The Crier Vol. 4. No. 9 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE March 15, 1965 Griffin Stirs Crowd on Racism New V.P. Philosophy 1. To fulfill the duties of the office as stated in the Student Association Constitution to the best of my ability. 2. To carry out and extend as fully as possible the policies, traditions, and plans of our former President and Vice-President. 3. To strive for a higher degree of student concern and interest in student government and its decisions and problems, campus activities, and academic requirements. 4. To push forward good relations of the students and the college within the community. 5. To concern to a greater degree the student government and the students in inter-college relations and programs. 6. To serve the students of Corning Community College to the best of my ability in every area possible. NICK DUGO Vice-President of the Student Association Election Candidates Announced Friday, March 19, will be the date of the elections for the new Board of Directors Officers for 1965-1966. Voting in the past has been quite low. Only ten percent of the voting population of Corning Community College voted in the last election. This is an important election. It is up to the Student Association to put into office an effective slate of officers. The candidates for this year seem to be well qualified for the offices for which they are running. Speeches will be given by all candidates in the gym Wednesday, March 17. This will give all the students a chance to associate names, faces, platforms, and positions. The speeches will give each student an ample opportunity to get acquainted with the candidates. Thursday, the candidates will be at a discussion period in the lounge. Everyone is invited to attend. This will give you all a chance to ask questions, and have them answered, of the candidates. The candidates for officers of the Student Association are as follows: PRESIDENT Kenneth Bruyere Louis Crain Jerome Lynch VICK PRESIDENT Jaffer Kassamali Robert King Gary Loughran K. James Stayer SECRETARY Janet Cummings Patricia Grady Margaret Hahn Rosanne Paradiso TREASURER John J. Clark Andrew Vang Get out to vote. This is your chance to choose an effective Executive Board. Coming Community is your college. Vote for the candidates of your choice on Friday in the Lobby. Inquiring Reporter Women Retaliate By TONY FABRIZIO What do you think of the boys on our campus? Comment- ANDREA PRYSLOPSKI (Lib. Arts) The boys try to act collegiate but seem to fail. The tight pants look okay on some boys but not on all. RUSTY TAWNEY (Bus. Ad.) The Fifth Amendment! SANDRA KRAZINSKI (Lib. Arts) Boys will be boys! CAROL SEELEY (Lib. Arts) I think of them very deeply and very sadly. SUE KELLY (Bus. Ad.) I basically agree with what Jim Manning said in the last issue. CATHY DOAN (Lib. Arts) They’re all right, but their pants are too tight. I also think they’re generally sloppy. DONNA GRAY (Lib. Arts) Are you kidding me!? ALICE BATTAGLIA (Sec. Science) They're generally a good group, but are not friendly enough. They complain about girls’ smoking and make-up but they’re always with those type of girls. REPORTER’S COMMENT: When I first began this two-part series, I thought it would be good for just a few laughs. As things turned out, I find I can’t stop laughing. Man, this school sure has a unique variety of phonies. I certainly did not mean my last article to be directed at the small number of nice girls. For those who became angry, I have this to say— the truth hurts, doesn’t it, girls? I suppose a few girls have blown off their cute little feminine tempers by writing a letter to the editor. Very good kiddies! — That’s democracy in action. Bill, our editor, just loves letters, and I am sure he will be glad to print your futile remarks. Boys, it appears we must do three important things. (1) We must mature mentally (physically speaking, we are right up to par!) (2) We must dress more neatly. (3) We must stop doing those nasty things that the girls are complaining about (but really like!) Until the next time, cool it like a champ. Recently we had the pleasure of hearing Mr. John Howard Griffin, author of the current best seller Black Like Me, address an audience of one thousand two hundred here at the college. Mr. Griffin, a one-time southerner, began his talk by acquainting us with his best experience, which included his studies in France and his ten year state of blindness. Quite frequently he reminded us of his previous environment in the South; which he proclaimed gave him a better understanding of the situation, i.e. seeing both sides of the issue. As a result of this "self-educated understanding," Mr. Griffin was able to make the following deduction: "... a white man who does not go along with this Southern attitude in the South is no more free than the Negro.” Another point Mr. Griffin made was that “we have progressed very far in our racism.” While he agreed that "prejudice exists at the international level,” but he also contends that many of our "rational" people were also prejudiced—because they "consent to the suppression of promised rights." This, in its entirety seems to be a moderate overstatement, for most people are prejudiced in that they merely ignore the suppression of promised rights rather than giving their support to such an act. Although Mr. Griffin professed that he “. . . was not a spokesman for a Negro community . . .” he has been a staunch supporter of freedom for many years. In World War II he proved himself a valuable aid to Jews escaping from Germany. At one point the comparison was made between the Nazi government and our own racial government policies — especially on the state level. Those attending undoubtedly saw the similarity he