The Crier
"To Sin by silence when they should protest makes cowards of men.” Abraham Lincoln
Volume VIII — No. 3
CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
November 1, 1968
His Soul Shall Live A Man Is Honored
About 400 people attended a short memorial service at Cor ning Community College Friday. October 25, honoring the memory of a graduate killed in Vietnam.
Under ashen skies, a plaque, donated by the College Veterans Club was presented to the college in memory of Marine Lance Corporal Edward Joseph Brewer.
Following several selections played by a U.S. Marine Corps Drum and Bugle unit from Ft. Meade, Maryland, Father Reagan, chaplain of Notre Dame High School in Elmira, gave the invocation.
Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Jr.. President of the College, welcomed the guests, which included the slain Marine’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewer of Elmira and representatives of the Marine Corps, Army and Navy.
A plaque, dedicated to Cpl, Brewer and all other Corning Community College students who might make the ultimate sacrifice for their country whether it be in the military or organiza-
tions such as the Peace Corps and VISTA, was presented to the College by George Quinlan, president of the Veterans Club.
The plaque, which was unveiled by Mrs. Brewer, was accepted by Frederick W. Parsons. Chairman of the College's Board of Trustees.
A similar service was held that night at Notre Dame High School in Elmira, of which Cpl. Brewer was a graduate. The school's stadium was renamed in memory of the Marine.
Issues and Answers
Mrs. Brewer and Mr. Parsons
CAMPAIGN ’68
If I Ran
The ‘Zoo’
—the first in a series of articles interviewing various people on campus asking them what they would do if they “Ran the Zoo”.
Interviewer, Bill Hayes For this issue, Professor Alan Poole of the Social Sciences Dept, was asked what he'd do if he ran the zoo. He chose to comment on the educational system of today, the community college in particular.
To begin with. Professor Poole went back to state his basic premise of the purpose of college. The years spent in college can be divided into three areas.
First, these years provide an individual with psychological space. He may explore himself (his values, etc.) and the world, to discover how he can put these together with maximum advantage to both his own self and the world in which he lives.
In college he is more free to do this exploring since he does not have the economic commitments and responsibilities that tend to cut down the risk he must take for discovery.
Secondly, these years are the first opportunity for the individual to function as an independent decision-maker. He has only to account to himself and society at large, which provides him with an opportunity to move about. Thirdly, and most importantly, his college years provide him with a cross-current of information. They expose him, or should expose him, to both the extreme left and extreme right, thereby preparing him to move into the world in which he lives. This is the duty of the community college—to be a “window on the universe”—not to merely provide job skills, but to bring an awareness of the world to the student.
(Cont’d on Pg. 4, Col. 1)
As the campaign of 1968 draws to a close, political pundits across the country are still trying to figure out why George Corley Wallace has appeal and just who, on November 5, he will appeal to. There should be no doubt in anybody’s mind that George Wallace is going to have a definite effect in this election: just what this effect will be is the question at hand.
George Corley Wallace appeals to a lot of the grass-root Americans in the country. These are the people who really work for a living — the blue collar workers, as we like to call them. Many of these blue collar workers see the current progression in civil rights as a threat to their jobs. The semi-skilled laborer at General Motors or Corning Glass Works is definitely afraid that pressure by the federal government will cause employers to open up to more blacks. This, of course, is a fallacy; however, since ignorance is usually the basic foundation of the workers, there is really no other conclusion they can come to. The sad part is that George Corley Wallace is all too eager to keep this myth alive.
When George Corley Wallace talks about law and order, he really means “keeping the Negro in his place.’’ The blue-collar workers just eat this kind of drivel up. George Corley Wallace is the worst kind of demagogue that can inhabit this earth — he has national influence. It is hard to put blame on any one person or group of persons for George Corley Wallace and his rise to "power.'' He is the product of the times we live in: he is a sick, power-seeking demagogue with a Hitler-complex unrivaled by any living man. I can tell the world that if my wife were to have terminal cancer, I would not use her as a political tool to keep me in power. I can only say to all per sons considering voting for George Corley Wallace that they should bow their heads now and ask the Lord to forgive them for their thoughts.
As this reporter sees it. George Wallace should get somewhere around 20 million votes. He will steal a good part of the union vote in the North from Humphrey, and he should take much of the conservative vote in the South from Richard Nixon. There should also be a backlash of Wallace backers who will probably vote for Nixon. These are the
Southerners who have become ashamed at George Corley Wallace; however, I don't believe this rote will change the electoral standing. The big question mark is just how much union vote Wallace will get in the large industrial states. If he gets enough of a vote to split up the states for Nixon and Humphrey, then the election might go to Congress; otherwise, Richard Nixon will probably win.
In conclusion, it is this reporters hope that Richard Nixon does NOT win. Mr. Nixon is, of course, semi-qualified to be President; however, he is financially irresponsible and would cause a lot of-undue hardship to the American dollar if his programs were (Cont’d on Pg. 3, Col. i)
Let's Try Again
by JEANINE FERRIS and JIM GOODRICH
In an interview with Dean Smith, the following information was obtained:
For next semester's registration, we will go back to the old system of going to the gym and picking our own time and professors. Priority will be given to sophomores because of the necessary courses needed to graduate.
Next year computerized scheduling will once again be tried with manual scheduling backing up the computers in case they should once again fail.
Certain scheduling suggestions have also been made.
Block scheduling is one suggestion. This entails dividing the day so that approximately one thousand students will have all their classes in the morning between 8 and 12 through 4. Through this procedure, students who want to work will have their afternoons free to do so and those who commute will not be pushed for that early class. This will also eliminate the tragedy of having both an early morning and a late afternoon class.
It was also suggested the possibility of lessening the number of classes between ten and two. thus having more classrooms available so that organizations and clubs will have more places to meet.
These are just a few of the pos sibilities presented to provide a smoother registration that will be satisfactory and advantageous to both the student body and administration.
On Tuesday, October 22, President Robert W. Frederick held a public press conference. Its purpose and intent was to answer some of the more pertinent questions in the minds of the student body. Response by the student body was minimal, but those present now have a far greater insight into the structure and operational makeup of the College. For those of you w:ho were unable to attend, I will try to relate the answers to these questions,
Q, Sir, if you were a student at C.C.C., what change would you like the student body to make?
Ans. “I haven’t stopped beating my wife because I never got started." This was the hesitant response of President Frederick. Its application to our student body is justifiable. As the quote states, we as students also have never gotten started. Increased involvement in school affairs, which implies responsibility, is the most needed change on campus. Communication between students, faculty, and the administration needs to be upgraded in order to relieve the apathy and miscon ceptions among each party. The uninformed are the blind of a society, yet are the first to cry wolf."
Q. What is the expected com pletion date of the new science building? Mr. Erdmann H. Rie-del, a member of the architectur al firm which is handling the building, attempted to answer this question.
Ans. "The new building, which is estimated to cost in the neigh borhood of 1.9 million dollars, is expected to be completed in 12-14 months. Thusly, we can expect to occupy the new structure by February, 1970."
