Student revolt is not a problem unique to the United States. In the past decade it has become a social phenomenon on the intemational scene. Students from Paris to Prague and from Tokyo to Peking have openly displayed their dissatisfaction with the mores of contemporary society. Many foreign leaders see this as a sort of conspiracy among students, however, a noted sociologist writing for Newsweek termed the revolt Close cultural fertilization. There has been a noted similarity in the techniques of protestors throughout the world. This has been explained as the desire of students to demonstrate their solidarity with the protestors of other nations. It has become particularly notice- able in protests on American college campuses that a change is occuring. VVhat was once non-violent and peace- ful has now become a nightmare for the followers of such men as Chandi or Martin Luther King. VVhile many of the earlier campus protestors base their actions on the examples of these men, today's activist follows the pat- tem of angry leaders in the vein of H. Rap Brown QChairman of Student Non-violent Co-ordinating Committee, a misnomerj or Stokely Carmichael fpast Chairmanj. Cuerrilla tactics have become the order of the day and if a little blood is spilled in the cause it is no matter for the cause is more important than the life of one human being or a dozen. Non-Violent Protestmg . ls there such a thing? 'Ana that we have 8+ folk5,, 'Hn 'final Score from jf' Columbiaug 5-ludenfs 3, J f faculty 7- Stay 'lvncd in -if-',,,7,f? 4 HL YN-XT week for 'l-lm, Easier Bowl Q ifijfgfi . from For? Lauolzfclalt. . are L.Q1fggrv p lflggz WI!qff:i4f ,T. A fi i gd' Tiff' 'if--ff :'4i M -. , ' f ff. iifam -1 ' T ff i . kj, - V 1 ,,,, Dr 'gxll'l, N L 'n1l2 5 1 xo C x im, F I -. C' 'X I '-,. :fi if A ' . fl' ali Wt X .I I ZZ if ' Q Wi? ,, 4 ,. ., 7 1 U I H, Q, .ll t The first of many violent protests began in early April at New Yorkis Columbia University. There. a hand- ful of student radicals headed by a new left group called the Students for Democratic Society seized and held numerous classroom and ad- ministration buildings, holding them for more than a week. It was only after, according to Nercszccek. A thousand police officers charged into the barricaded building and brutally made over seven hundred and fifty arrests of students and faculty mem- bers that the campus was restored to some semblance of order. Although their means may be questioned, and rightly so, many of the student de- mands were met and to a great num- ber of demonstrators the end justified the means. Although public opinion has been decidedly against the Columbia dem- onstrators. University president Cray- son lvirk has said that the change had to come since the charter of the University had not been revised since lSlll. After granting the students many of their requests Kirk let it be known that although student views would be sought they would not pre- dominate. Such a situation, said Kirk, would be fatal. Columbia was only the first link in a chain of student violence. ln each instance the grievance varied, but there was always one constant - in each case the students wanted more control of their school. According to the Associated Press and United Press International there were sit-ins and demonstrations at a score of Univer- sities. Students sat in the halls of Stanford. Northwestern. and Temple Universities. Violence broke out at Xlarmluette. Roosevelt. and Southern Illinois Universities. Administration offices were ransacked and Py.O.T.C, buildings burned at Stanford and Southern lllinois with damage esti- mated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Psychologists feel that these recent outbreaks are a mere prelude to the 14 1. 2 , . 4 6 V j. T4 ii Lui NQ E- 'f 5l:i nl o HOME .. ,gwn-r I-MMF v0 , , ,Nr 2 UU 0 .K A . , if 4, 7 , s Vg? I 4 '7 P i M4 I 'S ,g g . cn. I Q I may fl: 71? 6. teal 5 T te s t A555-. , ..,.?,- 'FIU Q , QI don? care what happens This summer, Pm no? wearing i'l',, ' violence in store for U. S. college campuses. Early April also marked the attempted assassination of Rudi Dutschke, a popular leftist student from YVest Berlin and the advent of European protest movement. Thou- sands of Czechoslovakian students marched in support of a strike against the war in Vietnam being held at the same time in New York. In France the violence was so fierce that gov- ernment officials were forced to close down the famous Sorbonne University. The intellectual sources of this new swing to civil disobediance in the United States and abroad are, not surprisingly, the same revolutionaries severed by members of the intellec- tual new left. Carl Davidson. writing in the ultra- liberal Nut' Left has said that the ideas of Nlao. Ernesto Che Guevara, and Regis Dcbray are the very cor- nerstones of the shift from protest to resistance. An Associate Press editorial has said that student revolutionaries through- out the world are drawing from the experiences of Chinese and Vietnam- ese guerilla movements. They are being particularly influenced by the writings of Guevara and Debray. Whereas ten years ago students would quote jean Paul Sarte, today's rebels quote the thoughts of Mao. NVhat hazards the college campuses face cannot be given even an edu- cated guess, but, if the events of the past three months are any indication then colleges had better gird for more outbreaks of protest and violence. Mark Rudd of the S. D. S. and leader of Columbia's demonstrations put it this way: Resistance should not be defined as merely a series of sporadic militant demonstrations, but rather it should be a total rebellion involving continuous revolution and resistance to the institutions and poli- cies of this corrupt societyf, He speaks from a black body, in a world of color con- flict. Ben Clark, one of the 1968 national champions in Forensics, says, I enjoy living but a lot of times I don't enjoy life. Clark attends full time at Broward junior College and works a demanding forty-five hours per week in addition to his studies. There are six brothers and sisters in his family. Clark says, I just help out. ONE MAN S VIEW Clark is the kind of person who will get an operation to insure he is available for the draft. He is nineteen, and has won the Miami Dade, District, State and National forensics championships. He finds little social problem on the BjC campus. However, at a recent competition trip to Palatka, Florida, someone commented in a cafe where the forensics team visited, I ain't gonna eat with no nigger. Clark felt that the gentleman was only kidding. How does Clark know there is a difference felt? He says, you can see it in their faces, you just feel it. Clark feels the people outside show the difference, it seems to pass on from generation to generation. Clark lives in an integrated neighborhood and related, one day when his younger brothers were playing with some white neighbors, it felt good to see thisf' he said. An argument came up and Clark called his brothers in the house. A little later, someone knocked at the door and cut around the corner of the house. There was a note pinned to the door that read, I hate you, you black nigger. Clark feels that people just don't knowf, VVhat about the negro soldier? Clark feels that he left with the problem and he'll come back lo the same proh- lem. He added that the negro soldier reenlists in Vietnam, because there is no problem, but he has to come home some day. How about the riots? Clark feels they are organized. He says, the boys come down and suddenly there are riots. Clark says, a friend of his, he's a junky, says there will be riots in Fort Lauderdale. Clark feels the safest place if the riots occur is under the bed. Clark gave credit to Maria Marci, Lauderdale speech instructor and Don Nichols, BJC instructor as the most influential people in his life. Maria Marci helped him eliminate a southern dialect in his speech while perform- ing, Clark said. Don Nichols at first was not impressed by his enrollment in the forensics team. But as Clark's work improved Nichols noticed Clark didn't wait to be asked. He's an instructor's dream, he goes ahead and does the job by himself, Nichols said. Clark won the four principal competitions against greater odds. It is felt his easy going nature and philo- sophy that just getting along with people is attributed to his success, as expressed by Nichols and other instructors on the BIC campus. Clark works hard and gives no advice to members of his race. Instructor Nichols feels that his accomplishments are example enough. Ben Clark doesn't know where he is going from here, I've got a lot going for me now. That's Ben Clark, what more can he said? l a i l -J BEN CLARK 15 3 Wg, 51, Y . if T , ?8 '1 ,ig'R : z Q w wyg K iv 6' Sa w .V W M aww? , 1 is U , if dll gk V2 SA W '. gt N65 sw 4 -1 N Kr ix' K Q? 4 21 1wQ4?'FEh' gd 'fi FY !- bs , gl, ul iam W gn. : 4 1 if? ' n ft Ax b H'-ii' 1:-E: 4 sm x , , ii.,, .L ii . K-,' l f. 2. ' 95 s ma w , 'H' 1 Nl l i Eli R4-in 1 A I 1 W Q' . E : l ,n QF NMR WK' ,lla iw N : wmmw Q fi x' 55.153 Wu Y ' , J , . A :Wx L 3. .Q ' L IT CAN HAPPEN AGAIN lt was hard selecting a pair of trousers this morning. Clean socks, took too much time to sort out. Sen- ator Robert F. Kennedy, Presidential hopeful, was shot last night after con- cluding a speech with, I think all these primaries have indicated it is quite clear that we can work together in the last analysis and that what has been going on the last three years, the divisions, violence, disenchant- ment with society between black and white, poor and affluent can be healed. Nlinutes later Senator Ken- nedy lay on a kitchen floor. a 22 long caliber bullet in his head. Children wondered why their par- ents seemed to ignore them and shooed them away as the reports and filmed primary scenes. interrupted breakfast and morning amenities. Housewives and workbound men si- lently asked themselves a question. Students and instructors were quiet over their morning coffee. Thinking Americans were wondering why one single man could affect so many lives. It was said by TV reporters 4Ellie Ablej the youth of the nation just can't believe it. Sandra Marchetti. student at Broward junior College, said, place a greater importance on the seriousness of murder. An un- identified student injected 'ipublicity stunt. Bob Heekin, BIC student couldn't see how it happened. The quiet students were reluctant to speak and asked questions of who wants to knowfi A few students just got up and left early for their classes. No comment. A shocked campus security man placed the American Flag at half mast to show his sorrow. The half masting was incorrect but his respectful sor- row is understandable. An ex-marine. more familiar with the rules of the flag raised the banner to its correct position and understood the sincere quiet message of an American citizen. XYhat can you say, said Don Nichols, speech instructor. Some stu- dents metioned the communists. and the cuban problem. There are those who wonder about a conspiracy. The general feeling of things looking bad, was expressed during the unusually quiet morning scene. George Cath, sales representative. said. senselessl Xlarrill Stunt. English department. B-IC though it was an avocation of 1 person extremism, emphasize the l. There were those who Clidnit know. It seemed too early to ask about the thoughs. Students seemed to wonder why. and some weer just waiting for the result of the attempted assassina- tion. The morning was indeed quiet as Broward junior Students asked aloud and visually silent. why. and what was happening to this country. XYhat was the silent answer felt by student. Nlary Florea when she asked is anybody safe? 17 The title best coach conjures up images of gridiron glory and impassioned locker room victory pleas. Don Nichols started college on an athletic scholarship, so there- fore he was the star of BjC's athletic department, right? WRONG!!! Don Nichols is the coach of Broward's fantastically successful forensics team. When he was in high school in Kansas he won a three week trip to Estes Park, Colorado with his heart warming speech, What co-ops can do for the farmers. After graduating from high school he went on to XVestmar Col- lege in Iowa on an athletic scholarship but changed his major to Speech and drama and English. He worked sum- mer stock for a few years and then decided to go to Temple University and work on his masters. It was then that his old interest in Speech and debate was reborn. Nichols came to Broward in 1966 and served as an as- sistant coach to Mrs. Marjorie Esco who was then forming Broward's first forensics team. XVhen Mrs. Esco became ill Nichols continued where she left off and the team progressed to where it is today. Nichols feels that the importance of speech training is vastly underrated in our educational system. lt seems rather odd to him that a child is taught how to write prop- erly from the first grade till he graduates from college yet in all that time he may take one or two speech courses. this seems rather incongruous since 75 to S07 of all com- munication is oral. Nichols would like to see speech courses remjuired in all high schools and a requirement for a degree at Broward. ,li 5 'Q -any Gif 6 'T ooN Nicaois 18 Don Nichols Best Coach of the Year Nichols sees speaking in two different categories. First in the practical sense as an academic necessity or intelli- gent communication and secondly as a fine art used in intercollegiate competition. However, Nichols says, For- ensics is probably the most underrated activity on college compuses today. Nichols enjoys tremendously coaching debate and feels it is a worthwhile activity, dit teaches a discipline not taught in any other area. One learns how to research both the pro's and con's of a subject and how to reason and respect evidence. Truly it is the gentleman's sport. There is a place for every one in forensics according to Nichols but the work is not as easy as many people think. According to Nichols a basketball player spends maybe three months of good hard work for his sport but a debater spends ten months from the time he begins to research the topic till he competes in the finals at the end of the school year. Nichols thinks that there should be an increased emphasis placed on forensics, he does not feel that sports should suffer though. Like the athletic coach he almost turned out to be he is now recruiting debaters from the local high schools. Though Nichols gives credit to Bob Van den Berg and Irmgard Bocchino for sparking the team on these last two years it is obvious that the forensics program would be flounderidng today were it not for the man who cared enough to push the students to their finest. But then again they had the finest for their coach. Bob Van den Berg could be the traditional angry young man. But the BJC Sophomore doesn't burn buildings, doesn't wreck offices and doesn't make a parctice of kid- napping deans. Bob doesn't need to for the simple reason that he is one of the most convincing speakers in the state. nueuvwufwt-ufnwff-un. an 1 V .sp to .1 l Li lllffif' ,ff ii' I I nnvur-ev U ' llllllilll ,. 1, , i -fs., EUUSIN -1 I . The fact that Bob has been a finalist in every state speech tournament this year lends credence to his ahility. The fact that he has placed first or second in a majority of the contests confirms his effectiveness. He is proudest of his victory at the Florida State Invitational Tournament at Tallahassee where he spoke on respecting Vietnam XVar dissenters. He later taped the speech for the use of Flor- ida State University. Bob was born twenty years ago in Forest Hills, Long Island, New York, and is a graduate of Chaminade High School in Hollywood. He became intersted in forensics in his freshman year at BIC when two of his friends formed the first speech and debat team on the campus. Bob has tried many categories of speaking but fayors oratory and oral interpretation. Public speaking can be very beneficial to a student and Bob thinks his experiences 'ihelped me get an honor- able mention for Sophomore Man of the Year. But hc has found more than just glory and acclaim in Forensics. Public speaking has allowed me to express my yiews on the political and social issues to a great number of people. In the National Forensic Tournament held recently in 5 i N -cr ' Miami Beach, Bob was a semi-fina'list. This along with his other successes has encouraged Bob to major in speech when he goes to FSU this fall and hopes to become active in the usenior circuit of forensics. As for this summer Bob has his work cut out for him as he is working in Senator Eugene NIcCarthy's presidential campaign. XVhy did B,lC's championship speaker choose to support Senator Mc-Carthy? 'Because Senator McCarthy stood up alone when it counted the most. He stood the chance of losing everything he had worked twenty years to get when he announced his candidacy for the Democratic Presidential Nomiantionf' And what if McCarthy's bid is unsuccessful? Then we at least owe the man a debt of gratitude for his attempt to bring this country back to political and social responsibility. Along with his forensic abilities Bob takes the respect and admiration of his fellow students with him when he goes to FSU next fall. Bob has one regret though, I wish we had a display case so the students could see and be proud of all the Forensic teams' trophies. It better be a big trophy case if there are more Bob Van den Bergs coming to Broward. 19 The Philusophy of Physical Education The futile effort of climbing hand over hand up a vertical fifty-foot rope, the acute chest pains after a long run, the migranes from over ex- ertion, and all of the muscle aches and pains that come with the strain- ing of an out of shape body. These are the qualities that make physical education one of America's unwel- come educational endeavors. It has no doubt entered the mind of many an out of shape student to call it quits and remain flabby just for the sheer ecstacy of being able to sit and watch others torture themselves. Why are you taking physical edu- cation courses? Are they really neces- sary? What sadist dreamed up these weird courses? Sit back and exercise your eyes for awhile and you will understand why there are phys. ed. courses and what's more, what's in it for you. The first and most obvious explana- tion is that the state of Florida re- quires that junior college students take a specified number of physical education courses. The other reason is explained by the theory that a healthier citizen is a better citizen. Look, for example, at the courses offered. They aren't there out of sheer coincidence. They have been system- atically chosen for you keeping in mind both variety and student prefer- ence. If a student would like to see the introduction of a new sport frugby?D or the extention of an old one, he should see Mr. Rex Brumley, director of the HPR department. Then, if enough interest is shown in that sport, Brumley will be the man to get things rolling. From him it goes to the administration where it will pass through an investigation. This involves the answering of such questions as: What is the cost of such a program? Can we afford it this year? What would be the cost to the individual student? Is it prac- tical? Do we have the space andfor equipment? Are enough people in- terested in it? And most important, do we have. or can we get, an in- structor that not only knows the sport but can effectively teach it? From the general tone of these questions it would seem that the cause was hopeless. But this is not the case. These are the same ques- tions that you would ask if you were making the decision. Most, if not all, of the sports of- fered at BJC are geared to the activity as well as to the facilities available to the student. Bowling and skin diving are two courses added to the curriculum because of their feasibility as well as their popularity in the South Florida area. Unam1ed defense is another course offered because the students requested it. Already existing sports such as baseball, basketball, and tennis have been expanded and developed be- cause of expressed student interest. Intramural competition in these sports is subsidized by the student activities fee. The same fee covers a portion of other sports such as golf and the aforementioned bowling and skin diving. Due to this subsidation, courses which would ordinarily cost a small fortune can be offered at the lowest possible cost. Those students who take the uni- versity parallel courses Ctennis, hand- ball, gymnastics, etc.l are taking credits paid for by all of those who put forth a physical education fee during registration. Thusly, most of the costs to the individual student is kept to a minimum. It is interesting to note that the administration and the physical edu- cation department agree on one fact: most of the courses are offered be- cause they can be continued after graduation without the expense and bother of high priced equipment. The college hopes that the individual will continue to develop the talents which he has discovered and that they will become an integral part of his every- day life after he leaves the junior col- lege. Brumley expresses the hope that this talent will develop a person's self confidence, sociability and sense of fair play. Physical education is the education through the physical not of the physical, say Brumley. It may sound strange to say that you are training your mind through your body so that you can better control both your body and your mind - but it makes good sense. It must be remembered at all times that the mental and physical educa- tion works together. As the mental strives to create aims, rules, methods, and respect for another mind, so does physical eduction strive to create the individual who will display these es- sential attributcs on the physical level. Physical education is attempt- ing through the efforts of its instruc- tors to develop a more active and thus a more perfect human being through active participation in the physical sports. Competition with others, a healthy competition, to at- tain onc goal in life. active interest- both mental and physical. 21 it P in F-g 9 . . . Y a - X, ,. . ,t Q , - Q .? . ' . Sy 1 y 4 r. , rf, at . . as F :Q '1 . 3 r , X . . ,1,: Q 2 5,411 at Q 'W' 4992? all 'nl X if 164265 was as A x Summer Drama Workshop The most difficult character in comedy is that of the fool, and he must be no simpleton that plays that part. So said the author of one of the worldis most revered comedies Don QQuixote de la Mancha, Miguel de Cervantes. Another master of comedy, Samuel Taylor, was the author of Hapy Time, one of the two productions scheduled for the Summer Drama Workshop at Broward junior College. The other scheduled play is Arthur Miller's brilliant stage drama Death of a Salesman. It's a sure bet that no simpleton will be playing a lead role in either production. To insure against such an occur- rence, Miss Mildred Mulliken and Mr. Ceorge Cavanaugh will be on hand. With their expert tutorage and the appropriateness of the chosen vehicles there is little doubt that the summer will be marked by fine stage enter- tainment. Last summer a similar undertaking resulted in the presentation of two of the finest pieces of dramatic inter- pretation ever to appear on the junior college stage: The Hasty Heart and Ladies in Retirement. William Shakespeare, the Bard of Avon, said, through the mouth of Hamlet, that They play's the thing but Miss Mulliken and Mr. Cavan- augh know better and they will do their best to pass this knowledge along to aspiring actors and actresses. Although the audience sees only the finished product fthe play itsefll, the greatest amount of work goes on long before the curtains part on open- ing night. Endless rehearsals. hour upon tiresome hour of set design, con- struction, costume making. fitting, prop gathering, line learning and back breaking. The players who come for- ward for the curtain call at the end of the play are only a part of the S.,-I il. +- team effort that goes into putting on a successful production. Every single part of play produc- tion will be accentuated in the work- shop - no one segment will receive more attention than another. At one point in the movie Valley of the Dolls the main character stares at the young starlet and says in his Q V X?-er f '! ' f M K Tu M V . -I f. ' i best big brother voice. It's rough. This may be the cliche to end all cliches hut there is a ring of truth to it. Play production is a rough game. But any actor who has just come out for his second curtain call or any set designer who has received plaudits for his work can tell you that it's well worth the effort. 23 ii ls , Y' 5'--. 'rf .Nga -..J '91 Siigxwl f T . .Vg Q ., , gf-2 955 ' 'vi wi'-gp I I .TI-IGSE WH 2 The Bible tells us that for every1 under the sun there is a time am season. Itis 1968 and Summer! here. Students scurry across 1 campus. It is a time to learn. A For young men of draft age,.i also a time to wait, watch and wonu The total numher of male studfl at Broward Iunior College is 1,3- 836 are between the ages 18-22, prime draft age. More than 251 veterans. The remaining 30 are C 22 years old, some subject to dr call, some not. The Armed Forces do not dk men. Staff Sgt. Douglas Coodeg! the local Army recmiting office, S that most people are not award: this, Each month the armed servit submit a request for the amounti men they need. The Selective I vice processes these needs and ci the necessary drafting. To obtain a student deferment! young man must offer proof thabf is a full time student, earning that quired credits each year. This ddl ment increases his draft eligibilityf 36 years old. , Those with mental, physicalli moral defects are given a 4F clasi cation. IQ Anyone who refuses to submisf induction is reported to the U. Sal torney Ceneral's office. This is gl sidered a federal offense and is E1 ishahle hy law. A person who refif to sign the Oath of Allegiancell ceives the same penalty, usual minimum sentence of five year f V, 1. lr tl 1 V1 3 1 T! 1 1 VAIT WATCH AN nr a maximum of twenty years. :casionally, there is someone who 'S the service as a conscientious rtor. This means that it is against eligious belief to kill. He must, ever, still serve his country. These are given non-combatant duties. ' do not carry arms. Many of serve on the front lines, as cs. le war in Vietnam has opened gates of student unrest. Some 'rustrated by their political help- ess. Others wish they could ge the course of the war. anuel Gutierrez, a BJC student, rs from Cuba. As a permanent ent in the United States, he is ect to draft. think the war's a fake, he ed out. The ultimate purpose of should be to win, not to sit it All we do is retaliate. They i, we shoot hack, he said. olitieians run the war. How can e in Washington know what's on in Vietnam well enough to he war from their desks? They're ar away. Bob Hope knows more the war than they do. esident johnson and his ad- : are not letting the military the ball. This is bad. I were drafted today and sent etnam, I'd try to join the 'Black ' as soon as I could. They know to fight communism, he said. lhe United States has to start lng to win. It's the only way at the enemy. We must get them now, before they become any stronger. The communists are playing for keeps. They are out to bury us. Wie must bury them first. Besides 'rightf we need 'might', Gutierrez said. I feel it is imperative that we de- clare war. If we show courage by doing this, other countries will follow suit. XVhat we have is a 'now' prob- lem. VVhy not get is over with now? XVe should also stop giving aid to Communist countries. XVe give them money to buy wheat. They use the money to buy guns, which they ship to North Vietnam to be used against us. Isn't that crazy? XVithont aid these same countries will crum- ble, he said. Democracy is a wonderful system, but it doesn't work. It allows men like Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap Brown the freedom to protest. By al- lowing them to speak np, they are able to gain support for their ideas. YVhy do we let them get away with this? Isn't that stretching freedom a little too far? he asked. David Rossi, 19, has a dark, thick mustache and a short beard. His blue eyes illuminate his face. He wants to be a writer some day. He feels en- tirely different from Cuitierrez. XVhat will he do if he's drafted? I'll refuse to serve. I won't let any- one or anything infringe upon my right to think for myself. By submit- ting to induction, I would be allow- ing the military to control my life, he said. XVill going to jail he a better alter- native? No, it would he just as bad. I'd leave this country before l'd let that happen. I could take up citizenship in Canada. No matter what the cost. I must retain my iden- tity and my integrity, Rossi said. He doesnit consider himself to be one who waits. VVaiting implies a state of doing nothing, he said. In- stead, he prefers to be thought of as one who anticipates with positive plans. I watch and wonder but I do so without worry or fear, he said. Does he feel any sympathy for the boys fighting and dying in Vietnam? No, when they volunteered to serve this country, they surrendered them- selves to an ideal, Rossi said. XVhat about our foreign policy? Aggression should be rechanneled to intellectual force, instead of a brute force, he said. Before our foreign policy can be resolved, there will have to be a fundamental change in our domestic policy. There is too much emphasis on individual wealth in this country. Dis- trihution of this money in a socialistic type arrangement would work out better for all, he said. Communism is too dictatorial and dogmatic. A person would be equally as enslaved in that system as he is under our present capitalistie onef' Rossi said. Iill go,if they take me, but even Cod wouldn't stay there CYietnaml for two years, said Benjamin Clark, winner of a National Forensic award. The eighteen year old champion pre- 25 W0 DER fers the life of a student to that of a soldier. He wonders what Negro soldiers will do when they return to the states and find themselves being treated like second class citizens again. Many of them would rather stay where they are, than return to the injustices of our society, he said. Alain Hebert is twenty years old. Four good buddies of his have been killed in Vietnam. Ulf they draft me I suppose I'll go, not willingly, but complaining all the way, he said. This war is like a game of chess. No one seems to care when they fin- ish or how many pieees they losef, he pointed out. It Could probably be over in six months if the United States would escalate. XYhat we need is the D'Day type push that they used in VVorld XVar II. Hebert said. XVain Sanders, a nineteen year old education major doesn't have much faith in the present peace talks. Right now neither side will give in, he said. It would be a mistake to pull out of Vietnam. Russia would love to have us do that, so she could use it as a missile base. XVe'll probably have to win the war, before we are able to Come to any terms at a peace conference, Sanders said. John Schott, eiflhten year old fresh- man, is hoping, that the war will be over by the time he graduates from college. He thinks more about his future than he does about the draft. X:-X ,Nw vm -4 ,..' ',. 3 an ,R ye - 1. v K 'ls-'ss ,f.. ...ff vel Q af' 0-lm . M' .........-- -1- .5374- ,.-u ,- -.... .- sz. al Q, EQIgj,'Z.Qaaa. .. Ulf.. QR Q , 1: y A July I marks the official beginning for the District Board of Trustees for Broward Junior College. The Board of Trustees has previously been known as the Junior College Advisory Committee. The board is comprised of five local citizens who serve with- out pay. The duties of the board are as follows: After considering recommendations submitted by the Junior College president, the board determines and adopts policies as are deemed neces- stary by it for the efficient operation and general improvement of the col- lege. The board also adopts regulations to supplement those prescribed by the State Board of Education, when such regulations seem necessary for the more orderly and efficient operation of the junior college. The board pro- vides educational services to all quali- fied citizens of the junior college district. In working closely with the Junior College president and faculty, the board will act as the contracting agent of the college. Working as a body, it may make contracts, also sue and be sued in the name of the Board of Trustees. In addition, the board shall perform duties and exer- cise responsibilities which are assigned to it by law or by regulations of the State Board of Education. Who are these members of the Board of Trustees which will direct the college in the future? ROBERT E. FERRIS, Chairman. Mr. Ferris was born in Chicago, Illinois. He is married, the father of three children, and a member of McCune, Hiaasen, Crum, and Ferris Law Of- fices in Ft. Lauderdale. He received a B. A. degree from the University of Illinois in 1939, and a Doctor of Juris Prudence from the same institution in 1941. He was admitted to the Illinois Bar in 1941, and spent five and a half years in the Army. He is now retired with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. He was the chairman of the Zoning Board for the City of Plantation, and was at one time Chairman of the Board of Public Instruction. He is a member of the American Bar As- sociation, the Florida Bar Association, and the Broward County Bar Associa- tion. Mr. Ferris also served on the Board of Trustees for Nova Institute, and the Board of Trustees of the South Florida Educational Center. Explaining the goals of the Board of Trustees for Broward Junior Col- lege, Mr. Ferris said, I believe that the goal of the board is to provide a high quality of education in both the university parallel and the two-year terminal education programs. W'e will have to insure that our terminal pro- gram will meet the needs of the community as they change from time to time. But the ultimate goal of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES board will be to provide low cost quality education to all eligible stu- dents. DR. CLEM Blxrxcizn. Dr. Bininger was bom in Frankfort, Kentucky, is married and the father of three chil- dren. He has lived in Florida for eleven years, and is the senior min- ister of the First Presbyterian Church of Ft. Lauderdale. An honor student at Princeton, he earned Bachelor and Master of The- ology degrees from the Seminary and a Master of Arts in Philosophy from the University. In 1945, Doctor of Divinity degrees came from his alma mater, Centre, and from Waynesburg College in Pennsylvania. In 1961 Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, granted him a Doctor of Human Let- ters degree. In 1961, he began three years as chairman of Lauderdale's Convention Committee for visiting collegians. In 1964 he was on the American team of 14 ministers chosen to preach for 7 weeks in England and Scotland. l r l I 1 N - '-11 ' ' N. I IN X WGS' X w. f,:,-K 1' 1 n W V-rin : Qfx if, I 'VA I VV gl VV Vpjgkfrk'-V V' I . A -f'. . -.gk , V' V ' ' - H V f ,f' ' I ff f,x S 'g'L' 'A J --M ' X f fini Q. fbsl3' -' 51 ' fi, K, Vai ...Qi r H ik xx QC ,E Q 4'3- X N 5? Cmpfflf- x' 9 f' V I-. ,if ,aff ' M... ' VF.. A ,wh Nam A 4, V 1--sr- 1 HV.. . ff, P- 'xl sfxgzw, Vi V!,..rVVV,.V,VV V X V VV :Jett Q! f' ri.-' VM,..,. 'LV 2 ff . .M ,HVVNX ,VR , .-wet. , . , . . .,, Q . , , ,I A . - .,... .K V U l. - . ',- by .- 1 , H, , ,, - , ., ' V f ,.- , ,, , . . .- ,. - - -. Q ' 1. My - - ' f H' Q, -7 ' ' ' V Vf V. -J V, rl A 4 H' 5' Vg ,' 7x::f.j , , V ,L A ,f r f ! Q A F MX 1- fl V I, V' V V .l 'V A .VA 'A VV V V4 . , ' ' V- w V xxx - ,,,, 1, ' 4' V X . . I' g ' ' K ia 4' ' , ' 1' 3 4 x I L Q Qi X k 1 xx ' ' ' '. ' N 'X ' ' Q4 V V , V' JE 4 wh , ' V' -' If K 7 jf ' In :X eYKV iz VV V! k ,V Vf ,xii-'V V V I - 5' K X . , 45' , 3 5 if I E . - I ' . V 123' 3 f , 5 i .V my V ,ll 5 I VV if VV., I VV? X ,Q v . 'Y' Y 'Q fe 1' ' xh..f.!..,..i--.. ,...-....,.,L,::.-.f-1.1.-.f-, .ff--1:-1-ni,..i. sun .ann in nhuxnh gf- ' xx. kbp N-...f 'XJ Q 3 Q20 OO 0 E- J -f' 1-W-f. .9133- .5-tit. U Uilxt . X X 5 5 5? X -L 5 ...I w 4 Q 4 4 'If' Wins... The need of the junior college in the local community has long been established, said Dr. Bininger. The opportunity for such a college is virtu- ally unlimited. Through the board, we hope to maintain that high quality of academic excellence which has been evidenced from the work of our graduates in senior colleges and uni- versities all over the nation. joi-IN H. PAXNE. Mr. Payne was born in Saratoga Springs, New York. He is with the law firm of Howard, Camillo, Powers, and Payne. The father of 3 children, all of whom at- tend Nova, he has ilved in Florida since 1945. He attended Green Mountain jun- ior College in Vermont, and gradu- ated from the University of Miami Law School in 1953. Mr. Payne explained the goal of the board of trustees, as he sees it, 30 4 K this way, Through the board, we will have a closer association with the faculty and students, allowing us to implement programs for the junior college more readily. Also, I feel that the Whole program of the junior col- lege will move faster and more easilyf' IULES POLACHECK. Mr. Polacheck was bom in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He graduate from the University of Pennsylvania with a B. A. in Science in 1951. President of hi firm, jules Pola- check Associates, he is married and the father of 5 children. I feel that we have one of the best junior colleges in the nation, explained Mr. Polacheck. I hope that through the Board of Trustees, we will function in such a way as to maintain our fine academic standards that have made Broward junior Col- if BOARD OF TRUSTEES lege what it is today, and that we will take further steps to raise those standards of fine academic excellence which we have achieved. Dr. Adams and Dr. Hamilton have the best in- terests of the students at heart, and we should have great success in lead- ing Broward junior College on to higher endeavors in all fields. jUDsoN A. SAMUELS. Mr. Samuels was born in Chicago, Illinois, and graduated from the University of Il- linois. He received a law degree from Northwestern College of Law in 1936, and taught law at the University of Miami for 12 years. He was the city attorney for Holly- wood, Florida for four years, and at- torney for the South Broward Hospital District for ten years. He is currently attorney for the Florida State Racing Commission, and operates judson A. Samuels Law Offices. S- TYPICAL 555 The typical instructor at Broward junior College would be a male, 41 years old, from the South. He would be married and have two or three children. He would have a Masters Degree from a Florida University. He'd have taught a total of 11.1 years with 4.1 of those years at BIC. There are 33 different states and four foreign countries represented, a diversity uncommon to other junior colleges. A plurality 479D of the faculty are from the South, though about one- fourth each hail from the northeast and the midwest. Florida and Penn- sylvania boast the highest member- ship, 20 each, New York follows with 165 Illinois, 135 Tennessee and Geor- gia have 10 eachg and Kentucky, Ohio and VVest Virginia, 8 each. The foreign countries represented are Germany, India, Poland and two from Cuba. The majority of the faculty mem- bers C164D have masteris degrees. Fifteen have bachelor's degrees, eight have Ph. Dfs, eight have Ed. D.'s, and one a 1.0. These graduate degrees were eamed at 71 different universities. Among these Florida State University graduated 205 University of Florida, 194 University of Miami. 