"To Sin by silence when they should protest makes cowards of men ” Abraham Lincoln Vol. VII—No. 3 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE November 3, 1967 Nov. 13 Jules Feiffer JULES FEIFFER Steuben County Is A Depressed Area Heads Convocation Noted author, playwright and car- unemployment insurance. In Octo- Based on an adjustment of the 1960 census figures, the county has a population of 97,691 people and 23,978 families. Of these families 4,404 or nearly 20% have an income of less than 3,000 dollars a year. Of people over 25, 37.4% have less than eight years of education, and 21% of all housing units in the county are substandard. It would certainly appear, regardless of Chamber of Commerce publicity that we’re living in a depressed area. These facts were presented as a part of a talk given to a small group of C.C.C. students on October 24 by Father Tim Weider. Father Weider is a priest working in the county, not as a priest, but as a freelance social worker. His present headquarters is at Per-kinsville, and before shifting the emphasis of his work to rural poverty in the Rochester Diocese, he worked as a social worker in the inner city of Rochester itself. Father Weider says that, like Rochester before the riots, Steuben County hasn’t yet woken up to the fact that it is a depressed area. It’s not the kind of thing which the Chamber of Commerce, Industry, and the rest of the local establishments like to admit. Of course, the words "Depressed Area” bring to the mind visions of shabby shacks somewhere in far off Appalachia, i.e. in Kentucky. The same poverty, however, can be found on the hillsides around Coming, especially to our north. Father Weider broke the country poverty problem down into three types. First is marginal farmer, who is a permanent resident of the county but who is too poor even to get a foothold at making ends meet. Next are the resettlers. These are migrant farmers who due to lack of money, transportation, etc., must find someplace to spend the winter. This tends to occur frequently in the county because it is the northern point of the seasonal agricultural migration of the poor farm laborers which begins in the spring in Florida and ends here in the fall. Lastly are the migrants, those laborers who are able to leave after the potato and onion crops are in, but who are still here for a number of months. The county poor tend to be of no particular race, color, or creed and toonist, will be featured in a convocation on November 13 at 1:00 in the gym. He will speak on “Life, Time and the Funny Pages.” A cartoonist who is best known for his captions, a satirist whose strong point is tenderness and pity, a humorist whose subjects include such mordant topics as atomic destruction—all these are various aspects of JULES FEIFFER. Feiffer has been called “the most talented social commentator in cartooning in our generation.” JULES FEIFFER was born in the Bronx, New York, on January 26. 1929. Upon graduating from high school, he enrolled at the Arts Students League of New York, attending drawing classes at Pratt Institute in New York. Feiffer served a two-year stint in the Signal Corps, working in a cartoon animation unit at a film center. It was during this time that he developed the character of Munro, the four-year-old boy who is drafted, by mistake, into the Army. Unable to sell his manuscript, Feiffer drifted from one job to another between periods of living on their biggest problem is housing. They live anywhere—in old buses, trailers, barns, truck bodies and so on. This tends to be doubly disastrous as they tend to have large families. One interesting factor for the sociologist is that although they live in poor circumstances, their families are very closely knit. Although they don’t have much of a house they do have a home. The tragedy of it all is not that these people are kept down by their own shiftlessness, but that they are kept down by our own middle-class establishment. Where there are no poor farm laborers to pull potatoes and onions out of the ground, you would have no onions on your hamburgers or potato chips for lunch today. Seeks Volunteers The last aspect of the problem is its solution. This is what Father Weider is working toward. He has come to Corning to enlist volunteers to work with him in a Vista-type capacity. The type of work consists not in giving money but in giving of yourselves—playing with the children, talking with the adults, and particularly the adolescents and helping out in any way possible. Little has been heard about it because Father Weider prefers to avoid working with the establishment, and this includes the school administration. His initial appearance was sponsored by the Newman Club. The Newman Club is also sponsoring a trip the weekend of Nov. 3-5 to help organize his headquarters in Perkins-ville. Anyone who is interested either in this trip or in later contact with Father Weider and his project should contact Phyllis Beatrice or Chris Beattie at school or Phyllis at 962-6522. ber 1956 Feiffer took some of his cartoons to the VILLAGE VOICE, a weekly newspaper published in New York's Greenwich Village which solicits unpaid contributions. There his simply drawn panels, accompanied by captions in the form of a soliloquy or dialogue were an immediate hit. In April 1958 Feiffer's cartoons were published in a book, SICK, SICK, SICK, subtitled A GUIDE TO NON - CONFIDENT LIVING. Feiffer’s character of Munro eventually appeared in his second best-selling collection, PASSIONELLA. In April 1961, MUNRO—an animated version of these adventures by Rembrandt Films—was awarded the Oscar of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as the best short-subject cartoon of the year. It is the mark of Jules Feiffer’s success that he has “made it’’ on his own terms, not by trying to sell something but by trying to say something. He has questioned what he views as the hypocritical (A favorite target is atomic testing) and has defended what he regards as the human (a favorite subject is the bafflement of love in Greenwich Village). Hall Syndicate distributes a Winter Weekend December 1-3 December 1, 2, and 3 will see Corning Community College come alive with excitement as Winter Weekend takes place. The following people, who are doing a fine job in representing the student body, are in charge of the committees for Winter Weekend: Chairman, Barb Nattrass; Entertainment, John Sabin and Bob Seibold; Publicity, Aaron Senne; Food, Roberta Loomis: Decoration, Jim Wagner; Tickets, Kitty Sirp; Election, Roger Rizzo; Invitation, Kathy Nugent; Chaperones, Nancy Santa Maria; Business, Carole Andrade; Favors, Claudia Brown. The Advisors are Miss Henderson, Mr. Brugel and Mr. Thompson. Headlining the weekend will be a performance of the Mitchell Trio. Also taking place will be a dance with Ronnie Dio and the Prophets and one with Gene Greenwell’s Sextet. Tickets for the weekend go on sale Nov. 6 at a reduced price of $6.00 a couple; after Nov. 27 the tickets will be sold for $7.00 a couple. The nominations for Baron and Baroness will be held November 13 and 14 in The Commons with voting to take place on November 29. 30 and December 1. Anyone interested in helping with Winter Weekend, which is open to C.C.C. students and guests only, are encouraged to attend the meetings in Trailer #6 every Thursday at 12:00. weekly Feiffer comic strip—biting, intellectual and strongly flavored with Freud— to 65 U. S. newspapers including the New York Post, as well as the Paris edition of the New York HERALD TRIBUNE, The London Observer, and papers in Rome, and Stockholm. He also draws a cartoon each month for PLAYBOY MAGAZINE and does occasional pieces for HOLIDAY, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, and others. His work still appears in the VILLAGE VOICE. But Feiffer prefers writing to drawing. He has turned out seven books, one a novel. The most recent addition to his published works include a cartoon collection, THE UNEXPURGATED MEMOIRS OF BERNARD MERGEN-DEILER and a nostalgic survey, THE GREAT COMIC BOOK HEROES. Tries Stage, Too Feiffer transplanted some of his cartoon characters to the stage in a wry and satirical revue entitled THE EXPLAINERS, which opened to critical and public praise at Chicago's Playwrights’ cabaret theater, the Second City, on May 9, 1961. A one-act play by Feiffer, Crawling Arnold, had its premiere at Gian-Carlo Menotti’s Festival of two worlds in Spoleto, Italy, on June 27, 1961. A third book of Feiffer’s creations is the explainers (1960). BOY, GIRL, BOY. GIRL, is Feiffer's 4th collection. Feiffer has also illustrated MY MIND WENT ALL TO PIECES by psychiatrist Robert Mines and a children’s book THE PHANTOM TOOLBOOTH by Norman Juster. Nancy Andrews Nancy Andrews Named Queen Saturday night of Homecoming Weekend was a success. Many people attended and danced to the music of the “Mark Terri Orchestra.” At 10:30 Sheryl Sandler, (who is now a student at Springfield College in Mass.) last year’s Queen crowned Nancy Andrews as the 1967-68 queen. Nancy is a sophomore in Liberal Arts. The attendants were Nancy Gantert, Bonnifer Smith, Kitty Sirp and Tia Pal-mieri. Express Your Views on ENTERTAINMENT!! Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. in the large lounge there will be an open discussion concerning previous, present, and future entertainment offered on this campus. Page Two THE CRIER November 3, 1967 From The Editor’s Desk Student Participation The actions of the students at Corning these past few weeks can best be described in one word “BITCH.” The main target for this comment has been the Winter Weekend committee in general and the chairman in particular. These “hell-raising” students want a voice in the weekend without giving any help whatsoever to the chairman or the committees. All these students would have to do is take one hour a week and attend a committee meeting and they would see why the decisions were made and would also be given a voice in the activity. During the period from Oct. 17-25 these unsatisfied students were at their best. They filled out surveys, started petitions, raised havoc at meetings, and generally showed their stupidity on how a weekend is run. At the meetings they were at their vociferous best, when given the opportunity they blasted the entertainment for the past two years, the Winter Weekend and anything else they could think of. I do feel that the students should appear and voice their opinions, but I do also feel that these students should do a little investigation before making acquisitions. It can be pointed out that these students are not on the Winter Weekend committee and apparently have the intentions of never being on a committee. The procedure that has become standard on this campus concerning ALL student activities is simply sit on your derriere while the work is being done and then “Bitch like hell” when the decisions have been made. This applies to 90% of the students; the 10% who do the work never get any congratulations, just a large amount of criticism. I would like to further show this point by using the questionnaire concerning baseball and track on campus, published in the last issue of the Crier. The Crier had done some investigation into the issue and the chances looked fairly good for starting a baseball team, about the main problem was finding a coach, but this could probably have been solved. However, of the 1,700 forms that went out only 40 were returned or 2%. We have thusly dropped our intentions of trying to get a baseball team started because of lack of student desire. If a few more people would show a little more initiative and would help their chairmen, presidents and editors, the organizations would be much more successful, the weekends would be more enjoyable and the whole student body would profit greatly. G.G. Clarification In the last issue of the Crier, one of our articles caused a little controversy which we feel should be clarified. The article that I’m referring to is “Hot Line.” The intention of the author of this article was to show the general stupidity with which the election was carried out. If we have caused the queen any embarrassment then we are truly sorry. However, we still believe the way the election was handled was wrong. G.G. Letters To The Editor Thompson Criticizes Convo. Editorial The Crier re: editorial on "required convocations'* I realize that the term "required” is repugnant to college students. This is evidenced by the desire NOT to require a uniform dress code, or strict classroom attendance. I might add, however, that the latter is “more honoured in the breach than the observance.” The college has established a 1:00 hour for committee meetings, convocations, and other activities. This concession to the schedule came after hard work and argumentation. Even now we have a few lab periods which prohibit a completely free period. If this period is not to be used to advantage, the alternative is to absorb it into the schedule; with this would go any possibility of bringing any worthwhile speakers to our campus. You can't have it both ways. If we have an all-college convocation, you must clear a time that ALL members of the campus may attend. This means that the Commons staff, library staff, faculty secretaries, administration, faculty, and students have an equal opportunity to take advantage of these programs. As for "enforcement,” I see no faculty lining students up, taking attendance, and leading them to the "assembly.” This is enforcement. If a program is not suited to a student’s classroom use or special interest, he is not forced to attend. On the other hand, it would be foolish to support conflicting activities with student-financed convocation speakers being offered. This is not an "administrative” directive. The selection of speakers and the suggestion to set aside a convocation hour came from a stu-dent-faculty committee; the Arts and Convocations Committee. A student still has the privilege O’Brien Questions Mr. ‘X’ Editorial To the Editors: I don't usually take issue with editorials, but now I find I must. Who is Mr. "X”? President Frederick? Dean Beck? Mr. Jefferson? Someone else? I am not condemning the stand you have taken on the convocation problem; on the contrary, I support it. However, I, and I'm sure others, would like to know to whom you are referring. Are you trying to start something similar to a "Guess Who to Hate” contest? If this is not your purpose, I can come to two conclusions: either you are afraid to mention his (or her) name for fear of jeopardizing your position, or you don’t know who is Mr. "X”. In which case, I don't believe you had the right, literary or otherwise, to swing the ax as liberally as you did. If, on the other hand, the first is true, steps should be taken to eliminate any factors that would limit the staff of the Crier from writing freely. It’s a pity that a legitimate complaint can’t be aired complete with names, because a noted personage at the top doesn’t like to see his (or her) name in print. Doug O’Brien ED. NOTE: Mr. "X” is not an individual, but instead a representative arbitrary letter for our administration and faculty. We might just as well have created a name such as Mary Fred-Beck, but thought it a waste of space. NOT to meet specific obligations such as attendance at convocations, class participation (or even meeting "Crier” assignments?). Just consider that when you open yourself up to anarchy, you must be prepared to accept the consequences. Have you, Mr. Editor, NEVER “assigned" an article to be written? Arts & Convocations Committee Wm. P. Thompson, Chmn. Reeves Raps CCC ‘Children’ During the showing of the film, The Birds, on the evening of Sunday, October 15th, I was nauseated at the obnoxious display of immaturity and inconsideration on the part of the audience, which I regretfully realized was a considerable representation of the CCC student body. Throughout the film individuals felt compelled to utter embarrassingly loud and vulgar exclamations, to the general acceptance, laughter, and applause of the rest of the audience. I find it difficult to comprehend the defects in one's personality which drive him to such rudeness, simply for the warped satisfaction. I hang my head in shame for involuntarily being a part of that mob. I find it hard to believe that those who acted so disgustingly are representatives of CCC to the few visiting adults of the community. When are the children of CCC going to demonstrate that they deserve to be regarded as responsible citizens; and that they should receive the respect of the few who are. Calvin L. Reeves Student Gov't President Seeks Majority Opinion To the Editor: Being president of the student