Q. Could the process of en forcing parking restrictions on campus be changed?
Ans. "No! The method of periodic checks to make sure students are complying with the parking regulations are carried out by order of the President. On the other hand, we at C.C.C. are most fortunate. At Syracuse, for example, it costs a fee to get your car on campus; then it costs money each day to feed the parking meters. I’d say the parking fee at CCC is more than fair. The argument of staff and faculty not parking in their designated areas is not justified, for they are now receiving discipline also. Let’s not be too harsh towards our little "Green Men”,
Q. What are the possibilities of erecting a focal point on campus? Namely, a structure which can be directly related to CCC and its principles.
Ans. "I am in complete favor of such a structure and sincerely hope to see it in the near future. But, the funds are lacking and I foresee no immediate possibility. Pardon me, but I can see one possibility for such a structure. Gang! We as students of CCC naturally want to be proud of our campus, so I propose that a program be initiated to raise the necessary funds for such a structure. All letters to the Editor will be published in the next issue of the Crier.”
Q. Is there any possibility of reapportioning the student activi-
President Frederick
ty fee from the present 70-30 to 100-0?
Ans. "Upon my arrival at CCC, the division was 60-40. In three more years. I "HOPE” that the fees paid by students at CCC will be entirely returned to them in the course of the school year."
These were a few of the issues discussed at the press conference. This press conference was part of an attempt to increase communications between the administration and faculty.
Thank you,
S, J. Neally
As a Stomach Goes So Goes a Student
Do you have any gripes about the cafeteria food? Do you wish you could have a certain dish more often? What are your feelings on how the Pub, Kelley Lounge and cafeteria look after the dinner hours? These are only a few of the concerns of Mr. Fronapel and Food Services Committee. Members of the Committee are Bob Steinburg, Estelle Buchanan, Charles Love, Linda Gushue. John Ahern, Bob Lanterman, Tom Santoole and Irene Dombroski. The reasons for having the committee are to give the students of Corning Community College a chance to change what they don't like, and praise what they do like. These members will take complaints about prices, use of cafeteria, and preparation of food.
How many students know that if you need a special diet or need a special preparation of the food, that, given notice, the cafeteria will provide for you at no extra cost? Did you know that you can come back for seconds (except for the meat dish) as long as all have been served once, without extra cost, at the evening meal?
Some items already instituted by this committee are the noon time meal tickets which provide five dollars worth of food for four dollars and fifty cents, the various games and drawings which allow a number of people to have a free lunch some days, and the combination breakfast and supper ticket which is a savings of seventeen dollars each semester.
Speak to us about anything you wish, or go see Mr. Fronapel. Help us, too, by carrying your own dishes and trash to the correct containers and counter. Don't be a litterbug.
Page Two
THE CRIER
November 1, 1968
At the beginning of the semester, a great degree of dissatisfaction existed on our campus. Students felt that they were inadequately represented on policy issues. The picture appears more optimistic now with steps being taken for students to hold membership on some faculty committees. Students interested should read about these committees in this issue of the Crier, where the functions of these committees are listed. Although we seem to be progressing in this area, there is still another problem with which we, as students, should concern ourselves.
Why do we lose a considerable number of teachers who we feel are some of the best on campus? Some of these professors have taken more attractive positions at other institutes. Shouldn’t some measures be taken to satisfy their needs here?
How can we continue to offer the benefits of a small college education when we look honestly at the enrollment in some of our classes? Couldn’t this also be a basis for much of the faculty frustration, as well as our own?
Just as a need for change in student representation was realized, and met, it is time for the needs of the faculty to be met as well.
These are some of the questions with which we must concern ourselves. In any educational institution, open-mindedness and co-operation are a necessity. If a given situation is not satisfactory, then a change must be initiated—before a weakness in the educational process develops to such a degree that the fabric of the institution falls apart.
Letters To The Editor
The Right to Be Heard  Thanks, Students
‘CRIER’ MEETING TODAY at 1:00 Any Student May Attend!
The Crier
Published by	
the students of Corning Community College	
Editor ........................................... Kathy Davis
Assistant Editor ...................................................................... Sam McCune
Sports Editor ....................................................................John Wisor
Sports Writers......................Mike Sherman, Bill Hayes,
Tom Hogan
Photography ............................. Bill Hayes, Al Place,
Aaron Senne, John Wisor
Writers..................Jim Goodrich, Stephanie Adams, Joe
Neally, Mary Lee Andronaco, Chris Douglas, Bill Hayes, John Wisor, Bob Lanterman, Bob Daley, Kathy Ennis, Jeanine Ferris
Circulation ........................................................................... Bill	Furch
Typists ....................... Pam Primorae, Peggy Hughes
Advisors, ............... Robert Rullman, Joseph Cambridge
“The Crier" is student publication and does not represent the views of the faculty or the administration. Alt 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. 962-9261.
To the Editor:
An article which was submitted to the Crier office before the deadline given by the Editor of the Crier was omitted from the last issue. Since a limited amount of time was given to plan this event, it was vital to have the article in that issue.
Students, I am speaking about giving blood in the campus blood drive coming November 6, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone over 18 years old can donate one pint of blood, to be used in this area, without permission from parents or guardians according to recent changes in the rules.
The last issue of the Crier was filled with articles that supported the freedom of speech, the right of the people to assemble peaceably and the right to petition the Government (in this case, the Administration) to remove the cause of grievances, all found in the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America.
But students, what about the Ninth Amendment? It states that the list of certain rights in the Constitution shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. Don't I, as a student, have the right to ask other people to save lives? Don't others have the right to do whatever they can to give a chance for life to tiny babies, little children, young adults, adults and our older citizens?
After all the print about doing something, being active, helping
others, getting involved, the Crier didn't even have the “space" or could one call it the decency to print such an important announcement.
The least I can say for the Crier workers is that I am disappointed in them; the most I could say about them would be censored.
(Miss) Irene Dombroski Blood Drive Chairman
Reform Needed
To the Editor:
In a year when politics cannot help but be a part of our thoughts, we should all be able to appreciate the need for responsible leaders.
In regard to the election of the Freshmen Class officers, how many of us can honestly say we knew what qualifications each of the candidates possessed? What did the majority of us really vote for: a person, a name, or a picture?
These elected leaders represent our voices before faculty, administration, and the fellow students. Granted, it is the voice behind the leader that counts, but are we sure our voices will be heard?
This letter is in no way an expression of dissatisfaction with the results of the election, but only with the procedure of it. I only propose that in future elections the voices of the candidates be heard before we are asked to give them our vote.
Thank you.
Mary Lee Andronaco
Dear Students,
At this time I would like to express my personal thanks for the wonderful response of the student body. As you know, a great deal of time was put into the weekend The response of the student body was as good as any in the past. We were all satisfied with the quality of entertainment and the concensus has been very favorable.
I would particularly like to
thank the following students who aided in the weekend. Co-Chairman — Steve Mathews and Maureen Donahue Publicity Chairman - Mary Driscoll
Decoration Chairmen — Jackie Zynda and Margi Raby Tickets Chairman — Casey McDonough Beer Chairman — Tom Clark Gymkhana Chairman — Bob Daley and The Sports Car Club
I would like to thank my two advisors. Mr. Gainer and Mr. Shaffer. The Administration, Staff, and the Faculty were all very helpful. Once again, thank you to the entire student body, and to the people who were instrumental in working on the weekend. Let’s look forward to ICC Weekend and Spring Weekend, and I urge all students to get out and participate.
