The Crier
Volume X—No. 2
CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
September 25, 1970
Second Open Meeting Of Board of Trustees
by TOM PUTMAN
September 19th at 12:00 in the Commons, was the second open Board of Trustees Meeting of Corning Community College. The first meeting, open to the press, was held on July 1st, The Crier was, however, on vacation. It must be noted that these meetings were the first to be open to the press in Corning Community College history.
Present at the meeting were at follows: the new chairman of the Board, Paul Clark; Professor Brown, president of Faculty Association; Dean MacDonald; Vernon Patterson; James Knapp; Mrs. Richardson, President of Corning Board of Education; Doctor Richard McDonald; Arthur Worster; Dean Chapman; Wilfred McMahon; John Eberenz; Mrs. Rockwell; Frederick W. Parsons; Henry Newlin; Dean Beck; and Charles D. LaFollette.
The board stated that the purpose of the open meetings was to let the community know what was happening at the College, and to sell the College to the community.
First on the agenda of old business was the Price-Waterhouse Report. This report was an audit of the College financial books for the fiscal year ending June 1970. The importance of this report showed that no significant adjustments to the accounts had to be made. It must be noted that the College is not required to have audits done, but by having a yearly audit it was easier to iron out possible problems. Since the State of New York doesn’t audit annually, the Price-Waterhouse audit keeps the books straight. The last State audit was September 1st, and they agreed with Price-Waterhouse’s audit. Because of these results, the state said it might be possible for Price-Waterhouse to do the audits and report it to the state. This is a feather in the Board’s cap, because it shows that they, and Dean MacDonald, are one step ahead of other colleges.
Next on the agenda was the plan for the dedication of the Nursing Building, to be held in late October. It was stated that since a few little items weren’t cleared up yet by the contractor, he would have to do these things before he gets his money. Other than that, plans for the dedication were running along smoothly.
Approval of the Capital Budget for 70-71
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came next. The budget was approved, calling for an expenditure of $162,930. Mr. Wilfred L. McMahon, Treasurer of the Board, reported that the budget increased less than five per cent over last year’s capital budget.
“Despite a rise in the cost of equipment and materials of over six per cent during the past year, we have managed to keep the budgetary increase under five per cent,” Mr. McMahon said.
Of the total budget, $36,762 is in the form of federal aid, $63,084 comes from the State University of New York, $13,084 from gifts to the College, and $50,000 from the sponsor’s contribution to the College.
Mr. McMahon pointed out that the $50,000 from the sponsor’s contribution is just part of the money already allocated to the College by its sponsor and represents no additional cost to the school district.
The College’s capital budget is spent primarily for equipment for instructional purposes and the library.
A breakdown by activity shows:
Instructional equipment, $81,211; Library, $52,559; equipment for student services, $1,980; equipment for the maintenance and operation of plant, $9,700; and equipment for administrative services for academic departments, $17,480.
Mr. McMahon said the budgetary requests by the various divisions of the College were thoroughly reviewed by the Finance Committee of the Board of Trustees before it was given to the Board for approval.
The budget will be sent to the school board for review and action and then, if approved, will be forwarded to the State University of New York for final approval.
Following the approval of the budget came the College status report, given by Mr. Arthur Worster. This report concerned the status on student parking, the proposed pool and road maintenance. The parking situation concerned the construction of a new parking lot to accommodate additional student transportation. Anticipating a rise in traffic, the planning committee was formed last spring to deal with the situation. At present, the plan for the parking lot is being held up by the land survey, which is expected to be finished soon. The parking lot will be completely surrounded by trees. The large trees in
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the area at present will be left there. The parking lot is expected to be cleared before the snow flies. It will be gravel, with blacktop coming in the Spring. The parking lot should accommodate 200 cars, a welcome relief to the parking problem.
Many of you probably aren’t aware of the proposed all-year swimming pool, to be located near the gym. In F.S.A. last year, surplus funds were allocated for the specific purpose of constructing a pool. The Board of Trustees reported that plans for the pool would be started later in the month. As for road maintenance, it was stated that the Board was pleased with the additional guard railing installed on the Spencer Hill Road. The Board also commented that they were much concerned about the bad shoulders on Spencer Hill. Mr. Clark said he would contact the local highway supervisor as to the possibilities of bettering the condition of the shoulders.
Next was a discussion of the new schedule of classes for 70-71. It was stated that the reasons for the change in schedule was that a number of faculty expressed views that because of the old system, many students lost incentive between Christmas break and final exams. Also, there are plans for a mini-semester between Christmas and the beginning of the second semester. This mini-semester would enable students to make up for missed work. This new schedule initiates the idea of all-year education and a new approach to student problems.
Next, Dean Chapman presented the concern over the new student enrollment. The overall enrollment of day students, as of September 15, was 2,101, an increase of 76 over a projected number of 2,025. Of these students, 1,049 were new students, 935 were returning students and 128 were readmits. These figures show an increase of 3y20/0 over the projected total. Continuing education, however, did not fare as well. Total course enrollment was 1250, a decrease of 162 over a projected 1412. All in all, continuing education enrollment decreased 16%. Explaining this decrease, Mr. Newlin, Assistant to the President, said that the national average was 6 to 10%, but also stated that he thought that this area was being hard hit by the present recession.
The Board then congratulated both Deans Chapman and MacDonald on the excellent student and budget projections for 1970-71.
The Alternate Route
This is the alternate route from Campus to Elmira. The side entrances marked A and B on the map are now blocked off. This is because only 2% of the students on campus are now using this alternate side entrance to the college. When more students begin to use this entrance, the Crier is assured these entrances will be opened.
The route to Elmira pictured on the map is actually 4 miles shorter than the Spencer Hill -Route 17 route and much quicker time-wise because of the sparse traffic using the road. Speed limits, however, are posted and enforced.
The rough road pictured on the map can become muddy in the spring and difficult in the winter. The major length of the routes is well-paved. It is a scenic and pleasant road which to travel for the most part and is still another way to alleviate a great deal of traffic on the Spencer Hill road. It is most convenient for Elmira and Pine City commuters.
Did Anyone Get Anything Out of It?