101 Florida Atlantic University and George Pea- body University, 8g Columbia, 7g and West Virginia, 6. Approximately one- third of the faculty received advanced degrees from Florida schools. Forty per cent of the faculty taught high school before coming to BIC. There are 25 per cent who came from military service or other careers. An- other 15 per cent came to the college directly after receiving their advanced degrees. Approximately 20 per cent taught at other universities or colleges The oldest member of the staff is 67 years and the youngest two are E24 years old. The faculty teaches more than 170 different courses in 42 career areas. .' Z TEACHER . I Sb 31 The faculty and staff will increase as the needs of the college increase. Initial visible changes are the estab- lishment of a purchasing department and the enlarging on a permanent basis of the personnel section. To prepare for the changeover, a new campus services department is housed in its just completed building. Head- quartered there are the campus motor pool, shipping and receiving, main- tenance and janitorial sections. Regarding changes in personnel, duties, fringe benefits, etc., Dr. Adams desires that policies remain the same until growing pains indicate other- wise. The K-12 program will be used as a guideline. No immediate change is expected, he said. The only ad- ministrative changes are those needed to support the now self-governing col- lege. These considered improvements will be passed on by the president and his cabient to the Board of Trus- tees for consideration. For example, ,in expected standardization of vaca- tions is being spearheaded by Dr. Adams and his cabinet. A favorable consideration is expected regarding health insurance benefits for instruc- tional and non-instructional personnel. Dr. Adams anticipates that instruc- tional salaries for the BIC faculty will be competitive with every other junior college in the statef' Starting july l, Data Processing Director Fred Scott expects a heavy work load. The programming of in- formation is his basic problem. He feels that time is a major factor. Also he must actjuire trained personnel to handle the heavy increase of unfam- iliar data and finished typewritten re- ports. Presently the data processing hardwareU is sufficient to deal with the expected volume. After a decade of recommendations and study of possible courses of ac- tion by the state, funds were initially provided for the junior college pro- gram in the late l950's. Another decade of legislation passed and the well-known K-12 program was insti- 32 tuted as a basis for junior college operation. Early last fall Governor Claude R. Kirk established a thirty-man educa- tion study commission. Dr. Adams was co-chairman and coordinator of the study. By late December a mas- ter plan was in the Covernor's hand. It recommended for junior colleges that all operations should be taken out of county board control and placed :lirectly under separate district govern- ing boards responsible to the state board of education. In the special session of the legis- lature this spring, the junior college recommendations were adopted. In addition, several million dollars were tacked on to the 1968-69 operating budgets. Broward junior received an increase in excess of 8750000 from this fund. Today BIC offers the cjuality of education comparable to that of the freshman and sophomore years of a fully-accredited university. Technical ands specialized programs are evidenced by many two-year de- grees such as data processing and horticulture. For motel management to aero science, for art appreciation to bowl- ing, for child psychology to national government, the expected 5,000 county high school graduates this year can look to the Broward junior campus. The multimillion dollar program is designed to serve all those in the com- munity who seek the extension of their education. The resident desiring to specialize, having little time for a comprehensive college education, can take advantage of those courses directly concerned to his needs. A boat painter can liter- O 2 cn cc: cn cn en Q. : n W co su UD i....... ally prepare himself for a creative writing position. A housewife can study child psychology, while her hus- band prepares himself for a degree in accounting. The role of the junior college con- tinues on a twelve month basisg there is no time out. The public needs edu- cation for a forward moving com- munity. Broward Iunior College stands ready to provide this need with nearly 200 instructional faculty members from 33 states and 5 foreign countries. Backed up by 8 Ph. D.'s, 7 Ed. Dfs, 164 Master, 1 Doctor of jurispru- dence, and 16 Bachelors degrees, each obtained from 71 different colleges throughout the country, the faculty waits for the knowledge-seeking citizen. 33 e takes the Kids Closer to the Stars MR. JOEL MARTIN 34 ' 1 O I 1 l ' o . l z ,mf gpg. Q 5.212 5? -N N xx - .Kgs 7 Longfellow called them the be- loved forget-me-note of the angels. D. M. Moir named them the daisies that begem the blue fields of the sky. And Shakespeare referred to them as the blessed candles of the night. Children wish upon them, lovers dream upon them, scientists aim for them, and wise men follow them. From the begining of time, sailors have navigated by stars and astrolo- gers have used them to foretell the future. VVhatever their purpose, they have always been and probably al- ways will be a mystery, as incompre- hensible as the very heaven which houses them. If such a concept staggers the mind of an adult, how much more wonder- ment must there be for a small child to whom even the world outside his bedroom door is a huge and menac- ing void? Using this as background, Mr. Joel Martin, director of BIC's Buehler Planetarium has prepared a series of programs to be presented for children ranging in age from tots to teens. Using the smaller planetarium fa- cilities fcapacity being about 25 to 405, Martin can explain the wonders of the universe in language that chil- dren understand. He says that ap- proximately fifty thousand youngsters will be taking advantage of this op- portunity to discover what goes on out there. The actual Planetarium machine projects an image on to the concave heavenly structure and, one could almost believe he was looking into the heavens. Childish murmurings as heard reveal that what they experi- enced was more valuable to them than a Saturday kiddie matinee. Perhaps when one says, Star light. star bright, first star I see tonight, I wish I may, I wish I might . . . or Twinkle twinkle little star - how I wonder where you are Up above the world so high . . they'll know its name. f 4g- NIGI- ..- my I Ioel Martin, the director of the planetarium, might guide you through the galaxies of stars. After leaving his lecture, the sky seems more signifi- cant. How little our planet really is, if we compare the uncharted silvery bodies to where it stands. You'll have been one of the thousands of guests that the campus planetarium has amazed or informed in an impressive hour. Perhaps you'll hear a little girl say, Daddy, it had to be Cod that did this as she and her family look for their car. As you walk past the administra- tion building, a fountain will tease your imagination. Perhaps you'll hear a phone ring in the registration of- fice. A staff secretary is on duty. giving infomiation and enrolling stu- dents. You might notice a dean or the president studying in their offices. ln your travels you'll have seen the janitors. They don't close the doors to the rooms. They seem to leave them ready for the day students. Laboratories are made ready for those awaiting to experiment or prove theories. The buildings seem to wait, they never seem to close completely. After a short drive to the main road, you'll notice the lights as you pass the front of the campus. A bea- con light sign saying junior College Of Broward Countyn seems to tell you something. The night campus seems to wait for the daylight shift. Perhaps there never really is darkness after all .... 37 Baseball Coach Leroy Wheat WHEAT LOOKING FORWARD TO NEXT SEASON Baseball coach Leroy VVheat is looking forward to a stellar year after coming off of a less than average season. The baseball team had an overall record of eight wins and 2:2 losses this spring and a 5-17 record in conference play. According to Coach VVheat We just didn't have the talent this yearf' But NVheat is looking forward to next season. For one thing, the amount of baseball scholarships that may be given out was raised from 12 to 18 this year by the junior College Athletic Association of America. VVheat has already signed 12 boys. Among these are VVayne Zurburg. all-county catcher from Northeast High School and Wayne Milam, all-county pitcher from Strana- han High. Also signed are Bo Hamilton and Russ Harris from Stranahan, Bob Yancy from Pompano High and Cliff Powers from South Broward High. Besides his scholarship list, Wheat has the names of 38 boys of which 30 will hopefully come to Broward with- 38 out scholarships. This was the most productive year I've seen from Broward County High 'schoolsf' VVheat said. If hc has his way, the boys that do play ball will play a lot of it next season. He hopes to raise the schedule to approximately 40 or 50 games. This means that the team will have a game nearly every day except Sundays. So far, he has scheduled the normal 24 conference games, 12 home and 1:2 away, plus games with the Florida State freshmen and Miami freshmen and eight or ten games with the New York Yankee farm teams. Coach VVheat is hoping to add the University of Florida freshmen, Brevard junior College and a few games with the Atlanta Braves farm teams. Baseball at Broward has proven helpful to a lot of boys in the past. One of its greatest advantages is that it gives a boy an extra two years to develop his skills so that he may be able to obtain a scholarship to a four year university after graduation from Broward. This has been 1. g: -1.2 gg U1 . 1 M .-rw... 4 ff. 6 7- :'.f..l' 7 ,- iq-,pw , :f X Lg, Q . v nf 1: f..,v.- irfazqitkykg ' s -s X ' i 'i-if -fi:-ff-1 .ff Hmtxivzs :.31' if Y. 'iL',?'5-'uf C ' . Iskra ri? Z f ?'- . , if M5 all.. an ,.'i,,. .. 4- .4 R ,.. ' if ggafyf 'fx' ' H44 . -, 2.6, .4.,i'fi-rf:xigX,.?'Q,:a. rib. -3- , LQ?-,v,,W ' -- q , .,3s f.,:,j:: .Q V A. 'X ' ' 1- , ff . . . a ' X, N - T A ,, . Y . X , N . 5 - a 'ff V- - V .fa-K, 'gf if 'fan .0- - ' A f.. . A the case of many boys in the past such as the battery of Craig Skok and Jim Curzinski who played for NCAA- bound F. S. U. this spring. There are also three boys from this year's team that signed contracts with major league ball clubs. Rusty Bodkin, who led the club in batting with a .5367 average. was signed by the St. Louis Cardinals although he still had a year of eligibility left. Larry Hall who graduated this spring was signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Mike Mawhinney, who left the team early in the season for personal reasons signed with the Baltimore Orioles. 4 ' One important element that has been missing from Broward baseball in the past is fan support. Up to this point, fans have been almost nonexistant. But this is in the process of being changed. One of the main reasons for lack of attendance was that there was no place to sit. XVell, the athletic department has just received bleachers that will seat two to three hundred people. VVater foun- tains will hopefully be installed by next spring. There are also plans for an outfield fence and covered dugouts. WVith these improvements and more talent coming in. next spring should be a satisfying one for NVheat. 39 D K ,g P501 2 : 71.9.9 I- as ee 0 'E on .E:g' as gf Sr: 9 3, Q :S un ,Vffx CB -503 as-Q 1.5 :iz V907 G fm .CD IHC U96 0-D75 S-4 PLEASANT ADVERTISING One rarely finds in advertising nowadays anything quite as disgust- ing as someone spitting on a table. There is a growing tendency on the part of persons having something to sell to try a smoother style rather than following the old route of obnoxious irritation. Harvard Professor of Ec- onomics Iohn Kenneth Galbraith calls this ugliness, jarring of the aesthetic sense . . . planned dissonance, and there is still plenty of it around. Firm convictions die hard, but meanwhile much is currently being done to treat the prospective consumer with a friendly gentleness, respect for his in- telligence, and even an attempt at entertainment. Of course it is no more possible to actually prove that some advertising is pleasant than it would be to prove scientifically that love is wonderful. Probably very few ads would yet qualify as fulfillment of aesthetic pleasure. Agreement might be more quickly reached on what is unpleasant and does not qualify. Specimen one in this category goes to the forced IS IT EFFECTIVE? by fear television items that threaten wreckage of all social life unless the product is immediately purchased. The bad breath commercials de- serve special mention for their dra- matic excesses which not only demand abandonment of any faint hope for a caress, but picture of total isolation. Other strong-arm commercials include those about body odor, dandruff. and marriage-threatening coffee. These of course not only insult intelligence but display a thorough lack of respect for the dignity and feelings of the viewer. Another group of serious offenders are those which pander to popular neuroses, one of the more common being the compulsion for cleanliness. Professor Galbraith describes intense and lachrymose voices uringing highly improbable enioyments . , . and which hints implausibly at opportunities for antiseptic seduction . . . In speak- ing of their fantastic cleanliness, Housewives are imagined to discuss such matters with an intensity other- wise reserved for unwanted pregnacy and nuclear war. The picture is changing and several of the new com- mercials poke fun at this idiotic over- zealousness. In a Purex newspaper ad a boy and girl from the flower children set announce that, News Detergent is made just for people who like clean clothes, 'News gets clothes clean. If you like that sort of thing. This March, Vaseline Hair Tonic ran a radio dialogue between two girls at a water fountain. They are going on at ludicrous lengths about how clean Bob is because he uses clear, clean, colorless Vaseline Hair tonic. Finally one says longingly that she wishes she had one of the clean guys. Her friend, the lucky girl Bob prefers, answers, XVho wouldn't when you consider the alternative. Their previous commercial was even more modern. A couple were talking about how clean, clean he was right up to the saturation point when the girl suddenly admitted that after falling into the flower bed she didnit feel so clean herself. Oh, that's all right, the fellow gently replied. But this soon gave way to the commercial mentioned first. Perhaps it was con- sidered a bit too early to tease clean quite that much. Phase III soap kids B. O.. ignores cleanliness and gives a third reason for choosing the brand. He says, NImm. you smell goodf' Cthen strokes her cheek and pulls away suddenly and looks at his watchl It,s getting late, I'd better go. Ccut to girl alonel 'Tm sorry, a solemn voice declares, But smelling good is not enoughf, CNext scene is a thorough lathering up with phase Illl Scene 2. Same couple. He: You smell good! fstrokes her cheek and she quickly pulls away and loks at her watch? and .she says, I'm sorry, it's getting late, you'd better go. And the voice in thes background merrily tells her. You see how good it is! Stan Freberg told Johnny Carson this February on the Tonight show that he was the first to write honestly in advertising and noted that. Now 41 itis caught on and is very big. Fre- burg's philosophy was first felt in 1956. He had built a reputation with a series of records lampooning opera, popular songs, and TV programs. President Clark Lawrence of Long Advertising, which places the Sun- sweet advertising tToday the pits . . . tomorrow the wrinkles. Sunsweet marches on 1 l lj, says, There is no question that Freberg's copy pro- duced reatcion and moved merchan- dise. After his first ad for Pacific Air Lines ran ti'Hey there, you with the sweat in your palms - it's about time an airline faced up to something: most people are scared witless of fly- ing.,'J Freberg claimed their traffic was up 157. Pacific Air Line's Mc- Carthy says he is budgeting 93750000 for advertising in the first six months You Get Nothing of 1968, against S500,000 for all of last year. Freberg charges up to 550,000 a campaign and his animal gross is around 35500000 a year. This seems to be evidence that his theory about people was correct: if you treated the public with some degree of intelligence they would respond with gratitudef, The famous Volkswagen ads with their breezy approach and easy go- ing manner have not only won cre- ative awards but jacked up sales to about two-thirds of the foreign car imports in the U. S. Braniff Airways has been using vivid TY vignettes such as the one showing a grandmoth- erly traveler boarding a plane and Q9 sbt 'N' 'DC wbovx X C of 0 a. Ki Us .1 'Z bo U V' X 0 xpkat op qt tp 'Y MOQL5 0 ff B' 'W ' q '5 4 gil qi kk mu N , f 5 I fl--. kk 1 ffkuf lj- Qmff. k 3 g 7-K, K Q 7 K 0 1 r 1. a,i'9 96l am. ' 4 -M i ,n W X' I I 'lbzftlmmlf ., -,, V, W Q-4' - 42 for Nothing! then stealing everything in sight, in- cluding the plane - all to suggest how delightful the accommodations are. Profits at Braniff's have lately been soaring. Leavy's Jewish Rye bread used subway cards and posters around New York City showing boys of different national backgrounds happily munch- ing a slice of bread. The slogan un- der each picture read, You don't have to be jewish to love Levy's Real 'Iewish Hyef, This ethnic campaign enjoyed considerable success. Lee King, President of Edward H. X11-iss and Company advertising ag- ency. had some choice words last November to the Agate Club of Chi- cago. He accuscd many advertisers and agencies of clinging to the 193-1 picture of American society - of a psychological and social climate which existed at that time. Mr. King re- minded the audience that today's market is young K .-X. C. Nielsen sta- tistics show that the largest and fast- est-growing group of TY watchers is under 35 years of age . . . the biggest buyers. l and that young people are not so gullible: Remember. the new market has rejected a lot of the phony stances of the previous generation, even the goal of success and all it means. The new consumer has more psy- chological sides, angles and sur- faces than previously suspected. People really are more experience- minded now. They have a wider range of interests. higher toler- ance for the irreverent quip. the unexpected jolt. the spontaneous impulse. They are more open to things foreign, curious and unfam- iliar. They are more honest with themselves. . . . In a society which is laugh- ing gimmickry and exaggeration out of existence, how long can ad- vertising hold out? The answer to that question is that advertising is changing to interest the more sophisticated consumer. For ex- ample, it is unlikely that you would find in television today anything quite as gross as the famous Bristol-Myers radio slogan of the 1930's and early 19-10's, Ipana for the smile of beauty, Sal Hepatica for the smile of health. Nothing quite so crude as the leering old Does she or doesn't she? Miss Clairol ad would go in 1968. This ad proved a stunning success during the era of its use and Clair-ol is continuing to pile up millions, but they are keeping pace with the times: Is it true blondes have more fun? If I have only one life, let me live it as a blonde, The closer he gets, the better you look.', The righly suc- cessful author of these campaigns Cearns about 531001300 a yearl, Shir- ley Polykoff, says she prepares for them by first feeding my mind all the information I can find about the product and the people who will buy it. Then I try to hitch that informa- tion to the consumers' wishful think- ing, something I know they are dreaming about. Obviously, they are dreaming about being irresistible to men. So these fantasy fulfillment ads are pleasant even though they may be a little short on honesty., Perhaps it does take more than just blonde hair to qualify as a femme fatale, but Miss Polykoff's campaigns for such hair- color products as Nice 'n Easy, Lov- ing Care, Hi-Lightening, Innocent Blonde, Summer Blonde, as well as Bliss Clairol. 'Shave increased the use of haireoloring by women in this coun- try from 792 in 1955 to more than 50? today. In describing how to write winning copy CThink it out square, then say it with a flairj, Miss Polykoff explained that it is necessary to dig deep and recognize one's own moti- vations before it is possible to under- stand what it is that other people want. In Sydney, Australia, lawn mower manufacturer Victa outsells all its Ga' vabo ' Ste f, .Fi 'Jo 5064 i al? 0' dl' el Q5 vaio ew aloe by coo Xb fy soak -fxfk vp X , f ., f Kit KT O OOO 0' oo -sy O O qu- 0 59 O Oo I ' MQ., r ll .A .. ' fs combined competition and is there- fore able to take an oblique approach to its advertising without the risk of too much of it rubbing off on com- petitorsf, There is practically no spoken commentary in any of their three 1967-G8 TY commercials. They consist of pleasant hot-weather mow- ing scenes, with a background of theme music. The music is so ap- pealing that commercial recordings of it have been played by disc jockeys on some radio stations and will be available as background store music. It is true that Yicta did not launch this wholly aesthetic campaign until the company was already in first place. Hopefully, it is a preview of things to come in the U. S., a fresh- air relief to the hard sell described as that which fuses the first and the fire in the belly to hit the customer where it counts - in the pocketbookf' Rainier beer is having enormous success with a mouth-watering com- mercial that includes some good- natured ribbing of its competitor's product. lt's the writer has been the slogan for decades of Olympia beer. largest-selling beer produced in the region of the Pacific XXV. To counteract it, Rainier'5 new ad shows a stein glass with a fish swimming in it. and another one imprinted Rain- ierf' bearing the slogan, There's a watery beer. And there's a light beer. The copy reads: VVe believe in light beer . . we don't believe in letting Rainier beer go so light it's watery and bland and unbeerlike. The trick is to brew light beer with enough something to it so it never 43 gets boring. That's what we do with Rainier. The customers are invited to tour the brewery and have a free sample If you aren't convinced then - if you still prefer another brand of beer - we won't hold it against you. In describing the best advertising headlines of 1967, William Tyler writes: The fact that this technique has advanced so dramatically in ten years is the first concrete evidence I've been able to find to support what we all feel so strongly - the level of creative work is rising sharply. For this marriage of words arid pictures into a single meaning, jolting expression of a selling idea is creativity at its peak. Some of the flatfooted 1957 ads are recalled: Styling tricks you can do with Adorn. What will tomorrow's telephones look like? The most im- portant one-fourth-inch in smoking. They are better this year. It's per- fectly legal, is the caption over two Volkswagens parked in a single park- ing-meter space. All the profit we need, for Blue Cross headlines a nurse cradling a new baby. Tyler describes an advance in per- fume advertising, which requires the indirect promise' to avoid overselling the product. He contrasts the new Tweed perfume campaign with the old Dana sizzler of thirty years ago which broke sales records by having the violinist grab the piano player in a torrid embrace that melted the rosin on his bow . . . i' Tyler thinks the sophisticated modern audience would say, Oh, come off it. Tweed just asks the question, 'KAren,t you wear- ing Tweed? The picture beneath it in every case shows a man using it to make a discreet pickup. They donit tell you he succeeded, or what happened after he did. The illsutra- tion let's you use your imagination. Another category is the unspeci- fic promise that says something generally favorable, and leaves you to fill in the blank with whatever you like about the brand, or think 44 the ad means. It depends for suc- cess on what the reader reads into it. In the case of Winston lO0's, they evidently read a lot . . . Winston headlined, It's not how long you make it, it's how you make it long. The quality impli- cation was evidently well under- stood.i Which, in turn, was the result of a previous campaign theme, IFS what's up front that counts. Most ads for this single most pro- moted commodity on television are certainly provocative, but evidently unless the intensity of their earthy charm Cparticularly in tone and thrust at young peoplel is volun- tarily lowered, the tobacco industry can expect more government regula- tion. The late Senator Robert F. Ken- nedy introduced several bills for strin- gent control of cigarette advertising on radio and television. VVe may also look forward to gov- ernment help in the whole area of product selection. Anti-trust Chief Attorney General Donald F. Turner has proposed developing new sources of information on products, indepen- dent of the manufacturer and his ad agency, and getting that information to consumers in a useful. convenient way. National Biscuit Company President Lee S. Bickmore declared in protest: Women love to shop and express their taste - often in a non- mathematical and intuitive way. Espe- cially for our wives' sake, let's not take the fun out of shopping. After all their hard work, it must be difficult for advertisers to conceive of the possibility that housewives might fail to appreciate their well- conceived mendacityf' and source of professional pride in uworkman-like bamboozlementf' In The Affluent So- ciety, Galbraith explains that even most economists fail to see that adver- tising creates desires and brings into being wants that previously did not exist. His closing sardonic sentence on the subject reads: It is a far, far better thing to have a firm anchor in nonsense than to put out on the troubled seas of thought. Many advertisers, however, have been persuaded into a rethinking of the old philosophy of irritation and annoyance as well as a reassessment of mass mentality. They are relying more heavily on effectiveness testing of ads, a method about which there is still much to be leamed. Some agencies are more attuned to the latest advertising measurement tech- niques than others. Chicago management consultant Dr. Dietz Leonhard believes, com- panies not only spend too little on testing advertising effectiveness, but they permit the testing to be done by the wrong people - those from the agency that created the adver- tisingf, Leonhard urges that testing be conducted by an outside party, such as a management consultant specializing in advertising . . . ' Charles E. Claggett, Chairman of the executive committee of Gardner Advertising, notes that criticism of advertising continues to be a con- cern. He recently had his agency re- search staff interview university stu- dents and found a resentment to- ward any advertising in which they thought any manipulation might be intended. Increasing cultural development of the population puts ever greater de- mand on advertisers to produce high quality commercials. It will be the stimulus for the hiring of copy writers who thoroughly understand psycho- sociological motivations and are able to translate this knowledge into the creation of predictably effective ad- vertisements that are honest and ap- pealing. Those who stubbornly refuse to acknowledge the improvement in education and sensitive awareness of the general public will eventually learn about it in the market-place through the resounding silence of their cash registers. They will learn that granddaughter is not buying the same simple-minded pitch that was sold to grandma. My lr I wi, JA W' ' A 1 :SQ T1 . 4 -'T L' ,Qi 5 AA I 5, 5. -' X X 11 v A g.tX'ubf f y' .f :f'iI 'ib'N' v kwa in J ulklr. ,- Q 'Q x -1 . ,t fu ip: '0n'.!l V-.. Nha fi ,x -EN N NES ,IL 4'3- A? L? ing A-fn -rf if 1 X Tl',, 4 A - Y 'rf 'Wh r-, 'Ax .lkjrv x . y fe. M 'iff fs. -N HPR STAFF REX BRUMLEY, HPR Department Head 46 Physical development and recreation requires instruc- tion and guidance just as any academic area does. Some- one wouldn't consult an English teacher to leam arith- metic, nor would he be able to leam proper physical education procedures from a math teacher. The HPR staff at BIC is completely qualified to instruct the various fields of physical education. Rex Brumley, the department head, says his is the finest in the state. No one can claim to have been on the BIC staff of instructors longer than Rex Brumley. He has been head of the HPR Department since the school came into being in 1960. Brumley, like others in his department, majored in a subject other than phys. ed. His altenate field of interest is technical agriculture. Both his HPR and tech. agricul- ture degrees were earned at George Peabody College in Tennessee. Coach Brumley is extremely proud of his department and staff. They are the finest bunch of people I've known. Dedicated and interested in the student, he feels that mental and physical fitness go hand in hand, and stresses physical education as necessary in making the whole man. The informality of Bmmley and his department goes a long way toward furthering faculty-student relationships. He believes that any student should alzL'11y.s' be welcomed in an atmosphere of friendliness and courtesy. Alton B. Andy Andrews was born on july 18, 40 years ago in New London, Connecticut. He attended grade and high school in Connecticut and college in Rhode Island where he received his B.S. in 1950. He then received a two-year, all-expense paid vacation in Germany fcompliments of Uncle Saml. After returning from across the great waters and getting a discharge. he settled in Atlanta, Georgia for four years where he was director of the Atlanta Athletic Club. In the meanwhile he married and had two children. He moved to jacksonville for a year and a half, then returned to his home town of Groton, Conn .... to teach at Fitch High School. Fitch lost him after two years and Northeast High in Fort Lauderdale gained him for five. He completed his studies for a masters then came to BIC where he is finishing the first year as gymnastics and first aid instructor. Judy Blucker was born, raised and educated in North Little Rock, Arkansas. She received her B.A. from Mem- phis State University, and in 1965, her M.A. from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. At BIC, he main fields of instruction are women's con- ditioning, basketball, handball and introduction to physical education. She likes all the activity courses, but favors the team sports especially. Judy finds pleasure in phys ed and feels that it's value is in others being taught to enjoy it too. She says that her purpose is to teach the reason for physical education and exercise as well as the actual procedures. Judy is 25 and single and as she says, Still quite eligible. Thomas H. Burke was born in Philadelphia on New Year's Eve in 1940. He attended kindergarten through eighth grade in Pennsylvania. When he moved to Florida, Burke went to Fort Lauderdale High till '59 when he graduated. The University of Florida was a one semester stop on the way to Transylvania College in Lexingon, Kentucky, where he got his B.A. in physical education. He obtained his masters at the University of Alabama in 1965. Burke went directly from Alabama to Central junior High in Eau Callie, Florida. He left Oh, Colly and came to BIC in the fall of '66. The classes he has instructed in the past are community health, beginning and intemiediate tennis, handball, Weightlifting, men's conditioning and flag football. He is co-sponsor of the Phys Ed Major Club and is the director of the men's intramural teams. Burke has been a long-time endurer of batchelorhood, but things have changed as of this june. VVheat comes from the corn belt. Leroy WVilliam Wheat is a native son of Edwardsville, Illinois which is in the heart of the corn belt. He received his masters degree from the University of Missouri. VVhile he was there, he met the future Mrs. Wheat. Coach VVheat has been teaching various activity courses at BJC for three years. His favorite, and one of which he is very proud of his student's reaction, is golf. He feels that if a student can learn a social sport, fsuch as golfj, the student has a better chance of being a success in the business world. He quoted the famous saying, The biggfest deals in the world are made on the golf course. VVheat was once a pro baseball pitcher. He was asso- ciated with the Cleveland, Philadelphia flater Kansas Cityj and the L. A. Dodger clubs from 1948 'til 1957. He changed from baseball to golf simply because he liked golf. Before coming to BJC he taught one year at Driftwood junior High and five at Fort Lauderdale High. He is 38 and has two daughters. jane Erickson is one of the few 'yankees' in the phys ed department. She comes from Greensburg, Pennsylvania. A grant from the Ford Foundation helped her get her Masters degree from the University of Pittsburgh. Before landing at BJC, where she has taught for two years, jane spent some time at South Dakota College. She finds the Florida weather heavnely as compared to South Dakota's eleven month winters. Iane's favorite sport is field hockey, but she enjoys golf, tumbling, 'trampolining', and bowling, all of which md' THOMAS BURKE tenor WH EAT 47 JANE ERICKSON :E- ALMA JEAN FL WILL GIFFORD 48 INT Nix ,ui,,,.-l- Nun'-' she teaches. As for her students, she is happy with their reaction to her and phys ed in general. She feels the teachers in the other departments admire the HPR staff for the job they are doing. Miss Erickson has confidence in the purpose and theory of physical education. She believes that if everyone else paid more attention to thei rphysical condition, there would be much fewer pots in front of stomachs and a much healthier civilization. Mrs. Alma jean Flint was born on the last day of February in 1939 in Hamilton, Ohio. She received her primary and secondary education in Ohio and graduated from Hrenton High School in 1957. She received her bachelor's degree from Miami University of Ohio in 1961, and her master's in health and physical education from Bowling Green State University of Ohio in 1963. Mrs. Flint spent the '63-'64 academic year at Rogers junior High coming to BIC in the fall of '64. She teaches beginning and intermdiate archery and community health. VVill Gifford is an honest to Pete native Floridian. He was born in St. Pete. He attended St. Petersburg Senior High and graduated from Gainesville with his masters. Coach Gifford was thankful that Coach LeRoy Wheat left Driftwood Junior High, because that action left a void at Driftwood. which was immediaately filled by Gifford. Gifford spent three years force feeding instruction to the junior high people, then he came to BIC. Gifford, an ex-maribne, teachers weight training, intro- duction to recreation, a theory course for phys ed majorsl and is the assistant baseball coach. He is very pleased with the HPR dept. and its variety of sports and recreational activities. But he added that he would like very much to see a weightlifting team for the college. This is a sport which is growing nation-wide and does not feel Broward should be left out. He is 32 and has produced three sons. R. L. Landers is a giant among men. He stands 6' 5 barefooted and is one of our tallest HPR instructors. He was born Aug. 29, 1922 in Bedias, Texas, and at- tended Iola Elementary and Bedias High in his home town. He spent four years in the Coast Guard during XVOrlCl XVIII' 11. In 19-19 he graduated from Baylor University with a B.S. degree in business administration. He received mas- ters houors in education and physical education in 1958 from the same institution. Landers is married with two children. He will start his sixth year with BIC in August. He is assigned to teach men's handball, paddleball, bowling, and sports officiating classes next term. Malcolm McGehee, hails from Tennessee and is a gradu- ate of Middle Tennessee State. He calls Mulberry his home town. He was on the tennis team at Tennessee Tech, and even though he won no national awards, en- joyed the experience very much, Because it was fun. McGehee was on the athletic staff of Perry junior High for five years, after which BJC became his base. He has charge of the angling and casting, Waterskiing, handball and paddleball, tennis and various recreational classes. He also coaches the tennis team. McGehee considers himself a tough grader. He feels that because of the variety of courses and instructors offered, the students who come into his classes are there because they want to be. He feels they know what they are letting themselves in for, so there is no excuse for their not putting out l0OZ effort. Effort is one of his major grading areas. McCehee, who is married and hash two daughters, likes his job, very muchv and is pleased to be associated with the Superior staff at BJC. Clinton Errol Morris used to be a history teacher. He was chairman of the social studies department at both Driftwood junior High and McArthur Senior High. He switched from history to phys ed because the students didn't seem to be motivated toward him as a history pro- fessor, but were inexorably drawn to him as a coach. He feels that instructors enjoy teaching classes in which the students show a lot of interest. Recreation is normally more favorably received than classroom study. Morris, born in Palm Beach in 1926, received elementary and high school education at Smith's Station, Alabama. He obtained his B.S. degrees in history and phys ed from Livingston State, also in Alabama. He earned his masters from George Peabody in Nashville, Tenn. He is also engaged in post-graduate work at Florida State. Morris has taught all of the college's various activity courses and is the basketball coach. He is married and has two sons. William Porterfield, as McGehee, originated in Ten- nessee. He is 34. He attended first grade through col- lege in his home state, and is a graduate of Middle Ten- nesee State Univerity. He has been in Florida since '59, instructing at Northeast High as well as BIC, where he has been for the past five years. He is married and has two sons. Porterfield has taught golf and unarmed defense. He is a qualified water safety expert and is the campus' only SCUBA instructor. He is also the coach of the golf team, and a member of the Florida junior College Athletic Association. Porterfield, for the past several terms, has been seen flitting from the HPR building to the administration area. He is serving as a liaison between the faculty and admin- istration, a means of communication and a voice of mod- eration. This exchange of ideas is most necessary in all schools of Broward's stature, and is lacking at many, but, fortunately, not here. x . I 3- R L LANDERS 9 Ng ,F.'!5f WC- -Q Y Q .E MALCOLM McGEHEE CLINTON MORRIS WILLIAM PORTERFIELD 49 l On Campus - ,ff 5 QQ J.- s dc N0 SNOKIW 1-1-al, ci' Tl-1 v-'I Based upon the premise that an informed youth makes an efficient leader, Governor Claude R. Kirk, Ir. launched his Governor's Conference on Youth. The greatest natural resource of this state and this nation is our youth. Our young people will shape the world of the future and provide the leadership to move us nearer to a full realization of the American Dream, Kirk said. As we prepare to meet the needs of tomorrow, I look to you to suggest ways of meeting the problems that face youth. We must have the right kind of planning to create today a strong foundation for the leaders of tomorrow. Lord Byron, one of the renowned Romantic poets, had another conception of leadership. He said, When we think we lead, we are led. The first session began Friday, May 81, 1968 at the Tampa-Sheraton Motor Inn in Tampa, Florida. lim Hunter, administrative assistant to Governor Kirk, said the purpose of the conference was to allow student leaders of the state of Florida to air their views on matters ranging from integration to censorship. The con- ference objective was outlined by Richard Benton, co- ordinator of the Youth Advisory Council. problems of youth and avoiding those nasty incidents of student demonstrations and protests. Another student inquired of Richard Benton, Youth Advisory Council, just what is the Youth Advisory Coun- cil's purpose, and how are the members serving on it selected? Benton replied, I'll answer that if you care to see me after this workshop. Marion F inegold, of Manatee Iunior College, suggested that a special workshop be provided for the student leaders from colleges so they could discuss problems which were of inteerst to them as opposed to the preced- ing airing of opinions on bussing to school transportation and harsh lunchroom discipline. The summation was interrupted by the entrance of other delegates and lunch was announced. The afternoon schedule included an impromptu discus- sion for students from Florida colleges. Sal Perex, presi- dent of the Student Government Association of Miami- Dade junior College, began the forum with, Do you think that a college education is a privilege or a right? The question started a heated discussion on such matters as room privacy and censorship of student publications. GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE ON YOUTH The crowded opening session was devoted to introduc- ing the Governor's representatives. Each delegate was given a slip of paper with a number written on it. The number corresponded to the workshop the holder was assigned. Group 1, a workship led by Sylvia Hawkins, student advisory council member, was concerned with the topic Where is Education Going? She explained that any facet of education today could be discussed with the exception of the recent teachers' strike. There was no need to belabor the subject. The floor was then opened to the two hundred delegates. A note of discord was struck by Ron Corvell, a student from New College, Sarasota. I was rather skeptical about the purpose of this con- ference and am even more so now, he said. The dis- cussion groups are too large to allow anything to be accomplished. Add to that the fact that college and high school students are grouped together. Their problems are very different in nature. Corvell implied the room was crowded for photographic purposes only. He further stated, I think this is a great public relations gimmick, which has been pulled off by Claude Kirk, calling you student leaders and filling you with a warm secure feeling that in the future you will be working hand in hand with your Governor in solving the 52 Various opinions were expressed by the college represen- tations on the controversial issues raised. Chuck Washington, student representative, FAU, chal- lenged the moderator, Perez, to tell him just what are those four letter words that you want printed in your magazines? Washington was in doubt as to the exact words desired for use by Miami-Dade junior publication officials. Perez replied there would be no value in mentioning the wordg it would be out of context. Washington persisted in his questions causing Perez some distress. Perez was unable to answer. Tension in the room built. Larry Alexander, broke the tension. Alexander, also of New College, began a brief statement which he concluded by using the word. Alexander's alarming statement was followed by several gasps and a demand for an apology to every decent person present, jack McMillan, Tallahassee, who de- manded the apology, left the room. Perez announced, Since we only have twenty minutes left we had better befin summarizing. A gentleman who had entered the room shortly after McMillan's exit an- nounced, You have five more minutes for your discus- sion. The meting was closed. Ill! Iluln 1 Nlllilli. CII' A u nun 4 .MCI VII-LLf7 Kill KTFISDI 'III HHH 'jg 'v,,' , , IN 4118 t '4.J 1 .-1. BH 43' fm. .XX X sl lo S pgupnuw- gg? Nl sw xv .MX w,gy+. , 5 rlfhv l W 4 ... .. -1 1 ff., 1, 'K fxnkff , X. A 44.1.9 . t, Q Llfq-. grab: ' -.. f v . iii' Am 4 '1 I . r 'Ara p Ai i V! ,A 2? 1 -1 A,1'.!. . 2, 1 ., i-1Hnf,f'Yxw Ty! u Liv- X N Y, H M 'c..'. ...H ...N ,In ,, -, nl.