body, I am, of, course, involved in student activities. It has been my job to question, “is this what the majority of the students want?" I think it should be every representative’s duty to consider first and foremost the feelings of the majority. This Winter Weekend is featuring “The Mitchell Trio”. In making the decision to get this group, I think the above mentioned criteria should have been used. I base my feelings on the fact that it is student money being spent, namely the thirty dollar activities fee, and student participation being counted on. Though personally I have nothing against the Trio, I do feel through conversations etc. that a wider majority might have been satisfied, had a student survey, or the like, been taken. I may be wrong about the student body feeling here at the college, concerning entertainment, but wrong or not, I hope in the future, that the students representing the student body concerning such activities will consider my points. Primarily, I strongly feel, that in this case even a big weekend chairman DOES NOT have the authority to make a decision concerning entertainment on his or her own. This is not a one man decision and should be made only after some type of communication with the student body to determine the opinion of the majority of students concerning this matter. Jack Wheeler II Board Not A ‘Clique,’ Says Tapper To the Editor: Every year it seems fashionable to call the Board of Directors a "clique”. In the past it has been a topic of conversation in the Pub and in all other common meeting places. This year it was charged openly (thank God) at a Student Government meeting. Being a member of the Board, I must answer this charge and defend the integrity of the present Board of Directors. We Board members are friends but we were friends long before we ever ran for the Board. I do not think we should have to give up close friendships just because we were elected. It’s ridiculous! One of the major promises of the candidates of last year's campaign was to act independently without undue influence from other Board members. I believe the majority of members has fulfilled this promise. If we feel someone is right, we'll vote accordingly. There is no sense in disagreeing just for the sake of disagreeing. We do not always vote the same on every issue and anyone who attends Board meetings regularly will know this. The Board of Directors is improving at every meeting. Participation in discussions is increasing and I believe we will have a chance to deal with issues of great interest and importance to the students. We were elected as representatives of the students and I believe we are all acting in good faith toward this end. We can accomplish so much with support and suggestions from the student body. If the students continue believing we are a "clique", communication and the development of ideas are impossible. So, I urge the students to forget this silly "clique” idea and to work with the Board to build a unified Student Association. Sandy Tapper Urges Reading Of Constitution Our Associate Professor of Sociology, Mr. Carle Graffunder is presently encouraging the student body, as well as the faculty, to read the New York State Constitution. He points out that in amendment 14, section 2 there is a paragraph concerning future revision of the N.Y. State constitution. If the present draft is accepted, it will not be up again for revision until the year 1992. This means that this draft will govern not only our parents for the next fifteen years, but ourselves and possibly our children. This constitution is the framework of society’s law because it is a major document of society. People should become aware of what they are voting for and make an educated vote and encourage others to vote also. Our country depends on the people, and is created for the people, therefore they should have knowledge of this government. Mr. Graffunder is obtaining copies of the proposed constitution and they will be made available. He has also notified the local press that the people of the areas would like to read what they are voting for and hopes to see it in the local newspapers. November 3, 1967 THE CRIER Page Three Student Judiciary System Explained This is high school! It is not college! CCC Students Participate In Pentagon Demonstration by DAVE BODGE Last week this college came under the protective wing of yet another board, the Student Judiciary System. This group of students and faculty will attempt the impossible; trying to keep this campus on an even judicial keel based on rules and regulations. To date, nothing has been in more demand. The basic problems lie in the ambiguity of the code itself and the reluctance of our student body to accept any form of judicial response. The responsibility of enforcing these rules is the project of all students, plus the following: the members of the Rules Enforcement Committee, the Chief Magistrate of the Student Judiciary Board, the Dean of Students for the Board of Appeals and Review, and some members of the Veterans Club. The major problem of enforcement lies with us, the Students of C.C.C. We have to decide which will take precedent, the feelings of our fellow students or the welfare of our college. There is an un-written law that was not taken into counsel when these laws were written; Thou shalt not squeal on thy fellow students. I realize that this is taken straight from the code of the underworld, but it will have bearing on the number of students caught in the act of breaking these rules. In the outside world it’s a case of people not wanting to get involved. This will. I’m ashamed to say, be the case. I hope that the Rules Enforcement Committee will take the initiative in the leadership of enforcing these rules. In regard to the Code of Behavior, many rules do not state what shall or shall not be done. For instance: Art. III. Sec. 2, #1b. Playing and Walking on the Grass: "There shall be no walking on the grass in the area of the Flag Poles.” Many will say this is nitpicking, but some will interpret that clause this way, “all right, no walking, but it doesn’t say I can’t run!” This I guarantee will be the case. Make it more specific; ‘‘there shall be no person or persons allowed on the grass in the area of the Flag Poles." Art. Ill, Sec. 2, #11: Other Inappropriate Or Illegal Behavior: This rule pertains to “any student conduct which does not meet with the standards expected by the college." (In lieu of precedent the lack of a basis for interpretation, rather than the rule, is at fault). Much too much latitude is allowed to the enforcer of this rule. An attempt should be made to check and bal- ance all violations that come before the board under this clause. Art. HI, Sec. 1, #10: Inappropriate Use of Student Housing Accommo-dations:” the complaints shall be submitted in writing to the Director of Housing. Referrals must be made to the Student Judiciary Board or the Dormitory Board, if appropriate, for further action.” Does this mean all housing or just those facilities owned by the college? And if so, then what of those cases where housing was arranged by contract with the landlord only? I realize that nothing, especially a form of government, is perfect. This, however, is no excuse for the rules and regulations that will guide the lives of 2,000 students. A lot of credit must go to the Chief Magistrate, Sally Sine, and the entire Student Judiciary Board whose members are: Greg Vor- heis, Leslie Schultz, George Jones, Darrel Smith, and Ernie Winn. Credit is due also to the Violation Board composed of: Chairman, Richard Hayden; Sandy Miller, Barb Nattrass, and Jim Walsh, Member at large, for their work on initiating the Student Behavior Code (no attempt is being made here to blame or discredit these people, rather to inform the student body of the existence of the Student Judiciary Board and these rules). The responsibility lies with us as students of C.C.C. to keep this school on the even judicial keel, not with the S.J.S. We must obey these rules just as we obey the rules that govern our society. Those errors in the Code of Student Behavior will in time be worked out to the satisfaction of all. . Conviction by the Student Judicial Board is not the final word in a case. Appeal may be made to the Board of Appeals and Review and from there to the final authority of the President. The