Editorial Comments
Let’s Look at the Facts About Campus Parking
by STEVE DICKINSON
If there is any issue that has attracted more attention to itself than any other on campus, it certainly has to be the parking and traffic problems. We all know about it, we’re all pissed off about it, we’re all losing money and time over it. So, in the words of Richard Nixon, “Somebody oughta do sompthin.”
The truth is, some of the students on this campus have thought up some beautiful remedies for this outstanding problem .Parking in the gym, picketing the administration building; I have even heard of several concerned students planning to build a blockade of men and cars to block the Spencer Hill entrance to the college. All intelligent ways to call attention to the college parking and traffic problem.
Wake up people. Contrary to popular belief all the people in administration positions on this campus are not morons. They are aware of the problems we are experiencing. Believe it or not, they are working out answers to pur dilemma. Let’s look at this issue objectively, OK? First, coming up the hill for an 8:00 class has become a half an hour long adventure. When we finally do get on campus, we see that a number of custodians are checking for parking stickers and pulling over cars. So immediately we give the blame for the traffic back-up on Spencer Hill to these custodians. According to Dean Beck, the custodians pull no more than three cars over at a time. They pull these cars completely off the road so that the rest of the legal traffic, being traffic with parking stickers, may pass freely. All stopping of cars is done on the first stretch of the entrance road and on the gym parking lot road. No traffic is held up here. So where is the traffic hold-up that causes cars to be backed down the hill all the way to 3rd street?
Well, if you remember from your driver education class in high school, all traffic coming down a hill has the right of way over upcoming traffic. This means that cars coming up the hill must stop and wait for the Powderhouse Road traffic to turn into the entrance of the college. This year there are far more people using the Powderhouse Road, hence, more stopping and waiting by the Spencer Hill people. This is what causes the back-up. Watch closely tomorrow — this is what happens. The county has been approached and asked to change the law and put a stop sign at the powderhouse entrance, they refuse. The only way to solve this problem is to place a sheriff to direct traffic at the intersection. Only county officials have the authority to direct traffic on county roads. Perhaps in the future one of the maintenance department can be deputized to do the traffic directing.
Now, once you finally do get on campus, another problem rears its ugly head — where do I park? Presently we are in the worst time. Soon, many students will be dropping out and forming car pools. This will relieve some of the traffic. However, the fact remains we do need more parking space. OK. If people would come to the important people on campus to find out the facts on this issue instead of bitching and forming their spectacular little protest demonstrations, they would know that there is a new parking lot being planned. The people to go to to find out these things are Dean Beck, or Ray Johnson, director of buildings and grounds, or the President.
The new lot will accommodate two hundred and twenty cars. The present overflow from the existing parking lots is estimated at 130 cars. Therefore the new lot will easily solve the problems. Many of you will now say something clever like “Oh boy, how long do I have to wait for this little beauty? 1984?” Listen up kids, the new
lot is promised for November 15 of this year. How 'bout dat? That’s before snow flies. If a macadam surface cannot be laid in time, a gravel surface will be put down for the winter and an asphalt surface first thing in the spring. But take heart rebels! Maybe they won't complete the lot until the 16th of November and we can have an official RIOT to protest the administration’s lies. The new lot will be to the right of the road leading to the gym parking lot. It will be completely hidden by trees to prevent any damage to the landscape.
Swell! That will be just terriffic November 15th. What do we do now, you might well ask. For the time being, grass parking will be allowed. This means you will be allowed to park off the road (that’s COMPLETELY off the road) and not be ticketed. The areas still being ticketed are as follows:
1. the circle
2. the faculty lots
3. along the sides of the road going to the back of the classroom building (trucks must pass through here)
4. the fire line at the classroom building lot.
The custodians are still directing traffic into
the lots until they are full until 9:00 (at least they were at the time this article was written). By the way, any one who was told that the trees outside the Pub windows were going to be cut to accommodate the new parking lot has fallen by the hand of the biggest monsters on campus — rumors and misinformation.
All right, those are the facts. Art Sciorra, a student at CCC is heading a committee to alleviate the parking problem. See him. There are so many important issues in the world that need airing. Let’s not blow this one out of proportion simply because of a refusal to find out the facts.
We Invite
GUEST
EDITORIALS
by FRAN KUNZINGER
Before I begin to make any statements about the present conditions arising from Orientation, let me allude a little to last year. At this point, one year previous, people were somewhat together. If someone had a problem there was always a friend to help him out, whether it was finding a class or finding a bar. The freshman of last year knew that “C-101” meant the classroom building. But this year we haven’t even created a basic awareness of the campus. By the word “we” I mean the group leaders.
One of the basic flaws that was created is that the group leaders couldn’t even pull themselves together at Camp Iroquois. Due to a great many influences (lack of organization, some authority and numbers) the training program failed in many respects. A lot of the group leaders were only in it for a good time. We couldn’t even get together when we partied. Cheques sprang up within the “close-knit” one hundred and fourteen (114) “chosen people”.
The fault could be said to lie in many different places. We could take the easy way out and say that the trainers screwed the whole thing up. We could, for Orientation, say that the freshmen were a bunch of dumb asses. Then we could look at the overall picture and be realistic about the whole thing. From this point of view we can say that the group leaders couldn’t lead and were a bunch of selfish, insensitive boors. But who wants to look at it this way—that would put the whole blame on our shoulders.
All the group leaders, for the most part, meant well but that doesn’t count in the final analysis of the situation. When it comes right down to it we, the group leaders dug our own graves.
To give an example of what went on among the group leaders, here is a description of a panic meeting. Everyone filed into a room, sat down and talked among themselves for a while, then great things began to happen. A few people decided to take leadership and planned out what was to take place.. We were together for exactly 2.6 minutes. Then everyone left the room and forgot what was to be done. Each went his separate way and disregarded any note of unity. We were unorganized, unsympathetic and oblivious to the situation. By this, I mean that the feelings, age, and needs of the freshmen were not taken into consideration within the individual planning of the group leader, if there was any.