-, -N . 2 Q 1' ' 4 , 3- z-V+-3 ' W' Q f' .-4, 3 5 3. A H I lk 1... ,L ,J '. ri '.- '-U L7'13Y5fg7gfg25f:4?k 'I 't ffm. 11' w ur? .- 1 . ' .l' 02143, ' :Nab JJQC' S. if X +- - x-4 Q I wx, ,A . v v ax, w 1 1 Q I s i I A 1 . i Q w I , Q X ' J I , I f' sf' L in 1 W N 1 1 w i 1 1 W if? 73?-S ,F wr .O- , -I ' v 'Nik O- aqnhv '9 'i- .Y i Publications Director Division Chairman, Communications Associate Dean, General Education Vice President, Dean of Academic Affairs President Dr. Harold B. Hayes Bernard M. Campbell Dr. Homer M. Ledbetter Dr. Clinton D. Hamilton Dr. A. Hugh Adams Financed by Student Activity Funds Printed by Tropical Press Broward junior College Fort Lauderdale, Florida Fall 1968 Staff Assistants Technical Advisors Art Advisor Sponsor Photographers Cartoonists Nathan Boynton Claire Cressinan Alain Hebert Nancy Hubbell Kathy Kearney Tom Mahar Cindy Walker Don Erskine Fred Barnes LaMonte Anderson Betty Owen Rich delle-Vere Don Foley Al Purvere Ed Dempsey jeff Ehlers Larry Sullivan SILVER SHHDS Editor Literary Editor Photography Editor XVriters Xlurty Foutz llavid lJllYltlSlJl'l l,t-5 Creeu Doug Clifford Xlike Couture Paula Coy Ed Dt-mpst-y Putt Ernst Alain Hebert Nancy Hubbell Pat Nliner l7Jttl'l7t1I'll Naee -It-rrie Nowlin Nlike llech jun lloper Barb Salter Steve Short Kay Smiley While not exc-cptimml to cleclic-atv a college niaga- Zinc to its prvsiclciit. the stuff of SlLYEll SANDS fccls wa- clo so to an L-xccptimml man. Tlwivfoi-Q, xxx lmpf- mu' vffurt will lionoi' D11 Hugh Aclmiis uml the school that has riscu so high lmclci' his lunclcrsliip . . . l Q 1 S u 5 K I f A'-fe ' mngigwh .-:DQR ug' Q lf ' iuknwyf 3,543.11 iq' 'W N -ff -P , ' 0 .LI I - 1... 1.-a.,gu-Q gr 1-1 . , . aah 1 mg u .- A ,:-4 g:,,v- '- 2-ffQ f.5f'-if' 1799 WSQESQ 5515'- wilt F 14 'iw a+'?Z ei- K' ,L Q'?p ?5'?f .ap- I MAN 0F ACTIO .XS KN, .w by Michael Couture Dr. Hugh Adams, President of Broward junior College, is a man who is Mavailablev. To Dr. Adams, a president should not be a figure- head, seated behind a door of au- thority. Promoting an informal mode, he often walks the campus to ask questions of the students, some of whom do not recognize him. The answers are interesting and varied, according to Dr. Adams. His office door is closed only for appointments and meetings. Any student with a problem, solution, or suggestion can stop by. He will never turn down a student. A call is preferred - for the studentis convenience. Some of his closed door sessions are lengthy. Dr. Adams has instituted several structural procedures to retain a camaraderie with students. There is the monthly Presidentis Lunch- eon, featuring a cross section of -Ir. -Q., ax'-1 5 gf ' ' Ax 1 Eiga-N' A , Q J .gig Qwlis-A V., . students. The Dean of Students picks the satisfied, malcontented, obstinate and totally rebellious stu- dents for the affair. All have a chance to express their views. Students have been placed on all the major college committees, with full voting privileges. Credentials are impressive only on paper. lVhen the dissection time comes, it is the inner person who counts, not his paper figuresf, says Dr. Adams as he puts the con- ventional methods aside in his per- sonal dealings. For a man unimpressed by cre- dentials, he has some noteworthy ones to present. Having been in the Navy in 1945 and 1946, he went to Florida State University on a football scholar- ship. He was named to the Little All American Team in 1949. In 1950, he graduated, earning a Bachelor of Science Degree in gt, Q Q7-9 AN EAN NG mathematics and social studics. He was employed at Leon High School in Tallahassee as a inathcinatics teacher and football and track coach when thc Korean XYar caused his recall to activc duty. During the war, he was an Ensign serving as Operations Officer and Navigator aboard destroyers. After his discharge in 1955, he went hacli to FSU and earned his Blasters Dcgrcc in educational ad- ministration and supervision. He remained at FSU to gct his Doc- torls Degree. XVhilc tht-re. he scrvecl as assistant football coach and was considered for the coach- ing jolm. lt was thcn that lDI'..'XClillI1S decided to put his lift- to perhaps a more significant use, take advan- tage of his degrees. and enter the educational fit-ld in a constructive capacity. He served on numerous state committees to advance and im- prove education. Charlotte Coun- ty, on the wcst coast of Fla., had Dr. Adams as the first appointive Superintendent of Public Instruction until 1968. From there, he came to Broward junior. Dr. Adams feels that a man must have outside interests to make him a responsive and totally well rounded person. He has an interest in all sports. Most appealing on the level of participation are hand- ball, tennis, paddleball and boating. All of his adult life, he has had boats, including three sailing rigs. Having first soloed at 16, he maintains a private pilots license. Not wanting to sever all ties with the military, Dr. Adams holds the rank of Commander in the naval reserves and has attended the three major military colleges as a reserve officer. Yet. in speaking of dis- senters to the war. draft, etc., he says. I respect the rights of the objector. That's what this great country is about. It at least gives you that rightf, A classical music devotee. his favorites are Brahms, Beethoven and Sibelius. Among the compositions that he relishes most are Sibelius' ind and 5th symphonies and Beethoven's 9th Symphony, which features a poem, i'Ode to joy written by Schillers, at the end of the symphony. There is no excuse for not reading. If I have to make time to read, I do so. Dr. Adams referred to his preference in literature as being these themes: The reconstruction of the military in World War II, current autobiographies, Platois Dialogues, and his-. tory. The Bible, he refers to as The foundation document because we find that the situations we encounter now are not new. XVhen he speaks of great people, he lists two whom he particularly enjoys reading about - St. Francis of Assisi and YVinston Churchill. Cf the modern novels, he prefers the historically oriented ones. As a seafarer, he enjoyed Hemingway's The Old Man And The Seaf, Kilt had more than the old man mans fight against a fish and the sea. It was life from the beginning, realistically written. In closing, Dr. Adams advocating participation in community affairs says, I believe a member of the academic life, teacher or student, should be a partici- pating member of the community. The town and the school gap could be lessened if the faculty, particular- ly, would live in both communities, because we have a responsibility to live in both areas as productively as possible. .... ..,, 5 1' In-J' by Barb Salter It's 3:30 p.rn, on a Thursday afternoon. BJC is just settling down for the night. A creaking noise is heard in the faculty dining room. The door leading in from the main dining room is quietly opened and in walk the group from S. C-. A. They quickly take their places and the leader. our President, jay Steele calls the meeting to order. There is a hush in the room as Secretary Barb Salter calls the roll: President Steele, Vice President Dave Mellow, Treasurer Nikki Nicholsg Sophomore Class Chairman Susie Erard-Coupe: Freshman Class Chairman Rick Davidg Senators jeff Brein. Bert Deck, Dave Dowling, john Eich, Dave Kalback. Gil Swinga- ton, Lynn McCabe. Pam Schlef, Terry Allen, Sue Gagen, Debbie Crosse, Debbie Horn, john Hull, Tom Mahar. fi . - 'ffi-X, I Jay Steele, SCA president As you glance around the room you note a few other people whose names ivereift called. These are the interested students orufriendsuof the senators. And so the next hush-hush: top secret, exclusive no stu- dents alloxvedf' very private student government meeting gets under way. Right? Not So! True, this was something like an SCA meeting. Only it was more like the majority of the students think they're run. Contrary to popular belief, every student who pays an activity fee is a member of the SCA and eligible to attend meetings and voice their opinion. SCA is more than a select Kafliee-Klateb! Within the SC-A. dress codes are formulatedg constitutions are passed, resolutions are made. and the first wheel that belongs to the complex machinery that runs the school. is turned. SCA also plans movies, dances, and other such activities, SCA is the students direct link to the ad- ministration. Questions students have concerning course fees, instructor evaluations, grade. etc., should first be brought to the Senate. Rut are they? Not so, again. Few if any students ever use the SCA in its full capacities. The students that do are the same ones time and time again. Put your senate to work. Tbey're your slaves Bog them doxvn with questions. Ask them what they This S.G.A. could be the best one B. J. C. has ever seen, and accomplish much. do and why they're there. You might learn something! No? O.K. In case I haven't reached you, Iill try again. Remember the 810 activity fee you pay? NVell a part of that money goes to send these senators on conven- tions. XVOXV! Don't you care how they spend your money? Hmmm! Last convention was in St. Pete and the topic was Students Rights. Dont you care what your rights are? You will if they take them away from you! Hmmm. lf you're happy the way you are, if you like the dress code's ambiguity, if you donit give a damn, then donut move. Hut if you care where your money goesg if you are tired of watching for not as the case may be! movies that are of no interest to youg if .you xvant a certain course. or if you have any gripes, if you care anything about RIC - come to the SGA meetings, go to an SCA senator or officer. Show them you care. Ask questions. Move your body. Do something! NVhat's that noise? It's getting louder and louder. Students are screaming 'NVE DO CAREY' SCA ALL THE WAY! SCA ALL THE WAY!', 'AVE CARET' WE CARE,' VVE CARE WE DO! A4- .......,.T-...- .. -au..-L- 4 N 1 TRUE S. A. B. by Alain Hebert S.A.B., fact, fiction or superstition? Many students ask this question of that organization which, to the dismay of many, controls the funds and policies of the school. The Student Activities Board is made up of a union of teachers and students who are responsible for, amongst other things, making recommendations to the president of BIC concerning policyg approving the constitutions of fraternities and sororities and clubs for recognition on campusg approving the budget made up by the Student Activities fees which are paid by th e students during registration. Nlany people think that the Student Government Association is the omnipotent and all-knowing power on campus. That is merely a delusion of the mind. lt's the Student Activities Board that really holds the lightning bolts. The SAB also holds the purse strings of all of the other organizations on campus who must submit for funds. This protects both the school and the organizations from spending more than theyre worth, or think theyirc worth. XYhen a student first hears of the SAB, one gets the illusion of a group of people sitting about a round table, with the room semi-dark. and all of the mem- bers wearing black covers over their heads. This, not to mention the imagined scent of oriental incense and strange sounds from the prisonerls cells below, which contain those poor individuals who over-spent or went against the board, constitutes just about the right feeling that one gets when called before the board. Especially if one has just requisitioned for one dollar from the budget for a Nlark-a-Lot, when it only cost forty-nine cents. Nlr. Nlarion XYest, Chairman of the Board, is known to the members as a rather soft-spoken person who is practiced at the art of keeping order. This is especially brought out during a heated debate be- tween two individuals which is getting slightly out of hand. The respect that this man obtains, and the efficiency of his interjcctions amplify his grasp of control and good common sense. It seems a shame that a few other groups on our campus lack the organization of this man. CHint-Hintj After attending a meeting of the board, and hav- Mr. West i l i X i i 1 E 1 .vs .e .x 0 .i ,Q .t I 'aalunzlbn ,ol mourn O!i'... lllil!ll 4 '1.lU.'lllI!llClUl I 'Cl .,ll, H.,s .'6', . tlglpi , .Q to . , ,Q , ,' ,' can W, ss., . .Q , .Q :psQQo,-,,Q,Q,Q nh 0. 'x,Q .0 .0 , Q , .O 1 :'N.QQ- '.Q'.s'. a' '. a Q' Q Q ' o 9 0 . x Q 0 Q , Q .pu 1,-n . u 'l,Q',' Q' Q',0.. Q 4 sg .,,v. ..s,,Q ,... Q.Qooq g ,, n, e:'-:ll',Q-s ,Q' f'+: 'Q'. .'o s Iva 0 ul Q N- -1- 'vf' .Qs tl 0 O s 1 ' ' 'f ' Q ' U ,l4.I..l'. l..Q's N,'.,1 'Q is g .i... 0. . Q Q Q - A , 5 f :'I: ':'s 'Q'xfQ s'. 'J' 'O 'Q ' 'Q.s. ' I 0 I 'Q .3 .9 4 v 0 '3 Q ' Q l 4 a ,lit n. lnXw.s.', N- x,'--. - -.0. NO' . Q O U... 0 ,l,'n,'la..,f2A ',s',Q,- Q'Q'Q Q Q QQ oi' sl - N ,Q U l..l..lQ.,,,,,,:, g.,Q'xxQ','.Q.o.o.s.q O.'.'. 0.0.5.5 nwxxg Q -Q ,Q U, l,:ln..fnuaIN-.,.,.sA,' Q..,,'..o' .gs N , a,, 'lQn :ninja No1c..x'gQ.Q Q Q Q Q 0 '.', Q Q 0- C H ::::f'f19c ' yur: -'T--rr?--'l'Z'1-1 3' 'o' v. '.' ':'s i..Nv::p .. .4 Q a n,5Q?1 I' ' . .ti ,ilxiszc ..1,os'O....u.Q.o'.t. .'u. . 'f.9f...llll:p. - 'ia-'.s'-'-'-'.- A O'...l. n L 'Q R3 is sv S' y'-7 0' , ,dx ' K ' L'-tl ft - X i , A A 1'-.1 7 4 if V 1 i I ,QKYWW . t. . X 'T X T 3 I - Student Activities Board - in congress assembled ing survived the hot irons and the lashes from the scorpion, all in the interest of truth, justice, and the gripe for today, the observer comes into the outside' World mentally cleansed. The angels sing. students bow in your path, and secretaries tremble in fear. Behind your back, people are saying. Look out, there goes that new power symbol. Dont touch him, you may get expelledf' This feeling is a real thing because you know that youive just been graced with opportunity to be a part of a group of people to whom the Student Government Association, the Inter-Social Society Council, the Inter-Club Council, and all of the rest of the healthy peasant stock are subservient to. It seems almost disheartening to find out that the members of the board are appointed by the presi- dent of the college. One gets the immediate impres-I sion that these persons are chosen by the blessing ot Zeus, and that they are carried to and from the meetings on a flying horse. Of course, for all I know, maybe Dr. Adams IS Zeus. CI bet that would really slay them on live Cot A Secret.j In all sincerity though, this group of persons are really great people. They have donated their time and comfort for the good of the students and the college. fSometimes. thankfully, in that orderj The teachers on the board have the understanding to listen to and evaluate student requests. no matter how absurd. They also have the kindness to give I I .gif 'I J. ,- j , I 'T' I l 4 .U , 4 fs suv! '.f .,, ryj IW' 4 1-1 -SX Tom Tolflinski, Mike Groves. and Rob French criticism where needed, and credit when due. The Student Activities Board, as it stands, is one of the fairest and most impartial governing bodies on cam- pus, I just hope that this power isnt misused or applied to a damaging concern. Now, if we can just make up that missing fifty-one cents for that Mark-A-Lot . . . f U C' f I C . LLSLCLZ C oments by jerrie Nowlin Since its beginning in 1966 under the direction of Dr. Cavendish the Chaunher Choir has been the featured section from the Fine Arts Department. Com- petition for inenihership in the Cluunher Choir is keener than for any other inusicul organization on czunpus. The choir consists of 17 voices selected through audition. XYith Cavendish holding tight the reins, the choir inotored its way. giving concerts ut various clubs and LI perforinaince ut Florida Atlantic University. But. most important. people were hearing of Broward junior Cfollegeg actually they were hearing Broward Junior College at its best. Even to the casual listeners things were different this year in the Clhaunher Choir. XYith Dr. Cavendish at the helin, the choir sung their fll1l'lSilHHS Concert - the like of which is rarely heard in present day auditoriuins. The results were gratifying to Cavendish and his singers. The audience got a suhtle yet finn education in Renaissance music with an intensity and Dr. Cavendish - the Renaissance to BIC feeling of tone which college choirs seldom achieve. Dr. Cavendish, the young king of choir conduc- tors. proves why he is recognized not only as a top musician, but as n top showinan as well. His programs are not to he forgotten . . . XVhen Kathryn Huss replaced Dr. Thomas Caven- dish this yeur as director of the College Singers, she quietly informed the singers that all she asked was work und more work. and that all she expected was concentrated. intense singing for the real pleasure of singing. And what listener heard the choir without College Singers 40 4 Chamber Choir feeling that Miss Huss had reached her ideal? Yery few, we imagine. The choir had its rough spots - not enough tenors. some shakiness in some female voices. and other trivia. But note for note the College Singers at Christmas time gave its audience as enriched sing- ing and as real musicianship as any choir which ever bore the name of Broward junior College. Miss Huss encouraged solo work for her mcnihers. Singers who were reluctant to try out for solo in the past found themselves singing for Miss lluss. After an audition several students found that they were chosen for the solo. Only through encimurageinent from this pert director did these few singers find a rewarding experience. The 65 voice choir sang compositions from Men- delsson, Vivaldi and Thompson at their annual Christ- mas Concert. A brass choir assisted the Cliristinas program. President Lyndon james is approaching the Col- lege Singers differently this year. ltatlier than striving for two performances a year he feels the singers should be more of an organization. There are officers and a social committee to plan parties. james wants the choir to he more than just a class and is planning a main project that would benefit the school. Many students are taking choir for the credit - while others are singing for the fun of it. Pete Bark- elew, 19. music major. is taking choir. l enjoy singing and would take it anyway. This haritone not only sings well hut plays trumpet in the XYind Ensemhle and dance hands. Most recently he played in the show hand for the Fine Arts Departments production of Cnys and Dolls. l like to sing, and its more fun when there are pretty girls to sing along with. said lloh May. 19. He is a physical education major who has musical talents. lloh will he reineinimered for his portrayal of llarry The llorsc in Cuys and Dolls. lle more than just sang with time pretty girlsg he danced with them too. janet and julie jones. 13. are two of a kind more than one way. They are identical twins majoring in the same field, music education. Do they enjoy it? I love choir. says janet who sings alto. julie. soprano. said, Choir is required and l enjoy every minute of singing and heing a part of the group. She added. Being in the College Singers will give me experience which l need for directing a choir. l hope to some day. 1 -Qs R, ' f Qvdhmvhmwg QUNV' Q.. l' -s I., Nb we . . 5 X- J' . s Q 'Q is - S: lg eg gi w-. Ssfs it I gy- .-v'v'.gv X 1 sf- - vs e : -were--,. is R S N x .'. .- Operating with the helief that a good concert hand can sell its listeners really good hand music just as easily as it can sell trash . Lowell Little this year has pro- grammed as interesting an eve- nings listening as any listeners are likely to hear. The NYind En- semble has always made a great use of its inherent talent. featuring several outstanding students in solos accompanied by the hand. Little started this year fresh from the Texas XYomen's University Denton, Texas replacing Dale jen- seu. And the music which this man proposes to have the YVind En- semble play is different from any- thing the hand had done hefore. Finding that the hand needed in- struments in all sections. there were no concerts scheduled for the Fall. XYith the situation against s.,,,x Q r- ,Q- ' A 41. Little a lesser man might have given up from the start. But not Little He just asked that the band work and work hard. Several con- certs are scheduled for Term II when the hand is larger in size. The ideal performing musicians should he ahle to play all styles of music well. This exceptional talent is possessed by Lowell Little's group. X N O '3- YJ J- CHEM! Ensemble W2 I Y U.. V xsiitl K I ,-www---N-rw-. ., .. ,,,,e,,...tq-W,-M , '.,.a. M- 1 -an f--4:-sf-s...,.N0.. . , 3 5 . - X V ommunity offege Cyfzcfzestfza Ambitious students of music are looking more and more toward the Broward junior College school of music for fulfillment of dreams in the uflightyv world of sharps and flats. On their musical horizons are years of work and study but they are confident that training in this young music department will equip them with the necessary skills to succeed in their chosen work. The school is highly regarded in music circles, and its graduates have distinguished themselves in virtually every phase of the art. Growth of the division has been remarkably rapid and the work of Dr. XVillard DeLara, now music instructor at Barry College, and its present head, Dr. Thomas Cavendish, has not gone unheralded. In only a few years the Fine Arts Department of Music has taken great strides to make 'igood musici' an outstanding tradition at BIC. The school is known for training music majors leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Music in music education. Voice, music education, opera, composi- tion, symphony orchestra, choir, church music - these are but a few departments in the varied curriculum. sh, 1 B A X - l VVith almost seven complete concerts under its belt during the past two and half years, Broward Community-College Orchestra, conducted by jimmy NVoodle, completed this fall what was probably the most active season ever attempted by the orchestra. And quanitity was not the only demanding factor. Many qualified persons have opined that the orches- tra's i'Crand Canyon Suite by Crofe, may not only be the most difficult work ever produced here but the most difficult to be attempted in years to come. The Fall program included Washburrfs popular St. Lawrence Overture, Rachmaninoff's Vocalise, Lerner-Lowe's Camelot, Dvorakis Slavonic Dance, Opus 46. Participation by student soloists with the orchestra was especially encouraged with several stu- dents soloing at the Fall concert. Stand out numbers for the student soloist was Torelli Christmas concerto, utilizing two violins and a cello. The college production of Carousel was the major undertaking for the orchestra in 1966 in terms of hours of preparation. W0odle's drive and dynamic conducting contributed much to the success of the performance. GUY S UULLS 4 1 l u V F 3 1 . 1 .1 'I 'w 1 . if l ii .4 l . ,4 l , Wayne Barr, Howard Buck and jay Steel raise up their voices by Ian Roper The lights flickered as the audience quieted to a whisper. The spotlight beamed toward the stage door and Dr. Thomas Cavendish, a music instructor at the college, entered the hall and took his place at the front of the orchestra. After a slight pause, he grinned a quick smile of confidence at his musicicans, raised his baton, and the first notes of the overture began to fill the room. This was the scene at the opening night of Brow- ard junior Collegeys presentation of Guys and Dolls at the BIC lecture hall. The musical production, which was presented October 16-19 and October 23-E26 at 8:15 by the Fine Arts Players of the college, was directed by Nlr. Donald Sundquist with Nlr. Don Nichols as technical director. The dance numbers were staged by Miss Christine Dc-Lazzaro and Mr. Arthur Bourbon and Lani Voorhies was stage manager. Leading the cast of characters was VVayne Barr as reliable Nathan Detroit, Filip Formicola as charm- ing Sky Nlasterson, Linda Ryan as innocent Sarah Brown, and Cheri Cavendish as the engaged Miss Adelaide. By far thc most outstanding performance of the evening came from Cheri Cavendish, a graduate of BIC who is presently majoring in classical voice at the University of Miami. Mrs. Cavendish, who por- trayed Kliss Adelaide in the production, demonstrated a high standard of professionalism throughout her performance and managed to keep the audience in the palm of her hand. Her song, Adelaide,s Lamentf' If W Nxqw 3 ,f ' ' f N T X' 2 v . x f WN K- . . -I V Ny sbly 'Siva V. i F7 ' 1 fly 0u'x,4v ,Q I ff ,sb YJ J viixff ,-fy YI!!! in In Slcvlc. Hum ard Bllfk. and XYQU10 Barr prmed to lm mute- '1 1-01111911 QIIYCCSUINL' Sky Masterson plays on the sympathy of Salvation Surah Thy :ummm lmml 4.-umixtm-cl of Linda Rynum. Art Bourbon.. Icrrie Nowlin, john Brookhouser, and lim Smile FORENSICS TEAM TAKES AIM Senior ' Colleges Watch Out! Q BIC speakers and debaters prepare for another speech tournament victory. by David Davidson You have already used all our funds for engraving. Please don't win any more trophieslv So the Business Office paid its sincere, if bureaucratic, tribute to the fantas- tic success of BjC,s forensic pro- gram. The financial crisis came last Spring after the Broward Group swept over three junior college tournaments and a Harvard de- bating team. Initiated only four years ago, our public speaking and debate program has risen to rank sixteenth among the nation's junior colleges. In 1966-67, only four speakers did everything - debate, impromptu and extemporaneous speeches, ora- tions, oral interpretation of litera- ture - and did it well enough to finish in national competition. The forensics group doubled in size the following year. Again at the na- tionals, debate teams took fifth and sixth while Ben Clark placed third in oral interpretation. Some twenty students will participate this year under an expanded budget. Don Nichols, Head of the Speech Department, attributes the great success and growth to the college as a whole. The speakers are individuals who can excel. They have pride in the school and themselves. The other teachers are very important. Among the many things, they tell me of students who would do well in competition. The administration is very cooper- ative, and the SAB has given us the funds we need. This healthy attitude shows itself in the close team spirit we have nowf' Mr. Nichols' greatest problem has been finding space for all the awards, certificates, trophies, etc. if 44225 .,- 9? Q l .. . . X- -L' I Q ll.: Most of them are stored in dif- ferent offices in the AU building. Forensics expects the flood of these prizes to be somewhat less this year. Rather than continue limiting their experience to fresh- man and sophomore competition, they now speak and debate regu- larly in tournaments of senior and four-year colleges. At the Auburn tournament, Broward debaters found them- selves in the unusual position of debating BIC graduates, Nancy XVhite and Cindy Poulous. who were now attending Florida State. Not surprisingly, FAU's new for- ensics group is fomied largely by Broward Alunmi. XVith emphasis on the ,prepara- tion public speaking gives for fu- ture professions, forensics contin- ues to be where the action is! T.V. EDIA CHANNELS PERSPECTIVE The mass media has descended upon Broward junior College this Fall term, and is highlighted hy the advent of liblil-TY, the schools television station. XYorking hand in hand with the radio program, staff members have hegun a series of interesting and informative programs. The progranrs producers, Sue Gordon and Rich dellevere. have made full use of the television fa- cilities in the college library huild- ing. Because of his hackground as an Armed Forces radio and TY veteran, Rich handles the techni- cal side of production while Sue deals mainly with the program content. In organizing each show, the producers are faced with such problems as guests, make-up, and prop availability. The director is in charge of equipment and the three students working under him. two on cameras and one handling music and microphone levels. Iohn Gregory of Learning Resources does faculty advisement. The aim of the series is to give the student an unusual pres- entation of campus events and to familiarize him with faculty and' other students actively engaged in campus programs. The producers strive for the unusual in the tele- vision presentations. YVe hate to restrict ourselves to one area in subject or sceneryfi explains Sue Cordon, 'iXVe like to travelf, And travel. the staff does. The closed circuit television equipment has moved to several areas of interest on campus. The staff and a local singing group taped a program in the hospitality center. The performance was com- plete with student participation, faculty participation, and a clown. Students viewed the production for a week over our channel, channel 3. XVith nothing really planned, the staff dropped in on the planetar- 45 agp Sue Cordon, Alain I cowconu Q- ffl Rl ' A vile ,I ' non cannot in are presented to the Campus community via the BJC-TV services. ium, taped a show in an hour and a half, and took Planetarium Di- rector joel Xlartin along to View the finished product. Guests on the Today on Cam- pus show have included Nlr. Crispo. Director of Student Activi- tiesg Hr. Pridgon, ACllNllllSf1'llilX'C Assistant to the Presidentg and a group of Freshmen running for SCA senate seats. The staff donat- ed a half an hour special to the last. and used a collection of elah- orate scenery and haclidrops lor the presentation. Future plans for the television program include complete cover- age of all campus functions, addcd guest stars, and in the not too distant future - color. This year the pace is being set for the advent of professional hroadcast training at Broward College. just before we went to press, Sue Cordon resigned and jeff Brein is now helping Rich deRevere. SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER . . . From a cartoonistis point of view, the election of 1968 was one of the best ever. What with Mayor Daley, the Chicago Gestapo, a candidate who looked like a pig and a pig that looked like a candidate, the fun and games started in August and ran right through to the morning of November 6th, The Republican Convention in Miami provided plenty of excite- ment and thrills as Richard Nixon showed everybody how to run a convention your way and still end up with Spiro Theodore Agnew as your running mate. An adept polit- ical move. Barely had the nation had time to ask itself who or what was a Spiro Agnew when the circus opened in Chicago, complete with freak show. Lyndon johnson, having detect- ed faint hints of discontent in the, nation, decided not to run for re- election. He ordained that the crown should be passed down to Hubert Horatio Humphrey, the Crown Prince from Minnesota. But Gene McCarthy popped out of his lamp and menaced the hopes of Uncle Hubie, on paper at least, until the very end of the conven- tion. SDS, The Yippies, and all the other unwashed hordes poured into the city to back their White Knight, and the Blueshirts of Chi- cago charged out to meet the challenge. In the ensuing four day fracas that has come to be known as the Battle of Chicago, Daley's boys emerged triumphant over the left- wingers and the fourth estate, not to mention the Democratic Party. Despite a last minute attack by a strong julian Bond wing of the party, Hubie pulled it out and drew as his running mate, Edmund S. Muskie, who turned out to be the better half of the ticket. Through September and most of October the Democrats called for a debate and wondered how they would pay for the air time if Nixon granted them one. Meanwhile, the Republicans tried to keep Agnewis foot out of his mouth and keep the press happy while saying nothing that would be termed a commit- ment to anything or anybody. Hubert stayed awake nights wondering how Nixon did it, and Nixon stayed awake nights hoping Hubert wouldn't find out. As the big day approached, Lyn- don called a bombing pause and staged an elaborate fantasy en- titled The Paris Peace Talks, or How To Lose A War But Win An Election. In the last two days, the pollsters Ed Dempsey GUARDIAN columnist refused to predict the election, and the only one claiming a sure vic- tory was George Wallace. He claimed that the old southern states were so clanish that they would surely go for him and that his appeal was spreading in the north. Record numbers turned out on election day and cast their votes for the candidateis of their choice. In Cook County, Illinois all the deceased Democrats voted at least twice, and in California several sea otters are said to have gotten into the polling places disguised as hippies. The results were not certain un- til the following afternoon, when Illinois went for Nixon to give him more than the 270 electoral votes required for election. Later, Hu- bert conceded and Old Weird George claimed a moral vic- tory but Richard Milhaus Nixon emerged from the smoke as the winner and next president of the United States. Good luck, Dick, . . . your gonna need it. N ff X5+xC,NEw s fgU-L5 R 5 ' f X x A X 6590975 I xNNlNllllll ff f X f f lg - :W J ' - ff ' J N if l P x .K X Q J N ..--, v ps 2- 4' 1 4' -s. Q ,Ng-J :Z- : f Q e '43 .- 'Q iv? ' 3 AV I J if 0111 K 'l 'i'3?','w POLL Q gf f ,av ll V ' Z- 6 E C I l I F x Q l If YVell. l've got to give you ons. sou sure made yourself a household word! PRESS CLUB Q-fwfg j-- Lax W4 E 'j , , , o n uu, f.. ve Soon ez a man tells yu hez gonna vote fer Wallace yall up . :rf lv 4 mum p' f 1 ff and brand im a racist! m E1 -rf, If 1 I in F t f A , . N 57 x I ' , ,Q Q ' 0 I W W f' zi- M- U f E VO I E L It .Q K T - l :Mill f I W ' ' ' fi It Wa r il L K has l , ..-,ZX if-J Hiya gang - how was Chicago j ' i4 ! ACE -.N ' -RRN5 PORT 1 X f f, x.. x F ff' Q, '1 .TQ j 9 Cru: we. K Nerf ,,, . . 1... :,JbJiR A.,L J Half' 'T Pifw-ff? J! A A-' 9 ACEQZJ f 35 in 'J' 7 '5P-fi' ' kJ 1,1 ' A Co. Q 1 no SM 1 I X I xii!! U EVP-'CJ D, C ff inning like that for? just what did you do What are you gr ' 9 m there. rx .t 35 EQ ..,. '- NEW FORMS, NEW LIFE by Kay Smiley Art is deadf' exclaimed a Brow- ard Iunior College student. XVeb- ster defines dead as something no longer used or significant. Obvi- ously, this misinformed individual did not realize the importance and significance of Broward juniors Art Department. Possibly the most important fac- tor is the leadership and the super- vision of the Art Department. One student, said of his Art Instructor. He's my guide and inspirationg heis always there when I need himf, The staff consists of five superior instructors: Mr. David Pactor, Director of the Art Depart- ment, Mr. L2lXV1'Cl'lCC Tobe, Chair- man of the Art Lyceum. Mr. Bus- sell Green, Chairman of the Film Lyceum, Mr. La Monte Anderson, Art Advisor to the Pan Ku, and Mrs. Mary YVal1ace, a specialist in educating students in Art Appreci- ation, Art History, and drawing. This year The Tribune, a local newspaper, named the Art Depart- ment a vital contributor to the academic and cultural posture of the South Florida area. This past semester the Art Department con- tributed by means of its Art Ly- ceum, under direction of Mr. Lawrence Tobe. During these shows the public, faculty, and stu- dents experienced many new forms of Art, which aroused a great deal of controversy on the campus. Per- haps the show which caused the greatest amount of controversy was the sculpture show where three- 'dimensional fiberglas human fig- ures by Mr. Duane Hanson, in- structor of sculpture at Miami Dade junior College, were shown. The powerful silent testimony giv- en by Mr. Hansorrs sculpture on our society stirred various corn- ments from its observers. Some observers expressed comments of great,,' to . . . isn't that awful, while others stood shocked, mouths opened and wide eyed. Many of the persons who gave a nega- tive reaction to the sculpture became emotionally involved with the social content and forgot that, as Mrs. NVallace said, Art is not always beauty, because it some- times deals with reality which as we all know is not always beau- tifulfi If the viewer observed the sculp- ture both subjectively and objec- tively he would profit from his experience in Art. Statistics show that a person who experiences Art appreciation and Art training con- tribute more creatively to society in areas of their chosen careers, than those who lack experience in Art appreciation and Art training, Art students already give proof to these statistics at Broward jun- ior College. A three-dimensional architectural project by Frank Palmer, an expressive ceramic pot and pitcher by jeff Ehlers, and a biomorphic mahogany sculpture by Kay Smiley, show the quality of our schools artists. Other excellent Art students are Bill Conder, Larry Sullivan and Herb Greenberg in- sculpture, Don Erwin and Ken Myers in architecture, Saundra Marchetti in two-dimensional art and Maryanne Manegold in draw- Hlg. Is this death? , 4 c Y . Jig? IW A ., .av .. - :L 5, ' ' 0 K ' 5 1 x i swf xg!! 1 f l Doris Tarrangelo and her very first patient. MEDICAL ASSISTANCE We met you at our Freshman Welcome tea. XVe meet you every day in class, on campus, and in our college hospitality center. We will meet and greet you again in your Doctors office. XVe are the future Medical Assistants of Brow- ard County. Our future duties and responsi- bilities may well encompass that of administrator, clinician or tech- nologist. We will serve you by serving your physician in at least these three Ways: In the office we act as secretary an, n ul, ama- Wixl A N s. 1 5 n n L Jean Patterson, Nancy Parish. chairman Kerry Pinker- man and Instructor Nlrs. Auclct at Freshman welcome tea keeping your medical records up to date, answering the telephone. greeting you on your arrival. mak- ing future appointments - hcing interested in you. XVQ do all this willingly, with tact and a cheerful voice and manner. XVe help prepare you for an ex- amination or treatment hy your doctor. XVe may take your temper- ature, measure your height and weight, or stand hy to assist the doctor as he examines or treats you. XVe may, with special train- Freshman Medical Assistants ing. perform simple laboratory tests, take x-rays, or giye other medical assistance to you as your doctor supervises. Uurs is a challenging career full of the satisfaction of helping peo- ple, rendering a service, a real and necessary scryice to lioth you and your doctor. So when we meet again after graduation know us luy our smiles for we are the neat ones. the white froekcd and adaptahle ones. XVe are your medical assistants. High, Low, Close, Change PHI BETA LAMBDA The desire to find out more about Phi Beta Lambda necessitated the following interview with Terry Allen, President of Phi Beta Lambda of Broward juni or College. Question: What is Phi Beta Lambda and exactly what is its purpose? TERRY ALLEN: VVe are basically a business organization affiliated with the national and state chap- ters of Phi Beta Lambda. I use the word organization rather than fraternity because to call ourselves a fraternity might imply to some people that our membership is limited to men only, which of course is untrue. Some of our more active members are women. Our membership is about equally divided between men and women, business majors and non-business majors. Our main purpose is to promote a greater understanding of the Theory of Business in this country, the principles upon which it was founded, and offer good fellowship to our members. Although we are primarily a business club, we do have our parties and social affairs the same as other groups. They are probably not so numerous as some of the social groups. We try to stress quality rather than quantity. Question: What are some of the projects that yo ur club has undertaken so far this year? TERRY ALLEN: We worked quite extensively with the counseling department during the orientation program and helped make it the huge success that it was. VVe presented the first organized attempt at a transportation registery. There was as you know, and still is for that matter, a critical demand. By the way, the response we got was remarkable. We are quite pleased with the success of the project. Phi Beta Lambda, under the excellent guidance of our sponsor, Mr. Rey Roulston, established the first computerized business management game on this campus, which is unique to say the least. Our business interests have also taken us on a very enlightening field trip to the Reynolds and Co. brokerage firm on Galt Ocean Mile. VVithin our club, we have done constitutional revision work, ordered our sweatshirts, enlarged our membership, had three parties, and are continuously seeking out better ways to do the same things more effectively. We have our state and national conventions coming up and many other interesting and worth- while projects to work on. Question: Every club has its strengths and weaknesses, what do you consider Phi Beta Lambda's strength to be? TERRY ALLEN: Basically our strength is attributable to two primary factors. One is our membership and the other is our sponsor. This year we have increased our membership about 1251 over last year. However this is not so impor- tant as the type of individuals most persons become after joining the club. A Phi Beta Lambda member has certain characteristics which distinguish him from other individuals. He is extremely enthusiastic and eager to participate in club activities and to be of service to Broward junior College. He is confident and has a deep sense of pride in himself, his club and its officers. He' knows the purposes of the club and is familiar with the responsibilities which are vested in him as a member. Enough cannot be said for our members, they are remarkable. Our other strength is a gentleman and scholar of the highest caliber, Mr. Rey Roulston, Professor of Economics. Tom Elwell. President of Phi Theta Kappa One of the outstanding organi- zations on campus is Phi Theta Kappa - junior College National Honor Society. From the stand- point of benefits and functions to be derived from being a member. it is a notable society. It is the only organization that is recognized on campus. Mem- bers receive a gold seal on their diploma and recommendation ad- dressed to any school that they choose to attend. Any boy or girl belonging to it can attend the National junior College National Honor Society conventions that are held in major cities such as Boston. Houston and New York. There are delegates chosen from BIC to be sent to the conventions. Phi Theta Kappa was founded in Mississippi. with a starting group of eight members. Now, it has branched into Q00 chapters. PHI THETA KAPPA ti l-if 5 Scholarship and Service by Michael Couture Every junior college in Florida has a chapter. HIC likes to look upon theirs as the strongest chapter in the state. One of the enterprising opera- tions of the society is the orienta- tion of incoming freshmen. These newly arrived students are shown the campus. location of buildings, facilities. and introduced to vari- ous teachers. The organization sponsors dan- ces and a Thanksgiving Day Drive for needy families. A special tutor- ing program in any field is avail- able to all students having aca- demic difficulties. courtesy of the society. A list of the members shows students from every occupational capacity. The1'e are firemen, police officers. and nurses. Students come from the pre-educational. pre-min- istry. pre-law and aviation training fields. An aspiring member will meet a variety of people with di- versified goals. The society is willing to con- sider any student who can meet their standard, a 3.50 average, for membership. President Tom Elwell urges students to join because, It is the only organization that is recognized at graduation by this school and the one that the person will be attending. The activities are many and are contributory to the schools reputation at times. The honor that goes with the mem- bership is the highest that I have had. A person can learn attitudes that will prevail throughout his lifef' Other officers in the organiza- tion are, Judy Brown -vice pres- dent, Nikki Nichols - treasurer, and Pat Pruscoe - secretary. The faculty advisor to the society is Chester Handleman. professor of political science. sponrs Xi V, I I' The highlight of the intramural season was the sportsday held November second at Palm Beach. Teams participating included all the schools in the Florida Junior College Conference division Five. Broward won first place in co-ed archery. The winners of the women's team archery was Carol Kromer and Ann Eckersley. The men's team consisted of Guy Laline and Jim Hanson. The second men and women's archery team won third places in their divisions. In volleyball competition Broward finished third. Members of the team were: Gene Bains, George Gast- right, Ray Tremblay, Dave Schallein, Atlas Jones, Mike Audolph, and John Rudolph. BJC won three third places in the archery. The teams of Toni Barone and Diane Underhill finished third in women's doubles while Ray Tremblay and Wayne Wallace finished third in men's doubles. In the overall competition, Broward finished third. ln earlier events of women intramurals, Carol Kromer won the archery events with a score of 303 for 20 and 30 yards. Janet Weneke took second place. The women's intramural volleyball championship went to Barbara Taverbach's team with a record of four wins and no losses. Members of the winning team were Rosalie Geirmain, Sue Schulz, Jane Charlton, Dottie Atkins and Gail Hallis. Barbara Mertra's team was in second place with two wins and two losses. gs Waiting for the set-up 4. . -...n,,.n . - ,.Q.,.... V--Q9-. Tha! lonely feeling . . . ,- .SS -4 ,ij Excitement . . . Men's intramurals are still in their infancy as far as Director Tom Burke is concerned. More participa- tion and the recognition of the social societies attribute to the present growth of men's intramurals. Fraternity rivalry is continually increasing, the creation of an intramural council lets the kids them- selves manage affairs, and the fine co-operation of President Hugh Adams makes Burke's job enjoyable. Intramural basketball is in its final stages and in the Blue League ffraternitiesj, Sigma Tau Sigma is undefeated behind sharp shooters Ray Hull and John Hart. ln the White League Cindependentst, the 'Lakers' led by Willie Hollinger and Stan Clingan are on top of the standings. A close play-off will determine where the trophy will reside. ln football, last year's champ Sigma Tau Sigma again looks like the team to beat although Burke commented, lt looks closer, all the teams look im- proved. Watch out for TKG and Phi Delta Sigma. Following football, golf and handball will be of- fered this fall. gyu-v-W Then, starting in January, team sports will be offered: volleyball, softball, and possibly swimming, if we can get a pool. On the individual sport scene: tennis, paddleball, archery, and possibly bowling will be open for participation. Burke expects between ten and twelve football teams, almost twice as many as last year. He com- mends the frats and clubs on their organization and he expects further improvement. I believe our intramural program can eventually bring out our school spirit here at the college. I've been to key intramural games which have drawn as many spectators as our respective varsity games. Young Burke is very optimistic about the huge trophy that all the frats and clubs are shooting for. It will be awarded to the organization which is the over-all intramural champion at the end of Term ll. The intramural seed has been planted and Burke is just the man to cultivate it as it eventually encom- passes Broward Junior College. 