portrayed. Conclusively, it may be said that Mr. Griffin’s delivery was excellent and it did have a rather emotional tinge. He indeed did present a number of facts and ideas that the average person fails to consider when contending with the modem racial issue. In fact, one might say that Mr. Griffin’s oration was timely and educational for everyone. Horse Sense By GARY ARNOLD I was informed that some of the questions that appeared in the last issue of Horse-Sense were a little "too tough.” If C.C.C. really is the school that its reputation indicates, then the students should be up to date concerning the present day issues. It only takes a minute to look up an answer and you are rewarded with more knowledge. Here are a few questions for you to tangle horns with. Ten correct is terrific! Eight is good. Six is fair. If you get five or less then, holy “nard,” you are terrible. 1. Who is the present prime minister of Great Britain? 2. What is the date that President Kennedy was assassinated? 3. In what place did the C.C.C. JOHN HOWARD GRIFFIN Insurrection at Corning ~ Part Two By EUGENE GREY ‘This is Chet Brinkley reporting from Corning Community College, known to local residents as BOOM BOOM U. Last week the college on the hill almost went higher as reported threats of hidden bombs caused all classes to be cancelled and the campus evacuated. For more on this explosive story we take you to our man on the scene, David Huntley. Come in, David . . "This is David Huntley. I am now safely installed in Dean Perry’s bomb proof office, the only office of its kind on this campus, to get the facts behind the continued insurrection of Corning College students that started several weeks ago in the midst of traffic-ticket riots that resulted in sending several students to Monroe County. (Not the prison, the college.) We received reliable reports that the bomb threat was just another sign of native restlessness. "I first asked a student what he thought of the bomb threat and he replied, ’The only bombs laid around here are the tests we take.’ I then asked a faculty member his reaction and he said, The only bombs laid around here are the tests the students take. Thus, for the first time since the insurrection began, students and faculty agreed on an issue. "State police were called in as wrestling squad finish at the nationals? 4. Who is the present Speaker of the House? 5. Who is presently the chairman of the United Nations General Assembly? 6. What was the name of the missile program that put our first astronaut in orbit? 7. Who is currently the leader of the N.A.A.C.P.? 8. Who are the two former presidents that are still living? 9. What country first developed the fuel injection system? 10. Who are the greatest bunch of guys at C.C.C.? Answers on Page 4 soon as the threat was received and for that story we take you to Frank Chancellor at State Police Headquarters . . "Gee, thanks Dave. I received the following story as a State Policeman was sticking a tread gauge in my tire. Sergeant Kopp was sent to the campus to try to find the bomb. The first place he looked was in the kitchen. Because of the high rate of indigestion suffered from eating in the school dining room, Sgt. Kopp felt that some nitro might have mistakenly got into the food. Mike Spencer helped in the search by explaining what went into each of the foods prepared. Sgt. Kopp had to rush to the men’s room and then left the campus looking a little pale. "A Lieut. Fuzz then took up the search. He started in the girls’ locker room and we haven’t heard from him for two weeks. The head of the local State Police took up the search and time was running out. He scoured the entire campus, which was good because the place needed cleaning, but found nothing but a lot of old tests. "Meanwhile, everyone had left the campus except a few administrative people. In other words, the campus was deserted. All the while the students were having a blast at Faulisi’s. And that’s the bomb story here at Corning. Goodnight, Dave "Goodnight. Frank. Goodnight, Chet.” "Goodnight, Dave. Goodnight, Frank . . .” "Goodnight, Mrs. Calabash. . . DON'T FORGET TO VOTE ON MARCH 19th! VOTE NOW, SO YOU DON'T PAY LATER! Page Two THE CRIER March 15, 1965 Letter from the Editor Recently on campus there has been a great deal of criticism concerning an extreme integrationist movement. More specifically, these “criticisms” have been directed at the editor of IMPACT, who currently supports such ideals. It is true that in a recent “broadside” issue of IMPACT its editor, via spectacular examples, self-justified a philosophy of open attack on members of the Ku Klux Klan and all supporters of segregation in general. Typically speaking, college campuses have always been the site of controversial discussions; at times these conversations evolve to a degree of heated debate, but an advocation of violence, or an actual outbreak of physical provocation is indeed in violation with such intellectual activities. To be sure, any policy of this nature does not reflect the quality of judgment required by an individual of such a position. Perhaps Mr. John Howard Griffin’s grand oration instilled these seeds of insurrection; many times we are unconsciously influenced by a fine speaker. Regardless of his motives, Mr. Griffin’s command of his audience seems to have been in no degree inferior to his command of the English language — their potential effect being beyond one's imagination. At any rate, it is hoped that any further proclamations from the IMPACT will be directed more toward “national brotherhood." or at least “Peaceful Co-existence.” In the past IMPACT has represented a “fair” publication by illustrating both sides of an issue; the continuance of this former policy would truly