rights of the individual are protected on the basis of our country’s judicial system, but while they are there for use. no space has been provided for the defense in the "Procedure of the Court.” An error in mimeograph or typing may be the answer, but it must be changed to insure the proper workings of the court. In my interview with Sally Sine, Chief Magistrate of the Student Judiciary Board, a number of questions were truthfully answered. The one that made the most impression on me was this: “In the governing of student parking, who is responsible for the enforcement of the parking rules, the ‘Green Army'?” “Yes, they are the enforcement agency in this case. They got their authority for such action from the administration.” This school is here for the purpose of providing an education for students, regardless of race, color, and creed. Therefore we must, as the future leaders of this country, go forward in time and space toward this leadership with a firm belief in the order and discipline of a civilized society, ruled by order, and run by men and women, supported by each individual as an individual, and governed under the basic belief in the right granted by God, that all men are allowed the right of “due process of law and order.” HUB CLOTHING 14 W. MARKET ST. CORNING, N.Y. Wearing Apparel for the Man on Campus Was tear gas used by the Military Police and Marshalls during the anti - Vietnam demonstration held at the Pentagon October 21st? Although the military had converted some flame throwers to fire gas, they deny these were used. On the other hand, John Chanceller, an NBC newsman and former director of the Voice of America, said, within earshot of The Crier, that he saw it being used. He added that thanks to an unfriendly wind, he got some gas in his eyes. Coming Community College was represented by six students and two posters at the Saturday demonstrations at the Lincoln Memorial and Pentagon. The Coming students left by car early Friday evening and came back late Saturday night. It was disclosed by a confidential faculty source that about a week before the demonstration, the Federal Bureau of Investigation called up the college and asked for information about planned student participation. This is Standard Operating Procedure for the Bureau before such an event. The Pentagon seemed very anxious to make friends with the press and adopted an attitude of letting the demonstrators hang themselves with their own rope. Except in extreme cases, they handled obstreperous demonstrators relatively gently, especially when photographers were near. Though it is true The Crier was told to leave a restricted area once, it encountered little problem once its representative received press clearance. Unlike many of the demonstrators, the members of the military generally maintained a tactful taciturnity most of the time. After "Can I help you?”, the thing they said most often to this reporter was “no comment.” Sometimes CUNNINGS OF CORNING Specialists in Qualify and Service Products for SCHOOL, HOME and INDUSTRY they carried this rather far. For example when this reporter asked instructions to a special parking lot where press passes could be obtained, he was greeted with silence and “no comments” from several Military Policemen before he got instructions. Later a Pentagon policeman admitted the M.P.'s had not been given orders to refrain from giving instructions but, he added jokingly, "this place is so big and many of them are so new here that they probably do not know the way themselves.” Many M.P.’s, it turned out, were drafted from places away from Washington. Though many of the demonstrators refrained from unfriendly acts, there were just enough militant ones to break through the Pentagons restricted areas. At one time a mob of demonstrators charged the open doors at the Pentagon reserved exclusively for the Press. In order to prevent another storm, the military locked the doors. Unhappily, this happened around five o’clock when many newsmen had deadlines to meet. Though a few reporters had the foresight to have telephones hooked up outside the Pentagon, most of the telephones and typewriters were inside. Being locked out of the Pentagon frustrated the press. For example, several got into a fruitless rhubard with an M.P. A newscaster from Radio Belgium complained to this reporter that by closing the doors, the military was preventing him from getting his report broadcast before seven the next morning instead of ten that night (Belgium time). Another reporter got so mad he actually banged his fist on the doors and kicked the door with his foot. The behavior and organization of both the Military and the demonstrators was not unblemished. In an exclusive interview with The Crier, Edward Hamberg, an English professor at Howard University, said the military was unnecessarily harsh in its treatment of the mob. Hamberg said the demonstrators were not as savage as they Cont'd on Pg. 7, Col. 5 Student Government Report by NANCY GANTERT In order to better acquaint the student body with the proceedings of its student government we have decided to print a brief resume of the minutes from the previous meeting. The student government met on Oct. 20th., at 1:00 p.m. in the large lounge of the “Commons”. After the committee reports were given a motion was made that committee reports be presented monthly rather than weekly so that more time would be available for more pressing issues. The motion was passed. The next item on the agenda was the introduction and questioning of the eleven candidates running for election to the board. Following this was the Winter Weekend report, a discussion followed in which the views of all parties were heard. This was one of the few meetings in which the students showed interest in what they desired and the board greatly appreciated their interest. The Student Government meets every Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. in the large lounge of the Commons. Student View Of BIE Day by SHERRY AYRES October 11 was more than a day away from classes for those who took advantage of it. BIE Day was both an enjoyable and informative day. It gave students a chance to see for themselves what the Corning Community had to offer, how the jobs are done, the salary offered, and ask any questions they might have had concerning industry. School, industries, and various professions took time out of their regular routine to provide a program for Corning Community students, that they might better acquaint them with the area and what it has to offer. It seemed a shame that the participation was not greater, for those attending thought it was most rewarding. Perhaps it was the lack of communication. The students did not realize what BIE Day was all about—perhaps it was the lack of maturity on the part of the students who were not responsible enough to participate without an adult taking them by the hand— perhaps next year the students will assume an attitude of wanting to participate and taking advantage of this great opportunity to see, hear and ask questions of the local business, industry and education. PIZZA PIT Featuring PIZZA | SUBS OPEN DAILY 108 Bridge Street Phone 962-4777 NOTICE If there is ANY disturbance created of any nature or to any degree, the film showing will stop as of that moment and the amphitheatre will be cleared. Any disturbances at any future film showing may cause the cancellation of the entire film series for the rest of this school year (1967-'68). Page Four THE CRIER November 3, 1967 Clip this coupon and save Before November 10th $1.75 couples A.A.S. Annual Thanksgiving Dance November 3, 1967 THE CRIER Page Five WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH FOODMART'S pic'n-lic'n “The Crier" is a student publication and does not represent the views of the faculty or the administration. All letters to the Editor must be signed and addressed to the Editor. “The Crier" and Its Editor reserve the right to cut the size of letters. The office Is located downstairs In the student union. Tele. Entertainment at CCC The Crier DIAL XN 2-3661 For Take-Out Service We serve the LARGEST pieces of chicken at the LOWEST PRICES in the Corning area 15-pcs. $2.95 21-pcs. $4.19 foodmart 328 PARK AVE. CORNING, N. Y. OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 8 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Published