5 . S me s - if: 'x 2- -131.4 f , 1, 2 'N W f 1 P 'f'.'. .'.',..f.mh 1--. -7- :. ,- .V ,, ' .. - .Q f. . ., KH L 'ix' 4-f 'Q X t. fi, Acfion . , Shoot Long .lump High l cgfiff' - O U l Q ii xx S Facing an extremely difficult schedule, yet confident of his boys' abilities, basketball coach Clinton Morris makes no predictions. Last year's l7-ll record was BJC's best season ever behind the sensational Dom Avello. But it could be surpassed this year. Mor- ris says, We are much better, but so is the opposition. Edison, Miami Dade, and Indian River look the toughest. We will also play the JV Seminoles and Brevard. Contrary to most teams, the Sea- horses have no center. Morris com- mented, We usually let Tom Locke lump for the ball because of his height, but actually We have no need for a regular center. Every boy is capable of scoring well. They are all fast ball handlers, but because of our lack of height, rebounds will be a problem. We are not a big team, but vve're work- ing on rebounds in practice con- stantly. Morris' brand of basketball is picturesque and fast. I-le assures everyone that the Seahorses do not play boring basketball, but indulge in exciting play. K I s W, X i l l l l l I y 1 Basketball Coach Clinton Morris I i ll i l l lil BASKETBALL QW Q11 l I 3. ll af. it 3 A1 'W Ry' i sgmwafya acowmq Q l 4 A X 9 1 R is is Q f-- tj ff , i ' ,ly Q -f' A ' li i P Q .t il I l35l DAVE SCHALLER Guard-Forward A 6'3 sophomore who was graduated from Fort Lauderdale High. He captained his FLHS team and was named all-county as a senior. C251 ALVIN WARNER Forward A 6'2',i sophomore who was graduated from South Broward High. He captained the SBHS team, was a lead- ing rebounder, and was named all city. He holds two BJC records: most rebounds-season and most rebounds D -game. 1511 TOM LOCKE Forward-Center A 6'3'.b Attucks graduate who excelled on last year's iunior varsity team. Rated the most improved JV. 5. GREG SAMEULS Guard A 5'9 freshman who excelled at baseball and basket- ball at South Broward High. Named all-city and all-county tor three years lboth baseball and basketballl. Given an honorable mention tor the state basketball team twice. Named MVP at SBHS three times. l52l BRUCE VAN ARSDALE Forward-Guard A 6'l freshman who was named to the all-county second team and all-city team while playing for McArthur High. MHS MVP and the leading city scorer. l l C441 GEORGE GASTRIGHT Forward A 6'l sophomore who was graduated from Fort Lauderdale High. Led Seahorses in tree throw percentage 178.621 and field goal percentage C59.6'XJJ. He averaged 10.2 points per game and scored 26 against MDJC last year. : 0'V4Q Q6 www . Y WI' v til C331 BILL BROOKS Guard A 5'9 sophomore who was graduated from Pompano Beach High. He has the highest grade point average on the team and is on the Dean's List. He led last year's team in assists, is constantly improving, and excels in defense. JOHN WALKER Guard-Forward A 6'3 freshman who was graduated from Miami Carol City High where he received all-city honorable mention. tsst MIKE RYAN Forward A 6'5 freshman who was graduated from Fort Lauderdale High and was a leading JV scorer. l42l JOSE SABATES Forward A 6'3 freshman who was an honor student at Chaminade where he made all-city. JOHN PRATT Forward A 6'5lfQ freshman who was graduated from Attucks High and is maioring in General Education. l34I JAMES DAVIS wi Q' I Ak' U,'g '. I' ' 'Qc 'ff' ltiltl x I Guard I A 6' freshman who was graduated from Stranahan E, High and is maioring in Electronics. ,M ' fl.. 7,: if ' L -it - J ' Q it I i til 9 . ag-rg, ,,-sf -,-- ,' A - Something to cheer about! Cheerleaders Light the way to Victory by Paula Coy Before coming to BJC Heather Hendricks danced for a year with Carol Channing and Dorothy Lamour's Hello Dolly road production. Heather's maior is dental hygiene. Her main interest is dancing. Roseanna Evans, i968 Stranahan High graduate, is an alternate. Alternates serve when one of the regu- lars is sick or unable to attend the games. Roseanna's interests include going to the beach and water skiing. She plans to transfer to the University of Florida maior- ing in elementary education. Another alternate is Donna Riley a graduate of McArthur High School. Donna plans to transfer to maior in physical education. Debbie Wood is a sophomore alternate. Debbie plans to continue her education at the University of Florida maioring in hospital pharmacy. Promoting spirit at BJC is the main obiective of the Seahorse cheerleaders. The cheerleaders made their debut November 13 at The bonfire before the first basketball game ofthe year. Susie Erard Coupe is the captain of this year's cheerleaders. Susie is Vice-President of Gamma Psi Omega, Senate Chairman of SGA. Susie was also last year's Valentine Queen and Alpha Theta Chi sweet- heart. Michele Gaughn is a returnee and a co-captain. Michele is historian of Gamma Psi Omega. After grad- uating from BJC, she plans to transfer to Florida State University. Majoring in elementary education, her in- terests include music of all types and watching differ' ent kinds of sports. Jane Charlatan, l8, a graduate of Labelle High School, and a returnee to the squad, plans To maior in physical education at FSU. Another returnee is Cherryl Connelly who plans To be a psychology teacher and is maioring in liberal arts. After graduating from BJC she plans to transfer tothe University of Florida. Pat Kinder is a graduate of Ft. Lauderdale High School and is majoring in physical education. She plans to transfer to FSU after graduating from BJC. Kathy Bernreuter is a general secretarial maior at BJC. Kathy was cheerleader for three years at Chaminade High School and Madonna Academy. QF 4,g,,,1.:r 1. .4 G' 1 .g YL! v , J'-f ig-ltr ax 'Ll - leger j' L 'is ' af,4.-QQ 'v f 'f Q . i . , .ja 4 ,amf 5- l57A:e.. . B616 MARIMBA BAND it '- 9 . i' 53 V 1 i in . lf EST . Q .x i .jg ,. : pf: 4 - , :Fl .-sfifjfifi, x- L' .5'fXte? E5J Q M if FEN5 af re.-M 'Y . -4 - L Sz.. -6 3 5 2-fl ' 3 V JF: V. -. F .Z , 3., Y 2 I ,tn at M- .N Q - V: ' ,-rg, i t ,AJ H 2f?if.fLT if-, fl at f P T we f ist fl 2 fr , az-1 af . :W 1 g ., 1 ' 4 A 112- 54, 5 ' '!'fe.P .- 4- : , - is 4 'f 'wf,f'r E . 5 ' -mg. 1 i . L- L5 -'uf' 5. N - -'f l J'..'f - , ' ' -, ad 3. ' 4 . . V. 5' l, 'il' A , . , . W Q as sk 5 wt- This writer wasnlt really sure the Baja Marimba band was what he was hearing until an old dusty sombrero perched atop an equally aged soda machine caught his eye near the backstage dressing rooms at the NVar Memorial Auditorium. Sounds of improvised jazz in its finest forms drifted through the air like the aroma of a charbroiled sirloin steak. The Baja Marimba band under the direction of julius Wechter, a 33 year west coast native, had arrived a few hours earlier carrying their instruments, cigars, and artificial dust. The band was in Lauder- dale to perform at the first of two scheduled lyceum programs for the 68-69 college year. Wechter sat on the auditorium stage awaiting a short television inter- view. After the interview it was time for the dressing rooms, then the stage. As I proceeded towards the curtain hiding the would be Mexican peasants, the television equipment made a bee line towards a dressing room. The room where the college media would get their first real look at the Baja Marimba band. I had great difficulty in picking out Wechter for final arrangements of the planned interview. Each of nine men sprouted heavy black mustaches and long sideburns. Spotting XVechter was quite a problem, causing me to approach three different members with a semi-memorized self introduction and failing in all three attempts. Pictures are all one has to go on in attempting to place any celebrity. This writer had no choice but to approach the band's manager and request their presence in the makeshift television studio adjoining the stage. Doing a television program for educational pur- poses and attempting to keep it entertaining is hard enough. But putting 9 men before a camera, each with an individual and unsurpassable wit, and trying to keep it educational, is almost impossible. To sum up-that television interview taped that dark Satur- day evening - entertaining it was, educational it wasn't. But don't think that innocent roll of video tape was wasted. It served as an introduction to everyone in attendance as to the kind of people before us. A group made up of nine of the most talented and wittiest musicians to ever entertain at a Broward junior College function. Through the agonizing 15 minute television show one was able to see the hair turning gray on the sound man, wildly turning dials like a mad scientist trying to hear all that was said. Also, we could see 5- 'F- V31 we 2' .. fl ,' in ,f I , ge-lf.. 29.3 if ' - J .. .pw 3f.,?saaQ-ws 4 ' A m-. ., ax gin. .2 2-...flag ll .. I, .gpg 1 1 r, 1 4, 2231. ,gg 3 I f ar-. refs. 5.-. ,. - tfziff. 3 if 2- if c-:fi .f la y .- 14. , .255 lg' ., M -A -if-'11- .. ua... ... . .ft 1- 1 1 avi 1? . ..s. ., ,V lu-. 5.1 the strain on the cameraman who should have had nine individual cameras for the show being put on by each member. Lacking too was a camera on the author and julius NVechter who were in the middle attempting to explain it all. Highlighting the television interview was the sur- prise appearance of Sherwin Bash, manager of Herb Alpert's Tijuana Brassg along with XVechter's wife who flew in from the XVest Coast for the show, At the completion of the interview, the band marched in single file out the door and towards their large dressing room at the south end of the auditorium. julius YVechter, the band organizer and head marimba player, is also a member of the Herb Alpert group. And he also appears with the group in record- ing sessions and other functions, time permitting. The bands concert which lasted a little over an hour was highlighted by the general appearance of the nine musicians. Each was wearing a Nlexican costume that Mexico probably has never. or will never see. NVechter originated this idea. Says Vfechter, it relaxes an audience to see us clowning around and they begin to join in and have as good a time as we are. For that is why they come, and thatls why welre heref, The group presented on stage a number of their hits including their first, 'Comin in The Back Doorn, and later success, the Portuguese NVasher XVoman . During the course of the performance the trom- bone player and the drummer fell asleep. A guitarist and a marimba player had a friendly quarrel, and the leader attacked numerous cohorts who were simply day dreaming or fooling around. All in all Bjlfs first lyceum program proved a huge success as over 12.500 howled their way through an hour of mixed music and humor. Dave XYells, a group member, told reporters the band enjoys college concerts more than anything. THE bandis performance confirmed it ' ,il 47, V A K rf' -gy T - .J W s. gy Q qv .. , 'Aj . X J Y 'EL 1 ii '22 :Ii iii K 2 355 5'5- l f iff Baja Nlarimba Band and jeff Brcin . . Caniemniin needed nine cameras for nine simultaneous mdnidull performances. :Tix ,rl - ap f -f ,Jw af' '-. ,, .1 , , ,, , .NZ , -. ,V , r 5 , r K x .JY U . w 'I , -Q:-. gf, KK N 7 ' '- L 'r in-, 'ti Q A f, w -Q , I '? 'lum.h,l 14 'J-r. -. .. i j,x.'.+ .r H .,,,,. l ,r L 5, ...ab- J, ' 4. -, .gh ,,, . X . Nw X xx X X X 4 X W wa. , g gf N g 'xx'- 3 'Q Qu x S, X W -' W ' X xx ' X 1-. ' ,fxg g X ,X u V .3 . 4 -N fix as V-f ' X :Tv -ig, -.N X sv: I x . 5 X I ,ff 1 A y af x fx' ' 1. 5 9.3 i f ' -1 xzx lf? a,, iv' 7 I X O if ni -is ' , ,C . .. y o ts ,V ' -'SAW L 1 , M. ' A LQ ' if ff ' , Y, 'EMNNJ .. izmliwil . 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' , ,fFNw1QN.f fx: C w 'mv psf' 'N NRL! 33? jf '.E f L D ,iv v , V v Q 'v. -. qv,- W, -J A .,'v c:,,,A f -1: . . a 'Lg'.fu ,V- 1 , . x , , ' VR Q 4, .1 vw J u. .V ... :......? - . umm .R W l ,V-,. QNX n ,u '-,. 1 'H- X . axwx y v K Q J . x Q. x X A n x . as 9 IJQW' ', .9l- . K W..5q,wt' x 'M-fl' K U ve x I ' K WM K wx x wx , 1 xQ uN4 K .Em x L' Fx... X X wi fh ' . 1 . ' 3, -. 5 fm. ' 9g -' .v ZA, QF. l 'shi ,n :fM,,a5fg, . hwy' 'W fi, 1 f R 5 B Q ,-Wi5vav A-,- l . f , T :N rg 4 iv.,-N Q ..z , r a w 1: if . - ,Y ' -ff? ',, Q 49 x A J H :U 'f.-viii j yy , N. Y? l x af 1. 5 Rx, r ' 1 z R X i F ah ' I 1 I . 4, u W' 5 ' .,,,,'fu jf'-W ' 'I '. qv X , A IFA 45. ' -. ,- ' .1-33:-,!,f,3,2I'l, , ,'ieQ.gL3,.g.-qqrli. lx ' K . I - .,':'4 y9.1'f -- . H' AM. K l 1 ff - qnq, M4 x .l isp x ' fy . M 1n.T-.v - . . W 1 H. U E , - I x 4,,Wx'v ' 9 11 2, J y M 1 ivy . xp, pk:w'.'Affiikf V' nx ' k X - . !..', . .x 9 M .- H , ' , v., X 1 .R -g,,, ?,v.1++ ' f 1 - - ' .4 . ,V 1 ' ' ,q . ' b' ., ' ' . W 4, ., -. '.J 32 1' H x Y- Qt, ul , , 4 , 1- I 5 w - . ,lil ' ,Aww 4, imtif Qu X ' N x ' l V an 4: gig!! 1 pf' Q i 'lf' 1 I KVA v 54 .4 .mf -f fx ww l'?5'f5X1 . V- - -H . xx Q -Q-f's:1g4vS. - af-'vi -' Wg, ' Q ,gh P YJ! X I, 6.40 .- I . 5 p, I A, K. X, . X In E mir: v X, .7 . V I' I br .fn Q! ,X 4,-in Y 1,4 -wx , 4 W N' '. 'Jw i'Q5,-'QQ ' K - Y -4 4 If . fu v ' 1 ' M 1' :. ' - ig? . ' .'-if YXQQX Q T ganiasy .1 ' 5 v ti If Patti Dean and Dan O'Donnell are set for a day of boating. Patti, a Delta Chi Epsilon pledge, is wearing an outfit fit for the oc- casion. Dan, lBig July in Guys and Dollsl is wearing dacron and cotton polyester stay- press slacks, and is carrying a flotation jacket I hope they don't sink. Both outfits can be purchased at Herold's Boat Company on Las Olas Blvd. Cheerleader -lane Charlton and haskethall player Dave Scllaller take time out from their strenuous practice to relax. From the way both squacls have liven working. they deserve a rest. janc's psycllcdclic lmtliing suit comes lrom The Lemon Tree. Davos wild swim trunks can lu- found at The Oxford Shop. Q fi 17 K a ii :Q fax ii.. 'fx 'slip il uv? Yytx 'vc' f' 'QB' ga ,X v 'HX N' kr if 3 N. . 64.5 . ' -QQ31 , x . - sr : v - 'I lu- fil S f -- .' C NA I . 4. 'I N I F 1 M L., .W Q wi1 X' 'C fi .ii ' ' 5 l 1 , ' ' 4-' ' -- aj, K ... 1-gnu .4 W'! S'? 'f 'f 'V' ,Y - s ' ' l Kandy Matera, Beta Epsilon Phi Presi- dent, and Allan Hayes, Alpha Theta Chi brother, are dressed regally for a more formal occasion. Kancly's rich velvet wine- coloured gown comes from Shirley's Bride and Formal on Las Olas Blvd. Allan'3 bro- cade tux comes from Tropical Formal, also on Las Olas. tl - r P1 , i 1 . ,.V, P f Q i .li 4 l 4 is 1 -' .Q , mf' .ng 'BZ 5 :ata 5-5 'fi' E 1 ' 3 5 ,:,.,c. 'X . The first four Paladin Playmates this year were chosen to model some of the currently in styles in fasion. Emma Hunter and Vernon Taylor are dressed to go just about anywhere. Emma is wearing the popular hell-hottom pant suit made of rayon and acetate from The Lemon Tree. XVCYIIOIIWS stay-press larnh slacks and double breasted jacket come from The Ox- ford Shop in the Riverland Shopping Center. Q 1? N' l Q6 Qin The heart warming story, I Remember Mamaf was the drama department's major production this term. Maman is john Van Druten's adaption of a vol- ume of short stories by Kathryn Forbes, called 'iMama,s Bank Account. In 1944 the play opened on Broadway and ran successfully for two years. Mama was also a television series some years back. The story shows how Mama, with the help of her husband and Uncle Chris, brings up her children in their San Francisco home in the early l900's. Pennie Roberts portrayed the part of Mama and it was her first major role. The part required Pennie to learn to walk all over again. She, along with other members of the cast, also had to learn to talk with a Norwegian accent. Pennie appeared in the summer production of Death of a Salesman? joe Capello, a sophomore who played the part of Papa, appears on the stage for the first time. After military service, joe entered the construction business and later taught ballroom dancing. He wasn't satisfied so he decided to become a teacher - perhaps in- fluenced by his wife who is an art teacher at Hallan- dale junior High. Tina Loos, Katrin, has appeared in Post Roadf' My Three Angels, and Double Doorl' with the Pompano Players. Tina is a sophomore majoring in Special Education. Other members of the family included Claire REMEMBER MAMA by Nancy Hubbell Cressman, Christine, Megan Dunlevy, Dagmarg and jage jackson, Nels. Sheila Bevan as Aunt jenny, Sue Werner as Aunt Sigrid, Rayna Raulsen as Trina, and john Eich as Uncle Chris, set the background of comedy and a little incidental tragedy. I Remember Mama is a good family play for all ages. As director George j. Cavanagh put it: It is a play about a family for the family. Everybody has a Mama they remember-either remote or far. Mrs. Mildred Mullikin, technical director, said 'This play has much to say to us in this modern day. Today the family unit is no longer special as it used to be. All of these flower children didn't find love in their homes, so theyive gone to find it elsewheref, The sets for Mama were built by Mrs. Mullikin and volunteers in a short fifteen days. She said there was some difficulty because the drama department does not have a workshop and at times the wind made the flats take off. Mrs. Elvira Dunlevy made the female costumes herself, as a service to the drama department. The male costumes have to be rented from New York. Also in the play were john Valley, Ricque Morgan, Gary Slarkow, Sammy Grego, Mary Ann Uhlar, jean- ette Roper, Lynn Williams, Dianne Owen, Lorie Rea, john Seager, Gil Gibson, and Uncle Elizabeth. Uncle Elizabeth is a stray cat that Megan Dunlevy found near her home. Uncle Elizabeth was the least trouble of any of the cast members, said director Cavanagh. Q 1 ,yt , KH br Ex- ff?--f-T 'Y , 4 v H :...fw K 9,31-4. .3 ' 1-.15 z Y , . r . - 1 'X , Q 'Q XY r ' ' Zig g. . 4 N Q ,J -X h r Ng., ' ii. 0 .4 me , MT 'I Q5 W . X: . In .. M -wff' sw 'L ht, U, .,,, W x by Mrs. Dunlevy, please be careful with that needle. X Aunt Jenny CSheila Bevanj demonstrates proper rolling pin form. ex I gill ll i 3 All right then, don't go to church with us. Q 5 W N If ,, cl w A W Mfg, - V J 3' 1 xx Af N ., I 0 I' X.-Q 1 ,fjyf :Tix W Ya Ni S.. f 1 h 'r I ' 5 - ' B X- wx YL l QX A , I H ' I Mary Ann Uhlar weeps over ,1 Uncle Chris Uohn Eichl. 4 Q 1 f J X16 'li mr A M img? 5. .1- we isp X f L . b gp - s Q 'X 4-PW ' X R91 . 1: f 46 f . ssh- - r -- Q ' q - f ' 'q 1 w fi , . ' Z . 1 X I . '- w, 9 xi fu! 4- My if -, N b, A - Q . 3. ' Am J . , , .L . X . ff z . Q nz., X Y 3 1 L . ' .. -'Ki :tr 4- - -ski' X s N . 'L All .0064 1 wif ,icy sul' ,wx F , 0 0 ' . if , 1 jk Y .,. fx. xc 'wi V 2:5 N i , Q,,. : 2:1 , A gf : X .... , ,U W 4 ,I-A. 5, M f' f',.t 1- -. E ax fx ff .9 .C C17 XX, 0 N , J ' Q...-1 I ' . 4 o. I. sung 'II1- -I-'I-F F: lfl E Q I ' a F , . g X .f a Y. ' 6. -ng ii S' N 4 IP V Q , W .Ill - if , R35 'fu w, , C i McCabe is caught unawares as Jgrapher checks Gamma Psi ga's candy apple supply. Symbols of administration, hoth on and off campus, are thrown into Beta Epsilon Phi's hoosegow for having too much fun at a student event. ns. J 555'F g p5QhTs..X L ,i I Tri-C's Maharishi meditntcs on thr- fate of a student who has xi 5.0 average. .:ut. . as ---has Sieve f lf 1 Tom Carr prepares the track as Phi Delta Sigma offers students ll chance to race at over 100 m.p.h. while standing still. Y FN Alpha Delta Sisters have Ring Toss booth. T ww ' ow...--'E' . .li , Critics look on while participants pick Students look on candidates to win for them in thc Pi booth while a Turtle Race sponsored by the Cheer- sauce victim begs leaders. I a shower. I f 1 s - 1-iiili I ' ,E-rl! X A 4 NX l ,J 3? lCl'Il..lL'..E,K EILIL liQ:'1'lIj1L i I T' I ' 1.4 A - i za ,---44551 - ' Steve McDonald and President Bob Burger, YValking for those who can,t during share the treats, another service project by Circle K. K ETTES Through the hard work and determination of Circle K and a few interested girls, the first womens service organization on campus was established this term. Her name is Ettes, and she is the sister club of Circle K, the only men's service organization on campus. The purpose of Ettes is to render service to the school and community, to build better commu- nities, and to participate in a group. Ku Ettes have begun to live up to their purpose by helping Circle K assemble the weekly calendar, assisting Circle K with their booth in the Fall Festival, and by collecting food and items for the needy. Circle K has wanted a little sister for a long time and they finally have her. Ettes were able to set up a booth outside of the library November 4 and 5 for the purpose of recruiting new members, thanks to the help of Circle K. CIRCLE K I ITIATES LITTLE SISTERS Winn: QQ., COFFEE HOUSE JAM ES HIGGINS 11 , .1 I. 5. 2 1 Q . P 'XS The ACTUAL K fol- wed BjC,s tradition of esenting the best local lk singers in a student nter-turned-coffee house. : lower left, Greg Breu- nger and his date enjoy is Circle-K journey into e world of folk and rock. Lck Harvel and Bonnie lndsay, at right, give a aw interpretation of 'uff, the Magic Dragon? veryone is anxiously oking forward to the :xt ACTUAL K. Q 1 v'x l H, 'Q l , r i Y . xi no ll? 'Q-.xi , if 4 BM- . I ' s SQ A ' n u QQ A m'+ '1Q. I 5 W 413 IN 1 . K-'X AT1 V a n GJI.T.:l'Q7 N HW 1521631 73715 P-3, Q 7 X N 'H ,. 'A fi s F 7 'IX A. Z Pres. Jo Marie Briton dances with 1968-69 Sweetheart Bruce O'Toole, Sigma Tau Sig- ma, at coronation dance ,X XXX Gamma Psi meets at Circle K coffee house Q ,.j S 5 ! ii 5' si' 1 S . ' l 'wi H J, s I 4 . 4 V Delta Gamma Phi at for- X 3 mal initiation ..,. , gig M lr -,,,., .XIX rf .. ! S 'YLL lg!-'- N'R- Lj!f x,. W-F- ppb ijx M 'A' f -f -1 'iz W ,. g s., X ' X Xl M D 1 X 47 1 1 Y X -X M f fa A f n s T I AA AXE LS X 1 - , .K - I .flf Q X fx! P .L T VX, S it vt W L, 5 If ' y . A X ! Tmvbdfi 'HlEy'l'f 'IF ' J XX 'X , gg? 5 X 1175 wranq. 5 ! ! I' i ! o' f3 F '2i1fTfvifac21i for ' 2 ! ' ' fiistiffs. . F -Q-' . A give, i f, Ng-S I X 'fuuv year, X . X X 'f 5 -' oft fi ' eg ii' f ! ! 1 W! ! f i 'XXX A - R F X! Q pf' 7 ig! fs ef A M!!! -1 ,K X ,. Hey you!!! How about buying some cookies . . .we've been baking them for three weeks! SORORITIES Beta Epsilon Phi sisters Judy Bohan, Marilyn Schroder, Paula Carpenter, Janie Houston, Cathy Sorrentino and Donna Milller at TKC olympics 'Q lx F -.,,,mm. W S .x RWBXQ. 'P' xi. U i J-if Ni Beta Epsilon Phi doing their thing B P9 hiv-. um, fl . 'n P .ul .,.g 'X N - '-N A' -. -1 .-fg 2' - ai .. -. . 'B'.:'f Uvw..n..j 11 'Q Founders week g'Convention with the AD's Beta Epsilon Phi sisters and dates at their Wild West Daffy W , Q' h -' F N fl fs X .. . . X . . ' ' 1. 'e 1 Q' --Q5 4 f . ' . N '.f,N.-..r 5, , . . .K -K... ,xg - 5... X R 'MQ W N Vg .,, Q w -.1'?AJ , Q ' if Y 1 . M AA YV?- ,,. X X v X X J F RBTERNITIES . . V x X X L w , ,,Qgxfx 'LN R4 Ffhx bfi t n W? tu ff? 5 by yn hifi , 1 V hr f' 'IL ' f V Q Nl' pi ugh!!! K Q Y :Nutr -1 1 ri,-ff- '-,i M Q bib 4 V b!f - , s 1652-ggg x ji f, - 'X., j-. if-if- -- If-i if-W 5 i VPN!-'H ' 'N-f -. . jf f ' 'Y' J W ' 'Q R I 'z f .1 Q - ww. b -M- . 'M' tv -V ' i ' ig' 8 1- 2 t-, nf- -x . . - I 1-4-S' n i, E D kg? xxx. X. .f!lI vf I ' ,QS . Yi Mf'D N ,fy US : .wWa15,1H1t bf bb t M ' 1 -3 -,qe,L...-rv' ' 'J S A X KA ' V J 'Wy . o Z'6aQ'? iE ' n 1+ 45- 4 - ,X - s X r 1 3 Q , P EDS ,X 1 ' . x V Jil -Q xii n tb Q 5' A by R f Sw if X 5 t ws, xf XX . N-wx w W A f . f Y ff - '4 Y f --- if o H if off fn to to 5 , , j N Q oli ' E .. '2- w f XX , h R 1 , 5 IJ E n 'fl 1 fi ' 1: .. , 'fl' ' X If , l I I - fl, L 1 rg, 11-iff-of to Q ! X - . 4 XX 'fi n 4, Q . x +1-'P' if . ' C.D.I. Now do you see why I didn't PLEDGE? t f o Ab v ' Q S I wi ' to ,H . A A os, ., U ff: 'fi mam' ,,.4f5f'if5g?rLQRiTL ff ., V w N . ' 1. Andy Germ and some of the brothers of Sigma WE' Theta Chi clean sand from the sidewalks for the benefit of the student body. .- N t -. 1 . Ni A V N ,d t S . I N Q CO Emi ' 1 Xt? A ' gif: A ' .Jn Bobby Antonello at TKC olympics N A 3 P I l l w l w S+ l i l A Columbus Day float for boys club built by Phi Delta Sigma ' l Bobby Hart, and Herb Spear rush Alpha Theta Chi I or l r, Tom Kerr, Steve Bower, and Cary Koller take time out from working on Columbus Day float Q. Q ,.xi., ,Ln ia ' H Alpha Theta Chi car wash . . . brut where are the cars '-we -js N - S N 1--1 1 5 'la if 34 kj x'x 'Ii i lj li 3' . Alphie a clown from Alpha Theta Chi Q .,v. 3,5 3 eggs if 'nail' WI SIB-ill swfg .e pei X, 0 f' N M ll-. Q 'A f i, 45 e Lg, F YQ fm: wx ' 'K 2 f' f' Q 51 e a i e 9 f 4 1 K - 1' ' af f Sq. .5 .L f g f W -1 - A ff X X n Q , G I JS ,ff i a find f K xx Y x f H if I don't know . . . I guess they plan on using it again. by Steve Short The first annual Theta Kappa Gamma Olympic Games were held on Sunday, September 22, 1968, at Nova High School football field. The events cor- responded to those in the actual Olympic Games. and were also divided into menus and womenis contests. The men of Theta Kappa Gamma sponsored and supervised the activities. All menls and womenis fraternal organizations on the Broward junior campus were invited. TKG tried to provide not only an outing with accent on competition, but to promote a sense of unity among all organized fraternities and sororities at the Iunior College. The men of Theta Kappa Gamma have been trying to innovate new and original forms of extra- curricular activities which are so necessary and irn- portant to any college campus. All faculty members and their families were invited. Many did attend. Men and women of the various fraternities and sororities took advantage of the opportunity to be- come acquainted with each other during the fun-filled afternoon. Many people participated, while others cheered and got sunburned through the long afternoon. In the menis 100 yard dash, Ray Smith and Merril Clark, both of TKG and the late Rich Harding of Sigma Tau Sigma all tied for first place. The mile run was won by Steve Bowers of Phi Delta Sigma. The 440 was taken by Mike Groves and Bob DeCarlo, both of TKG. TKG also won the 440 relay. Ray Smith, Mike Mowhinney, Merril Clark, and Mike Groves were the winning team. First and second places in the softball throw were taken by Mike Mowhinney, 330 feet, and Ken Nordstrom, 275 feet, both of TKG. Phi Delta Sigma copped first and third in the shotput TKG CLYMPICS as Mowhinney of TKG took second. The mile relay found TKG on top with Merril Clark, Bob DeCarlo, Dennis Rushing and Ray Smith as runners. Alpha Theta Chi won the broad jump, and Phi Delta Sigma won first and second in the discus. Larry Clark of TKG took third. Of all the events, the high jump was the most exciting. After keen competition with numer- ous jumps, Mike Groves became victorious with a jump of 5 feet ll. inches. Ron Kraig of TKG gives the shot put a mighty heawe -J 'V , L.. , Y ' i I C 2, fc b I ,I iif-E5 -.44 .f af'-4 Nx., A L -Q.. A-Amt Joe VVilson of TKC ready to pitch 'Wu sb. 'Q E Nb 1q . i 93 ', ' e W iii' ,arm ,Q Q 1 .Af 'l..'?'1 Q m , -Trix . JJ film , , N jf? L-I- f tt ,rf vs b P. ffrgfaw ,gi ' i 5.-Q i ' L ' W' 1, Mike Groves, TKC. clears the bar easily i I l. Y' WAI ,361 I f',' ' -z 4 x I I I i 1 i 5 i 1 I Girls events, although not so numerous, were equally competitive and exciting. Among the various dashes and relays were the softball throw, volley ball, and the broom throw. The following week end, TKG sponsored an all- campus dance at the hospitality center. Awards were given to the first, second and third place winners of the events and team awards to those fraternities and sororities scoring the most points. The overall winner of menls competition was Theta Kappa Gamma, fol- lowed by Phi Delta Sigma and Alpha Theta Chi. In the women's division, Beta Epsilon Phi won the first place trophy followed by Delta Gamma Phi and Alpha Delta. All in all it was a festive week end, and the men of Theta Kappa Gamma hope it was enjoyed by everyone who participated. Xfi- i y l Delta Gamma Phi takes the lead 4 Ls! X. U 1' ! l 4' ., r,i25i?5' 'tr fm, 23 4 1 - sum 'N I Wlxf, 1 K 'I .- 5 ,- J 'ii , -. ' . -'lf ---. w- -Q ' r' f '- J. n , 4 Ehlers Sl RUSH SCHEDULE independents: This is your chance! Rush time has arrived a2ain Join a sorority or a fraternity and set in the swine The rush dance will be held on January ll Formal rush beeins January I3 and runs to February 3. Bull pledzine 2oes from February 4 to February 28. n, 9 'M 1 'f 4 Mi? Q' ,. 4 5- ,...' 1, i L 'W 'wi r 1 4 ,lf 14111 1 111 , . lv' !y14-, -, :Nut ff 41' Iv! ,' f'-,:v v11 v F' ,,1 r 1 li'11t Y l A11q1 t r 1v',. 4 IJ I ' '1'x14 , sig 1t'1 K qios- 1 I MSSC President Greg Hansen and Faculty Advisor Tom Ryan with Sharon Hutchinson, President of WSSC, and her Faculty Advisor, Miss Julie Koenig President Greg Hansen Our thanks to David Eichenburger . S. S. C. MEN 'S SOCIAL SOCIETY COUNCIL Vice President Mike Groves The M.S.S.C. was founded on December 1, 1966 as a sub committee of the I.S.S.C., and is composed of nine male social societies: Phi Delta Sigma, Sigma Tau Sigma, Theta Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Phi, Lambda Phi, Sigma Theta Chi, Alpha Theta Chi, Lambda Epsilon Pi, and Kappa Xi. The goals and purposes of M.S.S.C. are to promote communications between organized groups, and to develop school spirit, services, and activities. It is organized and motivated by its advisor Tom Ryan who projects his own ambition and enthusiasm into the organization. Future projects to be undertaken by M.S.S.C. are: January Orientation Program Creek Week. Officers organizing M.S.S.C. are: President: Greg Hansen Vice President: Mike Groves Treasurer: Bill Smith Secretary: Dave Di Petrillo A special tribute goes to David Eichenburgher, first fall president for the Inter Social Society Council. Seeing inter-club cooperation as the main function of fl.S.S.C., David initiated activities to make working together rewarding to the members as Well as to the community. He spearheaded the St. Iude's March in early fall and set the stage for the highly successful Fall Festival which followed. Our best Wishes go with David in his new ventures. Vice President Marty Foutz W. S. S. C. f , , f fi Q if. V ' f My 'Q' 'UK ., li Iii! wjfdfxf t I ., I ' . . ,! x ,I ' x Q., ' A Secretary Valerie Gidley Treasurer Marti Cannon by Nancy Hubbell Sororities have come a long way. Last year at this time, sororities and fraternities were illegal. Luck- ily, for the already existing societies, they were legalized. Now there is good healthy competition between sororities WVe are best, lVe are betterf' they cry. Competition is needed, for it strengthens the organizations. Anyway, the girls are still friends. In order that they increase friendships, make new ones, and exchange ideas, the 'Women's Social Society Council decided to organize a monthly Sunday dinner. Two delegates from each sorority meet together twice a month to discuss activities and problems. The rush rules committee, which consists of one girl from each sorority, formulates rush rules. Whenever any- thing really important comes up, the delegates take it back to their charter meetings for either a vote or an opinion. Remember those tasty ice water teas? W.S.S.C. sponsored them. They decided ice water was the best thing to serve because that way rushes could not be influenced by who had the best refreshments. Besides refreshments for that many girls runs into a lot of money. I remember that day. Boy, was I floating. Back to the dinners. Everyone met together in a happy group for the first time in BIC's history, for a really great fried chicken dinner. This surely made up for those ice water teas, even if it did cost money. Fall Festival, one of the biggest activities at BIC, was helped tremendously by W.S.S.C. They were in charge of decorating the Hospitality Center for the dance. The Body Shoppe and Proctor Amuse- ment Company entertained in a setting of splendor that night. S M- I President Sharon Hutchinson f ' vp. . , -Q IN MEMORIAM In class he was always one step ahead of the rest. He never missed an assignment or failed to make a correct evaluation. On campus, even as a freshman, he was a leader, He served his fraternity, the ISSC, the college, and the community to the very best of his abilities. His task was always difficult but he never relinquished a single objective. When his country called the answer was plain, he did his duty. Never lacking courage, he served until wounds forced his retirement. He was changed, but his return benefited all as mature leadership pushed him to the top in student activities. His spirit vibrated in the various events. His work was evident and true. Our memory Will fade, but never disappear. We will remember, Rich. ,.. I Q W. s - -- Ill:-.wr E2 V!-, - 'Nu 4 :lif- s-... N , x 1,1 ,' , Q A ' ,fl , ft- ,Q . 'U U 1 , Q Y! t,i, fjf limi .. J Q , ' gt Q i If' ' N5 in . S - ' 1 Y . . f ,al E-,L ,'.:' :Y ! gr '. .5 m. f - 1' ' N I - I. gf' 7, 'A ,' ' a'5' f mfff 1 3 . JQ' .. Q.. ' . 5- ,, .,, -.- 3 The sweetest path of life leads through the avenues of learning, and Whoever can open the way for another, ought so far, to be esteemed a benefactor to mankind. - Hume 'YWVV 1.7! fs 5 Win., In v. I el Frank A. Brokaw Ae., ivrsa. Dean of Business Affairs Edward F. Koichi B.S,, M.Ed. Associate Dean of Technical Education 'tf'L5 Clinton D. Hamilton A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Vice President and Dean of Academic Affairs 5 , , A ,af K Q , as . A . A .5 Lester B. Trussler ' A.o., M.A, Q A , Registrar and ' fc, Drrector of Admissions . 1' Claude L. PHUEEII B.S., M.Ed. Assistant to the President Neil S. Crispo B.S., M,S. Director of Student Activities Albert Robertson B.A., ivi.Ed. Director of Financial Aids lack D. Taylor B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Dean of Student Affalri H GITIBI' M. LEUIIBIIEI' AB., B.S., M.A., Ed.D Associate Dean of General Education IBDK G. Penick B.S., M.B.A. Comptroller .WMM 1 l J Frank I. Scalise B.s., M.A., Ea.o. Director of Guidance and Counseling W. Hall Whaley, Jr. B.S. Director of Personnel 'MIME IIIIQYSOII i.Ed., M.F.A. RLISSEII Green B.S., M.Ed. lIVll'El'ICE YDUE a.s., M.A. Mary Wallace B.S., M.A. I David PBCNI' B.s., M.A. I Area Leader ART Miluren Mullikin B,A., m.A. Area Leader George Cavanagh B.A., M.A. 1J1lI1iV1l'L Thumas Cavendish E.M,, M.M.ED., Ph.D Division Chairman Kathryn Huss a.s., M.s. Dale IBIISEII MUSIC ,- a.m.E., M.M.E. M.Ed. LDWEII uma s.M., M.M.Ea. Betty Mcminmi e.A., M.A. Jimmy WUDUIO B.A., M.M. is LANGUAGE E GLIH Betty Adkins s.A., MA, Charles Brogdon B,S., M.S. l0ll3 Bllffll a.A., M,A. Mary Jo Carl e.s., M.A. Harry Crews B.A,, M,Ed. B,A., MA. Lee Dickerson B.S., M.A. Hamilton T. Crowell i Judith Duckham B.A., Misc. LLIGJIIE GIBZE B.S., Nl.A. BEFIIBYU CBITIPDEII e.A., ivi,A. Division Chairman Mary Ellen Grasso BA., NI.A. Neda Hill B.A., Mm. Director of Honors Grace Johnston B.A,, NIA. Julie Koenig B.A., M,A. Judith Nichols B.Ed., M.A. Elsie UVIEII B.A., M.A. FTBIICES PBM!! a.A., NLA., Pn.o. Faith Ragow a.A., M.A. Donald Rigg B.A., M,Ed. Area Leader oavin snaw o.A., M.Eu. NDFITIBI1 SIEIIHBI' e.s., M.A. Merrill SIIJIJI B.A., MA. Daniel Tarllllh A.B., M.A. nilllfll wilkBl'l50I'I e.A., M.A. ROY Vifel' a.A., M.A. EIViI'3 DUIIIEVY B.A-, M.S. larjurie Esco LA., M.A. mild NECIIDIS A., M.A. EB LEBUEI' Id Sundquist M.A. FEI Pllfier W.Ed. E lI1glESE M.Ed. 'arl Nilka A., M.Ed. PUBLICATIONS Harold Hayes B.A,J-, M.E., Director Willard Kemplon Ph.D, BA., M.A. Department Head READI G Lourdes Cnwgill B.A,, MA. John Pawluwski B.A., M.A. Jarrett Pharr B.A., M.A, Piedad R0hBl'fSOI'l A.B., M.A. Marina Hurd B A., M.A. .., .. Nalalie Smith B.S., M,A,, Ph.D John Weldon B.A,, MA. ' Juneau canauem 3 B A M A iCK FOREIG LANGUAGE CHEMISTRY PHYSIC L CIE CE William Bailey B.S., M.Ed. V. D. Guinn B.S., M.S. Ronald Haire ELS., M.S. Ellen Nelms 1 B.S., lVl.Ed. Richard Hill, Jr. BS., M.Ed. Department Head Robert Cassell B.S., M.S., Pl'l.D. 'll' .Q lv' 1 Sy? -,x -1, l Arthur Foss B.A., M.A, Department Head Ben Backstage, lr. B.S., M.S. Gnrdun Chesser B.S., M.S. l George Clement B.S,E., M.Ed. JBITIES c0l'llll'lI1 B.A., M.S. llIGll.lS DEY3l'llPEl'l a.s., M.s.r. J 1 l l Marilyn lflnrnquist B.S., M.A.T. . 