%\it drier
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the Crier/September 25, 1970
Student Reaction
The Little Ones Invade The Campus
by LUCKY
On Thursdays, if you notice pint-size specimens of the human race on campus, don't get too alarmed. The reason that they are here is because they will enable their parents to attend a special 11 week program which is coordinated by A1 Paparelli. “Mini Convocations" are given for the benefit of students attend ing C.C.C. along with the parents in the community.
Under the Continuing Education Division of C.C.C.. babysitters. who are concerned students, are available, free of charge, for those parents interested in at-
At The Gear Box. Naturally.
Stripes are the hottest news for fall. Take yours in bold and powerful cluster stripes on a body hugging shirt of 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Deeptone grounds of blue, plum, brown and maroon. Also fashion solids. Sizes S-M-L.	$7
Where fashion is happening now.
Richman
BROTHERS
On The Mall
tending. The children have to be at least the age of one. They will meet in the trailers in back of the commons.
Meanwhile, their mommies will be in the commons' room 215-216. The convocations start at noon. The first week's topic will be: What is Corning Community College? The following weeks will include:	Human	Services	— A
New Curriculum: Who and What is Corning. N. Y.: The New Abortion Law—Its Implications: Why is There Poverty in Steuben County?; The Drug Problem: Tuned In or Turned Off: Whither Route 17?: Who Needs Religion Today?; The Music Scene — A Look into the Seventies; The Art Scene — Another look into the Seventies. A special topic will be announced on the last week. All are invited, so you should attend.
A new column is being added to the Crier this year. The colurpn will be mainly written by you. I am interested in Teaching Sex Education and would like to answer any questions containing sex from you. So write all question to me, Nurdle. in the editor's box in the Crier office.
From the Editor
Dear BCR:
You have the right to air your opinion on the history, use. and your views on the peace symbol. However, it is an editorial policy that the author of a letter to the editor, or a guest editorial, must include his name and address.
Steve Dickinson
Course in Guerrilla Warfare
A guarantee that if you look it up in your college handbook you will not find a course listing for anything that even vaguely resembles "Guerilla Warfare." But somebody has been giving night courses to the flies in the Commons. Most flies just fly around and act obnoxious. They run up and down your body while you're trying to sleep through your favorite eight o'clock class, (that you forgot to go to) or they race you to see who can eat your food first. That's not too bad after a while, you just ignore them, but the flies in the Commons take a running start and aim right for your eyes. Have you ever tried to spot a charging fly from twenty feet, or even ten? I can't even see that far. let alone maneuver it. They definitely have the advantage, people make a much bigger target. They also have a sneaky method of buzzing up without the buzz. Now everybody knows that normal flies can’t fly without making a noise. Could it be that in a secret laboratory deep in the woods, one of the biology teachers has been de-buzzing the flies. These flies are definitely being helped by someone. Our only hope is to start a course in Antifly Warfare before they take over the college.
Today C.C.C. Tomorrow Outer Mongolia!
Impressions
GYMKHANA
Sponsored by
C.C.C.
Sports Car Club
SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970
JJo/wtds shop*
Complete Line of “Leather Goods" Jackets, Vests, Pants, Etc.
Notice: Just Arrived, Landlubber Denim Be’ls
Complete Line Army and Navy Surplus Clothing Field Jackets, Fatigues, Pea Coats
Harold’s Army & Navy
FRENICKS
(Since 1957)
The Oldest College Bar
Where New and Old Friends Meet
As a student who has broken tradition by transferring to CCC. instead of out of it, I wish to inform you that Corning is an amazing school. That Is not to be taken as a tribute; by "amazing” what is meant is not "surprisingly pleasant,” but rather, "shocking.” Get it? . . No? Then how about if I put it bluntly: CCC is intellectually screwed up. It does a magnificent job of stagnating mental capacities. Am I getting through? I have never in my life seen an institution (with the possible exception of Addison High School) whose student body is so absolutely devoid of intellectual stimulation.
This column is directed, this tirade is addressed, to you out there who think chess pieces are objects to be turned upside-down and used for ash trays, to you who think you're actually communicating by playing War on the musical slot machine, to you who derive some masochistic delight in waiting fifteen minutes for a drink at the keg, to you frosh chickens who came here to learn the art of being good undercover agents, to you — Christ! the list is interminable!
Is there a student (and I use
the term loosely) anywhere on this hill of shit who knows how to rap decently? If so. where are you? And as for you freaks sitting so smug out there and telling each other what good heads you’ve got—this means you. too. If your heads are so pregnant with wisdom, why can't they produce any fruit? Of course, if you're a lover of the alcohol head, you can stop right here, since I consider you hardly worth mentioning. Some other issue maybe I'll hit the faculty: as it is there is not enough space to even begin discussing you. the so-called student body.
Look at the situation with cool, calm, and collected wits, though. One bloody chess set satisfies the desires of everyone in the Com mons. half of you have no idea who Miles Davis is. the Dean's List can be reached with an incredibly low 3.0. two out of three of you couldn't quote a passage from Shakespeare, and 98% of you have never been psychoanalyzed by a friend. All in all. you constitute one helluva boring, hollow, depressing, student body. Come on now. huh? There's 2.000 of you out there, and you can't be all that empty ...
Stanley Hadrich
Advisory Committee Meets
TO:	Board of Trustees. Admin-
istration. Faculty. Staff and Crier
FROM:	Henry	H. Newlin
DATE:	September	16,	1970
RE:	Minutes of President's Ad-
visory Committee Meeting PRESENT:	Dr. Frederick,
Deans Beck, Chapman and McDonald. Presidential Assistants Ling and Newlin; Faculty Association Chairman Prof. Brown.
1. On Friday. October 23 a new president of Syracuse College on Forestry is to be inaugurated. Anyone interested in attending as the college’s representative should see Dean Chapman.
1. The Trustee-Faculty committee on the dedication of the new building was discussed. Suggestions for faculty to work with Trustees Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Rockwell were made.
3. A student request that major decision making which affects students be postponed until their governmental structure is formed was discussed. This is really a matter of a couple weeks.
4. Communications concerning members of the administra-
WOLCOTT’S SKI CENTER Head - Fischer Hart - Rossignal
tion, faculty or staff being hospitalized, births or deaths should be relayed by division chairmen or department heads to the president as rapidly as possible.