be admirable. Undoubtedly you should acquaint yourself with this “Doctrine of Vehemence,” but I strongly recommend that any advocation of this nature be regarded as a motion to be tabled indefinitely. This in no way discourages controversy — I only hope that such “Intellectual Stimulation” will be of more educational value in the future. A Letter to the Editor Corning College has had enough excitment to last for a long while. John Howard Griffin’s stimulating and emotion laden talk caused one student to go off ‘half-cocked' and print his own opinion of the fine talk with a few added suggestions of his own on how to solve the ‘problem’. Completely missing the points Mr. Griffin so eloquently phrased, the student took it on himself to print a violent and invictive doctrine that far outdid anything I have seen on either side of the racial controversy. Our next little ‘adventure’ was the bomb threat. We can console ourselves that it was apparently not a Corning student who made the threat but, this does not lessen the fact that Corning students, faculty, administration, and all others concerned were the unfortunate victims of a demented mind. Unfortunately, both instances are an all too common sign of our times. We have grown used to violent outbursts of uncontrolled and illogic minds. We no longer are amazed when seemingly harmless citizens threaten to blow something to king-dom-come. We take it all in our stride. You would think that a world that has advanced so far in so many fields would produce a people that would match its material accomplishments. I quote from Prof. Bahar’s lecture: “Man has learned to fly like the birds and swim like the fishes but, he has not learned to walk like a man.” Let the purpose of our education at Corning be to walk like a man. Sincerely, EUGENE GRAY Coming Up Soon: Crier vs. Faculty Basketball Game The Crier Student Newspaper of Corning Community College Corning, New York Circulation 1,200 Horseheads Post, Inc. Editor_________________ Assistant Editor — Business Manager Circulation Dept. -Feature Writers _ Horse Sense_________________ Through the Gears __________ Look on the Bright Side Inquiring Reporter _________ The Fair Sex________________ Runyon House _______________ Observations________________ Sports _____________________ Reporters___________________ Typists_____________ ------------------Bill Hagerdon _______________Janet Cummings ---------------Judy Makowski Janet Salmon, Rob Halleran ___ Bart Bradley, Nick Dugo, Jean Ann O’Leary ------------------Gary Arnold __________________Rick Perry ------------------Gene Grey ------------------ Tony Fabrizio ------------------Susan Aiello ------------------John Bistoff ------------------Will Scribe --------------------------- Gary Muck, Bob Neally ------------Rick Haupt. Sandy Grybos, John York -------Donna Danna, Bob Bennett, Ned Maloney, Marion Janis, Tammy Holgate, Ruth Haste, Ron Pautz Layout ----------------------------------------------- Joel S. Foote Photography___________________________________________Ross Williams Cartoonist_____________________________________________Chuck Muller Advisor_____________________________________Dr. Wm. T. Thompson As the Wind Blows . . So Goes the Doors Campus Comments By BART BRADLEY Now that the election has past, it seems proper to turn to an examination of local college politics and policy. The question to be considered: What are the college "blue laws?”; What is the nature of the student government? CAMPUS POLICY Three rules: No shorts in the springtime; all student must submit to search of books at library; the cut policy. It may be 102 degrees in the shade, but everyone must feel uncomfortable for the sake of prudery. Gossip has it that every Student Board—before this year's—has presented the Faculty with a request to allow the board to set the minimum prude standards. But would the Faculty do this? No, no. Seated as our Supreme Judges, the Faculty utters thunderous words, ‘‘Thou shalt not wear shorts!” Even to the girls—even. Of course, the Student Board may be too weak to do anything about this. But just because the Jamestown and Monroe Community Colleges have much more freedom in the matter of student dress than we have doesn’t mean that we should complain. After all, the Faculty-Student relationship on campus should be logically one of Parent-Student relationship. The guiding hand over the Rough Road of Life. The well-known Crying Towel. Lord knows, students have problems. But leave us alone, Faculty, on how we should dress. If you permit students to wear beards, then why not shorts in summer? The first day of spring arrives, and everyone turns out in shorts. You would throw them out of classes until they changed into long pants and skirts? It is to laugh. I have talked with Dr. Martin and Dean Beck on the showing of books at the library. They assure me that: A, the library was losing at least a thousand dollars a year on stolen books, and B, this has now been substantially reduced. (Which is interesting.) I am a member of the Honor Study Room in the library. I am therefore thought of as honorable? Why, no. Honor stops, it seems, at the black ropes in front of the main library desk. Honor seems to be a categorical thing: Fine, if good grades are involved; not so fine when it comes to library books. And, of course, it all boils down to the fact that they don’t trust us. It should be simple enough to make up a list of people who have stolen books. But why should the vast majority of the students submit to a search of their personal belongings? We nearly fought a war with England over the arbitrary searching of our ships on the high seas in the last century. Certainly, in 1965, we have learned what are and what are not the prerogatives of one