3 John Medusky l a.s., m.s. , Mary PEHBCI B.s., NLS. Gary Sullivan B.A., M.A. l Charles Val! llrsdall B.S., M.A. ' 4 Lewis Warvlick ILE., M.A. I IDBI Mifflfl B.S., M.A.E. IIUYVII1 COMES .S., M.S. nun Bishop E.S., M.A. nhert Reagan .S., M.S. C. E. Rhlldes B.A.. M.A. E Spalm B.S.C.E., M.S. A TRO OMY PHY IC Frances Ahlaoh B.S., M.S. Bernard Fritze B.S.Ed., M.S. Edward Greiger B.S., M.S. Terry Hamilton B.Ed., M.A. Mil1EI'Va H0ll11DEfg A.B., A.M. Lucille Holmes B.S., M.S. Clarice Mdreih B.S,, M.S. Frank Sivik B.S., M.S. Alhlr! Will, Jr. B.L.A., M,S, W. HDI! Hafner B.S.. M.S. Department Head K N ll If I told them once, I told them a thousand times not to leave these laying aroundly' l ll BIOLOGY I 4: x 1 oach Morris- Basketball Alton Andrews B.S., M.Ed. ludilh Anll Bllltkel' B.S., M.A. Thomas Burke BA., M,A. .lane Erickson B.S., mia. Elaine Gavigan B.S,, M.A. Wilbur Gilford B,S,P.E., M.Fh. Alma King B.S., M.Ed. R. L. Landers E.B.A., M.E. Nancy MacNamara B.S,, M.A. Rex Brumley B.S., M.A. Division Chairman William Mcliellee B.S., M,A. William Porieriield B.S., M.A. Howard Stephens i es., M.A. lefdy B.S., l Wheai M.A. i I i 5? Sa unch M.Ed. ment Head IIII chil'IDY M A., M.S. HIFI! Clark A M.A. VIE DIIIIIBI1 A IBl'llllEI'l'lII1 Ed.M. ax Harper R M.A. I neuning M.A. Ryan, Ir. A Theriallli S. HISTORY x ,ax , Stewart Brnwn B A E M.Ed. Curt ss Uakes B S M.A. Edward Schindeler B.S MA BT D Why can't I chew gum in class? POLITICAL !'2'?eM1f 'n SCIENCE Rel K dd B S M Ed., Ed.D. EDUCATION N ' I N A A s ' 3.2 ex , 'K 2 29 ns. 9' x x i , X A V , V xta , V ,N'-,fix ' Na 4 in 'H' .S Ei' I P .Q aj Q x,,.1,, 1 I X .xi , : , .1 R I t N ff '- 5' 9 ws A , 3- L ' T, Q'i.f 34252 .Q I ri Y: -rvb :mtg Yes, I did like Haight-Asbury, but now I summer in the Village. John Wells B.A., M.A. PHILOSOPHY GEOGRAPHY Maureen Har! B,S., M,S. SQCIQLOGY PSYCHOLOGY SI EDUCATION Otto Dnwlen, Paul Caufheld B,A., M.s san. Division Chairman PSYCHOLOGY Ir. Bernalll B.A., M E. Lang. a.A., N Analp B.A., ll' L.L.B.,l I DIIE na., , G80 BA., 5 1 BY Ir. Will rthy DRAFTING Sz DESIGN I LANDSCAPE SCIENCES HOTEL-MOTEL IIVII1 lllfillll B.S., M.S. GDNIUI1 MDIIUII1 GEDTEB Rahal DI1 GYBBIISTEIII l Marinrie Brantferger B.S., M,Ed, ELECTRONICS Sz ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATION TECHNICAL POLICE SCIENCE EDUCATION 1 7 sf, - L 1 in 1, x .1- -a Juhn Sciglianu MEDICAL N ASSISTIN G Laverne Dreizen NURSING Philip Trees B.S., M.A. Joan Holloway Division Chairman eA,mA JBCQUBIYII Befhll aA,MA Tillldfhy DOIWHUE Charles B. Howe B S., M.B.A, Eleanor Iddings aA,LLe,MeA B S., MA. USINESS loan Everhart Bi,MS DMINISTRATIO ECRETARIAL CIE CE Doris llurton B.S., M.S. Pill! K3Ufm3l1 B S, lV1.L. EROSPACE William Bowen B.S. Area Leader Robert Nixon B.S. Russell Sheldon F.A.A, Marlene Kennedy BS,MS John Lotz B.S,, M.A., Ed.D. Marshall Nance l.D. Harvey Oates B.S., B.A., M.A., Ed D Mary Paul B.S., M.S. Rayburn llmllslon eA,mA Maxine Schenks aA,mA PBQCI' ShEI1Il5Ky as,mL David wegmill B.S., M.B.A. Miflllll wESf en,Mm DATA PROCESSING LIBRARIANS GRADUATION Associate in Arts Degree: JILL ANNE ALBERT PAUL BRYON ANDERSON JAY SCOTT ANSON CHARNELL AYCOCK TONI ANN BARONE RALPH OREN BARRETT PAMELA LISBETH BESS WILLIAM GEORGE BEZAK JAMES GARY BROWN MICHAEL CHARLES BURGIO, JR MARK GORDON CASELLO WILLIAM C. CERRO EWELL B. CHALKER JUDITH ANN CHRISTAL PATRICIA ANN CLARKE JAMES CHRISTOPHER COOKE CLAIRE MARIE CRESSMAN RAYMOND RICHARD CROZIER EDWARD HAYDEN CULPEPPER, ROBERT CRAIG DAMANTI DAVID W. DAVIDSON CARL H. DAVIS TERRENCE EDWARD DONNAN EVELYN FRANZ DUGAN CAROLYN ANNE EDWARDS DONNA JOAN ELDON DAVID RICHARD EVANS GARY M. FARMER JOSEPH FINK LAURIE JANE FOX DIANNE RENE FUSS DARRYL MALCOLM GARNER CAROL JANE HANNA ROBERT EMMETT HEEKIN VALERIE DAWN HEWITT GIZANDRA RENEE HODGENS ANITA RENEE JACOBSON EDWARD THOMAS JARINA MARY KATHERINE JOCIS SANDRA LANE KLASING CAROL MARIE KROMER DANIEL DOUGLAS LEAVITT KRISTIN K. LOKEN LORRAINE LUCARELLA LAWRENCE J. LUCREE DONALD ELLSWORTH LUND DAVID CARL MALONE VAUGHN WILLIAM MOINTIRE KATHRYN JO MILITELLO CURT HAWTHORNE MILLER ROBERT E. MOORE JOYCE ANN MOSKET BEVERLY JEAN NICOLE VIRGINIA CATHERINE NOLAN SAMUEL ANTOINE ORLANDI BRUCE TIMOTHY O'TOOLE DORRENE ANN OWENS FRANK COLIN PALMER PAMELA MARIE PAULSON BRUCE BRYDON PEARSON RICHARD L. PICKERING CYNTHIA JANE PROCTOR KENNETH RASMUSSEN DOUGLAS ALLEN RICHART JOHN ROBERT RUDOLPH JAMES E. RUSSELL RICHARD NICHOLAS SABO AARON LOUIS SALAMON ERIL W. SANDERS PAMELA JO SCHLEF GAIL ANN SCHMIDT DONALD GEORGE SCHRODER JOHN WHITTIER SCOTT, JR. CAROLYN ELIZABETH SEUSS STEPHEN YALE SHAPIRO JACK H. SIEGEL REBECCA ANN SKIPPER EDWARD CORNELIUS SLOANE JOHN LOUIS SMITH MERLENE EUDORA SMITH FRED SORENTRUE JACQUELINE SPANOLA DIANE MARY STOCK RAYMOND BRUCE STONE MARY LOU STRICKLAND NANCY JANE STUBBS SONDRA LEA TAYLOR HARRY ROBERT TILCHIN RAYMOND LAWRENCE WATTS, JR KURT WELLS CHARLES FRANK WESOCKES, JR. FRED LESLIE WHITE WAYNE CHARLES WICKSTRUM KENNETH KING WILLIAMS VACHEL ALLEN WORTHINGTON Associate in Science Degree: MICHAEL MUNN AMARAL THOMAS JOSEPH BASTIEN WILLIAM DONALD BELL JAMES ELLIS BOYD EDWIN MONROE BYRD DAVID LOUIS CLAXTON RICHARD EDWARD COLE GREGORY L. COOK ANDREW MICHAEL DOLAN ROY BRENT DOLAN WILLIAM EDWARD DUFFY ALAN DAVID FARRAR DAVID P. GRIFFITH DAVID LOUIS HARRISON SHARON KAY HUTCHINSON WILLIAM J. IRWIN JOHN GERALD LaMONT DOROTHY TERESA MARTIN CHARLES RODERICK MCCALL LINDA ALLYN MILLER JUNE JOANNE MONARD JANICE ANN MOSKOT ROBERT JOSEPH PARENT ROBERT ALBERT RIPPLE, JR. JAMES FREDRICK RODMAN CHARLES PAUL ROGERS HENRY EDWARD TARQUINE DONALD EDWARD TIDWELL GREGORY DANA WAITE FRANK RICHARD WARNOFF, III GARY ALLEN WEED DOROTHEA JOAN WITKOWSKI ELAINE IRENE WOLF SIDNEY WALLACE WRIGHT, III Associate in Science Degree in Aerospace Technology: DAVID ALEXANDER ANDERSON MICHAEL EDWIN ANDERSON WILLIAM HENRY GLATTLI MICHAEL DAVID GUTTENTAG MICHAEL W. KLEIN BERND GOTTLIEB MARCHLOWITZ DAVID JACK VOGT, JR. Associate in Science Degree in Building and Contracting Technology: DAVID STEPHEN ROWETT Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration: WILLIE JO BENEFIELD CAROL ELAINE COSGRAVE PAMELA ANN DESMOND DEBORAH MARY DWYER LYNN MARIE PORTO Associate in Science Degree in Mid-Mangement EDWARD D. GOOD Associate in Science Degree in Data Processing Technology: JAMES P. ANDERSON GLORIA DEAN BROWNLEE HILDA CLARK CASEY STEVEN MICHAEL GEISLER NIKKI LYNN JAAP RALPH C. JENKS MARTIN JENNER TERRY L. SHARKEY Associate in Science Degree in Drafting and Design Technology: MARK DAVID HARTUNG JAMES MICHAEL RUDOLPH Associate in Science Degree in Electronics Technology: ANDREW PALM GERIA Associate in Science Degree in Hotel-Motel Administration Technology: FRANK JOHN KORNMEIER, JR. CRAIG RICHARD THOMAS Associate in Science Degree in Medical Assisting Technology: SALLY ANN BUSH SHARON MARGARET CORNELIUS MARGARET ANNE MAGAHEY KATHLEEN MARIE MALONE MARGARET SCARLOTT REMINGTON RUTH A. RUTAN DONNA MARIE STARK Associate in Science Degree in Police Science and Criminology Technology: DONALD JOSEPH FRANCIS Certificate in One-Year Nursery School and Kindergarten Program: MARTHA C. FELIN PATRICIA ANN HAMBLEN BETTY SNYDER THOMPSON Certificate in Police Science: THOMAS MICHAEL BIRSCHBACH JAMES EDXVARD KIOSER, SR. JOSEPH JAMES ROBINSON X 4 M . Q N 5 ,K :Q 'ids K-'25 P .rv , :IE . x w ' 35 44 Sn? W , 1- , f -B 4 .iv l, qw xx ww ' , . alibi Qs Q -N Q . 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Hayes Student Activity Funds Tropical Press Editor M arty Foutz Assistant Editors Ian Roper Rich delievere Photography Editor Les Green Assistant Photographer james Overman Photographer james 'Higgins Sports Editor Mike Sowers Sponsor Betty Owen Staff Assistants Ann BiCi,liDgiT1Hi?1' Paula Coy Steve Craig Dorothy Gilroy George Gilroy Sandra Samal Larry Sullivan It -4 p 5 yt. - ig! , . ,-. ' S . t v K., -A . Would you believe . . . the library, under construction in 1962. And the finished product . . . I ,O 91 N? xiii ,ff f .ff . . . is directly behind guitar player and drama major Iage Iackson, singing a few impromptu folk songs with friends between classes. BJC- by Jef f Brein Today in Florida and across the country the junior college is the going thingu. Local Fort Lauder- dale residents, in looking hack over the years, realize the importance Broward junior College has had in shaping the l31'owarcl County edu- cational picture. Back in the 1950s, before the actual physical conception of the junior college, the big question concerned the need of such an ed- ucational institution in Broward County. Those who have had little con- tact with a junior college often mis- understand the role and function of such an institution. Sonic people I' 1 r In the beginning there was only mud and sand, but during Christmas holidays over 27,000 pieces of sod grass were laid over the brown to make this green expanse of grass. A 4 .- ' . -' f' -. '!1:g.g.A-.. ,-. - 2, P I. -,-41. .-,.., - 1' -2 '-, ' an . . Qin' , 'sw-A, ,,..' - N - f 4 'E1':vf hu is W h -'- W - 'L U. 'av - -P A . '. 1'- D - ,. -.i 1 D, . - 'f-. 'x 'B 'T Q s '- ' f -.-..--- tune vw..-I . rr' - .' President Adams digs in at groundbreaking ceremony for new learning resources center. Ceremony was part of state-wide Junior College YVcek. THE PAST IS PRDLOGUE see the junior college as the first two years of an educational careerg others see it as a type of voca- tional schoolg and others as a technical institution. There is little basic evidence to fully support one of these arguments, and no one of them is descriptive enough to describe the modern junior college. When Broward junior College first opened its doors in September of 1960, it offered its students essentially the same subjects they would have taken at any senior institution. In 1961, when the college added its sophomore year, this second level college program was added to its curriculum. There was a very definite reason for taking this There was a definite need for a junior approach. college in Broward County. Students were often times unable to attend college out of town or state due to financial problems. And the pattern for the transfer program was already set. It was relatively easy to administer, and the college could begin the program quickly and at a relatively low cost. Broward junior College, because of its particular organization. is designed to serve the community in the best way possible. Because of its unique position it is designed to serve the community with an educa- tional program that no other institution can offer. One of the key facts of interest concerning the junior College is the term local control . Broward junior College is controlled by a local board which attempts to offer the highest degree of educational opportunity and experience. A board consisting of five members was formed by appointments of the local school board. lt had and still does have the duty of advising the college on all aspects of its operation. A major factor in junior college control is state control. In 1968 the junior college was transferred from a county institution to a state institution. At present the college is largely regulated through Talla- hassee and the State Board of Education. This gov- erning body makes many decisions relating to the operation of the school, including the job of releasing construction funds which have been appropriated by the Florida Legislature. 1-s- The history of Broward junior College dates from 1957. ln that year the Board of Public Instruction presented a request to the State legislature for the establislnnent of a public junior college in Broward County. The authorization was not forthcoming from the 1957 legislature. ln 1959 an updated report was sub- mitted again for approval. The 1959 Legislature des- ignated Broward County as a priority-one area for the establishment of a junior college. ln October of 1959, the Broward County Board of Public Instruction officially began work on the new institution. The college first opened its doors at the old Naval Air Station at the Fort Lauderdale-Hollvwood Airport. Its first initial enrollment was 701 people, The faculty at that time numbered 70. The campus was later Telephoto view brings out re- cent landscape improvements in library area. New palm trees were donated to BIC and plant- ed during Christmas holidaysg grass sod and bushes add to lux- uriant tropical look of mall. New Learning Resources Cen- ter will be built in center back- ground. if moved to its present location, the site of the Wlorld XVar Il Forman field, located west of Fort Lauderdale, next to the small town of Davie. Since that time the college has grown in leaps and bounds. New buildings have been added and are presently under construction. The enrolhnent at the junior college has almost tripled the original total. Television and aerospace courses have been added to the growing curriculum. Broward Junior College is a college of the past, present, and the future. Its graduates have gone on to higher institutions of learning and will continue to do so. For the junior college is growing with the time and events of this modern age. Growing for the future . . . for the students of today. EW COURSES FOR THE EW AGE by Michael Couture Innovation and adaptation to meet the steadily growing educa- tion needs is the ultimate desire of Broward Iunior College as it pre- pares its curriculum for the fall semester. To maintain the educational level that has been recognized as one of the finest in the nation, Broward must be abreast of the requirements for a technological, scientific society as well as for the humanistic phases of it. Courses are being added and renovated to meet these needs. We are going to expand to meet the needs of the community. En- rollment will grow in the next ten years. The rapid growth of the college during that time will be totally comprehensive, said Dr. Clinton D. Hamilton, Vice Presi- dent of the school and Dean of Academics. Dr. Hamilton spoke about the new courses and the additions to the existing courses in a manner that seemed to convey the many ardous hours of planning for each course before being approved for the curriculum. Each program was selected for its merit and decisive reward for the students. One of the programs receiving a substantial amount of time was the Art section. September will bring twenty-three art courses, featuring drawing, design, print making, and many others. This will be one of the most comprehensive programs offered, Dr. Hamilton added. A new concept will be four in- troductory courses for the persons interested in taking art courses for personal reasons other than degree xvork. This core program will in- clude introduction to drawing media which will give basic studio experience in drawing techniques. Introduction to painting media will have studio experience in oil and water color painting. Introduction to graphic media explores print making processes, etching, engraving. and printing techniques. Introduction to three- dimensional media encompasses x- ! E. sculpture. ceramics. wood. plastics, and jewelry design. i'The four courses are for people interested in art areas. not neces- sarily art maiorsg iust art for art's sake alone. This is for persons in- terested in studio art as an avoca- tion, not a vocation. advised Nlr. llussell Green, art instructor. In speaking of the courses, Green mentioned that they were designed to complement one another as a unit. Expectations are high that the adults in the community will par- Students turn film makers in one art class which madc n silent film by painting each frame with solid forms. i W i i i i l . ,i Ii li i i Well-lighted and carpet- ! , ed library provides pleas- g 5 ant, quiet surroundings 52 for studv and readin - g- 5 Twenty-Seven Thousand S volumes are carried on gf its shelves. . i 1 take of these courses. Green con- pediatrics. and psychiatric care are the college parallel and the tech- ' tinued that For art majors, we given with emphasis on hoth clin- nical areas. This cooperation and ' hopefully will be introducing com- ical and theoretical facetsf' Dr. understanding is essential for better i mercial art programs next semester. Hamilton stated. A major altera- correlation of the important sup- WVe hope that in several years this tion is the Honors Courses for the port functions of the Nlath and I section of the art program will second-year nursing students. Science Division. row. Our foal is to ure ware Deo- Included in the Paramedic-al Di- Presentlv, students in the X-ra ' t , W ple for employment and advanced vision are other courses such as technician program must spend i art schoolsfl Proof in the advance- Nursing Technology. Respiratory twelve hours a week at hospitals y ment of the art students can he Technology, Medical Assistant in addition to their work at BIC. seen in the many exhibits which Technology, and a new course in Linda Stralmniclie, one of these stu- are held in the Fine Arts Building. Radiological Technology. Relating dcntgx C.OmIm.mQd1 'you apply it . . . . ' 2 1 ' -' 1 tmtl-. - ' la' -'L Q - E Nnismg is anothtr plogiani th it c use couists nill it sptciil sup what you have lmmed. The actual predonnnates the selectlon list of port courses in other areas, such as , , , . . . . . . . . . . . application IS worth going to the incoming StUClC'IliS.S1XlJ3S1C courses science. Dr. Harry Smith, Division I . I v I T covering every phase of theory and Chairman of the Nlath and Science lospuu ' If S tl gleut OPLJOHHHIW fo practice will be on the school pro- Division. said, XVe feel this meet PCOPIC imd 193111 how to C0136 gram. i'Such features as emergency, strengthens the excellence between with their problems when they are l li i l il . ll' ,l fl . g il -t QT? hx: , ., it .3 Q ,...., , I - isls xl qp x U yy - iii t L 4 , i Q a ' l , i Q X . , Artists prints on display - and sale - in Fine Arts Building. Music classes, including music appreciation, will operate next year with improved , facilities. iii lust think . . . someday we'll be able lo nun e out of tht library hasenienl into at lDI'llllKl new building of our min student assistant muses on the new l.t-nrning Resources Bn ing. sclleduled lo he eoinplelexl in l,C'l'1'llll1l'l'. .-W.- j . LEARNING HESUURCEQ Audiovisual chief engineer Iohn Gregory Crightl explains use of Videcon', Television studio cameras in present Leaming Resources Studio. Behind john, workship stu- dent Pat Thomas readies videotape recording machine. sick. It is a basic application of the psychology we are taughtf' Professional outlooks are not neglected in the Division of Public Services. Demands for more scien- tific, schooled police officers have kept the enrollment in the Police Science Technology Course at a high level. Police Science has been on the school program since 1964. when F. McCowan, who still heads the program, helped to or- ganize it. A recent poll showed twenty-six law enforcement agen- cies in Broward County represent- ed in the classes. Sophomore Tom England said of the program, The course is worth- 19 tl X. while, Some parts of it differ with what assumed police work is like. The need for adaptation to the laws made by the Supreme Court, regardless of disapproval or ap- proval. is one of the key points of the class. England hopes to finish at a senior college while he is working in the police department. Another officer-student, liobert Cooper of the Fort Lauclcrdale Police Department offered another comment. If we ever hope to at- tain the status of a profession, this is what we need. There are scien- tific aspects that you learn in school that arent generally found in everyday practice. WE' ,pl 36 .',v P In the fall semester. the Fire Science Technology Course is the firemanls answer to the Police Science Course. lt will emphasize scientific and advanced methods of combating blazes, stressing such areas as fire prevention and fire- fighting chemicals. Food Service Administration Technology, Hotel and Nlotel Technology, and Landscape Tech- nology comprise the rest of the division. The Division of Engineering Teclmology offers career programs such as Air Traffic Controller, Career Pilot. Architcctual Drafting, Contracting and Civil Engineering, Data Processing, Electronic Draft- ing, Civil Drafting, and Technical XVriting. On the writing level, the Crea- tive XVriting Course will again be on the program along with a new journalism course called Basic Newspaper and Magazine Editing. The Honors Program, which opened this fall with three course offerings, will be expanded. In ad- dition to Honors in English Compo- sition and XVorld History. next year Honors courses in XVorld Literature, Introductory Speech, and American History will be of- fered. The program, designed to serve students of exceptional scho- lastic and creative ability, hopes to attract outstanding area students to the campus. ESIDENT'S C :EO . EY .FOR CAMPUS DISCONTENT Communication is stu- dent-student as well as student-president at Dr. Adams' luncheons. Au- thor Barb Salter fcenterj talks with Don Foley over sumptuous luncheon setting. A by Barb Salter GPlease pass the butterf' Mmmmmm. This is really goodf, 'ilglcase pass the butterfi XVow. Look at all the desserts. There goes my diet! Not quite the usual atmosphere for a gripe session, huh? No. but over a luncheon, Dr. Adams, a few administrators, and several students meet to discuss anything at all from dress codes to cafeteria foodg from fraternity houses to eating lunch on the grass, and much. much more. This is all part of a plan instituted by BIC Presi- dent Hugh Adams to prevent general dissatisfaction and unrest among the students on this campus. Stu- President Adams tleftl keeps the atmosphere informal. He describes the luncheons as Communication on a person to person level to prevent those sort of crises that have occurred on some other college campuses. . . ' s ' Af' 122. 'QS . dents donit have to picket the administration, or even petition them, to tell them their problems. In a very casual atmosphere, over monthly lunch- eon prepared by the St. Clair cafeteria staff, students can let their hair down fliterallyj and air gripes as well as ask any questions that may come to their minds. The students chosen for the luncheons represent a wide cross-section of the BJC population. Interest clubs, service clubs, fraternities, sororities, and in- dependents are all represented. There are about twelve students invited to each luncheon and the conversation never lags. Everyone has so1nething to say. At each luncheon, the topics are varied. Any un- comfortable feelings that anyone may have at first about which fork to eat with, etc., are soon banished by Dr. Adams' casual, friendly attitude. The conver- sation begins immediately after grace and continues until the very last minute. Each month different people choose the guests for the luncheon, so that more students have a chance to be invited. The students really appreciate these luncheons. As SCA Vice-President, Nathan Boynton, puts it, I think it's great that students can get a chance to talk to the administration on an informal, no-holds-barred basisf, When students have a chance to meet the adminis- tration head-on and discuss any and everything with them, there is no need for riots or protests, organized or otherwise. Is this any Way to run a college? You bet it is . . . in A fn i SGA in 68-69 CRISES, CHANGE, , ,lf I CHALLENGE The Executive Board is all smiles. From left to right are by deReVere Treasurer Nikki Nichols, Vice President Nathan Boynton, President Dave Mellow, and-busy as usual-Secretary Lynn McCabe. Student Government at BIC this year has been through the mill. Despite a small treasury, the loss of an advisor, departure of nearly a third of its senators, resignation of its president, pressure from below and polite insoueiance from above, SGA has met regularly, looked around for the issues, and tried to face them. On a larger scale, there was the problem of promising anything to a student body that would only be here for two years, perhaps less. And the much cussed and discussed problem of student apathy. And the problem of the community college atmosphere. And the problem of the everprcsent veto of Tallahassee or Washington. And the problem . . . But, like any organism that Wishes to survive, SGA adapted. Missing senators were replaced by appointed ones. The vice president moved up to replace the deposed president, felled by the axe of academia. A p , well-intentioned administrator assumed the advisory If F- M duties, sitting patiently and quietly through long and occasionally stormy senate meetings. . So SGA struggled to its feet and barged into fun. n , A , -sf 4. ,g 'X 'XZ , fE'I'IH -s A student - average, not really concerned, per- haps curious - that goes to a regular SCA senate meeting on Thursday afternoon usually emerges total- ly confused, perhaps disappointed, with his SGA. XVhy does it take so long to pass such simple things? lVhy all the haggling and infighting? Is all that really Worth it? The answer is, typically, yes and no. But its be- coming more Worth it all the time. If elected student senators donit act like U.S. congressmen. its partially because they arenit forty years old and don't hold a law degree. But its mostly a direct result of the democratic process. By its very nature, a senate must be a deliber- ative bodyg which is a polite Way of saying they will most likely in-fight and haggle over the smallest points. Surely the people who elected them expect itg it is their interests that the senators are fighting for. J nk XX X XLS.-f if ...H ..-,.....1 si p I i - .ws .rf if f 555 'N ? ' I w ?1 Student Covemment President Dave Mellow So, let's look at an average weekly SGA meeting, from beginning to end, before and behind the scenes, and in hopes that the whole process of student repre- sentation can be appreciated . . . Thursdays at BIC are odd days anyway. It's not one of the busiest days on campus, most students seem to have primarily Monday, NVednesday, and Friday classes. The hospitality center never gets too crowded, and it's easy to find a parking place nearby. By 3:00 P.M. the campus seems almost deserted. A few students walk slowly between the classroom building and their cars. The sun slants in, bright and hot, from a western angle. It seems that the day must be over. But for twenty SGA senators and executive offi- cers, itis far from over. VVhile the rest of the campus seems sleepy, activity starts to pick up in one corner of the hospitality center. Jacket-and-tied senators circle around the SGA desk in the lounge area, talk- ing or typing on the lone, dilapidated SCA typewriter. Secretary Lynn McCabe and her sec1'etarial crew', staple together still-wet pages of mimeographed min- utes. Vice-President Nathan Boynton collects a thick sheaf of resolutions, petitions, and a copy of Robert's Rules of Grder, and looks the group over with the practiced eye of a student with over a hundred such meetings behind him. President Dave Mellow finds it hard to walk from the office to the Seahorse Room where the meeting is to be held without being stopped repeatedly by senators and members of the campus press with questions. Treasurer Nikki Nichols, all her money accounted for, walks confidently toward the meeting. By 3:30 the rest of the senators begin to migrate toward the Seahorse Room in the faculty dining area, and the hospitality center quiets again. The few stu- dents left at the cafeteria tables look up at the passing group, wondering what could be so exciting late on a Thursday. And so another SGA meeting begins. After the perfunctory salute to the flag and the reading of the now-dry minutes, the real business begins. The secretary's report, which includes dResolu- tionsf, is the first item of business. Resolutions are SGA,s way of recommending changes or action on the part of the president of the junior college. The last paragraph of each resolution says, 'iTherefore, be it resolved that . . and embodies the entire will of the SCA should it be passed. This year over fifty resolu- tions have been passed and forwarded to the Student Activities Board. From there, if passed, they go on to President Hugh Adams for approval or disapproval. ln its 68-69 session, SCA has forwarded resolutions to the S.A.B. to liberalize the cut system and dress code, to open the library facilities for students over the weekends, to improve lighting in the parking lots, to lower the drop and addw registration fee, to exclude grades of failed courses that are successfully repeated, and many others that are in the interest of the general student body. The next item on the agenda is the i'Petitions and Constitutionsn report by the Vice-President. These are requests from clubs and sororities to hold organized or money-making campus-wide activities, including the formation of new groups. This year the petitions for the formation of new interest clubs - the Florida Engineers Association and the Electronics Technicians Student Association - were approved. The new service club for co-eds, K-ettesi' was also recognized by SCA. And three new social societies made their debut on campus - Phi Kappa Chi sorority, and Phi Sigma Chi and Phi Beta Delta fraternities, all with unanimous approval of the SGA. The next item of SCA business on Thursday after- noons is Committee Reportsfi There are no less than twelve committees active in regular SCA business, each with the responsibility of providing the rest of the senate with in-depth information on their partic- ular field assignment. Chairmen of these committees report on action they have taken, and recommend further action to the senate as a whole. All senators and part of the executive board serve on or are chairmen of these committees. Some com- Wake up little Susie Erard-Coupe, sophomore class chairman! A Vista volunteer with socks that may or may not be covered under thelclress code exhorts SCA Senate to institute a volun- teer recrultmg corps on the BJC campus. pw 'J 14,1 , ' Y? Student Nancy NVainman gripes about book store prices at SCA student-administration confrontation. l'!'1 .se- '-' XJ 5 . f'xv ' L AA my STUDENTS AND ADMINISTRA- TORS MEET HEAD ON at SGA sponsored Cripe-Inn in hospitality center lounge area. Students were invited to ask about any com- plaints, and ask they did, on every- thing from book prices to golf balls. mittees are standing committees, and remain in business throughout the senate session. Among these, the Secretarial - a fancy way of saying that the co-ed senators assist the secretary with the paperwork - the Publicity, Social, Lecture Series, Movie, Constitutional Revision, and Guidelines committees made consistent reports at each Thursday meeting. Other temporary committees were set up to fill specific work needs. The Christmas Ball and Prom committees made all arrangements for decorations and bands at each event. The Cripe-In Committee or- ganized and emceed a very successful meeting of students and administrators in the hospitality center. The Student Investigation Bureau employed every --fe. method short of flashlights and magnifying glasses to find the answers to student complaints. The Traffic Survey Committee shed light on driving conditions on the junior college access roads. It is in these com- mittees that most of the nitty-gritty, time consuming work of the SCA is done. Once through committee reports, the senate takes up Old Businessf, Since there is usually some sort of unfinished business from the previous meeting, it is brought back up in this section of the meeting. Items that were tabled previously due to lack of information are also brought back Hoff the table for discussion and perhaps a deciding vote. Final Agenda item, 'iNew Businessf gives the senators and any students at the meeting a chance to suggest new policies, changes, and legislation not already made in the committee reports. Resolutions are even more suspect. ltis a rare resolu- tion that can get past the senate in one meeting unless it is of a strictly procedural or minor nature. The articles in the campus press that read . . the SGA then spent forty-five minutes debating whether or not to . . are usually about resolutions of this sort. Most debate centers about where and how to spend money from the poorly-endowed SGA treasury, and the best way to spend it wisely. Finally, the business at hand is completed, and the meeting is adjourned. Senators gather in knots, rehashing informally the proposals they have just formally passed as a ustudenti' body. Campus press reporters listen, ask for quotes, and head out to write their stories. The seahorse room empties. The last of the senators leave. The room is the same, except for the empty coffee cups and full ash trays scattered around on the tables. Was anything accomplished? Does SGA really represent the students? Is it all worth it? BIC is still young. Time will tell. The newly elected Presi- dent for the fall term, Scott johnson, looks for- ward to a good year. DR. TAYLOR REACHES STUDENTS Dr. Taylor, Dean of Students. by Barb Salter Contrary to popular belief, a studentis best friend is not his crib sheet. At BIC, a studentfs real best friend is Dr. Jack Taylor, Dean of Student Affairs. Anytime a student has a problem, one person he can turn to is Dr. Taylor. By listening and offering suggestions, Dr. Taylor helps students with all types of problems. The unusual problems range anywhere from scholarships and financial aid to disciplinary problems, though he hardly gets any of the latter. The one thing that really makes Dr. Taylor special in the eyes of the student body on this campus is his availability and his genuine interest in the individual student. Dr. Taylor has been with BIC since 1963, and has acted as Dean of Student Affairs each year, except 1965-66, when he served as acting President. As Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. Taylor serves as liaison between the student body and the faculty and administration. He is concerned with all policies that involve students. He is the nstudents' representatiyei' on the presidential cabinet. The Chaplain, as he is affectionately called by several administrators, is frequently called on in times of hassles among students or between students and administrators. A sign borrowed from a local hotel was once placed in his office which read, Reserved for Chaplain. Dr. Taylor is also serving as temporary advisor to the Student Government Association. No one else volunteered to serve in this position so Dr. Taylor has been contributing his time without receiving additional pay. In his spare time at home, Dr. Taylor enjoys read- ing and collecting gold. Biographies, especially those of Henry David Thoreau and Leonardo da V inei, rank among his favorite reading material. Dean Taylor has faith in his students. He really believes in them. He feels that the young people of today are more honest, more open than today's adults. He always tells them the truth. The time and attention Dr. Taylor devotes to the students does not go unnoticed by either the students or by the faculty and staff. A general consensus re- veals that Dean Taylor is one of the most admired and respected on the campus. Some individual opin- ions are: He reaches the student. He comes to our level. Stephanie Crove. sophomore. He is definitely an asset to Student Covernmentf, Dave Dowling. SCA Senator. and Chairman of the Student Investigation Board. . . a major factor in student affairs. Tom Toflinski. President of Phi Theta Kappa. He is understanding and always willing to help. Lynn NIC-Cabe, SCA Secretary. Mrs. Louise Buck, Dr. Taylors secretary, states. He is one of the finest persons I have ever known. He is a pleasure to work for. He makes my job a very happy and rewarding one. He is always pleasant. As of this printing. Dr. Taylor will be resigning his post at the junior College to take a position as Dean of Instruction at Drake College in Fort Lauder- dale. Perhaps Dr. Adams summarized the feelings of the faculty, staff, and students of Broward junior College when he said: I am sure the entire college family will join me in expressing our deepest appreciation to Dr. Taylor for his long period of service to this college, and in wishing him Godspeed and every success in his new position. This is a professional challenge to him that should offer many opportunities for additional service to education in this area and beyond. Through differ- ent circumstances he has brought integrity and good judgment and a warm concern for students, faculty, staff, and to this institution. These qualities will con- tribute significantly to Drake College in his new assignment. NVe will miss him and wish him well. CRISPO RETURNS TO nlim going to miss working with the students, but I think I can reach them in the classroom . . . I love an intellectual atmosphere. said Neil S. Crispo. di- rector of student activities. Mr. Crispo is leaving his post as student activities director to devote all his time to teaching political science, history. and sociology. I have an image of myself as a teacher. I used to lecture to my family every night. I get a kick out of people and different personalities. Any program, any endeavor. is not sb .X TEACHI important unless it means something to the people involved. I believe we have the right to fail, how- ever. XVe have too much finger pointing these days. What a person is or has is just what he has done for himselff, 'Tve enjoyed seeing the progress of the studentsf, he said. The first SCA president who used to be a pants presser, is now a teacher? Mr. Crispo believes that, in comparison, the student body at BIC has improved with the years. I get a kick out of all the manipulative tactics kids use. It is a big mistake for them to come to me with an idea which they havenit thought through. They've learned to think ideas through, to consider the possibilities, before coming to me,', he said. Apathy always seems to be an ever-present prob- lem at BIC. Mr. Crispo said on the subject: What do we expect? We are fighting an element of greed. I dislike parents who can support their kids, having them work forty hours a week and going to school full time. Then there is the boy who wants the GTO now. The weakness lies in not knowing how to delay gratification. This student body is relatively sophisticated. We have a nice looking bunch of kids out here, he said. They are clean-they know the difference between being hip and grossf' Mr. Crispo was born in Brooklyn. Being half-Irish and half-Italian, I was never accepted by either group. I envy my great-grandfather-he was a marginal man. An idea person, he was colorful and uncon- ventionalf' A marginal man. You could say that about Mr. Crispo. l.l CULTURES MEET by Linda Nielsen A special note of thanks goes to M1'. George Roberts, BJC Psychology Professor, who spent many hours with the Seminoles in order to bring to our campus this information. On the very ground on which Broward junior College is built, Indians once roamed. Descendants of these Indians, the Seminoles, are now enrolled at Broward junior College. Mary Cay Osceola and Carol Frank are two of these students. Mary Cay lives on the Hollywood Reservation. She has attended Chilocco, an Indian school in Oklahoma, and New Mexicols Institute of American Art. In addition to being a pre-elementary education major she is engaged in a head start pro- gram in her community working with some 17 Indian children. Miss Osceola is also an artist whose water color pictures are on display at the Seminole Arts and Crafts Center on Stirling Road and US 4-11. A number of faculty members have purchased some of her paintings. One work, bought by Mr. Roberts of the Psychology Department, is done in different shades of blue and depicts a mangrove pool scene with contrasting white herons. Most of her paintings portray the Seminoles, past way of life. Carol graduated from school in Clewiston. She lives much of the time on the big Cypress Reservation where she, too, is also involved in the head start program. Carol, like Mary Cay, is a pre-elementary major who plans to continue taking courses and even- tually receive a degree in elementary education. Miss Frank explained that the Seminole young person is brought up living in two cultures and is in constant conflict, regarding tradition vs. modern soeiety's influence. The Seminoles are the descendants of the only unconquered Indian tribe in the United States. The word Seminole means arunawayv or wild ones . Seminoles have greatly influenced Floridais history. They were originally a small group which broke away from the Creek Indians in Georgia. Two distinct tribes have thrived in Floridais swamps and marsh- lands, the Mikausuki, and the Muskogee. Their way of life, customs, traditions and dress developed almost identically, but their language is completely different. In the mid-nineteenth century the Federal Cov- ernment tried to remove all Seminoles from the Terri- Carol Frank and Mary Jo Osceola look toward the future. tory of Florida and relocate them in the southwest. This proved to be an impossible task for rather than relinquish their freedom the uncaptured Indians qsome 200 or morej retreated deep into the Ever- glades. The Federal Covernmcnt probably assuming this area to be uninhabitable gave up pursuit expect- ing that nature itself would cancel out the survivors for them. The remaining Seminoles were erased as a militant threat. NVhat the government failed to take into consideration for forgotj was the hardiness, and tenacity of the Seminole to accept and defeat hard- ship by self determination, No peace treaty was ever signed but a certain peace was established. Big Cypress covers some -1.000 square miles and is by far Americas largest swamp. The dense jungle growth with its snake and alligator infested marshes contains rare and beautiful birds as well as abundant game. Hunting and fishing are now easier with the use of air boats and swamp buggies. Spearing fish is still the preferred method to catch fish. It is interest- ing to note that diseases were rare until contact was made with the white man but despite this many Seminoles live to the age of S0, 90, or even 100. Chickees used as homes are fast disappearing. They were originally used because they could be built quickly when hiding places were needed and they were cooler than the log cabins of the C-eorgia Creeks. Chickees are made of a platform supported by four poles holding a roof made of palmetto leaves which will keep out rain for as long as 10 to 12 years. Electric lights illuminate some chickees and power is provided for the family sewing machine. The sew- ing machine has been used since 1900 for the making ,. ...Q .1 -. ' Q li 5 L . of their colorful wearing apparel. Originally the In- dians dressed in buckskin clothes like those of the Northern Indians but as they migrated continuously south in Florida the tropical climate necessitated a change of garb. Crafts such as leather work, pottery- making, and weaving had to be abandoned when the Seminoles moved to Florida as the leather and cloth tended to rot and there was no clay for pottery. The use of brightly colored strips of material is said to have been initiated while living in the Ever- glades when only scraps of material were available. Later, with the advent of the sewing machine, it became possible to devise more intricate patterns. Traditionally the manis apparel is a colorful skirt. worn with buckskin leggings and a blousy shirt with a scarf around the neck. The women and girls dressed in long skirts and waist-long capesg many strands of beads were also worn. The colorful dress is a work of art in itself. Tribal welfare is the first concern of the Seminole society. They are a proud, independent, and industri- ous people. Moral integrity. individual initiative, and fair play are all basic standards for conduct. No one Indian ever seeks to dominate or excelg even their games are designed not to result in a winner or loser but to have fun by effectively helping the other player. For example. Chinese Checkers is played by assisting the opponent with certain moves thereby giving pleasure and enjoyment to all involved. Basically they believe in an all powerful deity who established decent behavior and whose laws tran- scend those of man. Their system of government is almost entirely democratic and always has been. Every individual has a voice in his government. Council members are elected to represent and legis- late decisions of the tribe. In the past these decisions Faculty member Edward Schindeler, wearing his Seminole jacket, attends the fall Seminole festival ac- companied by his family. celebration. T 5 -3- 34,- , , gi! I ' ' 1 - 0 ,r .,,..