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June 7, 1973, PHOENIX, Page 11PHOENIX Surveys Summer SchoolsA School for Any SubjectBY CORRINE COLEMANCertain New York partisansmake a particularly big thing ofsummer in the city, focusing on thespecial romanticism of emptyweekend streets, great groupgatherings for concerts in theparks, the double climate of outdoor heat and indoor air conditioned cool.Lovers of the urban hot seasonwith time to spare, either choosetheir summer activities at random%u2014 a museum visit one day, a beachtrip the next, a neighborhood walkor bicycle tour %u2014 or turn to themore structured learning activityoffered at the various art andmusic centers, the colleges anduniversities in the city.For those seekers of formaleducation, the institutions oflearning are set with a variety ofprograms, expanded in manycenters this year to suit day andevening students, matriculated ornon; seekers of credits, incrementsor added knowledge for its ownsake.Relating to the trend towardsummer studies, PHOENIXprovides a rundown of nearbyschools including programhighlights, registration dates andphone numbers to call for furtherinformation. Though tuition feesare noted, book costs, registrationand other fees add to price in everycenter.Brooklyn College is continuingthe double summer session begunjust two years ago in its undergraduate division, with coursesin all the areas covered during theregular semesters. In addition,special programs will be offered inintensive sessions in suchlanguages as French, German,Russian and Chinese.The Brooklyn College GraduateDept, which continues on singlesession, is offering a HumanRelations Training seminar in sexeducation for students andteachers as well as special coursesfor teachers in chemistry, physicsand math. The graduate schedulespans five weeks for day studentsbeginning July 2 and six weeks forevening, beginning June 27.Classes in both divisions will begiven at the central campus onAve. H and Bedford Ave., withsome undergraduate courses in theliberal arts and contemporarystudies programs offered at theDowntown Brooklyn center onLivingston and Schermerhorn Sts.While there is no tuition forstudents enrolled in CUNY schools,fees are charged for those enrolledmo = m T*FRAMINGPRINTSMATS.m(iHtrm uftKt N i/vm *:/( m mS U MART f '1Mths Hotel St. Geoft&e %u2014CLARK $ HENRY STREETS\\l las non-matriculants: New YorkCity residents in the lattercategory will be charged $18. percredit, and New York Stateresidents $25. per. Registration forthe undergraduate school continues until June 13, for the first ofthe two six week sessions startingJune 14. For further informationphone the summer registrar%u2019soffice at 780-5463.Brooklyn Conservatory of Musicat 58 Seventh Ave. in Park Slope, iscontinuing its program of instruction in all instruments, voiceand theory, with half hour or 60minute private lessons given in asix or eight week semester. Aseries of six weekly half hourlessons beginning on July 3 willcost $40. The school, on the cornerof Lincoln Place, will be open onTues. Wed. and Thurs. during thesummer from 1 to 9 p.m.Registration begins the week ofJune 18. Phone MA 2-3300 for information.Brooklyn Law School at 250Joralemon St. will have a regularsummer session given by thefaculty members %u201cto enable itsown students to anticipate a coursefor each of the terms in theacademic year.%u201d School begins onJune 11, and although intendedprimarily for students at BrooklynLaw, matriculants in other lawschools can be admitted with aletter from their School%u2019s Dean.Phone 625-2200.The Brooklyn Museum ArtSchool at 188 Eastern Parkway,will include classes at the Museumbeginning July 7, which will run foreight weeks. Over 50 courses including painting, life drawing,wood working, sculpture andceramics, will be offered at feesvarying from $50. to $150. A specialcrafts program is also featured,offering instruction in stainedglass, tie dying, yarn dying,ceramics, Swedish rug weaving,jewelry making and off loomweaving. In addition, a specialsummer high school program forstudents 14 or over will be gi ven forthe $5. price of registration, andfees of from $10. to $40. Classesinclude painting, life drawing,welding, stone and wood carving,acrylics and watercolor, stainedglass and portfolio development.Registration, which can be mailedin, is ongoing. For information callNE 8-4486, 4472, and 5086.Long Island University%u2019sBrooklyn Center at DeKalb Ave.and Flatbush Ave. Extension, willhighlight a Summer Arts Instituteduring its two six week sessions,the first session beginning June 11will center around %u201cMusic of the19th Century,%u201d %u201cModern Painting,%u201d %u201cDirecting%u201d and %u201cStyles ofActing.