Canarsie Courier from Brooklyn, New York • 8

Green Point Halloween Art Contest Winners 13F0GIIUW College Head Plans C3 1 I I First Place winners of the annual Green Point Savings Bank Halloween Art Contest proudly show the products of their craftmanship. Left to right, front row: Peanna Rosenfeld, P.S. 211; Cindy Egle, P.S. 114; and Maria Buscaino, Holy Family. Back row: Judges of the contest, Abe Zeitchick; David Schwartz; and William Souter, Assistant Secretary of Green Point.

The winners received a $15 savings account at the bank. Bottom Fishing From Day Better; Pier Remains Good By: LEE PRESSER BILLHOSTEIN The bottom fishing scene out of the Bay is still improving. Combined reports from the captains of the party boats "The Atomic" and "The Traveler" show that ling, from 8 inches to 4 lbs. have been mixing into the scene. Although ling have mixed into the action, the blackfish action is still improving.

Blacks up to 8 lbs. are being caught in numbers up to 15 perman. Bluefishing out of the Bay is still improving. Although the fish have shifted from Ambrose to the Klondike, the. capt of the Brooklyn reports catches up to 30 fish perman with most fish ranging from 5-15 lbs.

The pool, fish is usually between 15 and 20 lbs. Blues and blacks are not the only fish taking the hook out of the Bay. The Capt. of the Brooklyn has decided to go tuna fishing from Monday's to Friday's and it has been paying off. Giant tuna up to 200 lbs, have been caught on these trips.

Action at Canarsie Pier has remained good over the past week with anglers averaging 5-15 fish for a days catch. E. 82 St. Block Group Invites New Members The 100 E. 82 St.

Block Association has announced there will be a meeting on Monday, Nov. 12 at 8:30 p.m. at Remsen Heights Jewish Center, E. 87 St. and Ave.

K. The group's president, Dave Shein invites all residents of the 110 block of E. 81st and E. 83rd St. to also attend in hopes of extending the organization for the welfare and better security of the area.

Community Board 18 Meeting Is Announced The next meeting of Community Board No. 18 will be held on Wednesday, November 21, 1979, at 8 p.m. at the Kings Plaza Community Room. I Winners of second prize of a $10 savings account in the Green Point Savings Bank Halloween Art Contest were, left to right, front row Aimee Villalobos, P.S. Stacey Charney, P.S.

68; Mara Balkan, P.S. 68; and Patrick Mascari, Holy Family. Back row, left to right, David Schwartz; William Souter, Assistant Secretary of the bank; and Abe Zeitchick. Honorable mention in the contest, which included a prize of a $5 savings account, were: Evan Kapitansky, Stacey Zaslow, Michael Schoer, Frank Toma, Rudy McNeil, Chad Mapes, Steven Miller, Scott Levitt, Harriet Mo, Peter Cerruto and Denise Pagan. All of the students were invited to enter the contest during the Halloween season and all the works are presently on display at the bank.

crease the college's" public service role. He will propose, in the near future, the establishment of an urban study center at the college that will seek to find ways to use the college's resources to help solve urgent urban problems. "I want Brooklyn College to be in the forefront or restoring pride in the borough and the said Dr. Hess "We will work with agencies, neighborhood groups, and individuals who have the best interests of Brooklyn and New York City at heart. He noted that the college's 50th anniversary celebration, set for 1980 would be the start of a campaign to focus attention on Brooklyn and Brooklyn College.

Conferences, lectures, special performances and activities of many types will bring experts and scholars to the campus from around the country. "I know that in the days ahead the hallmarks of Brooklyn College will be vision, leadership and resourcefulness and they all are here in great abundance, said Dr. Hess. "Building on its various strengths, Brooklyn College can become one of the leading institutions of higher education in the nation." Our Ambulance Corps Holds General Meeting Officers of the Canarsie Volunteer Ambulance Corps have announced there will be a General Meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 14th at 8 pan.

at the Green Point Savings JBank Community Room, Glenwood Road and Rockaway Parkway. Hebrew Educational Society The Hebrew Educational Society will be offering Israeli Folk Dancing on Wednesdays, beginning November 14th for 10 sessions at a minimal fee. This program is for members only. On Sunday, November 11th at 2:00 p.m., the Yiddish film 'Overture to Glory" with Moishe Oysher will be shown. There will be a minimal admission fee.

Coffee and cake will be served; On Veterans Day, November 12th, there will be a special program for Juniors There will be non-competitive games at the H.E.S. "and a trip to a special children's production of "Sinbad the Sailor' at the Off-center Theater in Manhattan. For information call Bobbie, No. 241-3000. On Veterans Day, we will also have a Gameroom Special for Teens.

The program will consist of arts and crafts, projects and music. Free admission to members. Between 3:00 and 4:00 p.m., there will be a Teen Coed Volleyball game. For information, call Diane, No. 241-3000.

FLEA fAMKET SUlLf W0V. I 1979 10 AfA TO PfA at SEAVfVV Jewish Center 1440 f. 99th (Ct I-I900) 'n SOCIAL HAIL Free Admission! Bargains Gdsre Bring Family, Friends Browse Buy! DEALER IIIQUniES IHVITED Sponsored By Sisterhood Men's Cteb RH 3-2302 241-9841 or CL 1-1900 Dr. Robert L. Hess, president of Brooklyn College, announced recently that he is conducting a wide review of the college's academic structure, core curriculum proposals and plans for establishment of an urban study center with increased public service and research efforts by faculty and students.

Among the changes being studied, Dr. Hess said, is a revision of the college's academic structure, which was transformed in 1972 into six schools: Education, Humanities, Performing Arts, Science, Social Science and the experimental New School of Liberal Arts. A return to a standard core curriculum for all students, which has been under consideration for the past year by the college's Faculty Council, is also being reviewed. Dr. Hess pointed out that during the past summer, when he MB took over the helm ot Brooklyn College, he has been meeting with members of his administrative staff, faculty, students, city and state officials and community leaders to ascertain the issues that most concern them and the changes needed to revitalize Brooklyn College.

"There seems to be a consensus on the campus for a change in the academic structure and we must ascertain if and how a change can be made that will best meet student needs," said Dr. Hess. "The mandate for a core curriculum is also clear and I've indicated to faculty Council that I want one that will best prepare students to enter the changing world of the 1980's." Dr. Hess also noted that he plans to expand the research efforts of the faculty and to in- Ccnarsie A.W.A.R.E. Holds First Seminar The Parents Teachers' Association of P.S.

115 held ts membership meeting recently and played host to members of Canarsie AWARE, who presented discussions and question-and-answer sessions on the role AWARE and its Youth Center play in helping youngsters deal with drug-related and emotional problems. Members of the Parents Association said the meeting was a most informative, enlightening and interesting session. Hy Schwartz, President of AWARE, says that the next seminar will be on Thursday -Nov. 8 at the meeting of the P.T.A. of P.S.

279, E. 104 St. and Ave. K. The public is invited.

For further information, call Free Term Paper Clinic For High Schoolers High school students who need guidance in preparing term papers can attend the Brooklyn Public Library's free Term Paper Clinic at the Central Library, Grand Army Plaza. At the clinic, librarians offer help on a one-to-one basis. Students who need to unravel the mysteries of footnotes, bibliographies or the use of such reference materials as "The Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature" are aided, as are those who need advice about organizing information or help in getting started. The clinic is being held on Thursday afternoons from 3 to 5 in the Youth Services ivision continuing through January 17. Appointments aren't necessary, but those students who attend afternoon classes at their high schools can call Youth Services at 780-7719 to request a special session.

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