-f' 5 L ' '1 v - - ---,. . ' 4 M .M ,T an ' W ,Jr .,,,,. 1 V 'f wa , I . A Q! 1 jst T -Q-, ' . , E . ,, 'L 1 ' I I A, 4, ' 1 u , .ls ,, .4 Mary jo Osceola captures the Seminole in her paint- ings. au-X If e The past and the present meet at the fall Seminole were made known at the annual Green Corn Festival which is held in late spring or early summer but are now primarily announced in the council chambers at the modern tribal office. The Green Corn Festival, it is said, has never been witnessed in its entirety by white men. Held deep in the Everglades it includes dancing, feasting, marriage ceremonies, games, and the court where violators of tribal law are tried and punished. Children born during the year are given their names at this time. Many of the old customs are changing and the older generation of Seminoles view this with great concern. There are no longer Chiefs among the Seminoles. However, Mrs. Betty Mae Iumper is now Head of the Tribal Council handling Tribal corporate affairs and joe Dan Osceola is involved with public relations. Seminoles are granted certain privileges. They may hunt and fish on Federal reserves. The state issues free license plates which indicate on them that the recipients are Seminole Indians. The Semi- noles are one of the few tribes who have remained independent of the Federal Government, they prefer to make it on their own without outside help or government doles. At times it seems as though progress has been Q 'af' U Y' 'W ye f I 7 'Im 'W '5' if L- rem a t ' I ' ' ' H H E ! l slow with the Seminole, but when one realizes that t K 3 - a few short years ago, the majority of Seminoles were -,X -1- ' living in chickees and cooking outdoors, we know .,,- -1. - T? , there has been a continuing modernization and a forward positive look is there. The fact that there are 7- ' Q college graduates such as William Cypress Cnow 1 teaching at Driftwood Ir. High Schoolj and that there I , are Seminole students attending Broward Junior Col- , -.Z u 1- 1 1--p-uv' M - lege as well as other institutions demonstrates the 'X ' ' acceptance of schools and education. In the future, , we may expect many more to follow these pioneers ' of today. 'WEA ' f--ve. K '. -QQ , , V 1. - - . . f. .' -2-s', x 1' Y I Joe Dan Osceola in tradi- 'L ', 5 .V , ' k .01 ' , fu Byjrfffgf. f' .,, tional Seminole apparel. F ' - sf? 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T1f 3 ' -f s f .- . -4- Q , 525' i gpvmf' EVX 'T H , . ii l a uf by Rich deRevere Four local rock groups, black lights and psyche- delic poster decorations were the ingredients for the student government sponsored Spring Experimentv held March 19 in the hospitality center. Although there was strong competition from races in Sebring and the Lauderdale Beach scene, over three hundred BIC students found time to hear The Proctor Amusement Company, nThe XVilderness, , Q R 5 r , mann, ' l uit A- if 1 if HY' I The Post Raisin Bands and The Immortalsv play for the event. Another group called Faith, Hope and Lovei' played for free. YV ith a sound very similar to the new pop Blood, Sweat, and Tears, the group surprised many with the variety of their singing style, and finished the evening out with an unscheduled jam session with the Proctor Amusement Cof, , . W . , ax. s M M 'X iq ' X weve- K' s 'X s' 46 A '2' 'Af' xr X X ' :Qs I 'QS f gy W iw ' Q3 ' 4. R? xx QR X K l x E 3 . Y -E .X 'lik Q QW -..., v 5 e is ,Q ' Fx , . I i J if rg ' ? si Sf' ' , ii. Proctor Amusement Company played from west bandstand at experiment, which featured four bands and two bandstands They played material by the Association, The Fifth Dimension and The Four Seasons for dancing and listening. .+ 'Zami T 'Y'- Qlie ' Q I' A .2-Aww ' L' , ' . fy: .nf 'i ,., is Dancing under blacklights provided by SCA. students dance to the sound of The Wilderness. Blacklights create strange effects on dancing students at experiment . 1 .--..4A,v, .-4' 4 . .YO Q..-. '1' 4' 'N i ik?-u. 11 TUB 'I' ATIO AL EDUUATIUN ASSUCIATIU Student NEA builds teaching abilities of education majors in the college and university levels. Its main purposes are to give its members practical experience in working together on various problems facing teach- ers in the classroom and of social changes in curricu- m and subjects. qcsamw gg gs 11 fi. Ann Bidlingmaier, presi- dent of the International Student Organization. I TER ATIUNAL .T RENT UIIIIANI ATIUN To promote understanding. cultural exchange, and interest among nations has been the purpose of the International Student Organization. By holding lnternational Day several times during the term to recognize various foreign countries such as France. Germany. and Spain, an attempt has been made to familiarize students with their respective foods and traditions. Shipments of books were sent to Colombia to schools where there was a shortage of books written in English. and the organization has been cooperating with the Twin City Commission in the cultural exchange program with Nledellin, Colombia. ln order to remove the stereotyped Views that one ethnic group may have about another, there must be communication. interchange. and most important. a tolerance for ideas and customs different than their own. The International Student Organization has at- tempted to eliminate the tendency of each group to take for granted the superiority of its culture by offering foreign exchange programs, and bringing students of different nationalities in Contact with each other. The club also offers assistance of any kind to exchange and foreign students, and through the efforts of Mrs. Piedad Robertson. the sponsor, Ann Bidling- maier, the president. and various members, there has been achieved a deeper insight and understanding of nationality groups. FLURIDA PRUFESSIU AL NGINEERS SUUIETY As an affiliate of the National Society of Profes- sional Engineers, the Broward Iunior College chapter, the Florida Professional Engineers' Society, begun in 1967, has a busy schedule outlined for itself. Its pres- ent officers are jerry Kreege, President, Greg Sopci- sak, Vice President, Willard Wright, Secretaryg and their Treasurer is Roger Travis. Every Wednesday evening from 5:30 until about seven, the professional engineers meet, and are usually addressed by a guest speaker. One of the Club's major objectives is to project the professional nature of the engineer. Secondly, there is a golden opportunity to unite all the engineers into a group 'of men dedicated to the discovery of essential factors common to all professional engineers, among which are scientific investigation and careful planning. As in all BIC campus interest club activities, this society is guided by the usual parliamentary proced- ures. They have a specific charter paralleling the one used by the national group, and have set up rigid by-laws. This might indicate the seriousness of their intent to propagate interest in the engineering profes- sion. Careers in the engineering field are limitless. The area of atomic energy alone will have demands in the next five years far in excess of what the colleges will be able to meet with qualified men. In recent meetings, the Florida Professional Engi- neers' Society on campus have discussed such critical areas as the Naval Ordnance Test Facility at Fort Lauderdale, and the laser beam fafter having a rather lengthy movie on the laserj, the revolutionary method of light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation. The last project discussed was the Turkey Point Atomic Powerplant, undertaken by the Florida Power and Light Company, to be completed in the near future. A Florida Power and Light representative made it vividly clear that the need for engineers in the Florida Power and Light Company alone WOUld be able to handle all the engineers that BIC could ever produce. The faculty advisor for this industrious group is Mr. Ormand VVhipple.p 'd t'1 d'dat Scott johnson OJ is jntervieweduby lgselbrfilfoialeffl-lifein eon BJC-TV's SGA Election Preview . l'lllrlll'I.'l0l .llll llllllll lun foolve awaits tht- cue lor 'ou the air' Irom the eontrolroom. Tri-CI ftknninunity College Cfallingj TY, despite its uanne, is :1 student interest elub wbieh produces two daily news programs over the 4-lost-tl eireuit television. The morning news is brought to you bv Ken Deleo- Ilillllii and tht- noon news is presented by -It-It llrein. They fashion their newseasts in the format ol' the Preseott liobinson lieport. Presently Tri-C TV is trying to negotiate terins for new TV studios for its club. Other iueinbers of the student production stall' are liieque Nlorgan and llieh de Revere. ln the past. the Tri-Cl TVers have produeed closed circuit panel discussion shows to perfect their tech- niques of staging sueh a program. Presently. besides having a news program. they also bring us the College Show on Sunday. lt entails much work, a lot of Set- pushing and lillflllilITC'-lllgglllfl. headaches and frus- tration. However. the show inust. and does, go on. .-Ks soon as their television studios are completed, thc full- swing production of regular shows will pour forth from this industrious campus club of communicators. i E ' ? 1 T 1' r Y e s , Q 4 7 9 l f K f wi-t x 3 K ku fa J I 'I 1 l il .5?i iss flee f Q 3 zl I r Y T BJ, it I C1 A V I has ' Q- Q. , I T' -r ' I 0 ' f A .. sf - 2 Officers of The College Singers are Andy Ceria, President: Bob May, Vice-President, Nikki Nichols, Secre- tary, Barbara Crustis, Librariang and Madeline Conforti, Accompanist. CULLEGE ilfGER 4,-w ' V , :- e . SALES AND MARKETIII The Sales and Marketing Club, sponsored by Mr. Marion NVest, the Area Leader of Mid-Management, has been trying to interest and enlist BJC students in the two-year program called Mid-Management in Distribution and Marketing. This specialized program includes supervised, on-the-job experience in sales and marketing procedures. After that two years, you earn an Associate of Science Degree in Business Admin- istration. ' Mr. West advises that those interested in a sales career should not end their training at BIC, but continue to perfect their knowledge through the Senior Colleges, or Universities. He points out that sales is a highly competitive and all-encompassing field. It requires Well-trained experts, dedicated to the profession and skilled in the use of its tools. The officers of this club are: Harrv E. Howell, President, Bill Lemieux, Vice-President Gerald Hadomski, Secretaryg and Bob Kinnane, is Treasurer. The club on campus is sponsored by and affiliated with the Sales and Marketing Executives This all comes under one of the largest youth organi zations in America, D.E.C.A. The Florida College Association of D.E.C.A. lDistribution Education Clubs of Americal, is called F.A.M.E. fFlorida Association of Managerial Educationj. The sales and Marketing Club holds two meetings every month in Room 102 of the Technical Building every other Wednesday at 11:00 A.M. Representatives from marketing, sales, banking, brokerage houses, insurance, and real estate appear as guest speakers at every meeting. Mr. West adds a final note of optimism by the fact that over fifty-five per cent of Broward County people who Work earn their living in some form of sales or marketing, and the opportunities for positions are both endless and lucrative. it s vxfa-'is fr w K-ette President Pat Miner, who competed against coeds for the crown of Miss Citrus Queen in Clearwater this term. lllllllll P l UMEGA New members of Delta Phi Omega left to right are Shiela Bevan, Sue VVerner, Rayna Ruulerson, Sonja Economou. CIRCLE 'K' 4 Circle-K members from l. to r. joe Flanagan, Bob Burger, President Dave Mellow and Ken Delanurclis enjoy the lounge urea in the lxospitnlity center. Sq! jd! KVN F KJ: E Newman Sponsors Klll HYINH EUNllSl ...gn-4 I ., . I ll l xl ,M w 1 ,ww it v ll hx N ,1 i N, J 0 4 5 , K Y! no . '- A s 3 tw lluge Theta Kappa Gam- ma paper and wood kite with two hundred foot tail is readied prior to Newman contest. x F Q -2 .1 J President of Newman Club presents trophy for most orig- inal design to Pat Moats of Gamma Psi Omega Sorority. Pat built her six pointed, white and blue kite herself. Showing the wind-torn high flier that won them the height contest trophy are Phi Beta Delta fraternity brothers Bruce Heeken, Terry Hee-ken, and John Tienfenbach. X x Q Theta Kappa Gamma fraternity's large entry struggles to stay aloft after large hole was ripped in windy fall. E:,.g:.f1 Wt. - i vb ,- .4 1-gal ..gl . f-,J.f' U ,xf,Fv X 4 , -Ly., .P - V MW 7 nh- , -nv.. 49 Af na- J , ' V , ' --, -e Q ret.. af VA: fx J' 7.41 'f' 'lxlligzll jeff Ehlers of Sigma The- il ff5 '. ' 4, ji' ta Chi relaxes before start 3 Q-ffri 5, K, .H of contest. Somewhat of f,gtAf,'v..l ,.Agy'i f an artist, jeff designed le ' V , I ' and painted this psyche- as ,fge,,iff.l1W f , delic entry. yi g i -.jp -'Fwy , ff '-'.f-Pilar' . f' Tr- I . f W? X, A X 1-549. ff. ,,f , I 5:3 . V,f X 1.3 -I -sk, I L5g.e'f : X, if If 4 ga-.irq --N , I., f V, 1 ' N- if r'f7 f . f , I rv' :tvs If v ',J - ' ' ,, 1' - ff r 5 ' 1 ' ' 9 . VI I f,x,, N f ' . Y if X N Q I, 'X 64:1 4355? 'i' - xl A ,I 17, Pat Moats of Gamma Psi Omega gets ready to fly her most original entry at contest. Look, it's climbing, it's climb- 5: 1 teal ing! Andy Geria Cleft, fore- grouncll and his brothers of Sigma Theta Chi cheer on their entry. It was in vain, however, since multi-colored kite broke its string in the strong wind. 3099 HE' ,ii-. ' f:i t'1'LQ. I-kj A -i-f:.: '- in -' Sui.: X , . 'tyavftpscr IT 5 . f , I 1 . Q 1 -Q I Y ' I , ,ff K ' I , ., I, - , , I ' Y I I It 1 . . p 5 I i I . 4. 1 - I I E N , 4 E ' V I Members of S.N.E.A. pose before their collection of honors and plaques. At farlright is Patty Ruscoe, who is also President of the Student Nurses Education Association of Florida. IIIIID IIIIII DEDICATED DDD PIITID Nursing, though offered primar- ily as a two-year program, is often extended to three years. This is attributed to the wide age range of the students. Many are married women with 4 to 5 children who need to space their education over a longer time span. As listed in the catalogue, now the Nursing Technology course en- compasses Terms I and II of two years with Term IIIA also included in the first year. For the first time the course is also adding an honors course in Maternity Nursing as well as a 103 B Nursing Course designed to help those students who feel they need more help. The course was instituted in 1963 with the first graduating class in 1965. It now has 110 students enrolled with 10 instructors. These instructors are all nurses and most have obtained a Masters Degree in Nursing Education, Instructors help students in class. lab and in their hospital. The students' school lab has room for twelve hospital beds and has extensive audio visual aids. Here too, the students can gain experience with medications and hospital practices. The school also has a manniquin, dubbed Mrs. Chase, which is used in applying bandages, medications and general practices. They gain experience here in the lab before venturing out to hospitals. The nursing program also formed a local chapter of the Na- tional Student Nurses Association. Pat Roskowe is acting president of this chapter. This is another way in which the nursing program has V ,W ni- . I I I r X I I Q. l' I 1 44' I . I g A ,,,. v. Learning how to administer plasma and other life-saving fluids to patients is a part of nurses training. Demonstrating training de- vice with removable organs are fl. to r.l nurse trainees Donna Fairbank, Kathy 1 Timmer, and Kathy Speier. ' Student nurses use life- sized dummy,' patients to practice hospital care tech- niques. il I 1 X 4 A x 1? -JA , l . f ji I y X l -lk 'Q ' a t Wait if -I f : 1 ll 1' i' ' 7 ., y I 1- ' 4 la. V f 1 5, I i ' I V: N 1 f,f f gl . at Z ,'. 1 P' .Ax ' A tried to expand and fully educate its students. To most students Broward jun- ior College is only a springboard for their education. They have to attend a higher university to ob- tain their full degree. In this aspect the Department of Nursing Tech- nology differs greatly. For Browardls nursing program is complete in itself. Offered as a two-year curriculum. its students. when they graduate, are prepared to enter the nursing field. They leave with an Associate in Science nursing degree and are eligible to take the Florida State Board Nursing Examination. The next stop is official licensing as an RN. The program combines studies in general education and nursing education with selected experi- ences in nursing in hospitals and other community facilities. This is the only program in Broward County preparing students to be- come Registered Nurses. Approximately one-half of the ,p Q, Lggx 1 . N , ' - i X. I X x X.l f X x N' , -8 , f TTB f general education program is which can be taken at any time during the course and in any se- quence. The nursing courses, how- ever. must be taken in the sequence they appear in the catalogue. All nursing courses also include allot- ted laboratory work both on and off campus. The students. both men and women, obtain practical experi- ence in six major hospitals in the area: Broward General. Nlemorial, North District, Holy Cross. Plan- tation. and South Florida State Klental. They also visit clinics. public health offices, and doctors offices. In general, the course tries to give practical experience in all areas of the nursing field. The first term the students gain experience only in the school lab, but thereafter spend two to three days at a hospital. The last four weeks they all spend at least one full day in a hospital, putting in an S-hour day and being in charge of 40 to 50 patients. l 1 ff , ...r.... N. it ll 1 ll 1 1 ,l t QV, 1 it 'E qi VI if l l ll ll l l 1. l ls I il I V il l il, i l ,QT The common concept of a debatcr is a scraxvny, high-intellect type with glasses. lint donit mention that around any of I3-lC's debators or you could let yourself in for a tirade of oratory. If this is your idea of a debater. yoirre very much mistaken. Tom Elxvell. captain of the forensics team, and winner of many debate trophies, is a former high school football player from Stranahan with a shock of blond hair that falls over his forehead surfer style. 'iThat stereotyping burns me up sometimesf' said Elwell during a break in his rehearsal for the state tournament. lVe go out to have fun just like anyone elsef, Besides having fun. llrowardis forensics team. has had time to promote the school across the country this year and bring hack substantial additions to the trophy case. It started off slowly when the team entered its first tournament at Auburn University October 10. Elxvell won fourth place in the overall speaker cate- gory. Then again on November 16. at the Miami-Dade Tournament, when Ehvell took fifth overall speaker, and Flip Formicola was rated third in oratory. The next contest was the Gulf Coast Invitational in Panama City which was composed mostly of Flor- ida Iunior Colleges. Forensics team captain Tom Elwell hands over another tro- phy to President Adams. FCDRENSICS THE MCVE by Ray Recchi i'That,s where we started clicking, said forensics sponsor Don Nichols. jim NIcKillop took second place in extemporaneous speakingg Elxvell was second in oration and as a debate speaker. the debate team of Elwcll and Al Ceneduso was voted the best negative debate team. Elwell and Ceneduso continued to make their mark in the University of Miami Tournament as they took third place in debate. This tournament consisted mainly of four-year universities. 1Vest Point was one of the teams they defeated. The debate team traveled to Oklahoma State Uni- versity on February 10. Elwell placed seventh in over- all speaking, and Marty Cass was eighth. In the Florida Junior College District Tournament BIC walked away with top honors as Elwell and Cass placed first in debate, Beaderis Theatre took first, Elxvell was second in oration, Donna 1Veldon placed third in oration and third in oral interpretation. Cass X . E Q vitftf R . ss., X asitfvztf x t r fi X i' . 4.-,'. t I 'iirsgi Q X vf at . EQ sf .ml Forensics coach Don Nichols ' and Donna Weldon, who organ- ized the first annual Broward Invitational Debate Toumament held March 22 for local high schools. el was third in extemporaneous speaking, and Flip Formicola was third in oral interpretation. This was the most significant and worthwhile year I've ever hadf said Nichols, director of Forensics, as he took a five-minute break between throwing suggestions and criticism to his charges. IVe didnit win more awards this year or anything, but we had more people involved and we entered more and better tournamentsf, This wasn't a successful year trophy-wisef' said Elwell in agreement with Nichols. But it was a real learning process. VVe really spread Broward's name around the whole country. I know they wont forget us in Kansas or Oklahomaf, McKillop regarded the year as a real happening. The teamis biggest win of the season. according to Nichols, was a sixth place finish. It involved competi- tion in Hutchinson, Kansas, in the Hutchinson Invita- tional. ' -.QW ' ffgrfir ,- 139 -if . 'a: '.f A r. .a , , ki- f-gg, 1 , , 5 . s , A4 X '63- f ' A I 'QAXX EFP4 Y: 4 bl nf T F 1 . 1-X ca A .,-as We finished sixth, said Nichols. But it was our biggest win when you consider the competitionf, Nichols lists three things that have produced the new enthusiasm on campus for forensics this past year. The first was, naturally, more student participa- tion. The second and probably biggest factor was the support of the administration and other faculty mem- bers given to the forensics program. The third. which is a result of the first two. is that BIC is becoming well known as a good forensics school and thus attracts more attention and better students. The administration factor was further stressed by Elwell and Klcliillop. XYe have to take off our hats to Dr. Adams. said Elwell. Along with Nlr. Nichols hes been the spirit of the teamf, Hes really been co-operative. echoed Bic-Killop. XYhat makes a student become a debater or other member of a forensics organization? I started in high school at St. Thomasfl said Nic-Killop. XVhen I came out here. I didnt join for- ensics my first year because it was too much of a build-up and I didnt know anything about it. Then Tom found out that I had debated in high school. and This is part of a rehearsal? Readers Theater actors jage Jackson. Sue YVorden. and Bob May cut up during rehearsal for john Brown's Bodyw. .3,,....v' Getting ready for another debate are l1.l Forensics team cap- tain Tom Elwell, and jim McKillop. he asked me to join this year. So I did. It can really get under your skin after a while. Elwell is one speaker that BIC can take full credit for. He never debated or spoke in competition before entering college. I never heard about forensics before. Elwell confessed. I just took speech as an elective one term and liked it, so I took a debate class and then I really got interested in it. It's helped 1ny grades tremendous- ly and it is a very competitive sport. Sport? Thats rightf, said Elwell firmly. It has to be considered a sport as well as an art. Sure, agreed McKillop as the debate partners started doing their thing. Theres a definite offense and defense, plus moves and counter-moves just like any other sportf, Donna Wleldon is the only female member of the team except for those involved in the Readers Theatre. At the outset of the year she was the only female member of the forensics program. She is also vice- president of the club. I don't know why more girls don't go into speech, Donna commented. HI guess itis stage fright. Competi- tion scares them. I know it did me at first. But it's a shame because there are so many good speakers on campus that arenft involved who should bef' I think itis just a matter of boys having more free time than girls, said Nichols. i'You know, they're secretaries and things and all their free time is taken upf, IVhat kind of year was it for Donna being the only girl with all these men? It,s been a very good, interesting, successful year,', Donna declared enthusiastically. XVe met a lot of people and traveled a lotf, Donna also brought out a point that many people dont realizeg speech people know where it's at, whe1'e its been. and where it's going. Speech people are really up on thingsf, she added. Everything we speak on is current events so you have to be up on world affairs. But the whole thing about it is that itss funf, Two of the most off-beat and new undertakings of the team accomplished this year were so successful that they are going to be repeated in the future. The first was a meet with imnates of the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary which was held on October 10. This is a maximum security prison that took the place of Sing-Sing. Ill say that was my best experience of the year, said NIL-Killop. Some of those guys were really good. And the trophies they gave out were not the normal trophies you usually get. They were smaller and made by prisoners. They werenit cups or plaques but prison doors, really more of a keepsake than a trophy. The other advancement was a tournament hosted by I3-IC composed of local high schools. The Seahorse Invitational was held Nlarch 22 and adjudged a complete success. XVe held it to promote speech on campus and in the communityfl said Nichols. It was the first county meet ever, and I think it will help to promote speech in the high schools and thus get us better studentsf, After a year like this one, the future looks bright for Don Nichols and BjC's Forensics Club. There are also a few dark spots. All the members of the club this year are sopho- mores and are graduating. Their places will have to be filled next year to enable Nichols to continue his promotion of speech in the area. Elwell, for one, will be entering Duke in Septem- ber. There is a possibility that the Blue Devils will award him a full scholarship for his speaking ability. It should also come in handy for his major, which is Law. On the other hand there is a possibility that BIC will offer speech scholarships next fall. This is one of the things for which Nichols has been Working. There is a sign on Nichol's door that reads, Speech is a happy thing with smiles in itf' If things continue to go as they have been for him, those smiles are sure to get wider and wider. x - ,, ffgffu' 1 4-5' xbifzfv vw' - , + 1 xg 'bg 9,722-.4,: M ,L .4 gif! W '34 -.M .,,u ,f , ' ifgtkf Q ' f ' 3- 'Jig 9 . Q a uf .J - 1,4 Q I 1 sw-bum ,M Q 2 he ., ,- ly .. Y, . ,xg .hw , A ffl- Sfudmzf Plll7IfCl'1fl'O71.Q - to l'I1fOI'l71. educate. and f'l7f0l'fflI'll . . . and flzcrz some. 'P .xx x 5' f--5 KY RECCHI PAULA COY AIAIN IIEBERT MIKE BLACK NANCY HUBBELL ED DENIPSEY f v .,. ' 'G lit ' . ' ' ,.,1 ,, if-,,, Doug Palinacci. Paladin Editor. 4 Gordon YVinzurk, Paladin Asst. Editor. There was, and still is, just such a place. Itls called Student Publica- tions. Although the new office has yet to develop the personality of the one in the old student center, it serves the same purpose: the home of the hard-working staffs of the two campus newspapers and Use your imagination for a min- ute: can you picture a place on the BJC campus where any student's fantasies. complaints, artistic fum- blings. trials, errors, old record al- bums, dried pizza, and dreams could find a common ground, a refuge? A place where you could find both SGA senators and campus dissidents? A place that faculty members rarely visited? A place where the door was always open and the coffee hot? the two magazines. Unfortunately this hard work was rudely interrupted near the end of term one by the forces of creeping commercialism. The phone rang and we were informed that we must move out of our free room with grueli' to make way for the new bookstore. XVhat? Leave behind all the memories, the inspiration, and the convenience of our custom-decorated office? They canit do this to usln said Debor, Paladin Fea- Tom tures Editor and Columnist. Guardian Columnist Ed Dempsey. K'How can they do this to us?,' said Paladin Editor Ray Recchi. i'They did it to usv said Guardian Editor Mary McBride. Even Uncle Hal Hayes, our Director of Student Publications, couldnit help us, his hands having been tied by a for- ward lookingli administration. XVe had to move to the farthest point on campus - to the gym, on the second floor, no less. So, with tears in our eyes and desks on our backs, we bid a fond farewell to 'ioldi' publications. Fortunately. the staffs did not give up the ship. but stayed with the work. Least dismayed was the staff of the Guardian. Under the firm control of long brown-haired editor Mary BIother', McBride, news stories were tracked down. photos taken and developed, and somehow layouts got to the print- ers, if a little bit late. Helping Mary with the work - sometimes late into the night or early on Saturday mornings -- were her two assist- ants Barb Salter and Rich dePievere. Barb, as this year's Assistant Editor, made layout sessions in her bell-bottom dungarees and sorority sweatshirt, Rich deRevere, who was given the dubious distinction of makeup editorv this term. spent most of his time developing pic- tures under the tutelage of Les Green CPhotography Editorj, re- HB' .11 Ivor.,-,mmf ylitium K 'ra , A ,N - - Lsxnmf'-N' , . , Q. Showing effects of Publica- tions Coffee, Rich De Re- vcrc, Guardian Makeup Ecli- tor anal The View From llercv Columnist. A Barh Salter. Assistant Eclitor and Poppycock Columnist. Sue lVerncr, Guardian Busi- ness Manager. X? Q 'Pia ,sr- i g V '11 M 3.111 Q ax',3t'!f.i . .-.-wr . - X ., 1 33.3 , tx X - - 5, i li i W ..-r I r Y :' x X 2 . N 5 Klarv xILBIlllL f u irch in Ifchtoi yU'VlQl V Ai' be mai, the Cgnzrrhmrt F L-:fi O XGA., ,xg , J +9 if fwafw mia A fn - :M Q. E :ll l 'ng 4 'Q 'px i 13 -Z. xx 5 q'.o nw,-O , my Broward umor College Weekly voL. 2 No. 11 F081 Luminal'-E FLQMUA JANUARY 17 1969 writing copy, and doing his part tu inoxttl t tht of the layout work. Constant inspir- ation and many stories XYCYC pro- viclctl lay Tom Xlahar. who origi- nalctl tht- Cnartlian Stutlcnt Opin- ion Poll. Editor Blcliritlv coultl also Count on a regular wut-kly story from Carol Klarra. Nlilxc lilacli. Kathy' Nlahoncy. anal Eu' Stcin. Nlany othcrs t-ontrihntt'tl non' ancl thvn: tht- all-important SCA hcat nas L-ox'o1'utl hy Chris St-lnnity anal Sut- XVC1'llUl'1 Dan Stack. a ont' tiint- Draina niaior. contrihntotl play rt-- vit-wsg anal Hill ilLlllft'lll'i t-oinln-tl thtx lllilltllllllltl sports suuno lor ch'- tail-pat-lwcl sport storius. On tht- lilwral sitlt-. tht- Palaflin math' an 4-finally gootl aclinstnnt-nl to tht- t-hangar oi' otificc. tit-spitc two crlitor thangvs. Tvrin l ctlitor liar Ht-Qt-Iii lnovutl on to liiggvr anal lwttcr things. Alain lla-lwrt. Palatlin columnist antl almost vclitor. was forcccl to lcavv li-iff for acaclvmic rcasons. So staff writcr Dong Pal- And somewhere between the two newspapers, both in philosophy and contribution is Les Green. All-pur- pose photographer, man on the spot. and innovator. Les worked with fellow-shutterbugs Tom Eng- land, jim Overman, and Al Pur- vere, and trained many others in his art of photography to supply their thousand words with every photo that finds its way to the pages of the newspapers. The campus magazines. Silver Sands yearbook magazine. and P'an Ku literary magazine. were quite suceessful in competition this year and helped themselves to a number of awards. Silver Sands took first place in general excel- lence, the only competition avail- able for yearbook magazines, at the Florida Iunior College Press Association held in Clearwater. Marty Foutz. this yearis editor of the Sands, added her artistic ability to the magazine. Marty has her eye on next yearis competition with her first issue - an aesthetic view of the campus, and this issue which centered on the individuals - the students who contribute to their college. Martyis valuable assistants first term were David Davidson, literary editor. Claire Cressman. Alain Hebert. Ian Roper, Nathan Boynton. Tom Nlahar, Nancy Hub- bell, and Kathy Kearny. Photog- raphers contributing to this issue are led by Les the bearded onef, lim Overman, Al Purvere, Tom England, Don Foley and Rich de- Revere. The little red light outside the darkroom burned for many hours in preparation for the photos you see in this isue. This tennis staff assistants were Rich delievere, Ian Roper, George Gilroy, and Dottie Gilroy. Pan Ku literary magazine walked away with eight awards at the Flor- ida junior College Press Association convention, six of which were first place. Pian Ku placed first in the following categories: general excel- lence, cover design, layout and typography. The best poem was awarded to Zita McAfee for The gathering of P'an Ku staff is nothing to chuckle at, Russell. slf'S N N XV5 Editor Russ Moore surveys campus Mike Couture, P'an Ku literary editor and Paladin columnist. e . . , was iii , 'if' ' Mrs. Betty Owen, Advisor of P'an Ku and Silver Sands, checks for spelling, as any good English teacher wood. .- sf' ff t rf' E2 is gx AQ! ...1A L sl A7 ' x.: s.: t Silver Sands staff makes last nunutc cheeks. 'iSliades of lrisfi The hest short story went to Niary.-Xn Douglas tor These Things just Happen , and the award for the hest illustration went to RIaryI.yiur xlamison tor l7eres Angels. This yearis editor, llussell Xioore, held eontiereuees on Saturday' mornings to prepare the last issue of Plan Ku. lfaeulty advisor. Xlrs, BC-tty Owen, holstered the group with L1 steady supply ot' ham sand- wiches and coffee to keep the stall' inspired. lt there ever xxas any question ahout where the meetings were, We just looked for Huss' hlaels mustang as he was always the tirst to arrive at these early morning brainstorming sessions. Poetry editor Lynn Klip was as- sisted hy lane O'Keefe, james llig- XX lllt'lIt'XKSIXl17t'l'SlIlt the stands reg- must ' ire anuised, entertained, and edu- cated hy Silver Sands and l an Ku 'Xnother year draws to a elose. J 625, - rv. I. .ms i t fl 1 . t 'I' 'oods. The art xxork on the pages ed students. sometimes without suf- ot l'an Isu was gathered hx' .Xrt lll'll'llt pail ruost ot the time with I out IIIX pax' at all, has tried to l'lditors Niary xlane Cfouuers ant 1 Y' Kay Smiley aided hy the Xrt ld- present I5-IC to hoth the student xisor, l,aNIonte .Xndt-rsou, Les hody and the eominunity. They Cm-en and ,Xl l'urxere L'tllIll'llilllt'il haxe eontrihuted their talent. in thstraet and ereatixe photos. Xiieh- sight. time, and ettiort to present f,.4 tel tfouture was short storx' editor the truest and hest unage ot the t for the rnagayine assisted hy iunior eollege to their readers. Xliehael lleeh, Xlargaret lfastiuan. lil. in the puhlie eyer lirtmard uid liieh dellexere. 'lunior College is eolorliulr progn s So hte, and puhhslung, goes on, sire, truthful, and pronusuvf, it w ht lH't'ttlINt'1l student puhli ularh' tsometiiuesl, and the Silxer t-ation told then: ahout rl. Sands and P'an Ku are never more x I . . HHH, Url, 1,14 lllym- NH-I-L5 tilt,-A 5tH, lhoto lzdrtor l.es flreen and llht i 0 dents 'ire kept up on the l'1test hx' iiglliiliti i'iiT'h lt 'erinau laugh at reque .1 1 . , .1 -, ,I It.- the Cuardian and the Paladin: thex' 1 gins, Alain Hehert, and ,Iuanita lu sum 1 srudl st rtt ot dt dn it X' I Silver Sands Editor Marty Fonlz grins as the uork piles about her. 1' 2 -s. P Q I :il I ' Y I fi . y D st oi up.n-.- -x It is rare that Fort Lauderdale natives enjoy being tourists. But. take a handful of junior college students. place them in the center of New York in early spring, and they are bound to say, Hey, isnt it beautiful to be tourists for oncefl Four BJC student editors had the opportunity to study aspects of their individual publications at the 45th annual convention of Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association, March 13 through 15. Representing BIC, Russ Moore, Pan Ku editor, returned home with a first place award for the literary magazine. Students Marty Foutz, Silver Sands editorg Mary Mc-Bride, Guardian editor, and Les Green, Publications Photography editor returned with ideas of improving their art. Seeing that they did manage to return safe and happy was Mrs. Betty Owen, English lnstructor and reg- ..s.:':l?rri.,..-. ular advisor of the Silver Sands and Plan Ku staffs. The group set off each morning f1'o1n the theater district where they stayed to the subway that would take them to Columbia Uni- versity on the west edge of llarlem. The campus appeared untypically peaceful. from the smell of chest- nuts and pretzels warmed on burn- ers and sold outside the black iron gates of the entrance. to the grounds inside where students studied on wide library steps or walked together to classes. In the first address for the col- lege-university division. the student press was featured. Roy Lucas. legal member of the Commission on Freedoms and Responsibilities of The College Student Press, spoke in defense of college editors and against censorship of any kind. He had been defense attorney Tllll RULE REVER Ell STUDENT EDITURS BECUME TUURISTS by Mary McBride A time-exposure shot from the top of t world's tallest, the Empire State Building l student Photography Editor Les Green, wh visiting New York. O.K.. where will we go next? Student Publications Editors visiting New York for Columbia Scholastic Press Confer- ence. in the Dickey case, one which had established a degree of freedom of the press for studentsf, Lucas said student editors have a better chance of obtaining favorable court decisions than do student demonstrators at this time. He thought it unfortunate that SDS is in the limelight, while 'inot crea- tively putting its abilities to use in attempts to make change. He had hopes, however, that todays students will become creators of a lnimanitarian, democratic societyf, A panel discussion later covered problems from American educa- tion to the underground press. Speaker Melvin Klenchcr, associate professor of journalism at Colum- bia, said. The greatest scandal in America is education. He de- scribed the educational system as second rate. Mass education . . . has been an enormous failure, he commented. He contended that mass education cannot deliver what it promises. Concerning the college press, Mencher said, The greatest classroom on any campus is the newsroomf, In discussing journal- ists, he concluded, WVe need peo- ple who are able to question the 31 assumptions of society. The over- all opinion of editors, advisors, and panel members on competition from an underground press was that it could not live unless it had a cause or was supplying a need. The liroward group separated for afternoon sessions so each could attend what pertained most to his or her publication or interest. at evening they would meet outside the black gates, usually having to wait in a cold wind for someone whose last discussion had been good. and so had exceeded the time limit. On the way back to the hotel in the subway. they would discuss ideas they had gathered that day. .-Xt night they were tourists again. watching the ice skaters at Hocke- feller Center, marvelling at St. Patricks cathedral, or attending a Broadway musical. In the morning it was back to Columbia, until Saturday March 15, when the convention closed with a luncheon at the XValdorf- Astoria hotel. Cuest speaker at the affair was Richard N. Gardner. professor of Law and International Organization at Columbia. He was the former deputy secretary of state for international organization affairs. Professor Cardners topic was Space Communications - a New Instrument for lVorld Peace. He stated the political implica- tion of being able to hurdle any iron curtain. any wall. ':That is the capability that has never existed in the history of mankind. The estab- lishment of such a program would be carried on through United Na- ,f 's 's tions agencies. This summer a sub- committee will meet to study the aspects of broadcasting from outer space. Cardner feels such broad- casting Surely would be a step toward peace. Ile sees it as an uopportunity to create more open national societies. Xkith outer space broadcasting the United States would not just send, but would receive broadcasts from other countries inyolxcd. lu closing, Cardner used a quote from the late President Alohn lf Kennedy: Peace is not impossible and war is not inevitable, for man can be as big as he wants. The students regretted having to leave New York, but were cagcr to begin work once again on the mag- azine. yearbook, and newspaper with the Cfohnnbia discussions in mind after what was possibly their first chance to relax this year. 9? ..g,,.. 