by the students of Corning Community College Editor............................................Gene Garlick Assistant Editor.................................. Terry Burgess Sports Editor........................................Ned Reed Sports Writers..........................Bill Pesesky, Steve Sabin, Wes Blauvelt, Jeff Gray Feature Editor.......................................Lola Lovell Feature Writers.............Martha Krist, William Donovan, Millie Marsden, Sherry Ayres, Barb Nathess, Richard Hughes, Sandy Tapper, Nancy Gantert, Pat Mysnyk Photography Editor................................Sam McCune Photographers.....................Mark Kaufman, Mike Dash. Chuck Nenno, Ed Walluk, Gordon Southern, Al Hahl Campus Co-ordinator...........................Nancy Andrews Business Manager....................................Dave Koivalski Advertising Editor ............................... Dick Hayden Circulation Manager...............................Rick Serviss Business Staff..............Bob Lanterman, Ed Eldred, Phil Jacobus, Les Strader, Gary Goldsberry Production Staff............Charles Ludwig, Kathy Woeppel, David Bodge, Pierce Redmond. Kathy Davis, Pam Primorac, Cathy Skowron, George Luhrs Inquiring Reporter...................Irene Biggs, Pat Darrow Art Editor..........................................Smith Paulison Advisors.............................Mr. Rullman, Mr. Bilicic Page Six THE CRIER November 3, 1967 Left Banke Bombs Concert "Beatle George Harrison is not a renegade Baptist in disguise,” the "Left Banke” ("Walk Away Renee”, and "Pretty Ballerina”), told The Crier in an exclusive interview held during Homecoming Weekend. They also told how they were stopped by the state police between Corning and Ithaca and given two tickets—one for speeding and one for driving with an expired licence. Unhappily, they were not as swift on the stage as they were on the road. Of approximately twenty-five people interviewed by this paper, only two junior high school girls were favorably impressed with the group. The only one in the group to show anything on the ball was drummer George Cameron. Soon after they arrived, he was asking different students what kind of music was popular in this area. He also tried to liven up the periods between songs, but his ad libs of "uhhhhhh" and "we . . . are . . . all . . . freaks" did not amuse the crowd. One problem facing the “Left Banke” may be their lack of a uniting spirit. For example, Steve Martin, lead singer, admits the group has had a large turnover since it was founded one and a half years ago. That time includes periods when they were disbanded or not talking to each other. The Left Banke was aware that this was not one of their better nights, but instead of trying to improve the situation they spent their time blaming each other for the bad show. Richard Brand, the lead guitarist, and Tom Finn accused the road manager of not knowing his job. They said the road manager was unprepared when the problem arose of the off-key guitar and setting up their amps. The road manager replied "if certain people brought their equipment along and were ready to leave for engagements on time, the problem never would have come up.” The interview the Left Banke gave The Crier was punctuated by their rudeness and vulgarity. Only the drummer made any effort to answer the questions with any thought. While the reporter was interviewing him and other members of the group in one corner, the other two were nearby beating a drum as loudly as they could. POST R I N T I N G • Publications • Programs • Tickets • Brochures • Pamphlets • Posters • Wedding Announcements • Business Stationery • Social Stationery • Business Forms • Resumes OFFSET & LETTERPRESS PROMPT DELIVERY REASONABLE PRICES Horseheads Post 211 N. Main St., Horseheads RE 9-7233 Cameron asked them to cool it several times, but they started up seconds later. Observations heard above the roar included: Yes. they have a lot of trouble with thieves at concerts. Most of the trouble comes during charity concerts ... no, they do not like either Everett Dirksen’s Gallant Men or Barry Sadler’s Green Beret. "They can not be serious,” laughs Cameron ... no, they do not think a record should be banned for lyrical content (but they were careful not to criticize disc jockeys and programmers who do). Like the Lovin’ Spoonful, do they get tired of playing the same songs night after night? No! But if they had to play Spoonful music, they soon would. Just before he left the stage, Richard Brand apologized for the bad show and said they would come back and play for free when their equipment was in shape. Then he ran down to the locker room and joined the others in a chorus of Eleanor Rigby. The audience was not with them from the first number. The Pretty Ballerina fell on her face and before the intermission was over many a "Renee” had walked away. The Left Banke's back up group, the Mark V, were more favorably received. Smith Paulison, a C.C.C. sophomore, spoke for many when he said, "It is a shame when the back up group up - stages the stars." CCC Gets Nod to Review Textbook on Marketing Corning Community College has been chosen one of two two-year colleges to review before publication a supplement to the largest-selling marketing textbook in this country. The supplement—a workbook to be used with Jerome McCarthy’s "Basic Marketing: A Managerial Approach"—will be reviewed for content, format, and classroom usefulness. The text and workbook will be published next spring. Chosen to review the manuscript are Robert A. Kelley, chairman of the business administration and secretarial science division; John M. Mearns and Lester L. Rosen-bloom, both instructors in business administration. More than 100 college teachers from two- and four-year colleges including seven from Corning Community College, will attend the New York State Association of Marketing Educators Conference in Fishkill, N.Y., October 26-28. The main speaker will be Dr. Harry W. Hepner, professor emeritus, Syracuse University. Robert A. Kelley, chairman of the division of business administration and secretarial science at Corning Community College, who is president of the association, will preside and will speak on “Using Accounting in Marketing Activities.” Others from Corning’s business administration division attending the conference are: Anthony V. Crinieri. instructor; Richard L. Kelley, associate professor; John M. Meams instructor; Andrew J. Murany, instructor; Richard H. Pettingill, assistant professor; and Lester L. Rosenbloom, instructor. Student Government, A Committee? by BOB SEIBOLD Let's take a look at our Student Government. On a typical Wednesday at 1:00, the Student Government meets in the large lounge to conduct so-called Student Business. Let's take a look at a typical agenda. Following the Secretaries minutes and the Treasurer's Report, there are the committee reports. We have nine committees that meet on the average of once a month and report to the Board every Wednesday. This organization wastes almost a half an hour on reports that could be just as effective if given once a month. Following the reports, the board comes upon topics of intense (?) interest: Blazer reports, election committee and legislative records. I must admit that some of these reports are necessary to have a smoothly run organization, but to spend a half an hour on reports that are generally unnecessary is ridiculous. If that is the way things are run, maybe we ought to have a committee to investigate the committees. WOOLRICH HEADQUARTERS SYD KAHN’S National Sporting Goods Store 88 E. MARKET ST., CORNING. N.Y. ‘The Area’s Most Complete Sporting Goods Store" Syd Kahn, Owner Rick Kurchey, Mgr The officers of the Drama Club are, from left; Martha For-shay. Secretary; Jim Gray, Treasurer; Sherry Harding, Vice President; and Mark Kaufman, President. Drama Club Revived Our Student Government was not designed to spend all of its time on reports. The organization is designed to discuss students needs and wants. Discussion Doesn’t mean action—it means to formulate ideas and opinion and then out of these comes action. I believe this to be the purpose of our Student Government. It is also my opinion that they are not accomplishing this aim. It is about time our Student Government begins to fulfill its purpose instead of