Thank you,
Samuel J. Neally
McCarthy Supporter Pleas for O’Dwyer
To The Editor:
For many of us, participation in the Presidential campaign  means choosing the lesser of two evils: and, for many, that choice is not worth making. There are, however, a number of Congressional and Senatorial races in which there exists a clear-cut choice. In New York State, Paul O’Dwyer, who represents what is best in politics today, is running for the Senate seat now held by Jacob Javits, and O'Dwyer urgently needs your help.
Paul O'Dwyer, more than any other candidate for office, exemplifies the new politics: participation, youthful ideas, denial of our allegiance to the Establishment. By refusing to support Hubert Humphrey, he has given us an act of conscience which parallels that of Gene McCarthy. O’Dwy-er's courageous refusal has placed his race for the Senate in a precarious position. Most regular Democratic organizations are either not supporting him or are lending only a token effort to his campaign. There will be no mass media coverage to promote his campaign because the treasuries of organized labor and other institutions will not be made available to him.
Nevertheless, he can and must win in New York. He must win to prove that a man of principle can win and need not be coerced by the power of party “regulars”. He can do so with our help—the same volunteer help that won McCarthy his primary victories.
College students have been vitally involved in the upcoming elections since the fall of 1967. When Senator Eugene McCarthy chose to challenge the Johnson-Rusk policies in Vietnam, we were the first to respond to his campaign. In New Hampshire we took the message of Gene McCarthy to the people. The movement
we helped launch last winter grew and carried the cause of peace to primary victories. And then came Chicago. Yes, our hopes were suppressed in an atmosphere of armed brutality. But as subsequent events have shown, what the party hacks dismissed as “the irrelevant idealism of a few" has come back to haunt them as the lack of any visible support by the majority of the electorate. Although the police-state tactics of the convention prevented the nomination of a presidential candidate dedicated to peace, our efforts were not entirely unsuccessful.
Gains were made, and they were important ones. The seating of the delegation from Georgia led by Julian Bond was a victory for the liberal voices of the South. Southern political establishments can not be purged of bigotry and exclusiveness by this action alone. But, if the process of democratizing the Democratic Party ever merits historical analysis, the victory of the Bond delegation over Lester Maddox’s Dixiecrats will have been the turning point. This was the victory for the movement.
The Democratic Party has still not responded to the will of the people, but the process we started in New Hampshire is still go ing strong,
Paul O’Dwyer says, "If we turn off the young people ... it is our own fault, and if through stupidity, insensitivity, and lack of foresight we lose them, then America suffers, because we are the big losers. They are our finest resources, and if I am elected Senator, I promise to be listening. The young people are not what’s wrong with America.” This is what appeals to me, and- when Paul O'Dwyer says it, I believe it. He realizes that it is the young who carry the burden of the future. He wants to give us a
chance to make some of the decisions about the quality of our future. This is not too much to ask, and he is one of the few who is willing to grant it. This is why I support Paul O’Dwyer and urge you to do the same.
The power to decide this election rests in our hands. If we give Paul O’Dwyer our all-out support as we did for Gene McCarthy, then we can win, and win big in New York. We really can make the crucial difference. If you feel you have been neglected in the electoral process, then come out and work for Paul O’Dwyer, If you care about your future, then give up a weekend of your time and help us canvass.
Paul O’Dwyer stands up for the things we stand for. He needs our help in New York. We need his in Washington. Together we can be an unbeatable team.
Sam Brown National Student Coordinator for McCarthy
Courtesy Due At Convocations
Dear Editor:
At recent and previous convocations, some behavior that can only be classified as rude and immature was displayed. Students who attend a convocation should not just get up and leave when the clock is nearing two-o'clock. Speakers deserve and expect attentiveness to their lectures. Granted, some topics and speakers are more interesting to various intellects: this does not mean that boredom is an excuse for abruptly walking out while a speaker is lecturing. It is an insult and a needless display of poor manners.
If an emergency occurs and a (Cont'd on Pg. 3, Col. It
November 1, 1968
THE CRIER
Page Three
Letters Continued
American Help?
To the Editor: 
Friday’s demonstration on the Biafran situation deepened an already growing concern on what will happen to the people of Bia-fra. When Mr. Smith told the group that the American and school flags should not have been used, I blew my mind. I agree with Mr. Smith; the demonstration should not have used the American flag. They would have been better off, if not as well off, flying the used wrapper of a 10 cent candy bar at half mast.
The American flag symbolizes the ignorance, apathy, and face-saving fiascos of the American government. One of the demonstrators answered Mr. Smith by saying that the American flag was first used as a symbol of protest; it was the protest of the American people. It was their protest of: a right to be free from the oppression of Great Britain, of being used without consent, of their right to grow, and to their right to LIVE LIFE!!
And so, the American flag was used—used to perform genocide on the only true American. It has been used to conquer territory for the righteousness of our cause. We, the righteous Americans and our flag, do hereby symbolize all that is good—all that is right.
How righteous were we when Hitler declared war on the Jews? We, righteous America, sat still while an entire group of people were almost exterminated; not until our own welfare was threatened did we act to halt this atrocity.
While the American flag flew over “the land of the free," African people were brought here to be sold and traded as slaves, or whatever righteous America’s fancies were at the time. Ev-
en after a war that split the nation and gained the right for these people to be free in America, these "free” black people were hanged, murdered, and mentally raped by the virtue of the American people.
The symbols of the American flag are many; what does it mean to you? Are we going to stand by again until the inevitable end? Will we allow another group of people to reach the threshhold of extermination?
The Czechs waited for America to answer or at least to react to their plight. We reacted the only way we could by bringing the conflict before the United Nations. We heard no plea from the people of South Vietnam, but we were determined to give to them the right to self-determination. There was no need to save face; the issue was there and we were going to see it through.
What of the right to life? People have survived even under Communist rule, but people without the basic needs of life will certainly die. The names have changed now, but the game is the same. From the Jews, Negroes, and Czechs to innocent Biafrans; from the right to be free to the right to LIVE.
America wants to help, so we send food that is stored off the coast of Nigeria—rotting away. We want to save the children, but we do not want the Nigerian government shouting protest to the rest of the world. We want to help the thousands of people that are dying from malnutrition; yet day after day they still die.
For the next demonstration I suggest the use of a different flag; one that does not symbolize the righteous ambiguity that is America. If the American flag symbolizes all that is right and holy throughout the world, the devil may care!
Dennis J. Adams
Archaeology Trip Memorable Event
To the Editor:
Being chairman of the Archaeology branch of the Anthropology Association on campus, I felt I should write telling of the seminar I attended during the weekend of October 18-20.
It was held at Clarion State College, Pennsylvania, under the direction of Dr. Kanitsky of Clarion State.
While there we were briefed on archaeology field methods, and received a brief history of the Allegany River Valley. On the following day, we had the rewarding experience of exploring early Indian hunting camp sites and dug at the site of an Indian village.