9 .----..fl ' -1 1. l 'Z' .L , sap, ' ,'f-- wvvon- .... .- .4-4 i t i I 1 1 s ' BEI-I1 D THE Set building for speech and dranm prnductions is dune with mostly student-power. patience, an llllllllllfil' and sonic nails. ' ' ' professional and skillful ac-ting. llclcn llourdinun and Sheila Bcvuii also uddcd to thc- Pl'OLlllL'fi0I1 through Beauty is hackstnge as wcll as up , front. Here, Sue Cordon works on The llQlltS,II11lliC-llllilllil sound wi-rc Q-Xu-llviit. lun, get for Twelve Angriesf' thc Qinotionzil scones. and. but for thc Q-xc-Option nf ll few small mistakes on cues and lines, the play was virtually fluwlcss, This jury room drmna added nnnthcr well-dcscrvcd credit to the Browarcl junior Collvgf- Drama lDOPL1l'ilDCllt and the students and tonic-licrs who participate in the productions. .fr R' Andy Ceria and helper Tyla raise sc-t into place. p-nn N x K 9, ,, XF- I fp-ln, f' J ,ws is ' k 'M ' , .... Miss Mildred Mullikin. Drama Director. ...DRAMA'S DEDICATED 'GRAND DRAGO ' by Nancy Hubbell Dedication is what she has. You can see her on a Saturday morning in a pair of old slacks building on sets for the next pro- duction. You can see her in Lunrs with the kids after a performance. Miss Mildred Mullikin. drama de- partment director, has been teach- ing at the junior College since 1960. Miss Mi, as she is commonly known around the drama depart- ment, has been in drama for nine- teen years and she says she would not trade a minute of it for any- thing. My students are like the chil- dren I never had. I fuss at them and demand much from them. I admit I'm a perfectionist, but there is too much mediocrity already in this worldf, One cannot learn action from a book. In educational theatre, we teach acting by doing. We want to give everybody who wants to act the opportunity to act by hav- ing open tryouts. Then it is decided who will play which role the bestf Miss Mullikin feels that every- body has at need to be ereative. 'ihlanis constant strivings, achieve- ments. and rjuestionings add up to the fact that man must contribute and give of himself. There are so many people wait- ing to be shown the way. To me this is the satisfying thing in teach- ing. To awaken the student to his potential and to show him how much he can achieve in his life. On the building of the sets she commented, You have no idea of how many painful hours it takes to build a set. However, if anything is worth doing. itis worth the time it takes to do it right. It is difficult to create, but very easy to tear down, It may take ten to fifteen people working fifteen hours a week to build a set. but it only takes sixty minutes to tear down that setf' Miss Mullikin explained the im- portance of communication in the success of a play. In the theatre. there is a combination of all the arts that involves team work. Every minute part of a play requires com- munication betwecn the actors themselves and the director and technicians in order to accomplish the goal of communicating the message to the audiencef' During last yearis presentation of The Miracle VVorker, the actress playing the part of Mrs. Keller became ill one night and was not able to go back on stage. Miss Mul- likin filled in for the part for the rest of the night. lf it hadn't been for the strong lines of communica- tion between the actors and myself. it would have made a tremendous difference in the success of my presentation of the part. They were with me every inch of the way. I had a bad case of the lmtterflies that night. but it is those butterflies that give you that little extra effort to project the partf' Many people think. 'Oh, I eouldnlt aetf or 'I wouldnlt want to lead one of those hard lives actors lead., I felt the same way about being a professional actress. It is a difficult, insecure job, An actor may reach the top, but it is another thing staying there. Many students act who aren't drama ma- jors, but just feel the need to be creative, to do somethingf, HI sometimes walk into the thea- tre when it is dark and everything is quiet. All the moments of happi- ness, tears, laughter. and disap- pointment come back to me - this is life from birth to death. All the time given by people for the beau- tiful. poignant moments that never die. A play lives on in the minds of those who gave it birth - the actors, directors, teclmicians and the audience. Summer Panel by LaMonte Anderson 'ART IS EVER YTHINC' This semester the stars have shone good fortune down on Broward Juniors Fine Arts Department. The Zodiac has given Broward Junior many excep- tionally talented art students. Representing Aries, the Ram, is james Higgins, one of the few students to earn both an A. A. in English as well as in Art. In Broward Junior History Iim is known as the founder of the Pyan Ku Club. Besides his many contributions to campus activities, he never complains, but finds the best-in life and is thankful for it. Iim's first step into the Art field began when he felt the need for self-expression. At first he tried writing, but still felt the need for a visual expres- sion, although his family strongly objected. After spending six months in Europe and seeing the tremen- by Kay Smiley dous Renaissance of the past and the one taking place today, he decided to hell with the familyf' and went ahead to find a satisfactory media between the visual arts and English. Since this decision jim has been successful and has recently sold two pieces of art work to the Bendix Corporation for their private collection. He dreams of starting out with only a ticket and doing a series of art work which will eventually launch Iames Higgins into the Art world. From the water bearer, Aquarius, is Sandy Lund. Sandy is the perfect model artist, quiet, long hair and soft expressive eyes that are always thinking. In her two years at Broward Junior she has learned to 'Kaccept other peopless art, forgetting the prejudice when I look at it. Her training to be a designer first I .J started when she used to take the little comics inside bubble gum Wrappers and copy them. Between art work and the boat races, which Sandy enjoys, she plans to earn her Master's Degree at Florida Atlantic University. As luck may have it, Cancer brings Larry Sullivan, who was born on Friday the 13th. Art is Lariyis life, I was drawing before I could walkf, At Broward, Larry feels his drawing classes have benefited him the most and that through sculpture and oil painting he has found a whole new field of self-expression. At school he works hard on his art and on the Silver Sands staff. Out of school, Larry, who has a beard, works as a pirate at Pirate,s World. Also, he sells some of his cartoons to various magazines. Larry plans to enter the University of Florida this fall where he will take Art Education. Not caring too much for frater- nities or social societiesf' Larry enjoys his individ- uality. Bill Gonder doesn't have an astrological sign. You can take him for what he's worth. Bill is a very exceptional art student. He designs and draws very well, but feels more comfortable and is better able to express himself in three-dimensional work, such as sculpture. Bill, whose hair is quite long, is very modest about his art work. Outside of school, Bill can usually be found behind his camera or listening- to his stereo. Although he is not quite sure where he will go after Broward Junior, Bill would like to go into Art Education. Pisces brings us Kay Smiley, who is the Art Editor for P'an Ku, BJC,s literary magazine. Kay feels that she has benefited most from BJC in the personal attention from the teachers and getting to know them out of class. She excels in drawing and had a sculpture accepted by the Broward Art Exhibit. Although Kay was always interested in drawing, it was her sixth grade teacher who inspired her. After graduation. Kay plans to teach art to under-privileged children. She feels that you must know yourself and most of all be yourself. Those born under the sign of Cancer are said to be moody. WVith this moodiness comes sensitivity and a peaceful serenity that only Jeanie Abernethy knows. The name of her birth place, Point Pleasant. New Jersey, seems to fit her personality. Art has always been something she canit remember not wanting to do. As Einstein once said, Jeanie says, Art is every- thing. Through art, she has learned to be free and not copy anybody else - just be herself. She works in the graphics department at the Instructional Tele- vision Center on a workship and enjoys her work. Her future is bright as she desires to inspire others to be themselves. .A . '::-,fl-p-,.,n l I .. .- , . -..... ,., .. . V . . 1 TW 5, ' .Q . vii -f ew- Neon Rain by Russell Green N p1'Q':.' .J , . . , Z A L ' ff r ' . i if -- 5 1 .T - i 3 A 1-1 'I' ' V ' . l ' . ' 4 4 if l 1 ' 'x .f r ' . ' f 2 A ' . ,s i., ' fl Vim ,A .,. .b A f ,:'v: 'Ur 1. 'ii iiill :eff Y V 7 ., , . gpg., . sf'-,lv ,. .-: f . . U 211. ' . .. G xy'- J .p. - :ful . ' i l .., ...,... .., Jim Higgins, avant-guarde artist. painter, photographer, race car fan. and founder of the P'an Ku club. Purple Elephan ti' by James Higgins ,K L Venus '70 Screaming 1 1 1 ontstiips pil o by G L Sulluan by David Pactor ft' IAXVRENCE TOBE Each painting is a summation of feeIinf.1s and ex- pression. XVhat makes a good painting is the attitude toward art and the painting. and what it shonItI he to mc, I paint with no message tsocial commcnti. I feel a message is very fragmented. It is important for the artist to know his Iimitations. If things are important to mc. I paint them. Things which are open to the persons heart and soul Iike hcing naked. Painting has opened a new and exciting way for pcopIe to sce. It is not necessary to see with clarity - just re-evaluation and trying to see my kn0wIecIge and understanding. The artist has the task to communicate or express visual involvement. He may say it in a refined state- ment or he baby-crude. It's difficult to say something that hasnt been said before. African Journey by Lawrence Tobe LA MONTE ANDERSON I try to create another reality, which is why I always leave recognizable subject matter in it. I want the viewer to be aware of the fact that first of all he is always looking at a painting. This is a truth in itself. I wouldnit hesitate to take out detail or add color to make the painting better. It can be made more subjective than realistic. There is usually an idea behind all my painting. Color and design enhance the idea. XVith this sort of attitude you can be totally devoid from the subject matter and still be aware of what I am concerned with A painting should be honest. It shouldnlt try to be something it isn't. For example. surface quality shouldnt be just for surface quality or for the viewers sake, but should fit into the design of the painting. Painting can be more honest by virtue of elimination. One might subdue all colors . . . make them flat or three-dimensional . . . so you can concentrate or emphasize what you want. RUSSEL GREEN My goal is in communication. I'm not worried whether people like or dislike my work. just so they don't ignore it and it creates some kind of reaction. Depending on the mood, I try to move people emo- tionally or intellectually. Nly work depends on the problem or goal I have set for myself. Art production is a problematic situation. lt must have a certain goal. It may make a social comment or set a mood. Experiment with every style which is connected with solving the problem. Some styles lend themselves to a variety of approaches. No matter what the style or problem, I hope Ijve developed a hand that people can recognize. Art in general is a therapeutic activity. but the value doesnlt lie there. It is the visual self-descriptive involvement with art which is important. The primary function in visual communication is not relieving frus- trations or tensions. Art is not necessarily a pleasant or a happy experience. Challenge is not fun but self- satisfaction. MRS. MARY E. WALLACE It is rather difficult for me to talk about my work especially since I have discovered the true reality for myself in the delicate, fantastic organisms that just happen or have their being from pure impulses - like the way automatic writing happens. This means they are not pre-planned. They are hardly ever larger than my hand - just tiny little shapes of colors and lines that create forms which seem related to the World of nature and the world of the unknown - the mystical and the mysterious. They are never titled. The Illan on the Horse by Bill Gender 1 mg, W x E'- ,Q it e ' f ' P 'mil' '11 ,-' . ' . .. .. 3 . .x-. . .h,,.. Q, ,.:. -.ft.:-fs -.,,k ra.,-,A r5.8-sz, ,NN .AV.,. . ,..E,:,.A,,. ,-PM Q Y ,. . h, H ,L Miss Spirit, Susie Erard-Coupe, BIC Cheerleader Captain by Paula Coy Playing an exciting and aggressive brand of basket- ball, the Seahorse team compiled the best record in Broward Iunior College history with a 23-S record. Before the season started, head coach Clinton Morris said, WVe have the best team ever but the toughest schedule yetfi The team lived up lo Coach Morris's expectations by defeating Miami Dade North and the University of Miami freshmen twice. Broward Was the only junior college to defeat regional cham- pions, Breva1'd. The Seahorses were also the only junior college to place two players, Greg Samuel and Dave Schaller, on the All-Southern team. Gther achievements included having the highest rating ever by placing third in the Florida junior College standings. The team broke the 105 points in a game eight times during the season. This years team scored more points in one season f2.710j and outscored their opponents by 410 points. The Seahorses won two tournaments, the Miami Dade Holiday Classic and the Seminole Thanksgiving tournament. In the Miami Dade North Holiday Classic Broward defeated the state's number one team, Bre- vard, 99-96 and defeated Miami Dade North for the championship. Dave Schaller and Greg Samuel were named to the All Tournament team. Some of the outstanding players included: Greg Fox Samuel who set a school scoring record by scoring the most points C709j in one season. He was the states third leading scorerg All Tournament at the Seminole and Miami Dade Tournamentg and voted the most valuable player at the Seminole Tournament. Greg was named to the District Three and Four All Star team, where he was co-captain. He scored twenty two points in this game. The i'Fox was also named to the Florida State University All State University All State team. Dave Schaller was named to District Three and Four All Star game. He was the leading scorer with 25 points and pulled down seven rebounds. Versatile Alvin XVarner played guard, forward and center for Broward this season. YVarner broke his own record of number of rebounds in a single game when he pulled down thirty-three rebounds. George Gastright was named to the All Tourna- ment at the Seminole Tournament. His shot clinched the championship for Broward in the Seminole tourna- ment. ':.-'Cf JUDO A campus Judo Club was formed this semester un- der the direction of John Gregory. Founding mem- bers included Cindy Pro- theroe, John Triano, Jim Cook, John Sanders, and Tom Dqurendo. At left a visiting instructor and Iohn Triano practice Iu- do holds. GOLF Golf coach Bill Porterfield has little difficulty in sympathizing with coach McCehee over his personnel losses. The golf team has dwindled from thirteen men in the Fall to five at present, and this lack of depth is indicated by the 1-3 record. Leading the five survivors is Craig Brown, a tall lefty with power and accuracy over long distances. The only weakness of this Murray State transfer is his occasional lapses in putting. Other team members are Bill Rupert, freshman from McArthur, Dean Weiss, a sophomore out of Nova, Joe Chopski, freshman who attended high school in New York, and sophomore Monte Michaels from Cardinal Gibbons. The eight men were lost primarily because of grades, or ineligibility due to loss of transfer credits. Coupled with this exodus was the search for a golf course to practice on. An agreement was finally worked out with Hollywood Lakes and Cooper City golf courses where the team was permitted to use each on alternate days. The win for the team came at the expense of the touring Iunior College of Flint, Michigan. The defeats were at the hands of Miami Dade North, Edison, and Miami-Dade-South. The second half of the season sees the golfers pitted against top competition in the University of Miami Invitational and the Miami-Dade Invitational. BASEBALL by Mike Sowers Coaching the Mets in 1968 then accepting the same job with the Cardinals in 1969 would not be unlike the pleasant experience of baseball coach Lee XVheat. Last yearis crew compiled the worst record, 8-21, in Wheatis four years at BIC. This yearis edition, now sporting a 15-3 mark, should equal the feats of the 22-8 and 23-7 squads under Wheat his first two years. We have more depth than weive ever had and our pitching is as good as anyoneis. Pitching has been SOM of the ball club but we do have the big bats. The problem has been that they don't hit with men on base. The team is not as hungry as the first team 1 had here but they have more potential said Wheat. Hunger, in terms of baseball, is that indescribable quality which makes a player put out 110W when he can get by with 75th. The year to year level of play in the high schools throughout the county is a safe indication of the kind of team BJC will have the following one or two seasons. VVheat is not one to scour the countryside for players that can be found under his nose. Our purpose out here is to give the boys of the area high schools a chance to get a pro contract or a chance to play for a 4-year school. A prayer before the game creates unity. 1t's not all winning. If a kid gives me 100070 he'll learn a lot. It de- pends on his attitude, desire and hustlef' The county was generous last year, possibly to make up for the drought of the previous year. The most notable of XVheat's prodigies is lVayne Milam, a 1968 Stranahan graduate. The 6'2 , 200 pound righthander currently has a 4-1 record and a microscopic earned run average of 0.16. Eight runs have scored against Milam, but 7 have resulted from fielding mistakes. Unearned runs, in fact, have been the reason the team's record is 15-3, not 17-1. Wheat rates Milam above Don Newhauser, former BIC hurler turned pro who was considered the school's finest. Milam has probably got the best curve of any kind live seen here. WVayne's control is better, he has a better breaking ball and more finesse than Newhauserf' said Wheat. Milamis feats have not gone un- noticed, In the most recent major league draft, he was picked by the Boston Red Sox. Ken Roberts pitches for a no-hitter. P g A 'E- ,A ., K: 3 N ,.,, -,-- n of Complementing Milam is Cary Hogan of Fort Lauderdale High School. Hogan, also 6'2 , 200 pounds possesses good speed as well as a sinker, curve and change of pace. His fine control and mov- ing fastball could earn him a berth as a reliever in the majors, says XVheat. As a starter, Hogan has won 4 games and permitted less than one earned run score per game. Attest- ing to his speed and accuracy is his one strikeout per inning game average. Rounding out the rotation is Ken Roberts. a Northeast grad who is one of two lefties on the BIC team. 'iRoberts is a cagey pitcher with a good change, sinker and curve. Hes very valuable to usl' com- mented 1Vheat. Roberts has an earned run aver- age slightly over one. He. like Milam and Hogan has won 4 games thus far. Leading the hitters is Bo Hamil- ton, batterymate for Milam at Stranahan. The 5'S , 180 pound catcher has pounded the ball to the tune of a .370 batting average. Hamilton, also tabbed by Boston. has 12 runs, 2 doubles, 2 triples, a homerun, 5 stolen bases and 6 rbiis. The assets of the stocky fresh- man are his natural hitting instinct, timing and power. Not owning the picture swing of Hamilton, but one that is none- the less potent, is Mike McGuire. The husky 5'11 outfielder has slammed 5 doubles and owns a .345 batting average. McGuire is in a Broward uniform for the sec- ond season, having graduated from Pompano Beach in 1967. He is ac- credited with having the strongest non-pitching arm on the team. A nemisis to the opposing hurler on the base paths as well as at the plate is Atlas jones, BjC's catlike center fielder. jones is hitting 5311, has scored 1-1 team leading runs, First string CL. to RJ Wayne Zurburg, Mike McGuire, Ray Hall, Atlas Jones, YVayne Milam, john Kozloski, Ron Gar- lin, James Orlando, Bo Hamilton. has a homerun plus 1-1 stolen bases. XVorking as hard at the books as the bat in his two years at Brow- ard, jones has been offered a scholarship from Florida Southern. jim Orlando, a North Miami grad in his first year as a BJC Sea- horse, has been a valuable asset at either catching or first base. His contribution from the plate has not been minimal either as shown by his .3-15 hitting mark. Along with Milam and Hamil- ton, Ron Carlin has been drafted by the Boston Bed Sox. Carlin has seen limited action this season due to a pulled hamstring muscle. XVhat action he has seen has re- sulted in a .363 batting average for the McArthur product. XVith only half of the season out of the way, to project the Sea- horses to a state title would be 'Nu .kv in 1 premature. As coach WVheat says, if the boys are hungry enough welll do itf, Broward 10, St. joseph 1. The Seahorses launched the 1969 sea- son with a 1-1 hit attack and a com- bined pitching effort from Gary Hogan and Ken Roberts. Both hurlers struck out 7 enemy hitters and Hogan was credited with the victory. Centerfielder Atlas Jones scored twice and collected 3 hits and firstbaseman jim Orlando smacked a single and a double, driving 2 runs in, to lead the offense. Broward 10, St. Joseph 4. An 8 run outburst in the sixth inning proved too much for St. Joe as the Seahorses rapped out 16 hits in their second home victory. Out- fielder Ron Carlin and firstbase- i 'ws , .NAL 2 l Q if K. man Earle Burton each knocked 3 hits. Lefthander Russell Harris allowed an earned run in 5 innings to gain the win. Miami Dade South 5, Broward 3. Five unearned runs on 4 errors spoiled Wayne Milanfs pitching debut in the Seahorses, first con- ference game. The fireballing right- hander struck out 8 and walked 1 in going all the way. Facing top notch pitching for the first time, BIC managed 3 hits. Broward 2, Palm Beach 1. Milam labored ll innings in getting his first win of the year. The game, played at Palm Beach, was not settled till outfielder joe Iendry drove in a run on an error in extra innings. In going the distance, Mil- am fanned ll and walked Sec- Q i WW? f..1 t'Ef'f . I if ls ' B 'ii' nn p, . ,t L g 1 Q. KN r I Z' r I T - N V -Q Coaches YVilhur Gifford, Rex Bromley. and Leroy Wheat. -r f .- 1 rgfggf L I xx s lin' , as: '-'. 2 4 , --'. l si A .Q-g,,..g:f. X W T ..,,q-,M-,-5,.g..': F ' ika-zesiszaxarizs 'Wi' .fs u.r,.gU:.'r - . s u. xx . W .K . . 4 SS.. ... ' - d.'O v ,. ,lei . , 5 . -x .- .fda o--A V 'ffl- vr ix.. l sv W--al 'A'l-'DBL S ' ' ,'1'p lf . . ,,..,4. ondbaseman Iohn Kosloski drove three hits for the Seahorses. Broward 6, Edison 0. Striking out 17 visiting batters, Milam scat- tered 4 hits and walked 1 in turn- ing in BlC's first shutout perform- ance. Wayne Zurburg and Tom Bateman each knocked in 2 runs to help the team improve its record to 6 wins and 2 losses overall and 4-2 in the conference. Broward 12, St. Joseph 2. The diet of St. Ioe pitching again proved to be fattening as the 'Horses teed off 14 hits, topped by an outstanding game by Jones. The Say-Heyy centerfielder went 2 for 3 with a home run, 2 stolen bases, 2 rbi's and 3 runs scored. Team- mate Raul Foster added 3 hits and 2 rbi's. Hogan, pitching 6 frames, gained the victory. Broward 9, St. joseph 5. Short- stop Ray Hull and lim Orlando both got 2 hits, MCC-uire scored 3 times and Harris went 5 innings to beat St. Joseph for the fourth time. Broward 6, Florida Keys 0. A blazing fastball and pinpoint con- trol were Milam's keys to success as he whiffed 21 QBIC record, op- posing hitters at Key WVest. In hurl- ing his second whitewash, he walked 2 and spread out 3 hits. The bat of Bo Hamilton came alive as the stocky catcher blasted a homerun, single, 3 rbi's and scored twice. The bat of Bo Hamilton comes alive as the stocky catcher blasts a homerun. Outfielder Mike McGuire accredited with having the strongest non-pitching arm on the team. Freshman WVayne Milam associated best with famous curve. -, . if V1 ' A---M wr V v 'YT' B-1 1 B, r- I p .l . V .- 1 h ' . , ' ., .r-,. --- ,- .4 ,r ,- --' -.5 ' .,-A-A N. X - x ' ggi, vi -E uf. . .. .F .Q ... Aa, 'A , 9, I -1 ue, .,, .5 -.w . ' QL- - - 'lmff ,N .1 . 1- . . '... 181' mm- -Pj, 3-1'-g-:?S'f',vXe,.'y, ..,... .W W . -,. 'wv,,,., ,V-Om HW, -,x sauna-.L ' , hmm..-1. 1.1. 1.i4Q-.-- . . ' 'i'iv..-....':..s....n'Q':'.,.-,evn'l.Sn.ig 9' at xp ' ' 3' 9 ? l . 5 if C at s '--we---x l T 'Sth . 1 Q. N Batter Ron Carlin finishes season with .363 batting average. Broward 1, Florida Keys 0. A Broward pitcher again registered goose eggs on the scoreboard when Hogan relinquished but 2 hits while fanning 6 and giving up a base on balls. Clutch hitting Mc- Guire singled across Kozloski for only BIC run. Conference record: 6 wins, 2 losses. Miami Dade North 4, Broward 2. Dade countians again turned nemi- sis, handing the Scahorses their third defeat. Milam and Roberts could not stop the state champions. Hamilton had some success with the opposing pitcher, collecting 3 hits. The following day, darkness halted a tie game between these same two teams. The 3-3 contest will be continued from the eleventh inning at a later date. Broward 1, University of Miami ffreshmenj 0. A group effort by Munoz, Jim Johnson and Milam blanked the Baby Hurricanes at BIC. The winning run came when Foster walked with the bases loaded. Broward 1, University of Miami 0. A unique victory for the Sea- horses and Ken Roberts, who pitched 8 runless innings. The game was in a scoreless tie till the top of the ninth frame. The Miami manager, contesting a decision by the umpire, was ejected from the game. He refused to leave the park, thereby forfeiting the contest. The Seahorses were awarded an unearned run in the fullest sense of the word. Broward 3, Indian River 1. Mil- am, permitting no earned runs, went the route with ll strikeouts and no walks. Orlando provided hitting punch with 2 hits and 2 rbiis. Broward 3, Indian River 1. Com- pleting half their conference games with this victory, the team relied Wayne Zurburg slams a hit into left field. f -rg.,,,.f.q,,- . .. ',' , Q ef- -ef ' 5 . A-A 1Slv.,'. 'v1,l'. . . ,' -- ,.-.-:A - ..:' '1 4.3-47 rr i,tAu:.. 't4i. x '... - wa... i ' 'fl - us.. . ,--' . -.f. . , 'L'1TZ., -.1.za'....-x1z8L. - - on thc arms of Roberts and Hogan, the former going 7 innings and getting the win. Hamilton and Iones each stroked 2 hits and scored a run. Broward 7, Palm Beach 4. On the hitting of XIcCuire and Carlin, the Seahorses raised their record to 15 wins and 3 losses. McGuire blasted 2 doubles and 2 singles while Carlin knocked a bases load- ed single to break open a 4--1 tie. Harris was the winning pitcher in relief. III' TENNIS Tennis player, Chuck Schau strains to reach a high vol- ley for a much needed point. 5 ln 1 l. 5 Q H - i It has been a year of problems for menis tennis coach Mel Mc- Cehee despite a respectable mid season record of 6-5. First, he lost 4 players he had relied upon to help carry the burden of competi- tion in Division IV of the Florida junior College Conference, gener- ally regarded as the toughest in the state. One player of that quar- tet, Paul Zimmerman, could not play due to a conflict in class scheduling. Others quit because of grades or job opportunities. Another Worry had been the increased emphasis on division schools winning. This does not imply that McGehee is a sore loser, but he does object to the means by which colleges are im- proving. A community junior college should serve the community. Some colleges are geared more to win- ning than to serving their particular area, said McGehee. He also believes the 1969 tennis team is better than the squad of last year which earned an ll-2 record. The caliber of competition has improved so much that this year,s group has a poor 2-5 division mark. The third difficulty, and possibly ,- . 1 , i 1 T . .iw ef 6 j' i 29' Taps.. tsl l l 1 side them. BIC's top notch tennis team - L. to R. ftop rowj - Dale Laver, ' Wayne VVallace, Ron Shy. CKneel- ingl john Bowens, and Chuck Schau. Coach McGhee stands be- the hardest to swallow, has been the school's tennis courts. F or us to get good players we have got to have good courts com- parable to other junior colleges. lim embarrassed to have visitors here theyire so badv said MCC-ehee. The team has been practicing at Holiday Park at the cost of 320 per man which BIC pays. Each mem- ber of the team must sustain com- muting expenses. An added cost results in the use of tennis balls. McCehee estimates that 80 dozen balls would be needed yearly for phys-ed classes and the meifs and womenis teams if the courts had a smoother surface. The yearly con- sumption has been 60 dozen be- cause of the poor court condition. There are positive sides of the season, though, and one of the big pluses has been Ron Shy, a fresh- man who attended high school in Kentucky. 'iRon is a strong doubles player. He volleys well, heis fast, and has some great shots. His weakness is over-anxiousness, and he tries to hit the ball too hard at tirnes. Heis done much better with Wayne Wallace in the doublesi' said McCehee. XVallace is in his second year of BIC tennis and is a graduate of Stranahan High School. Due to a back injury, Wallace missed three weeks of the season and the layoff has hurt his endurance. Once NVayne gets back into p W .......,,., shape, he'll be strong again. He has good control and his backhand is just as strong as his forehand. He plays well at the net and has a real good serve. The number three player is Chuck Schau, a freshman from Pompano Beach, who McGehee rates as the most improved. Schau has a record of 9-2 in singles play. Iohn Bowen, a freshman from Dil- lard, is fourth on the ladder. Bowen has won eight of his last 10 matches. Despite a lack of tennis experi- ence, Dale Lauer of McArthur has been one of MCC-eheeis steadiest performers. Lauer is expected to continue to improve and move up from his fifth position. Recapping the year, thus far, BIC has beaten Biscayne, Drake, and Edison junior College twice each, while losing to Miami-Dade- South twice, Miami Dade North, Central Florida, and Palm Beach, once. Unlike their male counterparts, the women's tennis team has had good fortunes this season as evi- denced by the 5-2 record. Jane Erickson, coaching the team for the first time, had expected a team this good last summer when - T T - - t - L. Dale Laver executes his strong backhand for a successful volley as teammate John Bowens looks on. she accepted the reins. She cites very hard, religious work as the teamis chief asset. As in nearly all BIC athletics, Miami Dade North presents the greatest obstacle to a state championship. according to Miss Erickson. Top player for the women is Bobbie Maupin, a returning sopho- more who attended high school in Kentucky. Bobbie uses a good serve and control to her best advantage but her coach feels Bobbie's main ability on the courts in her strategy- makingg she uses her head. Second is Erni Hamil, a fresh- man from Stranahan. She has an excellent serve, says her coach. and a very strong backhand. Erni plays a capable doubles match and is quite effective at the net. Diane Underhill, with steady play, a strong serve and tough doubles play is the third ranked player on the team. She graduated from Stranahan and is in her first year at BIC. Also in her initial sea- son is Mary Morton, a South Brow- ard grad. Mary has an outstanding 7-O for her number four slot. She is the most consistent player on the team. Coach Erickson pleads a tossup in selection of her fifth, sixth and seventh ranked players. Susan Cfroerer, a freshman from Fort Lauderdale, Barby Murtha, a Mc- Arthur graduate in her second year and Cynthia Hay. a freshman, all provide depth and skill to a team which may go all the way, 745 I--t f: g 1 1 Y-1? Q Ron Shy slams the ball over the net Y with a tough return as doubles part- , x . ner, Chuck Schau prepares for the , I .M K f return. S . u..2'.',L,. 'D , h 1 M ...i ru- 1- 4 5 -J 9 3 ' lf- -- -. J G 5 l .. l BJC's highly rated girlis tennis team - L. to R. -- ftop rowl Diane Under- hill, Cynthia Hay, Boblbie Maupinlantl , coach Miss Jane Eric 'son. CKnee ing '1 , , Susan Foer, Ernestine Hamel, and V- -X L rgzqg, --. -' 5, I ' Mary Morton. 7' .. 'Yes' - ' . .- I ' SF. Y,- - . ar, , , - 1 ' it Z . . STS TAKES INTRAMURALS PDS fi hts for title . . . Weightlifting Meet it 9 l4'11,l ,fl . xl 1 ' n 41 mam0l1IS include . s . ew' ll 1 . .Htl ,J , kb X' xc wr' - ' 1 . . 8 ,ffl 02 .e ff, V 1, U , , up . Knwon F, X96 L O' 1' KX .xt XV-X C.: 1 .33 --VS X' -gh .1 ' 1 A long reach and good timing helped this Phi Delta brother garner point for frat during compe- tition. The original olympics started in ancient Greece. And, carrying on the traditions of their namesakes. BjC's Greeks have had one of the best and most diversified intra- mural seasons to date. Nearly every sport imaginable was covered from table tennis and pocket pool to swimming and girls, basketball. Sigma Tau Sigma was the team to beat in nearly everything except girls' basketball, which it didn't enter, STS easily won the all-sports trophy with Phi Delta Sigma giv- Ballet or basketball? Phi Delta Sigma vies for points in intramural contest. .- ,Z T7'7 ' -. . f'-Lwhd , .. Q. Fraternities competed for points in various indoor and outdoor sports, including volley ball. . l l 'T.w.:v r- fr' 'N if-LQ f-, . ing the Sigma Taus any competi- tion. During first semester, STS com- piled a total of 631 points in bas- ketball, golf, bowling, football and handball. PDS was close on their heels with 570 points. STS took firsts in the two big sports, basketball and football to pile up the points. They also had a second in golf. Coach Tom Burke put in a lot of time and effort in running the intramural program which he called one of the best ever. Two of the more interesting in- Coach Burke, coordinater for intennurals, had the largest turn out in the Phi Delta Sigma's ace hustler Ron Price, tries for a four ball in the side pocket during intramural pool tourney. noyations this year were the addi- tion of such new sports to the in- tramural program as bowling and pool and the first animal Turkey Trot to celebrate Thanksgiving. The Trot was not really an intra- mural actiyity but was sponsored by the college. The idea was a cross-country type race with the first four finishers receiving tur- keys. All in all it was a different year with more participation than cycr before. Now if just a few more of the females would get interested and develop that program . . . history of our school. Keep moving coach, youire doing a great job. Underhand, slow-pitch soft ball was won by Sigma Tau Sigma brothers. F., t x .mpg uaaulfw, VUL. Q vi s g s Q 49 r ,' S' V' 4 xp: .' J . gt S gg k 1 I ,x his-ig!!! ,. 'T K ga? i J ,-X -mis Q' fi Jigs N- Y 1 ,g li G1 J ,,, -- ' 1-pg, , 3 , at ug ,V 5? t Q ' vt fl-if 5 'Lv 1,,.iQ :ff fx' 70 iff ,tv Q 'VVV K ip- kahtvvp FIN ,tx 3 K fix- J g gm x al-S-'. , I -my s .Ii Lg xx , . ,. -ilxx Y x 1 'aff , .1 mg: ' ' it ' 'ti +i'?r? 1' '. - i 'wav lg f - ii ii 3 v 'fG ' K 1+ C , , ,. 5,53 l 'MQW' Z. in .. 59 X -:ii wt.. e W .fee-f N. Q-3 K ,sr c Women's Social Society Council Officers are KL.-RJ Vice President-Susie Eradcoupe', Treasurer-Kathy Neale, Secretary-Deannie Veltri, and President-Colleen Fogarty. The Panhellenic Creed We, the fraternity under- graduate members, stand for good scholarship, for the guarding of good health, for the wholeheart- ed cooperation of our col- lege's ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards, and for the serving to the best of our ability, of our col- lege community. N r X Alpha Delta officers - L. to R. - Io Marie Britton, Treas- urerg Velma Ritter, Secretary, Coreen Burke, Vice Presidentg and Martha Clark, President. Qs. f 43 'T fe A-. V i..'-rl' :J 25:4 gin - ' ' 9' ky lf x X 'XB- R . K Plii Kappa Clii officers from left to rigllt -- Nikki Nichols. Treasurer: Debbie Ilorn, Presi- clcnt: Dclmlnie Crosse, Vice President. nncl xllll'Ci2l Erlaivclli, Secretary. fx f' 7 XE .-'Nr I 3. .-av . , Delta Chi Ifpsilon sisters ccntt-cl around tlic fountain :irc - l, to ll. - Kay Sliocklcy. Yicc Prcsiclcntg Ummm Pollici: lllccluc Nlollicrz Nluri Cantor. Presi- clcntz and Yixinn Tonriuny, Treasurer. V l sf ZX Sigma Gamma Chi so- rority sisters discuss future plans for their organization. The offi- cers include Sue Wer- ner, Presidentg Donna Peters, Vice Presidentg Debbie Lord, Secre- taryg and Barb Hou- mes, Treasurer. l IT! K f V . f .N - X-. , ii li x Gamma Psi Omega sisters - L. to R. - Barb Craig, Secretary: Susie Erard-Conia, Sergeant At Arms: Rosie Cortez, Vice President: Barb Salter, Presidentg Bunny Groth, Parliamentar- ianq and Donna Hilde- bran, Chaplain. IN 52 f' Delta Gamma Phi sis- rs CL.-RJ o F rawley - President Donna Meade - - cretary, Linda Der- wick, Jackie Messin- ger. .N l X X ffl? 'SUS nm A ,WN , .51 V L if K 'x X ,,., Vice Prcwidcnt Stove Craig. Scc'rc-fairy Miko Crewes. and Treasurer Andy Ccria. fNI.S.S.C. Advisor. Mr Thomas Ryan. Presi- Clflll. Sam Culln. S si f E ., tggj- sr fi' r N' i :A ii ff, , Phi Sigma Chi President Frank Sandige, Vice President - Doug Clif- ford, and Treasurer - Larry Chapman stand with brothers. .s W' i l l ,u.--.-r--f---- rr. , Blond Bikinied Barbara of Phi Kappa Chi sorority gazes south from Lauderdale Beach life guard stand. Phi Sigma Chi lgratemity picked Barb as their sweet- eart. XTX Brothers of Sigma Tau Sigma fraternity -- L. to R. - ftop rowl Bruce O'T0ole, Don Palleschi, Randy Rowland and un- known girl. lbottom rowl Hank Martelli and Ramiro Ortiz. 1 If I in., 1-1 . 1. '-in- , ff' X. l Three officers from Theta Kappa Gamma - L. to R. - Rusty Barnes, Treasurerg Steve Short, Presidentg and Mike Groves, Social Direc- tor. X S KQ I 32- 5 O Q Q52 ,F ' . Nr ' . 'A'-K f Qfflii si' I- ,A xx J sf xr px I 1 K sr 4, I if-X X, f xx ff C W f 9.2! X Officers of Alpha Theta Chi - L. to R. -Terry tary. Burnes, Treasurer-5 Iohn CalIagher.Vice President: Bill Rathje, Presidentg and Herb Spear, Secre- AOX Swetheart. Debbie McClue, a sister of Alpha Delta glances toward the sky with contemplation from atop a tree near Fort Lau- derdale Beach. I I I I I .gil - me -'s 1 31 'sf I -- 'i 1' Q 4,5 if i . V? 'S ' N 1' 1. -if Itffigu, -. 5 1 I.. A Y ,-U, 'I gy'-T-..' -. - qi .us K , an p U Wh -.hu ir ff ., ,, ', s -, f' : 5. 1 ff W l N ' A 1 ,I . li - 2 HB' , , , i P if fi Lambda Phi brothers fl-rj Covy Canfield-Vice Presi- Sophomore Marty Cannon, Lznnhda Phi Sweetheart, gums frmn the lifeguard chair out to the open sen with the salty air hloujing dent, Bob Browing-Presi- dent and VVils0m Tom- Secretary. ucntlx tliruuuh ill'l' light lainncl hair. in Q '5- L eg F ,.-4 X ,J n Z X Officers of Sigma Theta Chi - L. to R. - Sherman Mosely Secretaryg Bob WVhite, Presi dentg Andy Gerio, Vice Presi dentg and Rick DeBellis, Treas- UI'8l'. A i- 1,1 ' I fi Ox vi 1. . 1 X -.V I 1 .- -,. 73,3 ,VKK .1 ., F.zA W -4 V ' ' j N ., , F' ,, - . H X77 h . -V , , , Q A '. , 1' la f' Q , v Ceni Skupeika, Freshman Phi Delta Sigma Sweetheart relaxes on the sand at Fort Lauderdale Beach and peers toward the horizon with n look of deep medi- tation. Officers of Social Soeietv Phi DLI ta Sigma ll. to r.l Vice PI'LSlClLl1l Rick Cortez, President Sam Cullx and Secretary joe Marshall X w Phi Beta Delta officers- L. to R. - Terry Heskin, Presiclentg Charles Butler, Vice Presiclentg Mike Saffran, Secreturyg Bill Nugent, Sergeant Of Armsg and not pictured Tony Slevenski, Treasurer. TBA Brothers of leadership fraternity Lambda Epsilon Pi are Cl. to r.l Top Row: Tom DeB0r, Dave Dowling, Rick Roskow, jeff Breing bottom row: joe Flannigan, Les Green, Dave Mellow, and Nathan Boynton. sy' , . T f'1'i57Txf. ' fr:-3 ,. .Ir ! Two Sigma Alpha Pi officers - Don Foley President and Rick Dmytron, Vice President. I i T 1 f B Q. I ,PW 1. RYAN Thomas Ryan by Michael Couture Should you want to meet Nlr. llyan. be prepared for action. Involved in multiple campus and com- munity activities, he sets a pace hard to keep up with. as any fraternity member can verify. For students not affiliated with the campus social Societies or South American llistory, llyan may re- main unknown. If this lack of notoriety were to befall Ryan, he would feel seemingly unaffected be- cause his rewards come not from the knowledge that someone knows him. but rather from the fact that he has contributed something essential to a persons life. His teaching and extracurricular activities re- volve around younger peopleg hoping to aid and guide them in their lives and endeavors. Ryan has been teaching his South American llis- tory course at Broward junior College for three years and during that time he has been involved in campus activities, centralizing his efforts toward the Phi Delta Sigma Fraternity, of which he is advisor. He also serves as advisor to the Manis Social Society Council and the Inner Social Society Council, a combination of Fraternities and Sororities. Student opinion says that his classes are spiced with interesting anecdotes, side notes, and an occa- sional joke which make the lessons more than just a boring transition of past exploits of Conquistadors and Simon Bolivar. He attempts to transform a rela- tionship to modern times through his work. While he is teaching, he is acquiring knowledge by studying for his Doctorate at the University of LEADS THE WAY Xliami. Personal application of theory is the best way to substantiate thingsfl said llyan. ln his capacity as advisor to the campus groups. llyan it mains natty to rntt rpose a suggestion that is pertinent to the organiyation or to the individual. lzxen an inlornlal talk is at the disposal ol the asker. .X student best summed np llyan with the follow- ing, lle is the kind ol person who could be called at five in the morning if you were in trouble. and he wonld make every effort to bail you ont.', The meetings of the committees and student groups best illustrate llyanis alaerity in responding to causes. ln addition to the school activities, liyan is involved in the lfort Lauderdale section ofthe Southwest lioysi Club where he is the basketball coach ol' llyanis liaiders. a team composed of fifth, sivtb, and seventh graders who swear avid devotion to their coach - the name coach alone reflects that feeling. llis background for this work is his coaching ry .H experience in Charlotte County on the XVest Coast of Florida where he coached football, softball, and basketball. llyanis contributions are appreciated by the stu- dents and faculty, As he is always seeking a method, suggestion. or piece of constructive criticism to better the organization and the life of Broward junior College. Ryan himself is a personification of his own philosophy. it l E l f , 7' ' , ' .f , '. A I . .M ffl!