playing at it. Make something of the board and the students will respect it; but if it continues to sit and play, then there is no use in there being a Student Government. SUPPORT STUDENT GOV’T Much happiness has come to a number of Corning Community College students. Instigated by Mr. Bissignani and now led by President Mark Kaufman, a Dramatics Club has made our scene. Here at last is the perfect niche for those eager to enliven dormant talent and for those wishing to widen their perspectives in the performing arts. The Dramatics Club has high aims. With the needed monetary resources, we can go far. But, the production of a play lies second to our major concern. First, and foremost we hope to relieve those who have longed for so many moons to display their talent. We hope to provide an outlet for individual expression and thought. If your existence seems dull and without meaning, perhaps your frustrations can be relieved. Perhaps the Dramat- ics Club will become your savior. Why not give it a try? Martha Forshay Secretary HELP WANTED Anyone Interested in Working on the CRIER Staff Report Monday at 1:00 in the Crier office. Overcrowded Conditions Report submitted by Sandy Tapper to the Student Board. Because of an increased enrollment at Corning Community College, we are faced with the problem of overcrowded conditions. The lack of space has extended into both phases of campus life, academic and social. The most obvious outgrowth of this problem is the trailers at the rear of the Commons. Students are forced to listen to lectures while unable to see because of the poor lighting, unable to hear because of the poor acoustics, and either freezing or roasting because of the unpredictable heating. Right now, we realize that these trailers are a necessary evil, but students should not have to endure them for many more semesters. All of the overcrowded classes have not spilled over into the trailers. Many sections such as chemistry, biology, and certain mathematics courses have too many students to allow for proper communication between student and instructor. The social phase of the problem involves daily campus life. As many as one hundred cars a day are unable to find a place to park. Students are forced to park on the grass; when heavy snows fall, this will be impossible. We are wondering what happened to the new parking lot that we were promised. The Commons is ridiculously overcrowded. During the lunch hours, it is extremely difficult to find a place to sit in the cafeteria or Pub. Students must also wait in long lines in order to buy anything to eat. Perhaps the Pub is understaffed, and the cafeteria does not serve meals for a long enough period of time in order to accommodate the students. The purpose of this report is not to offer any startling news to anyone. We all know these overcrowded conditions exist. Our only hope is to emphasize the need for action and planning. Inquiring Reporter At Large What is your opinion of the school Alma Mater? “Could be improved"—Ernie Von Zipper. "My high school one was better" —Al Hahl. “It is very appropriate”—Al Edwards. "It could be changed” — John Goff. “It is not sophisticated" — Terry Fanning. What do you think of School Spirit?” "Blagh! "—Sherry Lee Ayres "What do we need it for, Whoopee! Soccer games.”—Kathy Peterson. "Better than most schools.”—Bill Clements. "What Spirit.”—Anonymous. “I didn't know the college had a school spirit. It doesn't seem evident."—Nelson Hill. "Not bad for two years, but not for football players.”—Quent. “No spirit evident.” — Anonymous. November 3, 1967 THE CRIER Page Seven Mr. Gery Discusses Recent BIE Day Transfers— Consider Brockport The State University College at Brockport has taken a giant step forward in further reducing the articulation problem between Community Colleges and Brockport. The College is constantly seeking ways to make this transition more effective. After reviewing past policy, the College at Brockport has made the following changes effective for the entering transfer class of September 1968. For those students who have earned the Associate of Arts Degree in parallel programs and who have been admitted by the Faculty Committee on Admissions, the College at Brockport will: L grant full credit (60 hours maximum) 2. admit with junior academic and social standing 3. grant credit for “D” grades in parallel programs (Departments may require a student to repeat those courses without credit if it is clearly to his advantage in his major or minor field of study.) 4. make possible the completion of a degree program in the equivalent of two academic years, if the proper courses or reasonable substitutes have been taken. 5. provide a distribution of courses for academic advisement. This year 59 former students at Coming Community College have matriculated at the State University College at Brockport according to Ralph R. Pascale, Director of Admissions. These students represent a sizable portion of the 750 transfer students that have registered at Brockport. In order to increase services to Coming Community College, and the other Community Colleges within State University, Brockport has increased appreciably its enrollment in the upper division classes and will continue to do so for the next several years. Students may select an academic major from 17 different departments and at the same time work for teacher certification if they so desire. Hotline by LIVE WIRE The 1st impression that one gets while attending a Student Government meeting is that there are too many skirts and not enough men who can wear the pants of leadership. It’s very upsetting to sit and look at the charming, but silent, faces of our lost female representatives. Come on, “give us some kind of sign girl,” give us some kind of sign that you are alive and interested in legislation and not just filling up a chair. "Come back when you grow up girl . . . you're still living in a paper doll world!” Wake up, this is real life ladies; put your paper dolls away and think about what is going on around you, that’s what you were elected for. Think girls, think. Think about our growing administration and what they do, think about the mess in the Pub, about student apathy and every other important issue on campus. Stop hiding behind the skirts and start talking! Come on “silent spot” wake up. TIDBITS by GRUFF On a recent journey to am office downstairs in The Commons, I believe I witnessed a happening. Unbelievable as it may seem, a garbage truck drove up and parked outside of the Spencer Pub. For the 500 or so of you who are taking Idling 101 (the only course which is held in the Student Center), if you have found occasion to drop into one other class this week, you probably missed this phenomenon. Four men, all wearing white coats, descended from the cab and began preparing their vehicle for the horror it was about to receive. After unloading six and a half cases of leading deodorizer, they began TO OPEN THE DOORS AND SLIDING GLASS WINDOWS! The first of the sanitation engineers to enter was either in poor health to begin with or had suddenly become so. HE PASSED OUT! The second, third, and fourth, now in a total state of shock, dragged their fallen comrade outside and leaned him against a wheel of their truck. Now the party of four was limited to three. The trio, for their own safety and insurance prepared their gas masks. The next of these engineers entered the pub with the greatest confidence in his Gas Mask. His confidence immediately ran out when he set his foot inside the “mess” hall and slipped on a pile of ketsup-soaked french fries, falling flat on his “ass.” He was carefully picked up by the remaining dreadful duo and leaned against another truck wheel. This twosome finally entered the Pub, knives in hand, and began to scrape off the tables which had been covered with trash left by the 8:00 cadaver corps who eat french fries, hamburgers, and the like before the sun rises. They managed to remove a couple of milkshake cups which had remained on the same spot for three days — they were finally removed with a hammer and chisel. It took three hours to clean trash off the tables; and then, by the time they had finished it was time to start over again. They gave it up as a lost cause, though. After awakening their colleagues with three bottles of smelling salts, they stumbled off to the Corning