5. Aiding of students in trouble (incarcerated, on probation, etc.) by professional staff members with counseling, educational advisement or classwork was discussed. This activity would be a matter of individual choice but would be consistent with the educational goals of the institution. Helping the individual, however, should never be construed as support for breaking the law.
6. The snow-day policy was discussed. It was decided to continue with basically the same policy as in the past but no decision was made concerning non-professional staff attendance: a decision will be forthcoming and at that time a complete policy statement will be made.
7. The problem of confidential information being revealed by a student to a member of the faculty or administration was discussed. It was pointed out that members of the college community do not have legal immunity such as do physicians or clergy. It was hoped that this question and its ramifications will be discussed by the Faculty Association and various divisions. If questions
(Cont’d on Pg. 5, Col. 2)
FRANK THE TAILOR
CORNING, N.Y.
PHONE
936-9414
MEN'S
WEAR
THE STYLE CENTER FOR MEN
Fashions for the College Scene 10 E. MARKET ST. • CORNING, N.Y. 14830
LARGE SELECTION OF FLARES AND SHIRTS FREE ALTERATIONS
the Crier/September 25, 1970	page	3
RAP
Douglas on Life Revisited
by CHRIS DOUGLAS
Part One
Bobby Chaftoe came to town, Half his breeches hanging down. Doctor Yah-Yah spoke the truth: Mother Bell (or John Wilkes) Booth.
Steven Stills as super-man. Stoned and glimpsed the promised land.
Charlie gook is lying Dead,
An M-l Bullet in his head. Nothing else makes any sense. Drinking wine will make you dense.
A Danse Macabre for all you see, for all we know, for what will be for what has been for what is gone
(and leaves its scent to linger on) Gris-Gris, Mojo, Mystery Mine Caught in bed with Frankenstein Indict thee with thy eyes, old friend,
To never break and ever bend— I can't goof on what's worthwhile, for from nor spite nor style: who has ears, let him hear me now:
"I thought I saw a purple cow.
I’d tire of writing muddy rhime
C.C.C. Chorus Concert Schedule
The Corning Community College Chorus, under the directon of Dr. James A. Hudson, will present three concerts during the 1970-71 academic year.
Dr. Hudson, Assistant Professor of Music, announced the concert schedule as follows: December 14, Christmas Concert at noon in the Student Commons.
May 13, 1971, Spring Concert at 1 p.m. in the Science Amphitheater.
May 17, 1971, Spring Evening Concert in the Science Amphitheatre.
All concerts are open to the public without charge.
The Chorus was honored this past spring when several of its members were chosen to participate in the first University-Wide Choral Festival sponsored by the Committee on the Arts of the State University of New York.
Dr. Hudson reminded area organizations that the Chorus as well as the Chamber Singers, a choral group of the full chorus, are available for appearances locally. For arrangements, interested groups may contact Dr. Hudson at the College.
Art Glass In Journal
The Art Glass Technology program at Corning Community College is the subject of a feature story in the October issue of the “Junior College Journal."
The journal is a publication of the American Association of Junior Colleges, a nation-wide organization based in Washington, D.C.
The article was written by Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida, Chairman of the Humanities Division, which oversees the program.
The program opened in the Fall of 1969 and will graduate its first class this coming June.
The curriculum leads to an as-siciate of Applied Science degree and is unique in American Higher education.
The program is made possible through the cooperation of Steuben Glass and the Corning Glass Works Foundation.
And speak the truth — But is there time?
Keep your cards and letters coming.
The privy's full. The oven's humming.
Part Two
Richard Farina is Dead. Likewise James Dean, Heal Cassady, Gabby Hayes, George Cleveland, Alan Freed, Edith Piaf, Chicken Little. Frankie Hymon, Jofin S. Mosby, John Tracy. Joe Sweeney. Andy Gump. How about the rest of us? Down in Tejas. Travis challenged them to cross the line, and they came, knowing their Fate. Up in the clouds our fish-brothers swim, spawn, rot, die. Down below the earth, like Win-digo, our fear Burn in the Alchemy of radioactive plowfurrows as the worms reach up to embrace and drag us down. Here we are, wringing wet from Phizz Edd. dodging pneumococci, praying 'they" discover a cure for Vietnamese clap. How do we cure Vietnamese clap? (Kill them all and refrain from Necuo-philia.)
Part Three
Finally, did you hear about the Typesetter, much devoted to gambling, who quit when he didn’t have an asterisk ... or the new hit single. THE MAN’S GOT MY PHONE TAPPED By Humjob and the Skatekeys, which has overtaken SUGAR SUGAR on the charts in Flop City, Vermont? The earth will tremble, and Atlaptis will return to us. and we will know the truth.
, Are we ready?
—Whiskey Anderson
Samothrace Club Elects Officers
The newly formed Samothrace Club held its organizational meeting recently on the campus of Corning Community College for the election of officers for the coming academic year.
Samothrace is a national campus organization made up of college girls in all programs and will replace the Business Women's Association of past years.
Officers for the 1970-71 year are:
Linda Quattr'ini, Corning, president; Bonnie Wood, Elmira, vice-president: Pam Reidy, Elmira, Secretary; and Sherry -Lewis, Corning, treasurer.
Sue Frank of Corning will act as historian for the club and Debbie Machamer of Horseheads will serve as representative to the Inter-Club Council, an organization of all campus organizations.
Indian Summer
by JENNI HOWLETT
I'm sure this summer, either by its excitement or amazing non-excitement, was an interesting one for many people. Some people spent it working to come back to school, others went to the beach, others did nothing, and still others went traveling. I took the opportunity of the sun and warm weather and "hit the road." It seems a few (thousand) others did. also. I hitchhiked across our fair, and degenerating land. It seemed that the whole unestablishment order of youth were gathered along the on and off ramps of the nation's thru-ways. It was a good summer. In traveling this way. you get to see more of life and isolated segments of population much closer than you can inside the protection of your car, train, or plane.