It is impossible to relate the
Courtesy Due...
(Cont’d from Pg. 2, Col. 5)
student must leave, he should do so as quietly and unnoticeably as possible. I think these speakers deserve the same, if not more, when asking or answering a question. Professors, too, are not exempt from being courteous, quiet, attentive, and from staying until the convocation is over. Classes should be suspended temporarily when a required or college-encouraged convocation is in progress.
Finally, the needless following in procession of the poor example set by others, should not be sanctioned. We as students should show these courtesies and considerations or admit that we are not yet ready to take in such an affair.
Curtis R. Staub
feeling one has of uncovering and holding an ancient artifact made by these true Americans hundreds of years ago.
On Sunday before returning to Corning, we had a lab period in which analyzing and dating methods were explained.
I only hope that by my letter, this unforgettable experience will be shared with others on campus, so they too, can respond.
Thank you.
Sincerely yours.
Mike Bailar
Campaign '68 ...
(Cont’d from Pg. 1, Col. 3) to come into being. Internationally, Nixon is not liked at all. The Russians do not trust him, and, my friends, Russia is going to have to get along with us if we are going to survive this generation. I can only hope that the American people will come to their senses before November 5 and put a responsible administration in the White House.
Dick Gregory
Gregory: Black Americans
by DICK GREGORY
Republican Vice-Presidential hopeful Spiro Agnew has quite unintentionally produced renewed national interest in the subject of ethnic labels. His off-the-cuff references to “Polacks” and “Japs” are now famous remarks. Indignant reactions of members of the Polish and Japanese communities show that such persons find Ag-new’s choice of ethnic labels as offensive as young black folks do when they are called “Negroes.”
Many whites are mystified to hear that blacks do not want to be called “Negro” anymore, which assumes that it was alright to do so at one time. But the label “Negro" never did make sense from the black point of view. When the Irishman left Ireland and came to this country, he left his homeland an Irishman and remained an Irishman on his arrival. When the Italians left Italy, they left Italian and continued to be known as Italians in America. It is the same with the Chinese, the Polish and other minority groups.
But it is not so with black folks. When we were stolen from the : country of our birth, we left our homeland as Africans and became “Negroes" when we got to America. If we were African when we left home, white America owes us an explanation about what happened on the way over to cause the changing of our name. Of course that history is well-known. We left our country with the status of full-fledged human dignity only to be shackled on American shores with the less-than-human indignity of slavery.
If labels must be applied, "Black” is the proper designation for black Americans. We left Africa black and were just as black when we got here. And, after all, Negro is the Spanish word for black. So the only persons who should be allowed to call black folks "Negro” are Spanish-speaking people and they had better do so with an accent!
There is another aspect of the “Negro” label which exemplifies the depth of discrimination. There seems to be an unconscious, unwritten tradition in America today that a first name indicates ownership. A tavern, restaurant or nightclub owner attaches his name to his property to clearly
National Poll Results
Over-all:
R. Nixon	36 % E. McCarthy	10 %
H. Humphrey	23 % P. Paulsen	5.5%
G. Wallace	21 % Other	4.5%
Percentage of vote according to voter age:
Age	Nixon	Humphrey	Wallace	McCarthy
17	50	30	10	10
18	45	19	18	7
19	35	28	15	10
20	23	21	28	15
21	32	5	45	5
22 +	23	32	9	18
establish who is the controlling party in determining the policies of the establishment; Joe’s Place, Frank's Restaurant or Art D'Lugoff’s Village Gate.
The same tradition applies to the many ethnic groups which comprise the total population of America — the Irish, Italians, Spanish, Chinese and so on. Traditional terminology refers to these groups as Irish-Americans, Italian - Americans or Chinese-Americans. The unwritten assumption is that the Irish, Italians, Chinese or Spanish are part owners of America. America belongs to them, rather than their belonging to America. They each have a role to play in determining the controlling policies of the American establishment.
There are two glaring exceptions to this unwritten tradition— the American - Indian and the American - Negro. The original owners of America's soil are seldom referred to as Indian-Amer-icans. Nor are the emancipated slaves designated as Negro-Amer-icans. And certainly it cannot be said that the term Afro-American has been generally accepted by white America.
Since the first name indicates ownership, the terms American-Indian or American-Negro seem to mean that America owns the Indian and the “Negro". Indians and black folks stand apart from other ethnic groups in the eyes of this nation. Traditional terminology is a daily reminder that America stole her land from its native inhabitants and kidnapped me to cultivate that land.
Perhaps when issues become more black and white, without the confusing label of a misappropriated Spanish word blocking the path to trust and understanding, this country will truly belong to the people who inhabit it and all the fellow-owners of this soil can begin to structure justice into the policies of this land.
College Magazine
Essays, poems, sketches, plays, and short stories are now being accepted for consideration for inclusion in the College Literary Magazine. Give items to the following faculty members: Mr. Bilicic, Mr. Cambridge, Mr. Gee. or Mr. Rullman.
Students interested in working on any aspect of this publication are requested to contact the above faculty. Last year the college did not publish a literary magazine and in past years, the magazine was faculty dominated.
This year, let us have a creative writing magazine primarily edited and entirely written by the students of Corning Community College. This is your bag! Keep it full!
Submit your writings or other creative art to Phyllis Aiora, Andy Holmes, Mary Supinski, Bob Link, Jeanine Ferris, or Paul Murphy.
Attention Studs
by CHRIS DOUGLAS
Many of us are interested in politics, especially with this being the year of the presidential election. With Kennedy gone and Mc Carthy out of the race, it seems like there is little hope for a man with youthful and peaceful ideas to become president. But now there is a man who although not running for president, does have these ideas and needs our support. This candidate is O'Dwyer, who is running for Senator from New York State. O’Dwyer is basically a Democrat but does not support Humphrey and is not supported by many organizational Democrats. O’Dwyer you might say is another McCarthy; they both have a deep belief in peace.
As a matter of fact, O’Dwyer is the only peace candidate you will have a chance to vote for this election year. He needs your support. You can personally affect the direction of politics by helping to elect a spokesman for new politics in America. His campaign headquarters in Corning is located at 71 East Market St. Your help is needed. Stop in and find out what O’Dwyer has to. offer New York State and America; then show what you have to offer O’Dwyer.
The New York Post reports this sign of the times spotted on a Fun City garbage truck: WE CATER HIPPIE PARTIES.
Population Explosion — when people take leave of their census.
A not-so-young housewife was bragging to her husband about her slim figure. “I can still get into the same skirts that I had before we were married,” she said.
Without glancing up from his newspaper, her husband replied. “I wish the hell I could."
Taking their cue from the “Singing Nun,” nine Franciscan sisters from Minnesota have organized a folksinging group called the Hootenannies.
BRING BACK THE EDSEL
Tell me, Tommy, the elderly schoolman inquired of one of his fifth grade students, “if you started with twenty dollars and gave seven of them to Nancy, five to Mary, and eight to Judy, what would you then have?
“A ball!” answered Tommy.