person or agency with respect to the searching of another person’s private prop- How I Learned to Love the Bomb By JOEL S. FOOTE I would like to take the opportunity afforded by this column to express my feelings on our unexpected recess from the drudgery of the classroom. As you all know, on March 2, 1965, a telephone operator in Corning received an anonymous phone call saying that there had been a bomb placed in one of the classrooms at the college. This brought about tremendous change in the usual calm of the school. All the students were urged to get the heck off the top of the hill and go home. Immediately there was a shout for joy. and an impromptu drag race resulted in order to see who could get off the top of Spencer Hill the fastest. I have not, as yet, consulted the time keeper to see who won but I am sure there was a new record set in the run from the campus to the city of Corning. Tuesday afternoon was gloriously wasted revelling in our new-found freedom. Wednesday morning was mournfully risen to when we received word of an extra day of classes, namely Saturday. Thursday morning was even more revealing when we discovered the no time off or else double cut deal. We hollered, ranted and raved about the unjust faculty treatment while the faculty hollered, ranted, and raved about the unjust student treatment. They (the faculty) were fortunate enough to be allowed to stay on the hill and search for a bomb on Tuesday. Also, they had an extra day of seeing our shining, eager faces from across a wooden table bright and early Saturday morning. I am sure we were all relieved when word came through that there was no explosive device on the campus except far a few tempers known as the state police, faculty, and other personnel involved in the search. All of this relief, effort, and peeled rubber could have been saved for a real emergency if some person, or persons, had only used the common sense most of us were bom with. Besides that they could have saved themselves a dime. Unfortunately, a threat of this type can not go uninvestigated, for some day a real bomb might be found. We can only hope that no bomb is ever found. In the meantime, we will go to classes on Saturday, not particularly happy, the victims of a practical joker, anticipating when we may next have another unscheduled vacation. I would like to thank the state police, and the faculty for their prompt action in what could have been a disaster had the threat been a real one. And remember, please leave your bombs home next time. I would like a Saturday off once in a while. erty. But nothing will be done, na-urally. After all, it’s only the opinion of a student. That doesn’t count. Why must students attend class if they don’t need to? To gratify the eloquence of a professor? Probably. To provide a captured audience? It is the right of any student to cut as many classes as he wants. We are fed this bull of: “you’re-on-your-own-now" and “you’re out in the cold cruel world," etc. Rubbish! Faculty, Administration: you have no right to say to me, as a Dean’s List Student: “Bart, you earned the right to unlimited free cuts,” and to anyone else below a 3.00, “You didn’t make a 3.0, so we’ll have to restrict your cuts a little.” We—all of us—don't want this suffocating paternalism. It is hypocritical. Since for the majority of us, our parents pay the bills, why should one man of two in the same financial position be more privileged than the other? It would make more sense to give the students at C.C.C. who do hold down extra jobs out of necessity and who are paying their own way the privilege of studying in a reasonably quiet room. But why there should be any "setting apart” in the first place is ridiculous. If Jamestown students can have a free cut policy, why can’t we at Coming? But, apparently, we aren't mature enough yet to judge whether or not we can even go to class. Except, of course, for the Cream of the Crop, the Elite Corps, who have gained the "privilege” of a separate room by the exercise of their well-known minds. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT Theoretically at least, a democratically-elected government is supposed to be responsive to the will of the People. Case in Point: Don-Don. The People, by plebicite, voted nearly 8-1 for (but, in any case voted approval of) a mascot. A donkey, in fact. The Board decided the People were wrong, and voted the proposal down. The Board has no right to say to a majority of those who elected it: "We don’t care what you want. We know what's best for this school. You don’t.” No democratic body has that right. Yet this is exactly what they did. The Board does do some good. It spends money. That is, it authorizes other clubs in school to spend money. This money comes from someone. Could it be us? Perhaps. But are the majority of us students even remotely interested in going to the Inter - Faith Council record - hop? Probably not. It has another function. It authorizes dubs. Clubs which attach them, selves like leeches to the General Budget. I have been informed that the asking price for the Drama Club is $475 per annum. Do the members of this club pay the $475. I doubt it Do we students collectively pay the 5475? Probably. But how many people, I wonder, are members of the dub. Perhaps “thirty”? Perhaps. But for all that, the Student Board does serve as a model of efficiency. Things are always done on time. Committees always function smoothly and report on time. Everybody knows that. The Board is a good training ground for people who seriously desire to have a voice in making policy. Of course, the Faculty has the final say. And nothing is really settled—except the disbursement of our money to parasitic clubs we have no desire to attend. It was this way