In Utah, (one of the forgotten states in our Union — and also perhaps the prettiest—you know — the one with all the Mormons). I happened to fall upon an Indian reservation. After picking myself up from the initial blow of the situation, I stood up and looked around. Remember the cowboy westerns with all the funny looking people with bows in their hands, and feathers in their hair? Well . . . they're still alive, and not doing very well at all.
In our misdealings with the Indian, we have placed him in a miserable, poverty stricken, desert hell. We have taken his land, denied him his heritage, taught him to be an electrician, but given him no electricity, and excluded him from our society, where he might find work as one.
Granted, the Blacks have got a real hell, but, at least they're eligible for welfare.
Indian school children are brutally treated in schools. Indian men are physically kicked from bars, and Indian women are refused proper medical treatment off the reservation. Allow for the fact that I have made generalizations from three personal incidences, but, stories are told of worse atrocities.
If we are idealistic, well meaning, do-good youths, we must fight all injustice. Don't make the same mistake as some of your elders. Just because you can’t see the problem, don’t think it doesn't exist.
Henyan’s ATHLETIC SHOP, INC.
SKI SHOP
40 E. Market St., Corning, N.Y
936-4229
Dear John.
I miss you very much. It's very lonely here without you. I have been staying in every night. I really wish you were here. I haven't taken your pin off at all—I even wear it to bed. it means so much to me. I have a lot of time on my hands with staying home and all — I do a lot of homework — God, do I miss you. The kids here are really good to me. My roommate is also pinned, so she doesn’t go out either. She is going to teach me how to knit. I hope you haven’t been getting in any trouble — you know what I mean. I couldn't bear it if we ever broke up. You mean so much to me. I've just started to realize how much more I love you since I left you. You don't have to worry about me, I really will behave. Please don't worry. It’s so hard for me to be away. John, I have to go and do some homework. I’ll write you tomorrow. Write me soon, I love you.
Love,
Elsie
P.S.: John, if you decide to come down, please call me first—our landlady is kind of strict and I'll
Three Corning Community College professors have been named in the 1970 edition of "Outstanding Educators in America."
Named were Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida. Dr. Gunars Reimanis and Dr. William P. Thompson.
Commenting on the selection of three Corning Community College faculty as outstanding educators, Dr. Robert W. Frederick Jr.. College President, said, "The community should share with me the pride which I have in an institution which has such talent available for the education of our young adults."
"The three professors have a combined total of 30 years of service at Corning Community College and in many ways the history of this institution is personified by them,” Dr. Frederick pointed out.
Dr. Giuffrida, who joined the College in 1962, is Professor of Modern Languages and chairman of the Humanities Division. He
have to get things O.K.ed — you know. I love you.
Dear Mary,
Damn, things here are cool. There are so many good looking guys. I've been out every night with a different guy, they don't care if I'm pinned or not. I'm lucky I found ones with nice cars and lots of money. You’ll like my roommate, she is real cool. She knows a doctor who can fix things and taught me a new way to be safe. She is good-looking enough so we can both get picked up. You’ve got to come down. I had this guy named Sam—God. was he good. He is so good looking. He's got a lot on the ball, no pun intended. I’ve been in bed four times so far, it's so good to be b*ack in the swing of things, now that John isn't around. He's so dumb. I'd love to dump him but with all his money, it’s not smart. If I ever get knocked up —I can always blame it on him. I hope you can come down soon. My apartment is really cool. It has two entrances and the landlady lives in New York City, so she can’t give us any trouble. See you soon, I hope.
Elsie
Oh. if you see John, don't tell him if you're coming down.
holds his bachelors and masters degrees from the University of Rochester and his doctorate from George Washington University.
Dr. Reimanis, who is Professor of Psychology and Director of Educational Research at the College, joined the faculty in 1959. He holds his bachelors degree from the University of Rochester, his masters from Syracuse University and his doctorate from the University of Rochester.
Dr. Thompson, Professor of Speech, came to the Corning faculty in 1959 and holds his bachelors, masters and doctorate from Syracuse University.
All three have been and continue to be active in all aspects of the College’s life such as curriculum. education policies, academic standards, arts and convocations and student affairs. All have also been active in their (Oont’d on Pg. 5, CM. 1)
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Outstanding' Educators In America
page 4
the Crier/September 25, 1970
Roger’s Fables
We've had a sneaking suspi cion for years, but good old Spiro finally cleared it up for us. As 1 recently told Zelmo my pet plastic. Official U.S.. real live looking. stick on. flesh wound. I had recently also come to the contusion that rock music would soon er or later turn us all into dope freak, perverts. Verily I say unto you. listening to some dirty freak like Fred Zepplin or the Bubble Gum Company or even Blood. Sweat and Adenoids will without a doubt make you snort cocaine.
If Spiro could pull his head out of that Mantovanni album cover and look at what's really going on. he might be able to get his shit together. That's a really strange paranoid trip he's into.
And speaking of Agnew. did you realize that last week, all by himself, with no help he said. "Something must be done about
Outstanding Educators
(Cont’d from P. 4, Col. 5) various subjects areas and in the community.
The Outstanding Educators of America is an annual program designed to recognize and honor those men and women who have distinguished themselves by exceptional service, achievements and leadership in education. Each year over 5.000 of our country's foremost educators are featured in this national volume.
Nominations for "Outstanding Educators of America" are made by the presidents, deans, superintendents and other heads of schools and colleges ... individuals who have first-hand knowledge of their endeavors and accomplishments.
The educators included in this biographical history receive a high honor. They are chosen for national recognition on the basis of local standards of excellence.
Former Vive-President Hubert Humphrey, who wrote the introductory message for the 1970 edition, says of the men and women included. "The greatest strength of any nation is its human resources. These are the men and women who by their actions in the classroom today mold the course of history. Our hope — the nation's youth — is in their hands. As we honor these teachers, we are reminded of their awesome duty. As they have our confidence, we must give them the tools to wage Jefferson's 'crusade against ignorance.' With men and women like these we know that our faith in education has not been misplaced."
Guidelines for selection include an educator's talents in the classroom. contributions to research, administrative abilities and any civic and professional recognition previously received.
hijackings." Incredible for a man of his talent. I'll bet that Tricia Nixon helps him dress.