During an out of town business trip, the young executive picked up a lovely creature in the hotel bar and took her up to his room for a nightcap. After a few drinks the girl sat on his lap and cooed, “would you like to hug me?”
“Sure." said the businessman, pressing her close to him.
“And would you like to kiss me?” the girl whispered passion-tely.
“Of course." he replied, planting a big kiss on her inviting lips.
"O.K., honey,” she continued, "brace yourself, because here comes the fifty-dollar question.”

HUB CLOTHING 14 W. MARKET ST. CORNING, N.Y.
Wearing A pparel for the Man on Campus
Page Four
THE CRIER
November 1, 1968
If I Ran The ‘Zoo’
(Continued from Pg. 1, Col, 1)
There are two ways of doing this, according to Professor Poole. One is to leave the student on familiar ground and to allow him to peek out at the world. Another is to place him in a new environment of adult decision making and have him begin to actually experience it. The latter may be achieved in the college in which the student can actually, by creating a "total environment”, begin to make decisions with the broader spectrum of information college gives him—to practice this new role.
This would involve housing as well as classrooms and professors.
Professor Poole also stated that the college should be the students’ place and the students in turn should be encouraged to seek knowledge and participate in the classroom scene.
When asked if he felt the professors at CCC actually did encourage such response, he replied that they did not actively discourage it, but sometimes they were forced to limit it due to the content of their courses and the amount of class time available. As a remedy to this situation. Professor Poole suggested the use of class time as a "seminar” rather than to merely explain the text to the student. But the effectiveness of this plan would be determined by the development of effective content transfer to the student, and the student’s attitude . . . that is it would depend upon whether the student was here to "demand to know” or just to be taught. Unfortunately, due to the learning habits of most students, they see education as absorbing what experts teach, not as a means for working through, with new information as well as new organization of old information, the confusions they have about themselves and the world. In other words,, they are more used to being taught than they are to learning.
What can be done to change this student attitude? Professor Poole suggests, first of all, to have four to six weeks of real "mind-blowing” orientation to instill a peer relationship in the Freshman so he feels equal to the instructor in the right to know and learn. It could begin with some sensitivity—training as was used this fall to first "get people real" and allow them to communicate honestly — "voice their confusions". This would eliminate some of the alienation the students feel toward their professors by breaking down the coat and tie image of the professor and allowing them to see him as a person, not an untouchable with “some sort of magic information nobody else has”.
It would also increase their capacity to risk, to open up to not knowing without feeling stupid. People have to get out of that bag before learning can really occur.
In conclusion, Professor Poole commented that "from today's colleges will come most of those people who will be setting the kinds of directions that our cul ture will be taking". Therefore, the college is "beholden" to make sure the aforementioned problems and hangups are “carefully worked out in full light of one’s own growth and development and in full light of the cross-currents of ideas as they are being passed around in our culture and between other cultures”.
So the Crier says to the administration and students, go do it! Make it happen here at Corning Community College.
Standing Committee Functions Explained
Miss Julianne Jedeka of the International Club of the Finger Lakes helps CCC freshman Bindya Chandra of India try on a carved ivory necklace, one of the many items which will be on display at the International Exhibit planned by the Club on November 16 from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Commons.
International Club Plans Exhibit
"A wide variety of displays from almost every continent will be featured at the Internationl Exhibit, Saturday, November 16. from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Corning Community College Commons." reports Vice-President Gin K. Gee of the International Club of the Finger Lakes Region, sponsor of the event.
The CCC International Relations Club is affiliated with the ICFL and will assist with the event. Interested students should contact Mr. Gee in the Science Building, room 103.
Another highlight of the evening will be the debut performance of the Corning Chapter of the "Up With People” teenage chorus, which will put on two half-hour shows, scheduled for 8 and 9 p.m.
Mr. Gee also notes that the exhibits will remain open throughout the performances and during the interval between shows. An admission fee of fifty cents per person will be charged.
CCC students wishing to display items from their homelands or acquired on trips abroad
Conduct & Issues
by KATHY ENNIS
How many of you have ever been to a student government meeting? Last Wednesday, I attended the meeting in the large lounge. As an observer, I thought the meeting was well conducted.
The agenda was followed, and interested students could obtain a copy of what was to go on. Then there were the others in the lounge who were playing cards, cracking jokes, or just talking-VERY LOUDLY! These people made it quite difficult for the concerned students to hear the views of the board members and those of other students on the issues being discussed. It seems to me that if kids aren't interested enough to keep their voices down, they should go to the pub or to the Kelly Lounge and make all the noise they want to.
The majority of the subjects discussed seemed to deal with general campus problems. They discussed everything from getting dorms to buying a bus for the away games, and even mentioned locks on the girls' bathrooms.
There was an equal opportunity for any student, whether a board member or not, to voice his opinion on any subject discussed, and even those that any student wished to bring up himself.
Student Government meetings are held every Wednesday at 1:00 in the large lounge. If you want to have some voice in what’s going on and how Student Government is being run, then "give a damn"—be there.
should contact Mr. Suresh Gula-ti at 20 Mountainbrow, Corning.
Tickets may be purchased from Mr. Gee, Mrs. Alan Werner in room 201C. Keenan’s Rex-all Drugs, either Ecker Drug Store, Brown's Cigar Store, the Pine Street Store, or at the door.
by ROBERT LANTERMAN
There are five standing com mittees of the Faculty Association which students should be interested in. These committees act as the cleaning houses for changes within the Faculty Association. These standing committees are Educational Policies Committee, Academic Standards Committee, Curriculum Committee, Instructional Resources Committee, and the Arts and Convocations Committee.
Educational Policies, headed by Mr. Nash, affects policies of financial scholarships, ad missions, and student-faculty af fairs. In the area of student faculty affairs, this committee sets up the schedule for the upcoming year. It also considers areas of grading, such as having a pass-fail system for one course. It also considers alcohol on campus. This committee is considering opening its ranks to students.
Academic Standards Committee is concerned with academic matters, such as separation from
New Professors On Campus
Six new faculty members have been appointed to teaching duties in Corning Community College's Business Division. Dr. Alfred J. Smith Jr., Dean of Faculty, made the appointments.
Professor Robert Kelley, Chairman of the Business Division, announced the following appointments:
Frederick G. Cutler, 23, of Corning Heights Apartments, Corning, has been designated an Instructor of Business Administration.
A native of Detroit, Mich,, Cutler received his bachelors and masters degrees in business administration from Eastern Michigan University.
While in college. Cutler was captain of the varsity swimming team and vice-president of the Intra-Fraternity Council. He was listed in Who’s Who Among College Students.
Miss Joan Daly, 26. of 188 Wall Street, Corning, has been named an Instructor in Economics.
She received both her bachelors and masters degrees in Economics from the State University of New York at Buffalo.
A native of Buffalo, she previously taught in the evening divisions of Millard Fillmore College and Niagara County Community College.
Miss Debroah M. Girone, 23, of 201 Pine Street, Corning, joins the business faculty as an instructor of Secretarial Science.
A graduate of Shippensburg State College. Miss Girone is a native of Wallingford, Pennsylvania.
Miss Sharon Harvey, an Elmira native, has been named Instructor in Secretarial Science.