in high school. It seems as if it is also the way here. So much for the bull about, "you’re-on-your-own-now” and “you’re-a-man-at-last.” Of course, some students may enjoy be-ine “parentalized’’ for the rest of their lives. The majority do not! March 15, 1965 THE CRIER Page Three The Fair Sex By SUSAN AIELLO Have you noticed when a girl or two walks through the Pub, the stares she receives? And these guys never seem to be looking at her face. A girl has the feeling that she’s being disected. If this is meant to be a compliment, not too many girls think it is. These guys never say anything, they just stare. The expression on their faces is unbelievable. They look as if they haven't seen a girl in years. Their actions shouldn’t be put on in front of others. They’re adults now, but they can’t get over their high school immaturity. Since these adoring looks are supposed to be compliments, why can’t the guys say what they are thinking? And, if they can’t repeat what their thoughts are, then they shouldn’t be thinking them. This sort of thing also comes through when a group of guys and girls are talking. Some boys I know have agreed with me about this, but they can’t give any reasons for it, besides just having nothing to do. They realize the feelings the girls get, but naturally they don’t care. There doesn’t seem to be any solution, but maybe pointing out the situation will help. I doubt it, but there is always a chance. If these guys would get out of their high school thought about girls they might quit acting like a bunch of deprived maniacs. You Can Now SIGN OUT any BOOKS on Display in The Commons Lounge Each day I read the newspaper with my morning coffee. Invariably I find little items on the front page concerning teens in trouble. If I have the time to go deep into the nether regions of the paper, I find that teenagers can be good after all. Here Joe Blow won a scouting award, or Mary Jane made Dean's List at You-name-it U. Wouldn’t it be something if these nice, cheery little items were also on the front page? Judging from Mr. Easling's letter of last issue, the custodial staff is more concerned with spilled cigarette ashes on the tile floors than with the poor, mangled students on the icy sidewalks. A very important week for the students of C.C.C. is coming. This is the week when students will choose new officers for the Student Board of Directors. Make an effort to meet the candidates and choose carefully. Your sophomore year will be a good or bad one as you choose next Friday. My last column contained certain statements about Rules Enforcement and Judiciary Board. I have been called down on that article by certain students who feel that the Dean’s office extended every cooperation. I am informed that the Judiciary Board is ready to go into action as soon as Rules Enforcement Committee reactivates. That sure simplifies the problem. Crow anyone? Newest Fashions a 'Strike' for Campus Bowling Date A wonderfully young, lean and leggy look themes Karen Dahlgard’s newest group of bowling date coordinates for the Spring ’65 “Her" Pro-Shop collections of McGregor-Doniger. Created with America’s collegiate fun loving bowlers in mind, above-the-knee hemlines and freedom of action dominate throughout. The collection features an exciting new fifty-fifty blend of avril and cotton that has the fashion-important look of nubby textured linen and just enough stretch to ’give’ when action calls for it. The new fabric is known as linspand and Miss Dahlgard teams it with a soft-to-the-hand dacron and cotton broadcloth in a meadow fresh sweet clover print in echoing pastel shades. Several breezy variations of the pant theme are highlighted in the collection, authorized and approved for bowling by the American Machine & Foundry Company, producers of bowling equipment. Shoes, bowling balls and bags are from the AMF Fashion Line. VERSATILE SKIRT for casual comfort transforms Bermuda shirt 'n shorts ensemble into a solid and print combination that’s great for a bowling date. Dacron cotton and lycra skirt features zip-front. About $14. Shoes by AMF. A DARK SUNSET As I sit here in my room and stare with awesome eye My thoughts cannot keep pace with it as the sun descends the sky. It is so brief and yet each day the happiness it brings reminds me of the lullaby the meadow lark sings. It brings such tranquil peace to me and sooths my aching heart, It calls to mind old memories and counts them all apart. There comes that special time of day no love could ever share When I kneel down to help my “sun” say his night time prayer. Now, once again the black veil falls and leaves me to my sorrow. As bloody sunset embers light the fires of tomorrow. Thunder claps its giant wing and sounds its hideous tone. And I remain in my room in darkness and alone. Jean O'Leary "66" For Bachelors Only To comprehend this article, in its entirety, it would be most beneficial for the reader to scan an article entitled: “The Fair Sex." The “fair sex” indeed—how can one be so hypocritical as to claim the title of fair and still progress to promote intense feelings of animosity among her peers by “branding" male college students as "deprived maniacs.” I further submit that we, of the male gender, are neither maniacs, nor are we deprived. Everyone knows that the cycle of the female undoubtedly causes her Look Closely, He Might Move Out of 75 men, all but one can make this cast bronze statue move. It’s the Morehead Patterson Trophy, the most coveted award in college bowling, named after the late Chairman of American Machine & Foundry Company. Each year it goes to the campus of the all-events winner of the National Intercollegiate Bowling Championships. Gunnar Voltz, of Wisconsin State University, made it move last year, and