-. y -F I - 'E ' 12.5 A ' 'A - .k'. fi 2 2 2 2 - - .e 'Nm . P2 ' -.PQFWRQ 2-,rx-.Q .,., if ii t- 'aT s- '---xx,..r,V - I , if- r K v..o,-f-- -. A , Alpha Delts were the champs of the week. Sorority sister Martha Clark shows off AD's trophv for Derby YVeek. Alpha Delta sisters reach for TKG derby in a chase after one of the brothers. ,- TKG DERBY WEEK by Michael Black Bagged in burlap, dragged through mud, and pelted with eggs. the sisters and pledges of Alpha Delta, Beta Epsilon Phi. Delta Gamma Phi. and Delta Chi Epsilon battled for a close finish in Theta Kappa Gammals annual DERBY XVEEK. Most of the physical competition took place on Sunday, March 23, at a picnic held by TKG. Fighting for precious points the girls com- peted in egg races, sack races. three-legged races, and wheel bar- rel races. After lunch the competition con- tinued with a tug-a-war over a pond, an egg throwing contest, and a broad jump over a large mud puddle. Spirits were high and ri- valries strengthened as the girls tried to see who could eat a pie the fastest, kiss the best, and build the highest human pyramid with the most girls. The day was climaxed by a chase. The brothers and pledges of Theta Kappa Gamma were giv- en a slight lead as they bolted for trees and roof tops with the girls in hot pursuit. Whoever the girl chased down was her mate at the two parties held the following weekend. On Monday the sororities were required to wear the colors of TKG, blue and white, as Well as a tag in the shape of a derby or TKG fraternity pin, with TKG written on it. For every girl not Wearing the pin or the colors, the sorority she belonged to was penalized a point. Starting at midnight Tuesday night Brothers and pledges of TKG were awakened from sleep by sis- ters looking for signatures on a certain article of clothing. The girls had until midnight XVednes- day to obtain as many signatures as they could. The sororities were awarded one point for each signature. From midnight NVednesday until noon Friday the Brothers and pledges of TKG did their best to elude the girls who chased them down and stole their derbies. Each hat was worth one point with a bonus of ten points to the sorority with the most hats. The air of rivalry disappeared and tempers cooled off as the girls were allowed to relax at a hay ride held in Davie Friday, Each girl attended the party with the broth- er she had captured in the chase on Sunday. Mike Styles, George Durdin, and Steve Faul, Brothers of TKG, tabu- lated the points and the close fin- ish was announced on Saturday night at the party held at Jaycee Hall. By a margin of only a few points, Alpha Delta was first, Beta Epsilon Phi second, Delta Gamma Phi third, and Delta Chi Epsilon fourth. Alpha Delta received a trophy. TKG president Steve Short said the purpose of Derby Week was to encourage a healthy competition among the sororities and to get them better aquainted with each other and TKG. In all respectsf, said, Steve, it was a great successw. Heave girls! We can do it! Sororities participated in a strenuous game of tug-of-war. That rope isn't soft,either. .,,, x j'l'i S-'Lf' O Q E 'L J 1 Q, 1 N A . J J! N 1 . if L X t .. ' A I ll - Q f Sisters of sororities participating in derby week were required I I ' -'A V to wear pins or paper crests resembling a derby. Those caught -If' X ' v '7 ' H without one lost points. The sorority with the most remaining 'K' it bg' Q. points at the end of the week was honored bv the TKC brothers. M A tired but happy bunch of Alpha Delta sisters celebrate the chase and capture , 'f 1 wad s , f' .fa 1 A Ls., vi 5 of a yet another TKC derby. The sorority with the most derbys at the end of v . ...fr 4 t T 3 Q ijul ',r71f T'l- :Sh Derby Week was treated to an honoring party and a steak dinner by the ' ' ,-Qgqiif 3 '-T925 TKC brothers. E 1- pq , ' x9'5 Ii f ' 'YK -' if - 1 'f v 5 s ' -' 'w.H-xiii. ' Q r 'fs-V . .. . ..' lf - v!f fr f3,:.,- -1:-. f ' I ., F'?,,:4ftr.,gA.i',1, ,Q f 1, ' Y-LRYd,':u!ff9 1'4 k ' it' V ,J N , .- 4. 'V J- i sv' 5 I 1 Q , U -W' I I xml-ef ' ' Qi ,L , '35 A .es-4-3' .. 1 il KAW, Come on. get up. It's all in fun. explains a TKG brother to one-slightlv- muddy sorority sister. ' i BROTHER s 4 Q, feel 'Q N CONCERT I 1. mi x :i-ig., -5 .,f- ,A ' at . Backstage before concert, the folk four are inter- by Bfeln viewed by BIC campus press. The term greatest hits can mean any number of things, but in the case of Browardis second lyceum program this year starring the Brothers Four, it means just another recording milestone in their long climb to success. The group has changed over their years in the industry. Changed in song, style and members. Bob Flick, the obvious spokesman for the group spoke with this author for almost an hour and discussed the many styles and ideas of this contemporary group of young performers. One of the most obvious changes evident to the Brothers Four fan. was a loss of one of the brothers, Mike Kirkland. Kirkland, like the others quit college at the Univer- sity of VVashington to tour the nation on the groupis new found singing career. He supposedly grew tired of the traveling and is now back in school studying medicine. All members, including the latest addition are actually frater- nity brothers of Phi Gamma Delta. Mark Pierson newest member was the best choice for Kirkland,s re- placement, and as Flick put it, he just happened to be a Gamma Delt. YVe actually didnit plan it that way. it just happenedf, Pier- son had played with a group at Washington and word got to the Brothers Four so they gave him an audition. He knew a lot of the existing material and according to Flick, fit right inf, The Brothers Four donit just stop at recording records. Flick ex- plained that the group has an en- gagement upcoming on the Mike Douglas show and theyire off to Bermuda for an engagement at the Princess Hotel. Practically all singing groups in show business today are given a concrete classification as to music style. Flick in a way resents this classification and says, I guess you'd call the Brothers Four a folk singing group. When we start- ed out, folk music was very popu- lar. Since our first album which was in january of 1960, weive been extending our scope to the point where we now do motion picture songs, Broadway, the Beatles, the Bee Cee's, and regular popular standardsf, The Brothers Four don't how- ever, stop at singing. They did a motion picture a fcw years back that was, as Flick put it, a hit at all the drive-insf, The picture was a hootenanny film with johnny Cash and other country and west- ern heroes. That was it for movies and since then the group has con- centrated on concerts, records, and tours outside the country. All of the original Brothers were in their last year of school when quite by accident the group formed. They were tricked into a fake audition situation and it just so happens the club owner where they sang their one audition song took immediate attention, fired the already performing group and placed the Brothers Four on stage. At that time the group was just a hobby. The interests of the group were many and varied. Flick was studying radio and television, another was studying engineering, il I - P 1 P A if . ,- S : ' ,.-' . 1 - - xr, Q! , ' , 1 aff I iz.. 1- 1 hi i1 ' Brothers Four ham it up during Lyceum Concert at lVar Memorial Auditorium. another law, and another medicine. Flick explained that none of the members went back to school be- cause we had an opportunity to travel a great bit. NVe consider it just as educational and exciting. Does the group have any regrets? Flick quickly answered. No none at all. NVe really havent even left the college campus since that time when we started recording. VVhen asked if in the future the group ever breaks up would any of the members go back to school. Flick explained that the group was at this time involved in so many business affairs that it probably wouldnit be necessary. Half of their time now is spent on these other business affairs which in- cludes large holdings in real estate. NVhat about the personal life of the Brothers Four? All in the group with the exception of Mark, the youngest and newest member are married. The average age of the group is 30 and all members live on the XVest Coast. Many groups on the music scene today, attempt to convey a mes- sage or thought through the musi- cal selections they play or sing. The lirothers Four try and cover as many categories as possible in their concert programs. Flick ex- plained that the groups general feeling was first of all to cntcr- tain. We all have opinions. very strong opinions on most any issue that is around today. At the same time, welve tried to be careful and not impose those opinions. If how- ever. we can. in an entertaining manner express our thoughts in some cases. then we do. Todayis new music actually has something to say. and the lirothers Four are fully aware of this fact. The group is attempting to grow and change with the business. hliy involving ourselves with the new music . explained Flick, 'Awe in- volve ourselves with the statements that the music seems to make. Flick has mentioned that he has great admiration lor the lieatles. Others in the group have favorites in the musical profession including such artists as Hob Dylan. -lim XVebb. and Richard Harris. The group also holds an admiration for ltod Nlcliuen. Flick says his poems are uiust beautiful and honest and in the homes of millions of young girls all over the nation. and l plan to search for every one of them. The group is constantly in search for new material and are on thc lookout for new recording and per- forming techniques. NYhen the group started they and the King- ston Trio were about the only groups doing one night concerts. Then the liimeligbters came and went. along with other groups in the folk singing circles. The Four Freshmen arent considered com- petition. Theyirc oriented more towards the jan and popular standards and in general are not considered the same type of artists as the Brothers Four. lt's obvious that various groups have come and gone and will prob- ably continue to do so. The Broth- ers Four have lasted on the musi- cal scene for about ten years and are still growing and going strong. Their popularity remains on top. and so does their personality. QT Q., 1 ,st V . ' .rs Q5 . rs , ts H' il . 1? Don Sundquist, speech instructor, di- rected the Readers Theater production of John Browns Body. Jage Iackson cites the Bible to justify his acts. JOH BRUW ' lilllll hy Michael Couture John Browns Body is not a play in the usual sense . . began the narrator, XVarren Dey. as the other participants in this unusual production assembled on the stage. As the lights dimmed, it became immediately obvious that the Broward Iunior College Readers Theatre under the creative direc- tion of Mr. Sundquist had not pro- duced a play in the conventional sense, but an extraordinarily effec- tive evening of theater. The mood was evident from the beginning. There were no actors and actresses, but readers, who by their voices and movements established the focus for the audience. As they wove the Civil NVar story, the tonal interplay of their voices as instruments created the imagery. Characters did emerge from the narrative to confront the backdrop of the war and be affected by it. XVayne Barr, a veteran of the BJC Leilani Voorhies recites a portion from John Brown's Body. stage, did an outstanding job as the fanatical john Brown, whose raid on Harpers Ferry was the play's definitive act. Almost anti- thetical to Brownis passionate un- reason was the portrayal of Lin- coln. also handled by W'ayne. In a series of philosophical mono- logues, Lincoln's character was brought out: his patience, dedica- tion and faith being the bedrock upon which the North's cause rested. Jage jackson read the part of the captain of a ship involved in the slave trade, citing the Bible as justification for his acts. Later. a second part emerged: that of Jack Ellyat, the Connecticut boy who went to War and grew to manhood in the course of the play. Jay Steele played his Southern counterpart, Clay Wingate. Clay, the traditionalist had to adapt the positive values of his war-torn sys- tem to the new order. Sally Dupre, played by Linda Patrick, was a symbol for qualities in the old order that could endure, tempered and truer. Her antithesis, Lucy Weatherby, symbolized the other side, the decadent qualities of the South that the war destroyed. Sue Worden had a very difficult role, which she handled impressively. x 4 ffl Leilani Voorhies as Nlarv Lou lVingate l.inda Patrick and .lay Steele cmotc scpiritf. xiuypoin portrays superb defiance. lack Ellyatis fiancee, Nlelora Vilas, played by XVandalynn Bar- nett. was the innocent girl with the big eyes, who according to the beautiful song that introduced her. had . . run away from being wisef' Her character was a focal point of the play. Lelani Voorhies narrated the ex- planatory material for Xlclora and read another character. Nlary Lou XVingate, the grande dame of XVin- gate Hall. shouting defiance as her culture crumbled before Shermairs troops. Joanne Oyermeyer handled the narration for Sally Dupre and Lucy lVeatherby, and read. in ad- dition. several well-done. nostalgic speeches characterizing the age itself. Bob May played Bailey. the backwoodsman turned soldier. pointing out the very human as- pects of war, far removed from the chessboard tactics of the strategists. Actually, the play was chosen. according to Mr. Sundquist. be- cause it does demonstrate so well these human characteristics of sta- bility and adaptability in the face of conflict. lts value is primarily literary, so it is well-suited to the readeris theater approach used. Narrative wasn't sufficient in Mr. Sundquistis view. to express the intricacies of the work. The pres- entation was laced with music as varied as were the readers' cameos. A haunting solo. heightened the audiences' awareness of Xlclora, as she waited for the soldier-fatlu-r of her child to return. .Xt other moments there were swelling hymns ctrunterpoiuted with iaw rhythms. a liugle sounded the opening notes of Dixiei' while the chorus reached a crescendo in the Battle hymn of the republic . Xlr. Sundquist points out that when a literary production such as this is staged. it lacks conventional thea- ter devices. and must rely upon the imagery in the work to establish the flow of tension. The images in this production were broadened and strengthened by the use of photographic images flashed on both sides of the stage. These serve a further purpose: Audiences per- ceive more than one stimulus at a time. so presenting multiple stimuli stacks the imagery. creat- ing contrasts and textures no single language can provide. The play ended in a unison of reunited lovers auul the tasks of rebuilding. The iiual plea. to bury the evils of the it or-ld beside lohn Brownl. elicited the response. that L,..,.. I 'L Out ot john lirowirs Ilody ct the skyscrapers and the indus PII ipire . . . 1 ind that its realitx is accomplished. lt is truly here 'Ihr play could Sillllt' Ill2lllIlCl'. be summed up ni tht Wayne Barr who is really john Broun s Bo dy. Wage, K, Nic ' Brother of Phi Delta Sigma strain to keep from being pulled past crutch during tug-o-war contest GREEK WEEK A bomb scare wasnt exactly the perfect finish for Greek Elleek. but stuffing 21 girls in a Volkswagen was. After five days of activities in which the Creeks participated was topped off Friday when the entire college was evacuated for a bomb scare. Amidst music from the lluttermilk Shoehorn. students milled about or sat on the grass while others contested to see who could eat the most pies the fastest. Creek XVeek started off Nlonday' with a tug of war contest and inusic by the Cfonnuon Ground. Phi licta Delta beat THC, Delta Cannna Phi beat Phi Delta Sienna. and Alpha Delta beat Alpha Theta Chi and Beta Epsilon Phi. Tuesday was the day' for the girls to show off their attributes as each sorority entered a sister in a legs contest. Donna Nlead of DC Phi won the contest which was iudged lw mclnhers of Tri-C. the college radio show. XYcdnesday was Volkswagen pushing day in which 'PKC was victorious. 'lllllll'SClLlylS activities were more subdued with a dress-up day. Friday the nicn stullllcd their faces in a pie-eating The 'tffommon Ground , one of the bands that played lor two nooutime hours. at- tracted large crowds in front of new bookstore. 5 1, .1 ,.r n-u 'E l gp 3 Eff' - X , W -Af. ii.. f I i. . 3, H -:, fc 'Q' V lfv f , o x 5, 7 nf Campus was brightened with a colorful display of shirts on jersey Day during Creek YVeek. Sisters of Gamma Psi Omega Sorority crack up during tug of war cun- lost. . Xi 3 v l 1 4 l l I i l ' D I Sam Gunn ad-U and Bda EI2Sil0Il 'Phi sist.crs Scott Johnson frightl give , glltiiitlxyltfii lu' f1 f 'f a wet heave-ho to Phi ru Cc Um U' Delta Sigma pledge into lake. s L14 ff 1-, f T ' 3' -. - f r .2-1. -M -n '-+f..:1' ' -V .. .. E N i me --gi-FJ'-Q-fk.,,Q I ' ., A A A I: I A ,, , , ' ,jf -1: .aqxsul .-. 4 Q A -'-2-.-, X75 . if 4' ' ti. lv 'Q' , S ' N' . .-ir' ER. f - -- One... if I Two . . . Three ' csv., 1 u. 41 -if w 'vii f-.- 1 ii lv 'fri svwwwj ., I A P FORM ...J F i 1 I I Contestants in Creek Week Leg Contest. And who was the winner? Take your pick. lThe judges picked coed Donna Nlendc. sccond from right.J contcst. Don Pullcschi, Sigma Tau Sigina, won the nnappctizing event. Afterwards when asked how hc felt, Pullcschi said. just like another Saturday nightf' Thcn it was the girls tnrn to win. Somehow 21 Gamma w Psi and Dt-lm Chi sisters wcrc hendcd. stuffed. sinooshcd, und foldcd to lit in Harb Sultcris hug. TKC won tht- xncirs division with seventeen in 11 lung. N The lust event for the wcck was an initiation for N ncwly-clcctcd SCA preside-nt Scott Iohnson - he l rcccivcd ll drinking in the duck pond - all in good ii , QQ humor, ot COIIYSC. l Piles of empty pie boxes are all that's left after u Pic 4 Eating Contest held on Friday of Creek XVeek, l ,I H, l 1 l .9 Q gi f 5 f , E VVinner of the Creek VVcek Leg Contest is kissed by the judges who chose her as the winner. wV2f 'f 7 XJ YVow loc! Your ll I I t 1 . S A fx' X I But you s l ld his bottom turn X X WR M Q17 X ,N KMQQ n oo 5 XXX W N NN y Q Exo ZXJ-jlix .JZSUWL LSJWM X X X X xo qasww 'YW' K+ , Hi D WI t y l NI I n't kick out! QL Swwwm. I XJ HS B ltgtlp lu 9 ret M' 'x.17ia. S.G.A. President, Dave Mellow was elected Sophomore Man of the Year. A duo award for Sophomore W of the Year was received by S.G.A. Treasurer, Nikki Nichols and Silver Sands Editor, Marty Foutz. Onlilfl AWARDS NIGHT by G.,.,.g.., Gilroy In the heated gymnasiumf' so aptly put by Dr. Hugh Adams on Friday night, April 11. 1969. over one hundred students gathered as recipients of the Annual Recognition Awards. In keeping with the seven year tradition of this event, the ceremonies began with an invocation by Reverend john Brabham, a brief welcome by Mr. Neil Crispo, and the intro- duction of Dr. Clinton Hamilton who served con- genially as the eveningis Master of Ceremonies. The disposition of the awards was handled very ably by the heads of the eight major divisions of B1C's educational program, with every course of instruction fully represented. It cannot be over-em- phasized that the students at this college rank among the best academic minds in American college life. To furnish proof of this is only to note the difficulty that each department encountered in trying to isolate one Freshman and one Sophomore for each of the Outstanding Student nominations. Another indication of the ability, sincerity, and diligence of our students is the fact that about 702, of them hold down jobs off the campus to pay for their college education. Nothing but praise is due to these students whether they were recipients of one of the awards on April 11th, or merely one of five hundred spectators. Accounting awards went to Rayburn Roulston for Outstanding Student and Alfred I. Majors received honorable mention. Larry Shortzeand Don Owen took these honors in Business Administration. Terry Bowen took Mid-Management Sophomore honors while George D. Town won the Freshman nod. The Annual Wall Street journal Achievement Award, a most coveted national award to the student par excellence in Economics, Greg Service. The secretarial side of Business Administration saw Sandra Dee Ewing re- ceive the Sophomore honors and Paula Bussiere take the Freshman prize. Communications presented three awards in Eng- lish, two in Journalism, French, German, Spanish, and Reading, and four in Speech. Marcia Iba, who placed first among the sophomore English students, also won the same honors in Social Science in the area of Education. Donna Moore received the Freshman award, and a Special Award was given to a most unusual student. Bernard I. Cairns first took English in 1964. Upon earning only a Cv in the course, he decided to take full advantage of the Basic Skills Program when he returned in 1968 as a Freshman. He went on to make a series of Av grades in 091, 092, 093, and is presently enrolled in English 104, where it is apparent he will again make an A , Special congratulations are in order to you Mr. Cairns from the entire student body, and especially from the members of the SS staff. Another source of pride for the SS staff is the honors earned by two women closely associated with us, Mary McBride and Barbara Salter, deservedly walking off with the Journalism laudits. VVorthy of another special mention is the editor of our own Silver Sands magazine whose humility pre- vents her from showing too much pride in her as- tounding accomplishments in art. music, and just plain getting a magazine together and getting it to press, none other than Marty Foutz, who for a short while that night was Mr. Marty Foutz. French, Ger- man, Spanish award for best Sophomores were given to William Coppola, Ann Fisher-Galati. and Patricia Herring respectively. Freshman honors for the same disciplines went to Ina K. Tresca for both French and German, and to Elaine Bak in Spanish. The Speech area was possibly the most difficult subject to try to come up with only one person for 'ch honor. However, when all the tallies were in the honorable mention was saved for Alames Mc-Killop, While the best debater award went to Tom Elwell. Richard Morgan, who appeared in a recent Readers' Theater production, received recognition in that area of Speech. The only speaking girl on campus. Donna VVeldon, won out for the honors over all her male competition and walked home with the General Speech award. She also took one of the many Service Awards that were given out to the most active mem- bers of the sororities and fraternities on campus. Rounding out the remainder of the discipline awards received by the most assiduous and dedicated Art and Science Freshmen and Sopllomores. the following students should all have a story written about their accomplishments, however space obviates the inclusion of this in this issue. Sophomore awards were received by Kay Smiley in Art: Linda Ryan in Music: Penny Roberts in Drama: David Boyer in Biology: Gerald Schott in Mathematics: Diane Lord and Virginia Buntrocks in Astronomy: Billy E. Harper in Chemistry: lVilliam C. Gaterman and Forest K. Crumpler in Engineering: Barry M. Hollyman and Stephen McDonald in Geology: Robert Lambie and Robert Gentile in Physics: Neil A. Hamilton in His- tory: James E. Russell and Helen McGurk in Philoso- phy: Iudith Alkow in Political Science: Irene Hoch in Psychology: Margaret Eastman in Sociology: Fred- erick Valle in Statistics: Thomas Baur in Aerospace: Larry Siedentopf in Building and Contracting: Glen VVoodruff in Data Processing: Stephen Bridges in Drafting and Design: Paul Noel in Electronics: Nancy M. Beck in Medical Assisting: Marguerite Delisle in Nursing: Michael T. McGuire in Food Service Admin- x ++a.,..f -....' S.G.A. Senators. Tom Majar and Debbie llorn wera. eluted Ill.Slll1l'll1 Man and YVoman of the Year. Guardian editor Mary Nleliritle Crightj and Barb Salter tback to eameral aeeept eo- apards for excel- lence in iournal- ism. from Dr. Har- old B. Hayes, di- rector of Student Publications. Immediately after receiving her award. Miss Salter turned the tables and presented Dr. Hayes with an in- scribed plaque reading Tbanks to the man who saved freedom of the press at BIC. F ll 'v music director Jimmy YV0odle istrationg Maryelizabeth Mead in Hotel-Motel Ad- ministration, Thomas England and Raymond Tindall in Police Science and Criminology. As further proof of students working while getting their education, Mr. Don Diehl, Mr. Robert XYhite, and Mr. Robert Cooper received awards for Freshman excellence, but deserve extra credit and special mention here for their tireless combination of protecting our lives as policemen at least forty hours each week while also earnestly pursuing their degrees here at BJC. Freshman honors were won by Robert Barnes in Artg Richard Hort in Music, who also has the distinc- tion of being the accompanist for our various campus musicals, Martha Schaefer in Biology, XVilliam D. Fannell in Mathematics: Nancy Bickford in History, Lester M. Crudele in Political Scienceg Lee F. Ferris in Psychology, lris Porta in Sociologyg john Dayton in Statisticsg Clinton Bunn in Aerospaceg Mlillard XVright in Building and Contractingg Carol Moody in Data Processingq Regis Tolbert in Drafting and De- signg Scott johnson in Electronics, who after being elected as the new SGA president was selected as the recipient of a Service Award as wellg Sheila M. Rohan in Medical Assistingg Alice 'Ioann Hooper in Nursing, Linda I. Bruening in Radiologic Tech- nologyg Iudith A. Torony in Respiratory Therapy, Arthur DeLaurentis in Food Service Administration, and David Anderson in Hotel-Motel Administration. Service Awards were received by Nathan Boynton, Robert Berger, Ieff Brein, Ken DeLeonardis, Rich de Revere, David Dowlen, john Eyck, Susie Eraud- Coupe, Joseph Flannagan, Lynn McCabe, Penny Roberts, Robert Homon, Barbara Salter, Patricia Rus- co, Sam Gulla, and Tom Toflinski. Special awards were presented by the exiting SGA leader, Dave Mellow, to Tom Mahar and Tom DeBor. Group recognition was next on the program with the Outstanding Club Award going to Circle K and honorable mention going to the Newman Club. Gam- ma Psi Omega won the Outstanding Service Award with Delta Chi Epsilon receiving Honorable mention. Best mcnis Social Society Award was granted Phi Delta Sigma while Lambda Phi was first runner up. The womenis Social Society honors were captured hy Alpha Delta, first place, and Delta Gamma runner up. The Athletics Department sprinted away with the honorable mention in the Organization Awards while the first place was shared by the two most active working groups on Broward junior College campus, the Drama Department and Publications. In keeping with the spirit of creativity, the two campus magazines received individual awards for literary excellence. Pian Ku awards were presented to Russell Moore, Michael Couture, Michael Rech, Mary Jane Connors, and Lynn Klipp. Silver Sands awards could only be received by the two most closely associated with that publication, Marty Foutz and her faithful photographer Les Green. Culminating the eveningis ceremonies was a brief speech by Dr. Clinton Hamilton, who presented the awards for Freshman Man and XVoman of the Year, and a few words of praise and gratitude by Dr. Hugh Adams to both the students and teachers who made this night possible. The interaction between student and teacher must be of the highest caliber and in the most sincere spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation to enable more than a hundred students to receive awards for outstanding work in a college atmosphere. This was made crystal clear by Dr. Adams. Outstand- ing teachers beget outstanding students. They in turn make the job of the teacher worthwhile and this ex- change makes it all a continuous, mutually rewarding cycle. Runner up for the Freshman NVoman of the Year: Deborah Grosse Runner up for Freshman Man of the Year: Scott Johnson Runner up for Sophomore Woman of the Year: Mary McBride S C ll ' ht t d f Speech instructor Don Nichols gives Linda Ryan takes the sophomore Big: ygilesslrgicillacgggghflwggm the 'tGeneral Speech award to the award for excellence in music from president of Phi Delta Siggna F,-mer- only coed member of his forensics - nity. team. 'N v '1 Student Government Secretary Lyn McCabe accepts her Certificate of Merit during Aw4irrls and Hecogni- tion ceremony. Runners up for Sopliolnorc Ninn of tlic Year: Andy Curia ticd with Tom Elwell Fresliman YVoman of tlic Ycnr: Dcluoruli Horn Freslnnan Klan of tlie Year: Tom Xlulmr Sophomore XVOIHC11 of tluc Year: Nikki Nicliols tied with Marty Font! Sophomore Man of tlie Year: David Nlcllow A general feeling of sincere luunility surrounded the entire proceedings, and eacli recipient was trcntcd Joe Flannigan picks up an Certificate of Merit. di A In true drannutic style. Miss Xlildrcd Nlulikin lleftl kisses Penny Roberts to ccmurntirlnte lier on lier :iwnrcl lm' excellence in IJHIINQI. with wurrn Ll151Jl't't'lLlfiUll ln' the amtlicm-c. Enmrqli credit can l'lt'Yt'I' lic given to till tliosc lwllind tlw stairs and sturlcts of ii college campus or to tlrose wlio sliinc lvrigliter tliun tlic rest. lnit is it not tlris spirit of co- opcmtioii tllllt gives tlrc most fulfilment. To cnfrlmle amy' tcaun to win Ll grunt- 1'ecp1irc-s tlie imlividrml excel- lcncc of tlic players. lmt in tlic final znmlysis it is allways Hall Teani. lllfl luis produced zinotlicr fine group of students. David Anderson friglitl accepts :lXYtlI'tl in Hotel-Motel Administration from area leader Ray Deitriclr. I Susie Erard-Coupe. first runner-up for Miss BJC prize. A sister of Gamma Psi Omega Sorority, Susie is escorted by TRC brother Steve Bizas. Pat Miner, entry from K-ettes service club. -QQN Lucile Nordinger, Miss BIC candi- date contestant from Delta Gamma Pri. Barbara Nace entered as Newman Club' candidate in Miss BJC contest. . . . X s. r. X, lx JW. T' A Q N , X uk ct , . ye Rebecca Hamilton, second l'lll1l'lCl'-llp in Miss BJC contest. Her date is Hon Hawthorne. Beta Epsilon Phi Sorority entered candidate Kathy Neale in contest. d A .P Ast x Qs INK--iii' , ' m-df X 5 .,, 1323 ...N wg up, 0-4 'W' . BQ- A N. fqlgm . m H: fre. if .f?2'. ., .. -255. ,A 3 M -' 'W M., 35:-W' , . V- - . . ,warg -.5 M, E .wr 'H'-f fr ml. ..,., .,,.,,, I .' 3.5, - 4 ,313 - Mawr, 9 . 'img .. 'vw x .. M' wha' x Q '. x 'Lew fm - 'vm GRAIMTIUN PRI G, 1969 tvs Associate in Arts Degree: Francis Iamcs Abdo Veronica Jane Arnone Barbara jean Auel Susan Arlene Barrett XVilliam Stephen Benite7 Donald Allan Bobish Ronald Louis Boehm XVilliam Edward Boyle Dave Max Braden Barbara Ann Brady Norman Howard Brahs. lr. Dale Edward Brandt Thomas Erwin Brandt Glenda May Bridges Earl William Brooks. lr. ,lames Mliltel' Brown lanice Ruth Brown Marian Lueilc Brown Robert Theodore Burger Pamela Irene Burns Covey Henry Cantville, lr. Nicholas Carlwone Pamela lean Carr Mark Gordon Casello Linda Lee Chapman Robert Braswcll Chapman Roger Lee Childress Larry Evan Clark Nevra Lynn Coffin Robert lames Colicliio, -lr. Linda Kay Comes Mary lane Conners Barbara Ellen Contncr james Christopher Cooke Barbara Ann Craig Barbara Ann Custis Carl H. Davis Kenneth Delegal Marie Antonette DePalma Norbert Hans Dick Ronald Michael Dinan Jerald Lee Donaldson Illona Mary Dove David Howard Dowling Barbara Ann Drago Robert B. Dunckel Richard A. Dunne Margaret Leach Eastman Adrienne Carol Ebert David Kent Eichenberger Thomas Manuel Elwell Samuel Raymond Enserro. lr. Thomas Andrew Fahey Galen Duane Fanning Irene Elizabeth Fassnacht Barbara Ann Fauerbach James F. Fellers Lucille Figini XYilliam Coolidge Flanagan Colleen Anne Fogarty Marta Lorlene Foutz Vernon lay Franke XYilliam Timothy Giddcns Stephen M'illiam Gilbertson Linda Lee Gonzales Alolm Robert Goodwin Ray inond Spencer Gregson .lohn Ardin Griffeth Lynn Kathryn Grimes Mary Lynn Grittani Leonard Michael Groves Kathie Ann Haefner Billy Edison Harper Robert Lee Hatch kll'l'il'lltlL' Alezirniette Heath Thomas A. Hellgeth l'atrici.i Elaine llerring llonna Rae llildelmran G. Robert Hinek -lerome Edward Hoffman llicliarrl ll. llolt blames llolnert Houliriek -laequelyn Ann Howell .laqlyn Hull Sue Ellen Hunn Glenn Robert Hurst Marcia M. Iba Gilbert M. Impson -lohn Lawrence Irving. -lr. Charles ll. laekson Dennis A. jacques Gregory Paul -lewell Steven Kalakoc Grant David Kallen Sharon Denise Kane lohn Karr Alan Paul Kiezula joel Thomas King Lynn Klipp Bernice Adele Klymman Russell lay Knapp Kathryn Suzanne Koon Dorothy L. Kull Terry Ernest Kunselman Gerard I. Lafosse-Marin Donna Lynn Lambert Earl Howard Lambert Robert Morrison Lambie Cindy Lou Ledebur Charles Pierre Lellouche Loretta Leonardi Xlilliam john LeStrange Katherine Aim Lindsey Harriet H. Litowich Lucille Vivian Lively Stanley Blanchard Loomis XYilliam Lawrence Luck john Terin Lynch Raymond H. Lynch Lora Lizzitte Mackin Alfred loseph Major Dennis Paul Marrone Michael Marsalona Sandra Denise Maris Dax id M'illiam Math:-ws Mtesley M'illian1 Malhewson l.uisl .M.1lif Str plan .l.llllk'i Matonis ltiehard Allan Matt llrllmlil ll. Alatlt' Mary Margaret Mcllrimle lfuqr ni ljlixllliifl' Massey Patricia Ann McCarthy Timothy .lerome McCartney -losepli Thomas McClary Sll'1Wlll'IlI.lllIl'S Mc-Donald 'lolin M. Mc-Kee Hharon la-e McKinney XX'endell XY. MeM.nl1el latquely n Rose M4-ssinqer tlieryl Sm' Miller Alolin Alvin Minniek Al.lk'llllL'lIlIlf M1 Molyneux Michael Tluunas Moore Nancy Marie Moore lionald Lamont Moose Barry Yonlierg Morton ll.lllSllN.lIlxIlllTllC1lLl Barliara Aloanne Myrick tlerard Arthur Nadeau Kathleen L. Neale Helga Needham Nikki Deanne Nichols Linda Marie Nicscn Mary Susan O'Brien Lynn R. Olivi Peter Charles Olson Carol Ann Oltmans Betty Eunice Perkins Frederick Rodman Peterson Lyndon Thurman Pollock Patricia Louise Pringle Perry Provost Rayna june Raulerson Roy A. Reynolds Linda L. Ritch john Robert Rominger Richard Kenneth Roskowe Reyburn Robert Roulston, jr Marcia johnson Russell Barbara Ellen Salter Edward G. Salzano, jr. Sandra Louise Sandor Lees Malcolm Schadel. III Fay Linda Schlimper Sheryl Leslie Schott Susan Angela Schulz Patricia Ann Sepielli -lohn Gregory Service Xliilliam Edward Sharp Steven Thomas Short Lawrence R. Shortz Iames Alan Silverberg Judy Carol Sinclair Lorraine L. Skala James Eugene Slusser Kay Star Smiley Bruce Carl Smith XVilliam D. Smith John Michael Sowers Susan Michele Steinberg Terence Jeffrey Stern James Lee Stohrer Barbara K. Stuart George L. Sullivan, III XV. Kevin Swan Davidson Douglass Sweetser Linda Carol Thibodeau XVilliam Robert Thomas, Jr. XVilson Richard Tom F. XV. Valle Bruce Alan Voelkel John Patrick XValden Steven Terry XValdschmidt Margaret Ellen XVidman Betty XVarner WVilliams Carvel Hynson YVisenbaker, III Larry John XVisWell Karen Elizabeth XVolf Lynette Mae Young Associate in Arts Degree in Pre-Law Enforcement: XVilliam Gordon Steele Associate in Science Degree: Thomas Joseph Bastien Janet Frye Bourne Edwin Monroe Byrd George Raymond Clark, Jr. George Deems Edlund Stephen Anthony Hater Donald Allen Owen M'illiam Parks Read, III Pennie Marie Roberts O. James Shuck Robert Blaine Tarquine Thomas Richard Toflinski Elaine Irene XVolf Benjamin John Young, III Associate in Science Degree in Aerospace Technology: Michael Austin Cupp' Donald Fredrick Ditzler M'illiam Henry Glattli Jack YVarren Lowery, Jr. Dennis Stuart Rupert Karl Frederick Schramm, Jr. Ronald Lee Smith Joseph Anthony Vonasek Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration: Mary Thana Caldwell Martha Alicia Cannon Sandra Dee Ewing Robert John Gentile Patricia Marie Hammond Sandra Eloise Harden Patricia Irene Hines Ingrid Marie Johnson Brenda Jean Looney Sherry Lynn McNeil Dennis Paul Ostheim XVayne E. NVallace Pamela Susan XVerner Associate in Science Degree in Data Processing Technology: Fred IVallace Andrews, Jr. Donna Marie Avard Mark Edward Boyer John Richard Gallagher. Sr, David Arthur Jeffers Carol Ann XVohlart Glenn Curtis VVoodruff Associate in Science Degree in Drafting and Design Technology: Gary Peter Agee George Michael Janes Timothy Patrick Kelly Leslie E. Spencer Associate in Science Degree in Electronics Technology: Glenn Mlilliam Danis Richard Francis Dreyer Daniel Robert Duda Andrew Palm Geria Roy Douglas Trim Associate in Science Degree in Medical Assisting Technology: Nancy Marie Beck Ann Nichols Chesebrough Anne Theresa Currie Nan Peterson Harkleroad Sherry Lynn Kosa Loretta Evelyn Lester Gail Vincie Maina Kathie Nell Martin Jean Sandra Miller Susan M. Penquite Regenia Shaw Ruth Vaughan Tucci Associate in Science Degree in Mid-Management Technology Terry Lee Bowen Barbara Louise Campbell Jeri Patrick Clark Harry E. Howell John Karr Eddie Ray Kidd William A. Lemieux Frank Coleman Sandidge . Junie Annette Tew Associate in Science Degree in Nursing Donna Lee Allan Lizabeth Susan Backer Sheila Baker Karen M. Beasley Barbara E. Berry Margaret Virginia Black Nancy J. Butler Mary Gloria Carroll Elizabeth Jean Connor Diana Theresa Correll Annette Lynn Croak Claire R. Cuticchia Helen Ann Dean Sara Sue Dean Marguerite Elizabeth Delisle Patricia Marie Downing Carolyn Ann Eckersley Susan L. Fertig Evelyn Gearaldine Fincher Kathryn P. Fiske Sally Annette Frauman Grace Vernon Garbett Ernestine Mary Gioco Nancy Diane Heminger Constance Lynn Himelberger Ann Dixon Jones Susan Jean Joslin Patricia Carolyn Keefer Sharon H. Kelly Clara Marie Kehl Sally J. Kerlin Carolyn Sue King Margaret Christine Krips Mary Linda Maher Suzanne Cecilia Milanese Joanne Miller Linda Nielsen Kathryn Lee Pauley Patricia Reitano Faith A. Rogers NI. Charmaine Ruschell Patricia Regina Ruscoc -Intlith Anne Slattery Carol MacGregor Spitznaglc Andrew Paul Timko, Sr. Cynthia Lea Tresca Ina lane Van Arsclalc joan Marie Vaughan Xlary Kay Vila Alice Marion XVatlcr Charlotte Marie XVhittington Nlarian C. Wilson Kathy RI. XVoods Associate in Science Degree in Police Administration Technology: XVilliain R. Nliwvcy, Ir. Associate in Science Degree in Police Science Technology: john Michael Canney lVilliain Edward Casacly Ralph Eugene Decker Thomas A. England Robert Taylor Hooper jaines Eclwarcl Moser Charles Arnold Yaniinan. lr. Certificate in One-Year Nursery Kindergarten Program: Roherta jean Barnes Ri-tty lean Cannon Carol Frank Al.invt Nlary Ccntlnsa lftlna Sharon Cortly Certificate in Police Science: llolmert Howarcl Cooper Samui-1 Douglas lluslxisson Ct-orgv Ralph Jones Cecil E. Long lloxx'.il'tl .lohn Stearns Yesterday is but today's memory and Tomorrow is but todayys dream Gibran 1 in Q-gg.. if z N School and if - Dr. Harold B. Hayes Escfiaafion When you begin to list the people who have contributed the most toward making Broward junior College what it is today, there is one man who will never be far from the top of the list. Dr. Harold B. Hayes came to the college in 1965, and in one short year guided our campus publications to a host of national and state accolades. He is never far from his students when they need his help on some matter of policy, procedure or technique, and yet he manages to Walk that all too 1-vw--.nv imlistiuc-t limi lic-twcvii helpful guiclimu- mul ilu-iilly lui lwwlmu-cl hy' thmi- xxhu lim' xxm-Li-cl mich-r him Censorship that is allways pl'0SL'llt in cullvgiutf- ifmmqll- xmcl li-mm-cl fremi him, annul the in is my stuclmnl xxhfi ism, successfully, clrws mat l'k'INl'l'lIlH'I' this mm is 1 liii-ml :ix xwll in Under his leach-1'sl1ip lll'llXX'LlI'll has luwfnm- Ll lvncl- am imti-lic-tin: er in the ficlcl of Flwriclii imiior Cullum- immihxilisxii Ur. llgixvs will lw li-izxing lh'1m'gml in-xt tc-rm hi eclucution in CYL'1'f' 111111 llrmn 1ll'XX'Sl31lPf'l'S to l1l'ULlQl- imm- mi to thi- 4-lmllmigv ul hnimlmui au in-xx' gmiriml- czlstillg. imi ml:-pgnllimilit all lJI'Lllxl'cl1llli l'1'Ul lwmrt l -imlmwl il., . . . . Known to his stuclvints as Um-lv Hail :incl Pupn lh- lmlxws lwllillll him lim xi us ul i1i'l11i-x'v1'm-nl Doc, he has c-olisistcntly xx'u1'lfccl tu maintzxiii that amcl iimiiy stmli-ills whrm fl xxx him mm-ll iiirm' than lcudersliip hy P1'liLlUCll1g as limi Ll gmilp ul stuclviit xxx- c-an 4-vm' L-xprvss. Fin' thm iml utlivi' l'l'LlNl1IlS tml journalists as one is lilwly to final iiiiyxxlii-iv in thi' mimvrmis tu I'l'C'fllll'll. thc- cclitmw 'mal stall nl thi nation. Silwi' Samclw llllllllllf' clmlicxxtv this issuc- nil thi- unqu- This is pcrliaps his givntcst ucliivvvliiviit, fm' tlwri- rim' - I A 1 'Q' ' Q ' ' lin hmlpicl 1 im lu iiitiimil piiliniiiioinu- amrl hm is no higher tribute to 11 maui than that xxhicli cam guiclvcl fur ml lung to Dr. Iliimlcl I1 lhm-X. Ed Dempsey W I V .,x.......n- A , 3 i i i l r 5 'u P 7349 an ! . I I 5, SZ' 757 f 87 QQ We if N, 'Lrg' 1 6 Q fd?-Fi