Miss Harvey, 22, resides at 252 East Second Street, Corning.
She received an associates degree from Corning Community College and her bachelors in Business Education from the State University of New York at Albany.
Reginald Matz, 52, of 104 West Pulteney Street, Corning, joins the business faculty as Assistant Professor of Business Administration.
Professor Matz was formerly chairman of the Department of Secretarial Science at Endicott Junior College in Beverly, Massachusetts.
He holds his bachelors and
masters degree from Western Kentucky University.
A native of Bellingham. Washington. Professor Matz has twenty years of experience in the business world before beginning his college work.
Charles Musarra, 31, of Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania, has been named Assistant Professor of Data Processing.
A native of Jersey City, New Jersey, Professor Musarra was formerly Instructor and Assistant Department Chairman of the Computer Science Department at Williamsport Area Community College.
ON THE SPOT OF LIFE by CHRIS DOUGLAS
Put down.
Beaten through.
Hopeless
Blame's deception Path mislead,
Obstacles hinder,
Courage, honesty
Looking,
Away to turn.
No hope in sight
One rule known.
Hurt, lie.
But save face always
Being put down,
Shows character,
By facing the situation at hand By understanding the fact.
It’s reality.
Reality is life.
Being put down is,
And that’s life.
school, re-admission, and graduation. This committee also deals with the cut-off levels for graduation. It does not select those who will be separated from the school, but rather settles the policy for separation. This committee, headed by Mr. Miller, has representatives from each department. Allowing students on this committee is seriously being questioned because of the confidential nature of some problems and issues which come before the committee.
Curriculum Committee, headed by Richard Kelly, reviews changes in the curriculum in view of community and student needs. It is the function of the committee to approve or not approve ideas for possible changes in the curriculum. The committee considers these proposals in light of the need, interest and financial possibilities of the change. The Curriculum Committee has welcomed students to sit in on meetings.
The Instructional Resources Committee has two main functions. It makes known to all departments the instructional re-sources available to them and is responsible for division by division improvement. To do the latter, the committee can audit classes in all departments during the year. The committee would like students in its membership to get student evaluation of the different teaching methods. Mrs. Hogan heads this committee.
The Arts and Convocations Committee is the coordinating body of all cultural activities on campus. This committee has students appointed to it by student government. A balance of sophomores and freshmen is preferred on this committee, as it sets up the schedule of speakers and films for the following year. This committee designates those programs of interest to all and arranges for the times available so that all. staff included, can see them. Programs of interest to a smaller group are arranged in a convenient place for that group. The committee does not have any arts displays set for this year because of a considerable cut in its budget from last year. The doors are being opened.
(Con’t on Pg. 6, Col. 2)
E&W CLOTHES SHOP
Why not shop at the men's store recommended by Playboy Magazine
32 N. Market St., Corning
Marine Drum and Bugle Corps
November 1, 1968
THE CRIER
Page Five
Come with us ... .
Through the “esses" at the C.C.C. Fall Weekend Grand Prix.
The Shirelles — Doin’ Their Thing
Fall Weekend ’68
The “Royal Couple" at Coronation
. . and then I said, “If it feels good, do it!”
Sock it to me?
Booze is the only answer!
November 1, 1968
THE CRIER
Page Seven
The Periphery
Donate Blood Wednesday
by KEN BOYLE
The Periphery may become a regular addition to the Crier if enough material comes in and there is enough space between the Colonel Sanders ad and the wrestling information.
In keeping with the new policy of the Crier to keep on top of the news, this office phoned the office of the Berkeley campus paper (The Daily Californian) and said “Hello, this is Corning on the line. What's happening out there?” A bemused voice came back, saying, “Well, we’re having a crisis I guess." The crisis he was referring to was a proposed student strike in support of Eldridge Cleaver, a Black Panther who is now teaching at Berkeley and also a presidential candidate for the Peace and Freedom party.
The California Board of Regents is saying that Cleaver cannot give his proposed ten lectures on race relations but can give only four. This would mean that students will not be able to get credit for the course, and they will call for a strike if the Board decides against them.
Incidentally, most of the students, after Cleaver's first, lecture, thought it was one of the best ever given at Berkeley. Cleaver, who is a graduate of Watts and San Quentin, is the
What’s
Wrong!
by BOB DALEY
Despite a slow and confusing start, Corning Community College's Student Government is beginning to function as a unit. Dissatisfaction on the part of some of the student body has been expressed towards the Board, with justification. At times the Board quibbles over the most petty issues, wasting valuable time, and making itself the laughing stock of the school. At other times, the Student Government joins together and really accomplishes useful and valuable work.
The October 16th meeting was run very well in the opinion of most students. The outside attendance was relatively good. That meeting was the kind we all would like to see. Among the items discussed at that meeting were: dorms on or near campus, purchase of a bus for use of the student body, bus service up and down the hill on school days, and locks on the doors on the stalls of the girls’ rooms.
The October 23rd meeting was a different story. The meeting started off without a quorum. It seems that a few of the members of the board deemed it more important to see if they won a bottle of booze in the raffle going on in the cafeteria. Once underway, a quorum present, the committee reports proceeded orderly. At this point confusion broke out. It seems that only ten Fresh decided to run for ten openings on the board. The big question was, “should we hold the elections as scheduled or postpone them; go against the constitution of the Student Association, and try to get more Frosh to run?” That was the meeting that was. Tune in next week for another exciting adventure in the workings of Corning Community College’s illustrious Student Government. Come to the meeting; maybe it will be a good one.
Minister of Information of the Black Panther Party and the author of “Soul on Ice.”
The Black Panther Party was formed in bitterness for the self-defense of blacks from police in ghetto areas. It starts with a basic premise: that black people in America are a colonized people in every sense of the term and that white America is an organized imperialist force holding black people in colonial bondage.
Working from this premise, it can define police as the occupying troops in the black colonies. Black Panthers demand that those who police the black communities must also live in the black communities.
One of the major political objectives of the Black Panther Party calls for a black plebiscite, a United Nations-supervised plebiscite to be held throughout the black communities. The purpose is to determine the will of black people as to their national destiny.
It feels that the question to which only such a black plebiscite can supply the answer is: Do the black people want to be integrated with white society or do they want to be separated into a sovereign nation of their own. with full status and rights with the other nations of the world?
The Black Panther Party and the Peace and Freedom Party (white) are experimenting with co-existence on a radical level with specific goals in mind. Hopefully, someday there will be compatible co-existence on all levels of thought and action.
ministrators, professors, and students has disclosed overwhelming agreement that students will and should “serve as voting members on most important academic com-mittes on the typical campus.”
The poll was undertaken by the American Council on Education. Its report said:
“It may surprise some students to know that two out of three administrators and a slightly higher proportion of faculty—believe this development is desirable or essential.”
The council, based in Washington, is an association of educational organizations and institutions. It sent questionairres in May to members of the council, chapter heads of the American Association of University Professors, National Student Association leaders and members of the Association of Governing Boards of Colleges and Universities.
The council mailed 4,014 survey forms, and received 2,040 usable returns, 50.8 percent of the total.