%u201d The second session whichstarts on July 23 focuses on the%u201cHistory of the Motion Picture,%u201d%u201cAdvanced Stage LightingDesign,%u201d %u201cScenic Design%u201d and%u201cMusic of the Nineteenth Century.%u201d Participants in these threecredit courses will attend concerts,theaters, movies, art museumsand the ballet.Special graduate sessions ineducation and guidance forteachers will be held frorfl July 2 toJuly 26, and special graduatecourses in urban studies, includinghousing management and cityplanning, will be given from June11 to July 19. Classes in all thedepartments will be held four daysa week, Mon. to Thurs. during thesummer, at $60. per credit. Thoughregistration for first sessioncourses was held this week, lateregistrants can enroll on Tues.,June 12. Phone the L.I.U. Office at834-6100.The New York City CommunityCollege at 300 Jay St. offers onesummer session from June 11 toJuly 23, geared to the regularclasses running during the Fall andspring semesters. Students cantake up to eight credits or twocourses, with no tuition fees forCUNY enrolees. Phone the NYCCCAdmissions Office at 643-8590.Polytechnic Institute of Brooklynat 333 Jay St. is offering its regularcourses during two sessions; fromJune 11 to July 19, and from July 23to August 30, for day and eveningstudents. Classes will be given inScience, Humanities, Math andSocial Sciences. Engineeringcourses range from aerospace toelectrical engineering to bioengineering; chemical, civil andmechanical. Fees are $68. percredit for the undergraduate and$80. per for the graduate student.Late registration will be acceptedduring the first week of classes.Phone Dean John Lannon at 643-2320 for further information.Pratt Institute at Ryerson St.between Willoughby and DeKalb inClinton Hill is providing a twosession undergraduate summerschool which began on June 4 and asingle session graduate semester,from July 5-August 31. Focusing onpainting, sculpture, architecture,urban planning and environmentalstudies, the school acceptsmatriculated and non matriculatedstudents at a $70. per credit fee.The school also offers a HighSchool summer art workshop fromJuly 9 to July 27, a High Schoolprogram in the School of Architecture from July 5 to August 15,and a Professional CareerContinued on Page 16Anthony Lombardo honored by by fellow84th Precinct officers and Captain H. Basso.Cop of the MonthPolice Officers in the 84thPrecinct have selected OfficerAnthony Lombardo as their %u201cCopof the Month%u201d for May.Lombardo who has served fouryears in the 84th, is the first man toreceive the honor. Described as %u201cAconsistent, reliable worker,%u201dLombardo earned the recognitionfor two acts of excellent policework. In both cases, says hiscitation, experience enabled him tomake a homicide arrest and savethe life of a man who had taken anoverdose of tranquilizers in theHotel St. George.%u201cOfficer Lombardo has shown ahigh degree of professionalism inpolice work and is an example ofwhat today%u2019s New York City PoliceOfficer can be,%u201d said men of the84th in making their award.220Atlantic Ave.Del Pilarmaker of handmade classical guitarsUl 8-6564lEAffBEAN103-7 Ave.o789-5253imported coffee and teasf t A iiu in it iii >%u00abi%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0%u2022la%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0%u2022%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0%u25a0itSpencer Parent Co-op Nursery School and Day Care Center.flexible hours %u2022 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.1 For further information - Call MA 5-3512-855-8649<%u2022%u00bb... .4M ntniH i> niM fuinii)H nim raiiii%u25a0 a a a a a a ia a iM a ia a a o a w iS U M M ER ^ p r91 Atlantic AvenueBrooklynTue.Wed.Tliu. 12-3Sat.and Sun. 12-5II I I %u00ab|iEach 4 week session, $65 { including supplies) I For more information, and Application, call or write Ii'N- Shepard, R. Macrino, N.Y.C. Certified TeachersRegister NOW%u2014limited enrollment IS 264 Union Street, 624 %u25a0 6292 or 855 - 3239 after 3 ICHILDREN%u2019S SUMMERART WORKSHOPCERAMICS PAINTING PAPIER MACHE SCULPTURE BATIK WEAVING COLLAGEfor ages 7- 12 from July 3- 26, and Aug. 2-30____L. T ____ 111. J caun lucd., n c u .T L .IllUld. ilUIIIr\\ in3 %u2022 ll a.m.# mV STEPPING STONE %u2022* POTTERY %u2022%u2022%u2022*will be closed CLOSED July A AugustWe will reopen for Registrationthe last two weeks in August224 ATLANTIC AVE 624-9575