I know what Agnew's afraid of. He claims that the U.S. of Amer-ika will be on Mars by 2000. He figures that the music and junk will get the kids so high that they'll beat NASA to Mars and show the world that all the technology isn't needed, and that the people in government are the assholes we always believed them to be.
INTERMISSION ENO OF INTERMISSION
The popcorn was shitty wasn’t it?
Phase two of our continuing story of pain, suffering, and hangnails in the local DAR— Gabby Haye's Fan Club meeting concerns what to do with the hijackers. The first thing to do is what would pop into any red-blooded. All-Amerikan kid's head, and that is to line them up against a wall and shoot the hell out of them. It's the Amerikan way. Another, and grammatically worser punishment would be to make them watch William F. Buckley catch flies with his tongue, while puncturing his eardrum with ever airborne Ticon-deroga (No. 2) pencil while listening to the sound track of "The Sound of Music” in a fourth century Chinese dialect at 16 R.P. M.'s. but that’s a little too cruel. But if that doesn't work, we could always make them sit in Frenicks for two days, but we could be charged with cruel and unusual punishments.
As Jack the Ripper said in a darling note tied to a Christmas package one year. "It's a human kidney; I ate the other one." Keep smiling.
Roger Morrow
Vets Throw Keg -Feature “Shelter”
by ANGELO RUOCCO
The Veterans Club is having a keg. tonight. This is where you'll have all the beer you can drink for four hours (8pm 12pm) and the band "Shelter" will play for a solid five hours (8pm-lam). At the keg there will be a clothing sale of service uniforms including field jackets, shirts, bell bottoms, and almost all military uniforms. Along with this will be a slave auction where you’ll actually be able to buy the beautiful girls who will be modeling the clothes.
We are a new club formed last year and a bigger club than before. A brief history of the Vets shows that it hasn't been all fun. The club was disbanded on CCC campus in 1968. In 1969 it was reformed, the president was out to plan and unite with good ideas to schedule lots of fun. In the second semester the president was Larry Walker and an active membership of 25 men. Last year there was one major keg remembered by all who came and still talked about that the Vets sponsored. Also on spring weekend the Vets sponsored a barbeque for the students and added greatly to the enjoyment of all. This year's president, John Voight, with a membership of 75 Vets hopes to bring you much more get togethers than ever before.
Women are invited and urged to join the club and need not be veterans for the social membership.
Active membership cards are coming out soon and will allow free entrance to all Veterans Club activities.
For a really way-out night of enjoyment, this Vet's keg is a must.
Miss Student Body
Photo and story by Rich Our first student body for this year is an attractive and intelligent brunette. Blue-eyed, 18-year-old Mary Ann Speen is one of Coming's comeliest coeds. Mary Ann presently lives at home with her family and a pet poodle. I'm sure Thomas A. Edison would turn green in his grave if he knew that this student body graduated from his name sake. Mary Ann has definite ideas about today's issues. She says "I feel that the draft should be ended and a volunteer army be put into effect." Also. "I would like to see Ted Kennedy run for President in the upcoming election.” Well, thanks Mary Ann for being our first Miss Student Body and by the way it’s Speen nice interviewing you.
Meeting of Advisory Committee
(Cont’d from Pg. 3, Col. 5)
arise concerning confidential information being relayed to
WAA/A/A D6TK€. tea^e&R'I Shovel ?
faculty or administration by students. Dean Beck should be consulted.
JOIN
THE
CRIER
STAFF
Announcing
MEETING FOR LITERARY MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 1:00 C-202-D MR. GILMARTIN
Earle’s 18th Anniversary Sale
Now Going On Large Reduction in All Departments
Keepsake
TRADITIONAL WEDDING RINGS
Time Payment Accounts Invited
Have .4 Drink In
fDct 0oods
And Watch Corning Settle In Your Glass
LEAVf .T hQVE
the Crier/September 25, 1970
page 5
Student Government Fact Sheet
1. Student Senate A. Purpose
a. Promote student interest in self-government.
b. Promote worthwhile student activities.
Provide a channel
c.
which
may
student be ex-
through opinion pressed.
II. Officers
A. Called The Executive Board.
a. President
b. Vice-president
c. Recording Secretary
d. Corresponding Secretary
e. Treasurer
B. Term of office
a. 1 year, from date of inauguration
III. Student Senate Make-up A. Composed of:
a. 13 representatives from the liberal arts division
b. 6	representatives	from
the business division 3	representatives	from
the engineering and technology divisions 2	representatives	from
the secretarial division 2	representatives	from
the nursing division 2 appointed representatives, one from ICC and one from the Commons Committee
IV. Duties
A. Attend all meetings
B. Authorize expenditures under the student center budget
C. Promote better communication among everyone on campus
D. Act as agent of student
c.
f.
opinion in the formation of college policy
E. To appoint representatives to other organizations V. Objectives for the year
A. Start a campaign to fight pollution in the area
B. Give the students more power in the decision-making which affects the whole campus
This year there is an incentive for the people who will be elected to the Student Senate and who want to work. That is wages for the board members (Student Senate) and executive board. At the end of each semester the members of the Student Senate will receive $50. The executive board will receive $100 a semester. There is a lot of work involved with the Student Senate, so don’t think that anyone will get on the board just for the ride and to collect the money at the end of the semester. They will have to earn it.
The money that the Student Senate will receive is coming from the student fund (which is made up of the $30 that everyone pays toward the student fee at registration). The Senate is being paid by you to do services for you, so make sure that you don't get taken. If you have a complaint or an idea, tell it to a board member or bring it up at a Student Government meeting yourself. Don't sit back and bitch about something, do something about it.
Thank you.
Joe Kashmer President of Student Government
Board of Trustees Notes
FROM: Henry H. Newlin DATE:	September	9,	1970
RE:	Minutes	of	President's	Ad-
visory Committee meeting. Present: Dr. Frederick, Deans Beck, Chapman and McDonald Presidential Assistants Ling and Newlin:	Faculty Association
Chairman Prof. Brown.