he’s the only one who can keep it immobile for one more year, providing he reaches the finals and retains his all-events crown this year. If Voltz doesn’t repeat, any of the finalists can make the statue move from Oshkosh, Wisconsin to their own campus. They’ll try to work their magic in St. Paul, Minnesota, starting April 24th. to be irrational at times, but when she misinterprets a complimentary smile to be an advancing proposition her mind has become wilfully distorted. In fact, isn’t this just a little egotistical, gals? Could it also be— just possible—that a guy might be looking for a particular individual as he “lustily” scans the Pub? Another slanderous exclamation: “And these guys never seem to be looking at her face.” Now currently at C.C.C., and most college campuses. the female sect has developed a rather unique sense of dress. Actually, it is very commendable girls —your clothes are well selected, and well presented. To be specific, when these eccentric females feel they are being “visually seduced,” in all probability the "assaulting” males are merely “observing with admiration’’ these "tender creatures” that mother nature has provided for man. So you see, we have been denounced most unjustly! Now, let's look at the situation objectively! "There doesn’t seem to be any solution, but maybe pointing out the situation will help.” Well, it may not help, per se, but it does pay to advertise, and if you blow it up enough you’ll stay in the limelight, girls. Do you think for one moment that the females of this college aren’t using all their uncanny powers to gain the attention of the nearby males? Isn't it a fact that they would be highly insulted if no one were to look at them as they proceed to pose and parade in the Pub. Perhaps the most humorous comment of the “Fair Sex’’ is “These guys never say anything . . . why can’t the guys say what they are thinking?” Well guys, why don’t you say what you’re thinking from now on. That’s right—call a broad a broad, and don’t pull any punches; then we’ll see how pleased our female friends are. They don’t seem to realize that a male's Colloquialism is sometimes a bit "too masculine” for the “fair sex.” Thus, in conclusion, we may see that the co-eds of this college have failed to appreciate the hospitality and compassion expressed by their male admirers. Until a state of mutual admiration should evolve, I advise all campus males to think and act “for bachelors only.” A MEAL IN ITSELF JOE’S GIANT SUBS CORNER OF CHESTNUT and MARKET PHONE 936-9870 STOP IN AND TRY ONE TODAY! | PORTRAIT-FRAMING COMMERCIAL-COPYING | WEDDINGS — PHOTO-FINISHING WILLSON STUDIOS 25 Denison Pkwy. East Corning, New York DIAL XN 2-0212 or XN 2-2009 Harold's Carry the Full Line of LEVI'S Slim Fits — All Colors HAROLD'S ARMY —NAVY By JOHN BISTOFF Recently, we of the Runyon House have failed to submit our usual article. For this we must ask your “forgiveness.” In the future we shall strive to keep our readers fully informed as to our various activities— including some undercover events which may be happening at the campus and at Runyon House. Currently we are in the process of accepting a limited number of new Runyon House candidates. These fellas will be given a short period of time to prove their allegiance to Runyon House and also to prove their ability to promote the spirit of Corning Community College. If you should encounter a new candidate, you will be well aware of what he represents but you might indeed ask him why he thinks he is qualified for membership in Runyon House. Among our recent endeavors, we have included a series of pleasant little surprises for a certain individual who resides with the present members at the Runyon House. Known as the “Big B”, he can be heard throughout the halls of our abode. One night we were all awakened by the ringing of alarm clocks, one every few hours — some people sure do have the most irregular sleeping habits! Another night (while we were all soundly asleep?) we witnessed the startled cries of a victim with salt in his bed. Well, you know what they say, "He who eats in bed gets the raw end from the deal.” As you can see, one must have a consistent sense of "good" humor just to live with the Runyon House Boys. Probably one of the most interesting additions to our hallowed house is the new scheme of interior decorot ion, which includes a wall to wall art gallery. This sudden flare for the more cultural aspects of life has produced an array of pictures of unmatched beauty, a unique collection of naturalistic art, i.e., la femme in her "natural” habitat. Everyone seems to agree that this added attraction makes our house seem more like a home! Coming up soon will be a few festivities sponsored by Runyon House. Those will prove very interesting to everyone. In conclusion, remember that as long as you continue to represent C.C.C., we of the Runyon House will continue to represent you. German Students Note! For all you German students, there has been a grant of $500 made by the German-American Society of Steuben County to Corning Community College, in order to encourage the study of the German language and culture. This grant will be broken into scholarship awards of $100 each for needy students who show achievement and promise in German, and who plan to continue their education after graduating from Corning. These eligible students will be selected by the Scholarship Committee of the college on recommendation by an instructor in German. The Scholarship Committee annually awards about $700 in scholarship aid to students with academic promise.' The German-American Society of Steuben County was founded in 1935 by a group of people from Germanspeaking countries who were living and working in Corning. Since this time