Miami Dade College North Campus - Falcon Yearbook (Miami, FL)

Page 92 text:

I I L '-..f Q 'fy f . V , Y pig' .. , n fu 1 K u :N i A' 1 u ML g , J Y N- 11 -wif? ' ' , .--4. -. s 'ii' ll at ,.w m.. Q g 'li 1 ' 1 l I 'wrt 1-!, ' 'lihsaigecg STANDING: ,lim Puig Barbara Fields B-W M' !5 .ex . ffm., ' . ,Ulf ri . ,I max- A ig, B nr-P' I if Q ' ' I A 'A 1 5 ' ' 'U I J B Q un- ' I .- ' x f I ' if . Q-f-W' W' i f ai ' V nl! SEA TED: Acalia Pozzi Shirley McBride, Barbara Micale,Donald Farrar Nathan Benn, Charles Rose, Photographer extraordiruzire a fighting editor despite the nomenclature Larry Grosswald, Barbara Mzcale my c'mt' H 19 1111-119 r ff-' .,', 7Ja-

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C fffil,-wr' In giving The Falcon Times its fourteenth All-American rating, one judge dubbed the newspaper the New York Times of junior college publications. Your excellence, wrote a judge from the Associated Collegiate Press, Hforces me to say that I think you turn out one of the best college papersl have seen - including four-year college papers as wellfi This was the year when the North Campus population reached 18,500, more students than many universities. To cope with this much news material, the Falcon Times, published weekly, moved from a f our-page to an eight-page format on a permanent basis. It was also the year that saw the rise of student power at Miami-Dade North. Through straight news, editorials, columns, and interviews, the Times aimed at giving complete, unbiased coverage to all sides involved. During the year, the newspaperls editorials 'ii' S' consistently spoke for more student freedom, while emphasizing the need for working through established channels. Subjects of Falcon Times editorials included fee payment by mail, voluntary attendance of classes, an ombudsman to represent the students, and support of the Student Bill of Rights. Sir Cedrick of the Phi Delta pledge class took the 1968 Falcon Times Turtle Race by storm. After winning his preliminary heat in a record 54 seconds, the footlong reptile broke his own record in the final heat in two seconds. Art Ortez, Cedricksls trainer, and Debbie Ballow, the new Miss Turtle, accepted the winner's trophy, a sterling china soup bowl. Ken Stewart was editor for the Fall Term, George Cirone, assignments editor, Jim Davis, copy editor, Charles Rose, editorial page editor, Jeff Klinkenberg, sports editor, Jim Puig, entertainment editor, Shirley McBride, circulation manager, and Dave Bloom, graphic arts editor. The winter term paper was headed by Jim Davis, editor, Ken Stewart and Charles Rose, associate editors, Sam Pollak, sports editor, Barbra Fields, humanities editor, Nathan Benn, graphic arts editor, Rick Abrams, news editor, Mike Kram, assistant makeup editor, and Shirley McBride, circulation manager. ll Professor Barbara Garfunkel - The unsinkable Miss G. wee Mike Kram - Until a year ago he thought you learned makeup in a charm school. Jeff Klinkenberg - He knew all the time that Joe Namath Dave Bloom - Now that's the way would win the Super Bowl you pose. X . 6

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nd. Tom vviiheringfon PRISM Prism, the latest publication on campus, is being eagerly awaited. This annual production by students andlacuhy ofthe Enghdideparhnentisexpectedto show its premiere offering during the early part of summer session. Edited by Tom Witherington and Lynne l-lillabrant and their staff, the magazine Will be a thirty-two page production of short stories, art work and poetry. There will be a delightful full color cover. Tins and aU the other facets of the wvork are the combined creative efforts of students doing their 4'thing on a volunteer basis. Printing will be done by our graphics art department. Faculty sponsors and advisers are Alberta Hirschfield, Stanley Nliron and William Mosely. Alberta Hirschfield , ww 'S' il? Hts F lsnfve 5-iiaila, Lynne Hillabrant 25 F 521 dywg, -hs JI lv Stanley Miron ,lzsifswir T YV Q.: .ge 'V :L William Nlosely