“The gradual substitution of responsibility for self-regulation instead of in loco parentis as a basis for codes of non-academic student conduct seems highly probable to more than four out of five respondents,” the report said. "More than nine out of 10 faculty (and students) regard this as desirable or essential, while one out of four administrators disagrees."
More than half the administrators, and two out of three faculty members, believe it almost certain or very likely that students will increasingly use direct-action methods to demand changes in higher education.
“More than nine out of ten ad-ministrators, however, regard this opportunity as undesir-
This is just a reminder that all those people between the ages of 18 and 21 no longer need permission from a parent or guardian to donate blood. Those rules have been changed. The complete process of registration on through to the canteen table takes about 45 to 60 minutes, with only about ten
Do It! FCA
by CHRIS DOUGLAS
Do you want things done? You now have the people to do them. I’m your new Freshmen Class President, and I wasn’t elected to
this post, for my health. I was elected to help you make this the best Freshmen Class ever. But, I can t do this alone. I need your help. If you have any suggestions or new ideas, come and tell me about them; I’ll listen. I have the desire and I hope the ability, but it’s up to you to help me. This can be the best Freshmen Class ever. I can speak for the other class officers; we’re all here to serve you. So, help us help you. Freshmen Class meetings are at 1:00 P.M. in the Large Lounge or in Trailer 4 on Thursdays. All interested students are invited to come. Support your Freshmen Class, NOW. . .
Got Talent?
Do you have any talent? Even if you don’t, get in the Faculty-Student Talent Shop, Sunday, I.C.C. Weekend, Interested? Contact:
Mr. Jefferson, C205S or Wayne Lewis, Commons Office
able or detrimental, whereas seven out of ten faculty respondents take the opposite view,” the report said.
More than half of all respondents held it “almost certain or very likely” that the authority of top administrators in policy decisions will be eroded. Three out of four faculty members believed this desirable. Half the administrators who feel this development is undesirable, and more than eight out of ten do, none-the-less fear it almost certain or very like ly to happen.
The survey covered 35 hypothetical events and asked respondents to reply as to the likelihood and desirability of these events occurring within the nineteen-seventies.
Results of the poll were included in a collection of background papers for the annual meeting of the American Council on Education. Published in book form with the title “The Future Academic Community: Continuity and Change,” the papers ranged broadly through the field of American higher education.
Though returns from students and trustees were not so heavy as hoped for, John Caffery, a director of the council, was able to conclude that “faculty and students are in greater agreement with each other than either is with trustees.”
	THE	
	B00TERY	
 "The Lively Shoe Store” 	22 E. Market St. 

(10) minutes actually spent on the blood giving process itself. Have you read any of the small book lets in which you are told just where and for what your blood will be used?
Don't throw them away. Pass them around so others will be able to read them. Don’t close your mind to the fact that people in this area die because there isn't enough blood available at the right time to save their lives.
Don't take the coward’s way out and just say, “I won’t give!” without first talking with people who have given before, asking questions and going yourself to the Gymnasium on November 6. 1968, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., to see what really happens. A spirit of brotherhood prevails at Bloodmobiles that is difficult to find any place else. To those students who know that they can not give blood, get in touch with Joanie Duggan to help recruit others to give; or see Irene Dom-broski if you would like to work on publicity or talk to Sherry Sutton if you want to volunteer your free time to working at the Blood-mobile. Co-chairmen Mary Jane Manwarring and Jerry Johnson will be glad to advise you, too. Please Give!
GIVE BLOOD! It Only Hurts!
For a Second
Why Is It That
only about 10 students attended President Frederick’s press conference?
...towels and soap keep disappearing from the gym?
...students who don’t attend student government meetings feel justified in making complaints about school policies?
.the doors between the large
lounge and the great outdoors are so often locked?
.waste baskets are used only
for walking around?
.-idiocy runs rampant at CCC?
.-smiling seems to take place
only around election time?
CCC girls are so “cotton pickin’’ stuck up?
local newspapers are so desperate for news that they must photograph CCC students as they would animals in the zoo?
Light
I search into the eyes of my mind, from whence cometh darkness.
Not the shadows of fear
or the gloom of despair
But the utter non- light
of my own self-recognition.
A mirror sheds light only where there is light; it sees not itself
A light gives light
but by no means illumines itself.
If I be light, I must lead others,
’though in darkness myself.
If I be mirror, I but reflect
another’s self.
Neither being light nor mirror,
I must see myself first.
I must extinguish the darkness and reflect upon my image.
As I seek the sun for my deliverance from the darkness,
I seek the truth as the ennobler of my self.
Self is less than mankind
therefore I must remain selfless.
If I am less than self,
I am not true to my ennoblement.
Truth, then, is the despair and salvation
of my new insight.
Yet insight looks inward
and sees only self un-compared.
Truth is not reality or un-reality, darkness or brilliance.
If it be measure,
what length or breadth does it span?
If it be absolute,
what quantity does it negate?
The frailty of self is crushed
beneath the burden of truth.
Light and darkness, mirror and image I accept you.
You are real
’though I see you not.
Acceptance is not the mirror-image of rejection.
It is only understanding
that refuses comprehension.
Thornden Park Syracuse, N.Y.
Fredonia “Leader” Speaks
A national poll of university ad-
Page Eight
THE CRIER
November 1, 1968
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Hoopsters Open Nov. 21
Corning Community College's basketball coach Neil Bulkley has announced the members of the Baron team. The players named were Mike Cullen. 6'0”. Edison H.S.; Gordy Hills. 6'2", Morris. N.Y.C.: Bill Birch, 6’3", Greene C.S.; Dennis Adams, 6'0". Morris. N.Y.C.: Tom Olander. 6'1”. West H.S.: Major Roberts. 5'8", EFA: Rudy Howard. 5'8". EFA: Neil Nugent. 6'0". Horseheads and Perry Oaken, 6'3". EHS.
Official practice has begun with the finest looking, most enthusiastic basketball team Corning Community College has ever produced.
November 21 marks the begin ning of the Baron schedule with a home encounter against Baptist Bible Seminary, The remainder of the College's basketball schedule is as follows:
Nov.	22	Genesee C.C.
Dec.	3	Mansfield Frosh
Dec.	6	Erie Tech.
Dec.	7	Niagara C.C.
Dec.	11	Onondaga
Dec.	13	Delhi Ag.
Dec.	14	Jamestown
Dec.	17	Auburn C.C.
Jan.	6	Alfred Ag.
Jan.	10	Williamsport
Jan.	11	Monroe C.C.
Jan.	15	Williamsport
Jan.	17	Erie Tech.
Jan.	18	Alfred Univ.
Feb.	7	Alfred Ag. Tech.
Feb.	12	Mansfield Frosh
Feb.	14	Monroe C.C.
Feb.	15	Onondaga
Feb.	18	Cortland
Feb.	21	Bryant & Straton
Feb.	22	Niagara C.C.
Feb.	25	Genesee C.C.
Feb.	26	Broome Tech.