the society has progressed to this current position of granting scholarship aid. They have given us a great privilege, so if you are a transfer student showing promise in German you may qualify (if you are nice to Dr. Guiffrieda.) CRIER MEETING Wed., Morch 17 CRIER OFFICE All Welcome! Page Four THE CRIER March 15, 1965 Hail to Baron Matmen And Coach Gene Palmer Alter completing its second straight undefeated season, the Baron matmen were eligible to compete at Hudson Valley Community College for the Region in wrestling competition. Eleven of the top Junior colleges in the East were competing for the honors. One need only to imagine the amount of time, money, and earnest effort that went into a meet of this type. The Baron matmen weren’t the only ones competing that boasted an undefeated record. To be exact, there were four others and none of them had a losing season. It is easy to visualize the keen competition. Friday and Saturday, February 27-28, the Baron matmen, under the fine, if not outstanding coaching of Gene Palmer, embarked for Hudson Valley. The team was out to paint the town red; and indeed they did. Through outstanding effort the team finished in third place, losing out to second place Paul Smith by a mere six points. Delhi captured first place with five men in the final competition. Individually speaking, the matmen broke many records. Keith Clark (191 lb.) and Don Leventovich (177 lb.) captured first place trophies. Bill Sawyer (130 lb.) captured a second place. Bill Hagerdon (137 lb.) captured a fourth position. Clark, by virtue of pinning every man he wrestled (one in 45 seconds) captured the highest honor a wrestler could acquire at regional competition, the Most Outstanding Wrestler Award. The Barons did not aid there. Friday and Saturday, March 5 and 6, Cagers End Season This year’s basketball team, under the direction of coach Niel Bulkley, established several school records: its 8 and 11 record and the three game winning streak, compiled in mid-season. Niagara, Monroe and Keystone Community College fell prey to the Barons by scores of 70 to 63, 75 to 65, and 63 to 61 respectively on January 16, February 3 and 6. Monroe and Keystone also dropped additional one-point losses to the Barons by scores of 80 to 79 and 73 to 72 respectively. Jim Scott and Bob Lee both topped Marty O’Donnell’s old school record of 212 points in a season. Scotty ended the year with 302 points and a 15.89 average while Lee canned 288 points for a 15.16 average. Daryl Frederes averaged 13.71 points a game by tossing in 192 points in fourteen games. Marty O’Donnell finished fourth in the scoring derby dumping in 190 points for a 10 points average. In doing so, Marty also set a new two year record, scoring 402 points. Ken Bruyere rounded out the top five, chipping in with 172 points and a 9.05 average. This year's team deserves a lot of credit for its overall performance. Their teamwork and willingness to learn aided Coach Bulkley in making this the best year yet. This year’s record is as follows: C.C.C. Erie Tech__________________111 63 Niagara C.C. _______________91 77 Baptist Bible Seminary— 66 57 Keystone C.C. _____________ 72 73 W Mansfield J.V.’s __________ 78 66 Montgomery Jr. College 109 78 Alleghany C.C. ____________ 88 92 W York Jr. College __________ 88 74 Jamestown __________________81 79 Mansfield J.V.'s___________ 78 69 Niagara C.C. ______________ 63 70 W Monroe C.C.________________ 65 75 W Keystone C.C _____________61 63 W Baptist Bible ____________84 72 Hobart Frosh _____________ 63 73 W Jefferson CC. ____________ 82 66 Erie Tech. ________________112 79 Jamestown CC ______________ 73 75 W Monroe CC__________________ 79 80 W Keith Clark and Don Leventovich, our school’s first regional winners, journeyed to Minnesota for the United States National Junior College Wrestling Competition. One need not mention the competition entered there. Through outstanding wrestling, Keith Clark placed third in the nation. Don Leventovich got a tough break by getting the winning National Champ in the first rounds. Don wrestled very well but lost by a close 4-2 decision. It goes unsaid that these men, Keith and Don, surely deserve everyone’s congratulations. In conclusion one needs only to wonder where the matmen will go from here. The eyes of all sports critics are upon them. The matmen will lose only three of the ten wrestlers who competed at region III. This means that next year could hold for the Barons far greater wonders. Maybe you can tell me. Coach Gene Palmer, the man responsible for all this, will be looking to see as many as 100 candidates for next fall. Let’s give him that assurance. During the season Coming downed Morrisville Tech, 25-10; Hobart Bulkley, Cramer Lead in Badminton Four maintained their undefeated ways in the faculty badminton tournament in the seventh week of play. Richard Kelly took over undisputed possession of second place in Division II as he sent Mr. Bennett down to his first defeat. Slamming Dutch Craumer remained one half game ahead in the rush for the top spot, increasing his record to 6 and 0. The big bang in the competition is approaching fast as Neil Bulkley and Don Forsythe will be putting their perfect records on the line. After massing three wins each in the last two weeks they will meet in a match that should decide the Division I representative. Division standings are as follows: DIVISION I W Bulkley ____ Forsythe -Chapman Bishop______ Brown ______ Johnson — McDonald Reimanis -Krech ______ Thompson _ W. Smith _ Pres. Perry DIVISION II Craumer Kelly ______ Bennett _ McMullen Beck _______ Bauer ______ Stebbins _ Pettingill Bahar ______ Mclnroy _ Yoggy — Burkhart W 6 L 0 0 1 2 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 L 0 0 1 1 2 