1. The Board of Trustees meeting will be held Friday, September 18, at noon in Room 215-216 of the Commons and the following items will be on the agenda:
a. recommendation concerning the new parking lot would reportedly take 220 automobiles and the maintenance complex would relieve most of the Building and Grounds out of existing instructional
and administrative build ings.
b. report from architects indicating that they feel a pool with a dome could be built for allocated $100,000.
c. reports on enrollment data and possibly the various programs planned concerning drug education.
d. dedication of new Nursing, Science and Technology Building as to what will be the date of dedication, what the various purposes of the dedication and how to serve these purposes.
2. The College's stance with respect to political campaigning was discussed. It was agreed that the College Faculty Association had approved a cal-
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You Can Win a Free Lunch
Starting Monday, September 20, there will be free coffee for anyone making a purchase in the cafeteria between the hours of 11:00-12:00 each day. Two people will be chosen weekly for a free lunch from candid photos taken by the Crier staff. See Mr. Donald Fronapel or Linda Estep in the cafeteria for your ticket.
A Message from Your Student Gov't President
This year there is an incentive for the people who will be elected to the Student Senate and who want to work. That is wages for the board members (Student Sen ate) and executive board. At the end of each semester the members of the Student Senate will receive $50. The executive board will receive $100 a semester. There is a lot of work involved with the Student Senate, so don’t think that anyone will get on the board just for the ride and to collect the money at the end of the semester. They will have to earn it.
The money that the Student Senate will receive is coming from the student fund (which is made up of the $30 that everyone pays toward the student fee at registration). The Senate is being paid by you to do services for you, so make sure that you don’t get taken. If you have a complaint or an idea, tell it to a board member or bring it up at a Student Government meeting yourself. Don’t sit back and bitch about something, do something about it.
Thank you,
Joe Kashmer President of Student Council
College Student’s Poetry Anthology
The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
announces
The dosing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is
November 5
ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or the~ie. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations.
Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well.
MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
3210 Selby Avenue
endar which we are presently following and that any deviations from this calendar would require movement through the normal committee and faculty channels in addition to consultation with students and the
Los Angeles, Calif. 90034
Board of Trustees. Any ad hoc arrangements within existing rules of the College should be worked out between the individual student and faculty member.
3. Procedures to establish a tri-
partite all-college forum between the students, faculty and administration were discussed. A preliminary luncheon meeting will be held Thursday, September 10th. to set up meeting.
page 6
the Crier/September 25, 1970
X-Country Team Takes 2nd Place In Tourney
Wrestling
Information
by ERIC KNUUTILA
On Sept. 10th the 1970-71 wrestling team had an organizational meeting for the up coming season. During the meeting each candidate was asked to fill out a questionnaire and put down what weight class each wrestler was willing to compete at. Unfortunately after the meeting was over Coach Polo found out that his team does not have a great deal of depth in the upper weight class from 158 upward. In fact there is no one at 158 or at 190 weight classes on the team at this time. The main reason for this lack of depth is that the team lost three outstanding wrestlers at 177, 190, and heavyweight. They were Jim Carr, Tony Poli-care and Terry Armon. These three wrestlers compiled a 35-3-1 record last year. From 158 and up to heavy weight the C.C.C team compiled a 56-8-1 record. As you can see in the upper weight classes there were only 8 defeats in 65 matches.
Anyone who wrestled in high school or has never wrestled before and would like to try out for the team, come over and speak with Coach Polo. Don't let that 56-8-1 record scare you. because four out of the top five wrestlers in the top five weight classes (that is 158, 167. 177. 190, and Hwt.) are not back out for the 1970-71 season.
As it stands now we have back from last year's team five starting wrestlers and one from the second team back, they are: Doug Dattler-118. Roy Guarino-126. Tom Ahem-134. Dave Man chester-150. and Eric Knuutila-167; Steve Franzese-177 from the second team.
We are planning to have a great wrestling team this coming season. From the returning men and the outstanding incoming freshmen, the team has a very good chance to better the 12-1 season it had last year. But to change the prediction from a very good chance to the greatest
The Corning Cross-Country team led by Coach Vockroth took second place in the recent Soccer-Cross Country tournament held here at C.C.C.
The tournament was based on two days of competition with total low points to the winners. On the first today Fulton Montgom ery C.C. took first and second place with Coming’s Marty Maloney coming in third. Followed with another F-M runner and then by three Corning runners placing 5th, 6th, and 7th, they were Joe Paganelli. Jim Lar mandra and Jim McKenzie. Followed by another F-M runner and by two more Corning runners. They were Lou Wallitt and Dana Stanton placing 9th and 10th. At the end of the first day Corning was behind by four points with F-M leading with 26 points.
The second day of competition brought Jefferson County C.C. into the race. Jefferson's team score did not count because they were only able to field two men. Ainsworth from Jefferson County took first place in the second day of competition with a course re cord of 26:23. Not far behind was Monica from F-M and right be hind him came Coming's Marty Maloney with a time of 27:45. Fulton-Montgomery followed in the 4th and 5th positions with Coming's Jim Larmondra not far behind in 6th place. Seventh place went to Jefferson County, with Jim McKenzie and Pagnelli
taking 8th and 9th plac for Corning.
They were followed by a F-M runner taking 10th and Coming's Lou Wallitt and Dana Stanton ending up in 11th and 12th positions with F-M bringing up the rear.
The totals for the two days of running ended with F-M edging out Corning for the first place honors by a slim six points. But Coming had four out of the seven men on the all-tourney team.
They were Tom Monica, F-M with 3 points taking first: Larry Marcais taking second place honors with 5 points; Lloyd Sweet taking fourth place with 7 points. The next three places went to Corning with Jim Larwandra taking fifth place with 11 points. Joe Paganelli taking sixth place and the seventh place man was Jim McKenzie with 13 points.
Coach Vockroth was pleased with the balance of this week's team effort. He said he was also pleased with the way four of his men were on the all-tourney team out of the possible seven places that his team could have taken.
Congratulations to Coach Vockroth and his X-Country team for a job well done. But not to the few fans that stood in the way of the F-M runners while they were running to win for their school also. When we go away to the other Community Colleges we want the same courtesy that we should be giving them.