First-Aid Center for treatment of Asphyxiation. Maybe a permanent garbage truck should be parked outside the Pub. It might ruin the scenery but you usually can’t see past the trash anyway. Those students who actually enjoy “living” in such a style might think of bringing sleeping bags and sleeping there. I can School Spirit by PAM PRIMORAC School spirit is the enthusiasm that the students create at different sport events or weekend activities. What has happened to the students’ school spirit at Corning Community College? Although school started only a month ago, the students seem to lack a great deal of the enthusiasm in supporting the activities that the college has provided for them. Where has the college gone wrong? I feel that these people, who neglect this issue, ruin it for everyone. This was expressed at Homecoming Weekend at the semi-formal dance, when approximately twenty couples were present to enjoy such an entertaining evening. Where were the rest of the students? But, of course, down at the local bar getting bombed out of their minds, because they were too damn lazy to get dressed for the occasion. What has happened to our young society of today? No one knows. Everyone just goes along with everyone else, so they do not have to face it. Why should we sit back and watch our young generation turn into alcoholics, when they can be having a good time at worthwhile occasions. I am not saying that there is anything wrong with going down to the local bar and getting canned, although I just cannot see doing this, when there has been a complete weekend set up for students at the college. School spirit is something that every school must have to be successful. This does not mean having twenty or thirty couples participate in a college activity. I also feel that another reason for such poor school spirit at Corning Community College is that over two-thirds of our students commute. These students get to school in time for their first class and leave after their last. They have no no time for such activities as, spectator sports or club functions. These are just a few activities that can unite a student more closely with school spirit, if he takes part in them. Therefore, I feel that there is, without doubt, a great need for school spirit at Corning Community College. This was evident in the event previously mentioned. The student must participate in more club activities and sports to realize the need for school spirit. There is nothing more important about a school than its spirit. If these people do not realize this necessity of school spirit for themselves now, they may when it is too late. almost guarantee that they will not be around to do it again during the Second Semester. They may go broke just by violating the buildings and grounds code, which EVERYBODY knows about since it IS in the Student Handbook which IS available in the Commons Office and IS FREE! by SHERRY LEE AYRES A letter appearing in the Crier’s Letters to the Editor, described B.I.E. Day as being, "very poorly organized, with no rationale behind it,” but a recent interview with Mr. Gery (who was in charge of the college part of B.I.E. day) proved the opposite. This program was not put together over night, but was first being thought out as long ago as last March. Over seven hundred hours were spent on this program, and it kept Mr. Gery’s work-study girls more than busy. Working with Mr. George Bosse-ler, who was responsible for the community’s effort, Mr. Gery and the Chamber of Commerce arranged the publicity, assigned people to groups, provided a cook-out, band and prizes for the drawing. This summer or this fall students were asked to fill out a paper saying whether they wanted to participate in this program. Of those A Letter AUTHOR UNKNOWN Dear Sir or Madam: We have the distinct honor of being members of a committee to raise $50,000,000 to use for placing a statue of Lyndon B. Johnson in the Hall of Fame in Washington, D.C. The committee was in quite a quandry about selecting a proper place for the location. It was thought unwise to place it beside that of Washington, who never told a lie, or beside that of F.D.R., who never told the truth, since Johnson could never tell the difference. After careful consideration, we think it should be placed beside the statue of Christopher Columbus, the greatest of all. He started out by not knowing where he was going, on arriving did not know where he was, and upon returning, did not know where he had been and did it all on borrowed money. The inscription on the statue will be, "Pledge to L. B. Johnson, for the national debt for which he stands, one man, expendable, with socialism and taxes for all.” Moses once said to the children of Israel, “Take up your shovels, mount your asses and camels and I will lead you to the Promised Land.” Nearly 6900 years later F.D.R. said, “Lay down your shovels, sit on your asses and light up a camel. This is the promised land.” Now Johnson is stealing your shovels, kicking your asses, raising the price of Camels and taking over the promised land. If you are one of those who have any money left after paying your taxes, we expect a generous contribution from you for this worthwhile project. SPECIAL DELIVERY A customer at a local bar decided it was time to head for home, but he didn't have his car and no one was going his way. We all thought he was waiting for a cab when he walked from the phone booth to stand by the window. Not at all. Knowing that the pizzeria next door had delivery service, he had called in an order of pizza to be delivered to his house. When the delivery boy came out to get into his truck, this ingenious fellow ran out, jumped into the truck and rode home with his pizza. —Russell Serrianne (Niagara Falls, N.Y.) who signed up, the majority got their choice of where they asked to go. Mr. Gery did everything short of stamping indelible ink on the student’s forehead to remind them. "Some forty articles appeared in the Corning Leader and twenty in the Star Gazette,” B.I.E. Day was discussed in small group meetings which all freshmen attended: it was mentioned at convocations, announced over the P.A. in the Commons and signs were put up all over the Campus to remind students. Mr. Gery feels that perhaps the committee granted the students more maturity than they had. He was disturbed by the poor attendance, but was more concerned with the reasons for the poor attendance. Those not attending were probably the ones who are not sure what they want and could have benefited from the opportunity to become acquainted with different fields of business, industry, and education. Mr. Gery’s ideas for the B.I.E. Day’s of the future are: 1) half day session. 2) instead of general categories, more explicit areas are needed. 3) data on this year’s B.I.E. will help plan for a better program next year. 4) make an attempt to place faculty where they want to go. Mr. Gery would like to thank those who have helped him with this program especially his work-study girls, and the newly formed Commerce Club, who helped put up signs, served at the meal, and are helping with the follow up survey. Pentagon... (Con’t from P. 3, Col. 4) were painted in the press. He accused the M.P.’s and marshalls of ‘clubbing demonstrators more than was really needed.” He pointed to one case when, he said, a young M.P. was separated from his comrades and was protected from the mob "by peaceful demonstrators who made a ‘piece ring’ around the young soldier until his fellow soldiers could come back and rescue him.” The entire demonstration had violent overtones. For example, it had hardly got under way when fist fights broke out between the NAZI’S (who think we should go all the way with LBJ) and the protesters. A lad carrying a black flag was thrown into a bush. This reporter narrowly escaped being pushed off a ledge and later being cut by flying glass when a protester tossed a rock at a large light bulb over a Pentagon door. Signs reading " BJ,” “Long Live Che” (Guievara, the Cuban revolutionary recently killed in South America), and “Bastard Johnson — Doom comes soon,” reflected the mood of a great many demonstrators. CCC’s posters read "Love” and "In 1918 they said no more war ... in 1945 they said no more war ... In 1967 in other words they lied." On the other side of the sign was the name of the college and the slogan “we’re