Feb.	28	Baptist Bible
Mar.	1	Morrisville
Mar.	6, 7, 8	NJCAA Region III
	
Home	7:30
Away	6:30
Away	8:00
Away	2:00
Away	7 :30
Away	8:00
Home	6:00
Away	8:00
Home	8:00
Home	6:30
Home	3:00
Away	7 :30
Home	8:00
Away	6:15
Away	8:00
Home	8:00
Away	8:00
Home	8:00
Home	7 :30
Home	8:00
Home	2:00
Away	7 :30
Away	8:00
Away	8:00
Away	2:00
Tournament
Bloody Barons Loop Champs
Intramural football season concluded here at CCC Thursday. Oc tober 17. after an exciting three way play-off for first place. In the last game of the regular season, the undefeated “Disraeli Gears", led by captain Mike Denniston. had to defeat the “Bloody Barons” to clinch the championship, but the "Barons” had to win to keep their hopes alive.
The “Barons” won a close contest which necessitated a play-off since three teams each had lost only one game. The “Barons' " luck continued as they drew a “bye" which vied the “Disraeli Gears" against the “Tavern Boys” in the initial contest. After a resounding 32 -13 victory, the “Tavern Boys", led by captain Ken Drugg, moved up to the finals. only to be gunned down by the “Bloody Barons.” The victo ry. 20 - 0. clinched the championship for the “Bloody Barons” of CCC.
Members of the championship team, who will receive their trophies in the spring, are: Frank Edger and Steve Benyo, co captains. George Lurris. Al Baceile. Kim Knapp, Steve Gush. Steve Smith. Bob Adams, Tom Brewster, Carl Knapp. Rod Gray, and Ken Jankowski.
GO
BARONS
CUNNINGS OF CORNING
Specialists in Quality and Service
Products for SCHOOL, HOME and INDUSTRY
by THE DIMOCKS
Are you a nut? Can you sit for hours listening to people lie through their teeth? Can you stretch the truth a little more than the next guy? If you're this kind of person, we want you!
Don't get us wrong, the qualifications for our organization are simple. All that you have to do is enjoy working with, or talking about, sporting machinery. The Corning Community College Sports Car Club wants you! That's right—you don’t even have to own a car. You just have to possess an enthusiasm for sports cars and sports car activities.
Is your bag rallies or gymhna-nas? If it's rallies, we need participants and check point workers. If it's gymkhanas, we need entrants, flagmen, and times. We need you to help “SUPPORT THE SUPPORT”, and make our club exciting!
Do you enjoy bending someone's ear about the monster Cobras, Corvettes, and Super Cars? Or telling of your experiences with a particular Alfa, Healy, Datsun, TR, or VW? We can’t forget those Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Dodges, or Fords!
Yes. everyone is welcome. Come with your funny stories, lies, enthusiasm, and be a part of the new generation of automobile lovers.
Did I ever tell you about the VW my buddy had with the Porsch engine.........
Carey Golf Champ
Corning Community Golf Intra-murals were played-off Tuesday, October 8. at 2 p.m. on the Horseheads Francourt Farms Golf Course. It was a cold, cloudy day as fifteen people showed up to participate under the Galloway Handicap system. Medalist was Mickey Carey with a fine 73. The winning team consisted of Ted Barton. Jim Larson, and Mickey Carey with a total of 225, Others participating were: Tom Krebs. Jerry Johnson. Al Smith, John Hoxsie, Mark Bevilacqua, Jim Holley, Rick Smith, Bruce Gamble, John Lynn, Doug Tackerd, Bob Kahabka, and Mike Bailor.
Soccer Squad Wins Third
by TOM HOGAN
Coming's Soccer Squad now has a season of three wins and five losses. After taking the opener against Auburn four to two, the Barons lost to Baptist Bible seven to two. After coming back in a bird-fought contest with SUNY of Binghamton with a 1-0 score, the Barons dropped their next three encounters. The scores were Delhi Ag. Tech 3, Corning 1: Alfred Ag, 5, Corning 0: powerful Monroe C. C. 13. Corning 0. Then Corning downed Erie Tech.
5	to 4 in a grueling game.
The Corning Barons showed in-
creased improvement in their next encounter but lost 3 to 2 to the Ithaca Frosh after Ithaca rallied behind a fine offense. There are two games left, both away games. The first is at Morrisville October 25th. and the second is at Broome Tech., October 28th. The Barons will close their season at Monroe Community College in the Region III tournament. November 1-2. The soccer coach is Mr. Wayne Kenner who has rebuilt his team this year with only three returning lettermen. They are Richie Nzimiro. Jim Goodrich, and Kevin O'Leahy.
Baron Basketball Lineup
Major Roberts, former Elmira Free Academy basketball ace, now at Corning Community Col lege, has been temporarily side lined due to a knee injury. Coach Neil Bulkley now has Roberts undergoing a rehabilitative weight training program so he should be ready for opening game action. Thursday, November 21.
The Baron basketball team has 3 preseason contests:	Friday.
Nov. 8 with Cornell Frosh at Cornell. 7 p.m.; Wednesday, Nov. 13 with Ithaca Frosh at Ithaca, 7 p.m., and Tuesday, Nov. 19, with Geneseo Frosh in Corning also at 7 p.m.
The Baron hoop squad is as follows:	Dennis Adams. 5'11”.
and Gordon Hills, 6’2“. from New York City; Michael Cullen, 6', Alex Gilliam, 5'7", Roosevelt
Form Hockey Club
by ELLEN REILLY
On October 24. the Hockey Club held an organizing meeting. Officers were elected: Joe Neally, President; Kevin O'Leary, Vice-President; Ellen Reilly, Secretary; and Dave Phillips, Treasurer. The club plans to organize a team to play other colleges in the vicinity. They also plan to attend pro and college games in surrounding cities, such as Buf falo. Syracuse and Ithaca.
All students are invited to join. Meetings are held every Thurs day at 1:00 in Trailer 3.
Howard, 5'5". Major Roberts, 5'7”, and Robert Rollins, 5'9”. from Elmira; William Birch,
6’3", from Greene: Neil Nugent, 6’, and Robert Mann, 6'4", from Horseheads: Perry Oakden, 6'3", from Corning: and Tom Olander, 6', from Painted Post.
Beaver Contest has been extended
to November 21
‘FREE’
Information About Your Cafeteria
Enjoy your meals in the Commons Dining Room. Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Serving 3 meals daily.
And for quick treats try our snack bar specials.
This month featuring
“THE BARON STEAK”
A delicious Beef Steak served on a Hoagie Roll. Only 60.
James L. Goodrich
Goodrich Named Athlete of Week
One of the best known and most liked students on campus is James L. Goodrich, a sophomore from Avoca. New York.
Commonly known as Jim, he is one of three returning lettermen and co captain of the soccer team. Jim played four years of high school soccer and plays right inside and left wing on the Baron squad.
Besides being a fine athlete. Jim is also a well-rounded individual. He is student chairman of the computerized scheduling committee, a Commons supervisor, and a reporter on the Crier staff. Other interests include intramurals and Student Government.
Jim is a Health Education major and plans to transfer to Cortland State as a Physical Ed. major. After that, he wants to teach.
Student Government Will Meet Wednesday at I p.m. in the Large Lounge