3 3 4 3 5 5 6 Frosh, 30-7; Broome Tech, 27-8; Mansfield Jayvees, 22-8; Ithaca College Frosh, 23-10; and tied Alfred Ag. Tech, 16-16. The Baron entries at region HI were as follows: Bob Lawrence (115 lb.), Reed Steiner (123 lb.), BUI Sawyer (130 lb.), who lost by a small margin decision at Region in to place second, Bill Hagerdon (137 lb.) who placed fourth in Region m, Barry Wallock (147 lb.), George Moonschein (157 lb.), Jim Stayer (167 lb.) Don Leventovich (177 lb.), who took first place in Region HI, Keith Clark (191 lb.), who won first place at Region III and placed third in the nation, and Gary Muck (Unl.) Oregon Coach Is An Author University of Oregon bowling coach Lou Bellisimo has written a new bowling instruction book in textbook form. The Bowler's Manual, published by Prentice-Hall. It is the result of many years of study and experiment by Bellisimo, who is a member of the AMF Staff of Champions. By including over 130 actual photographs, Bellisimo has sought to make the manual self-teaching so that students can work directly from the book. A unique feature of the book is it’s section on “Faults and Corrections” which gives “before" and “after” illustrations of bowling errors to help players correct their mistakes. Horse Sense Answers (1) Harold Wilson (2) November 22, 1963 (3) 14th in the nation (4) John McCormick (5) U. Thant (6) Mercury (7) Martin Luther King (8) Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower (9) Germany (10) The Runyon House guys Don’t Miss The Bloodmobile Tuesday March 30 Support the Red Cross Compliments of CLARK'S SHOES G. E. MARKET ST. CORNING, N.Y. THE FOODMART STORES 328 PARK AVE. ond 68 E. Market it. Visit Our Newly Enlarged Park Are. Food mart Open; 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday tr»ru Saturday HOW DID YOU GET THAT CAUGHT IN THE GEARSHIFT? Through The Gears By RICK PERRY Two Ford powered Cobra Day-tonas and two Ford GTs swept the first four places as the touted factory Ferraris of Italy failed in their bid for victory in the 2,000 kilometer Daytona Continental endurance race. A streamlined 4.7 liter prototype Ford GT, codriven by Indy 500 veteran Lloyd Ruby and Cobra competition manager Ken Miles, won the exhausting 1,243 mile grind in record time. They completed the 327 laps over the 3.81 mile course in 12 hours, 27 minutes and 9 seconds. Ruby drove the screeching blue Ford over the finish line. Average speed for the distance was a remarkable 99.944 miles per hour. It eclipsed the record of 98.3 set last year when the Continental was confined to grand touring cars. Then Phil Hill and Pedro Rodriguez copiloted a 250LM Ferrari coupe to victory. A grand touring (GT) 4.7 litre Cobre. Daytona (with aerodynamic styling) placed second, five laps behind the winners. A trio of drivers took turns in the runnerup Cobra: Jo Schlesser, Harold Keck, and Bob Johnson. Long before darkness set in over the Speedway, the pit area was littered with the carcasses of three dead Ferrari V--12s. The prerace favorite, a prototype Ferrari 330, co-driven by World driving champion John Surtees and Pedro Rodriguez, was running second when it blew a tire. The shredded rubber broke the car’s suspension thus rendering it kaput for the day. Ruby and Miles collected $9,600 out of a 527,000 purse. Next stop on the road to the world manufacturer’s championship for GT cars is the Sebring 12 Hours of Endurance on March 27. I will have a complete first hand report in the Crier from Sebring. * • • One of the most closely guarded secrets in Japan’s auto industry today is the highly secretive development of two high-powered racing cars. The Honda Motor Company intends to send them around the world this year in a serious bid for Grand Prix honors. It is likely the shrouds will not be lifted from these two Formula One cars, until they are rolled out of the cargo plane in Monaco on May 30, date of the Monaco Grand Prix. • * * A highly readable book, "Jim Clark at the Wheel,” has recently been published by Coward McCann Publishers. Clark, without any apparent use of a ghost writer, has written the autobiography in an extremely entertaining manner, which should easily hold the interest of anyone who has even a slight interest in auto racing. The former World Champion tells about his most exciting races, gives a full account of the 1961 Monza disaster, and describes his racing philosophy. Clark also interjects an occasional note of humor in the book. He takes particular pains to describe the assets and liabilities of both the American and British press, and takes frequent digs at his pet peeve; journalists who are assigned to cover racing and don’t know the first thing about the sport. An excellent buy at $4-50! • * * As this area’s circulation manager for COMPETITION PRESS, the twice monthly journal of motor sport news. I’m authorized to make this offer; I will give you (providing you have a genuine interest) at no cost, two free issues of CP when you subscribe through me. CP is the most comprehensive auto sport magazine available. International, national, and local coverage of races is featured. You will also find late breaking technical info; calendar of upcoming events; regular feature columns by some of the best auto sport journalists in the business; top flight editorials; excellent classified section plus occasional contributions by Ed Leslie, Dan Gurney and Donna Mae (Think Pink) Mimms. Subscribtion rates are: 1 year—$6.00, 2 years— 510.00, and 3 years—513.00. CP comes first class mail so that you get the latest news while it still is news. JUST ARRIVED AT THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE SWEATSHIRTS in an assortment of colors with a multi-colored design. Maroon and White WINTER JACKETS with Coming on the back.