small, but we’re angry.” Perhaps the mood of the evening was best captured when a large number of militant protesters shouted "Jump, jump, jump!” to the soldiers lined across the roof of the Pentagon and the soldiers refrained silent on the roof. I would like to pose a question to the interested students of Corning Community College. I am interested in your opinion of the possibility of starting a Baseball team and a Track squad at Corning. We would also like to know how many men would be interested in playing these two sports. Please place your reply on the table just outside of the "Crier" office. SPORTS EDITOR: I feel that we (do do not ) need a Track squad on this Campus. I feel that we (do do not ) need a Base- ball team on this Campus. I would participate in (Track Baseball ) Page Eight THE CRIER November 3, 1967 SNACK BOX 2 Pieces Chicken. Mashed Potato' and Gravy. Hot Rolls 9 Pieces Kentucky Fried Clucken (One Complete Chicken) BUCKET 0'CHICKEN 15 Pieces Kentucky Fried Chicken H Pint Gravy. Hot Rolls (Stores 5 to 7 Hungry People) * CHICKEN DINNER ^0 3 Pieces Chicken, Mas had Potato and Gravy. Cole Slaw. Hot Rolls BARREL O' CHICKEN % 21 Pieces ot Chicken (Serves 7 to 10 Hungry People) SHRIMP DINNER Large Shrimp. Cocktail Sauce. French Fries, Cole Slav. Hot Rolls PARTY-PAC l££ Serves 12 to 18^ 36 Pieces ol Chicken * Gal. Cole Slaw Vi Gal. Potato Salad IS Dot Rolls BUCKET O' SHRIMP 21 Pieces Large Shrimp, Cocktail Sauce. Cole Slaw. French Fries. Hot Rolis BUCKET 0' FISH 5 Orders ol Fish, Tartar Sauce. Cole Slaw. French Fries. Hot Rolls Potato Salad Mixed Bean Salad Macaroni Salad Baked Beans Cole Slaw Gravy Mashed Potatoes French Fries CORNING NEW YORK 121 Centerway Phone 962-2414 YOUR EXCLUSIVE LEVI'S STORE FOR FASHION 34 E. MARKET ST. CORNING 1/2 Pt. Pt. Qt .45 .45 .45 .45 H'.85 .45 IBI - ■ MB .40 Illl 75 .40 Sal -■> 1 .50 13 7.- Nzimiro Athlete of the Week The 1st Athlete of the Month is Rich Nzimiro, the Corning All-Regional candidate, who comes to campus by way of Nigeria. So far this year’ Nzimiro has scored 11 goals in 8 games. His eight goals were the main reason for "Big Red's" four game winning streak. In each of these games Rick scored the goal which proved to be the winning margin. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS Baron Booters Win Four In Row As Nzimiro Stars After four consecutive losses to Monroe Community, Broome Tech, Delhi Ag. & Tech., and Alfred Ag. & Tech., the Barons of Corning Community College rebounded to win the next four games of the year by scores of 4-1 over the Ithaca Frosh, 3-2 over Erie Tech., 5-2 over Baptist Bible Seminary and 3-2 victory over Morrisville Ag. & Tech. Ithaca Frosh Fall Led by the multitalented Richie Nzimiro, easily the best player to wear the Corning Red since Jaffer Kassamali, the Barons upset the Frosh (of Ithaca) on the Ithaca pasture. Nzimiro led the attack with two goals. He scored 8 goals in the 4 wins, and ex-goalie Jim Goodrich along with Terry Flick-inger had one apiece. The Barons left Ithaca with their first win under their belts. This game made a prophet out of Coach Walt Snopek. He switched goalie Jim Goodrich to wing position, moving Joe Byknoich in to take his place. Goodrich played a fine game using his speed and hustle to help the Barons with their first win, while Byknoich was spectacular as goalie in this game. On Saturday, October 21, the Barons won their first game ever on The Spencer Hill field. In a game played in near-freezing weather Coach Snopek's “Reds” came back from a 2-1 deficit to add Erie Tech to the list of believers. The Barons opened the scoring when the smooth striding Nzimiro showed the Erie Goalie how indirect kicks are to be done as he found the left comer of the net unprotected and put the Barons ahead 1-0. Erie then scored two quick goals to lead 2-1 at the end of the 1st quarter. In the 2nd quarter the other half of Coming’s foreign squad, Jimmy Wall of Peru, put in an almost unbelievable shot. Running almost perpendicular to the net, Wall was able to put a shot in the only spot at the goal not protected by the Erie goalie. Nzimiro, thanks to fine passing, got an assist. The clinching goal came later in the game when Nzimiro wove through the entire Erie squad to score the winning goal unassisted and keep the Baron's streak intact. The game with the Theologians of Baptist Bible was scheduled for Wednesday, October 25 at the Endi-cott field; however, rain and the field’s condition postponed the game till Thursday at Coming's own swamp. The water on the field slowed down everyone except Nzimiro and quick stepping Ricky Tadder. As he had done to Erie. Nzimiro opened the scoring with an indirect kick from about 20 feet out. The next two goals were scored by Tadder. The first goal by Tadder was set up by Dan Young as he stole the ball from the Erie goalie and fed the ball to Nzimiro, who passed to Tadder and the score. Tadder’s second of the day came when in a mad scramble in front of Erie’s goal, Tadder, finding nothing between him and the net, put the ball into the cords for his second goal of the day and third of the season. The other two goals were scored in the second half by Nzimiro and Terry Flickinger. Even though the Theologians were able to score two goals off Joe Byknoich, the play of the game was turned in by him. On one play he turned back an indirect kick and then stopped the deflection of it for one of the most startling defensive plays of the season. The next big game of the year came on Friday, October 27, when the Morrisville Ag. and Tech. express rolled into town supporting a 1-7-1 record. After Jim Goodrich’s goal helped offset a Morrisville goal, Rich Nzimiro took over. Nzimiro, who had four opponents swarming around him the entire game, took the ball and slashed his way through the defense for two goals. These were enough to take care of another Morrisville goal. While all the praise and back-slap-ping has gone so far to the goal scorers and goalies, the defensive team is not forgotten. Helping out the goalie has been Big Al (the bear) Decker, a good bet for All-Regional; Dan Lebar, Jay Hanas. Bill Clements, Dam Young, Mark Cuda, and all the other members of Coach Snopek’s squad who have helped make this an exciting as well as enjoyable year and a credit to the school. W.A.A. Plans Events W.A.A. has elected new officers for this year. They are, Molly Crabb, President; Cathy Vogt, Vice President; Nancy Cuyler, bowling manager; Anita Coyles, tennis manager; Helen Lightstone, Inter-Club Council representative; Donna Bardeschewski, cheerleader representative; Sally Pastrick, publicity manager; and Donna Bettin-ger, volleyball manager. Board meetings are held the first Monday of each month for officers only and general, informative meetings are held on the third Monday for all members. Intramurals are held at various times during the week. Volleyball intramurals are held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 1:00 in the gym. Bowling intramurals are Tuesday at 3:00 and 4:00 and Thursday at 2:00 at Corning Bowl. Tennis intramurals are held Thursday and Friday at 1:00. All girls are invited to attend all of the sports. On Saturday, October 21, Coming competed against Alfred University at Alfred in volleyball, bowling, and tennis. The girls who com- peted were chosen from intramurals. The second sportsday was at Corning on October 28. It saw Corning matched against Cazeno-via, R.I.T., and Alfred in volleyball and bowling. On November 4 Corning will travel to Cortland to compete in volleyball and bowling against Harpur, Oneonta, and Cortland. Cross-Country Team Rolls Over Hill ’n Dale The Corning team just can not seem to have a close meet. Niagara and Alfred Tech defeated the Barons 20-37, 19-37 respectively. Corning defeated Jamestown 19-37. Bob McClure, Pete Olds, Jim Spuggs and Bill Pesesky took positions 1, 2, 3 & 5. McClure ran the 3.8 mile course in 18.36. The cross-country has two meets left. October 31, Auburn Community comes to Coming for our last home meet. The following Friday, the team travels to Cobleskill, New York, for the regional championship. The next day seven Corning harriers will be among at least 150 running trying for point positions. Bhaskar will appear tomorrow evening at 8:30 in “Dances of India” at East High School. Tickets are available from Fatima Kassamali or at the door.