*******************************
s SUPPORT !
* *
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TEAM
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Athlete of the Week
The first athlete of the week for the 1970-71 school year is Marty Maloney. Marty, a freshman from Elmira Southside earned this award from his winning run against B-B-S. (In lower photo) Marty ran four years of track and one year of Cross-Country at Southside. He was the "Cross-Country runner of the year" and qualified for the state meet as a senior. Marty is a Liberal Arts major in American History and he is not sure where he wants to transfer to.
team this college has ever seen, we need the depth in the upper weight to help fill in our weak
spots. The upper weight classes need the depth to fill in the other weak spots.
Left to right: 1st row, John Massey, Jim Larmondra, Dana Stanton, Jim McKenzie. 2nd row, Coach Vockroth, Lou Wallitt, Marty Maloney, Joe Paganelli. Sitting in front is Coach Vockroth'a son “Billy.’
X-Country Won Battle But Lost the War
by ERIC KNUUTILA
The Cross Country team lost to B.B.S. by a score of 24-35 (Low score wins) but Marty Maloney won the battle for Corning with a time of 27:37 that was one minute and thirty three seconds ahead of the rest of the field. The next three men to come in were from B.B.S. and their best man was some 500 yards behind Marty (way back there).
In a talk with Coach Vockroth. he said that Marty's run set a school record. He also went on to add that this was the first time anyone had run this new course. But to show how Marty's record is a good one Coach Vpckroth went on to say that the odd course was shorter than the new one and no one before had run it in less than 28 minutes. So Marty ran a faster and longer
course than anyone before.
Our second and third men in were Joe Paganelli and Jim Larmondra which were number five and number six in that order.
Coach Vockroth indicated that the reason was we lost was because we needed some middle runners where B.B.S. took the 7-11 positions and that hurt our score of our 12th. 14th and 15th place finishers.
Marty Maloney ran his first mile in a time of 5:45 (remember this up and down hills), his sec ond mile in a total time of 11:20 which was faster than the first mile and in that second mile he had to run up the ski slope (which is new on the course route.) And at the 3.36 mile point his time was 21:25 (which was run through the most rugged na ture trail.) And of course he fin ished with the time of 27:37.
the Crier/September 25, 1970
page 7
Crier
Volume X—No. 2
CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
September 25, 1970
Our Soccer Team Wins First Annual Soccer, X-Country Tourney
by TOM MARTIN
The first annual Corning Invitational Soccer Tournament. September 18. and 19. was won impressively by a charged up and inspired Coming team. Joe Oscsodal’s Baron Boosters displayed an attack that two of the state's best teams could not cope
with. A stingy defense allowed only two goals, one in each game, to provide the impetus for victory. It was more than just a tournament victory, however. It could be the shot of confidence needed to pave the way to a successful season.
Coming’s opening game pitted them against Sullivan County
Corning Vs. Baptist Bible
by TOM MARTIN
The Baron (barren?) soccer squad, a highly and perhaps overrated group, dropped their opening game by the embarrassing score of 10-1, on the campus field September 15. The Baptist Bible Seminary, an enthusiastic and pressing team, continually humiliated and oppressed a lackluster Corning array.
The game opened typically enough and it looked as though Corning might be the master of its own fate. Then, with hardly a minute gone in the first period, a freak defensive play saw the ball booted past Corning goalie Scott Cushing, by a Corning player. Eleven heads sagged and never seemed to rise for the remainder of the game. The first period continued rather uneventful with the ball passing from one end of the field to the other. With two minutes remaining in the quarter. Baptist Bible's Dan Woods slammed his first of four goals into the Corning nets.
The second quarter was totally in the hands of Baptist Bible who controlled the ball with deft precision. Dan Woods scored two more goals for the Seminary as Coming’s defense sagged even further. One of Coming’s few bright moments of the game came when Jorge Ulloa. a soccer prodigy from Costa Rica, made a move past three Baptist defenders and passed to Ali Kassamali, who scored the Baron’s only goal. The fine play
lifted spirits and drew cohesiveness to the attack, but unfortunately there were only seventy seconds remaining in the first half.
Ulloa. along with Mohammed and Ali Kassamali. showed the only offensive threat the Barons could muster. Dribbling, heading, passing, and moving the ball exceptionally well. Ulloa displayed why he was a member of the Costa Rica national team. Had he more opportunities to score, and had the Barons produced more of an attack. Ulloa probably might have scored as many as six goals, as he was usually covered by three Baptist defenders. However, he too needs to improve desire and the tendency to get discouraged.
The second half was more of the same. Bible’s defense was all pressure and produced many Baron mistakes. Don Tulhurst of Greenwood showed excellent desire and saved many would-be goals with brilliant defensive plays. It wasn’t enough, however. Baptist Bible (by the grace of God?) scored six more goals and went into the locker room with an impressive 10-1 victory.
The Barons are a good team. They show scoring potential in Ulloa and the Kassamalis. The defense is plugged by aggressive co-captains Don Tulhurst and goalie Scott Cushing. But to win games. Oscsodal's booters must develop some desire. They have to run and work together.
Community College. Sullivan, the third place winner, was actually the second best team. With three players who were All-Mid-Hudson Conference last year, they presented a genuine challenge to Coming's hopes for the title. Corning was not, however, to be denied. With less than two minutes gone in the contest. Jorge Ulloa passed to Mohammed Kassamali who slammed a shot into the net to put Corning ahead for the balance of the game.
The defense, led by Nick Mar-agos and Joe Kashmer, continually stymied the Sullivan attack. Before the end of the second period. Ulloa slipped past three defenders and drilled the goal by the Sullivan goalie, making it Corning 2, Sullivan 0. The second period was a defensive struggle at each end of the field. Baron goalie Scott Cushing built a wall around the Corning net. stopping many tremendous kicks.
The third period opened almost immediately with Ali Kassamali sliding and dribbling through a pressure defense and flipped a pass to Ulloa. who responded with his second goal. By this time Corning had firmly established themselves as a team.
In the remainder of the game. Ulloa, who was to be voted Outstanding Offensive Player, booted in three more goals. It was good enough for a 6-1 victory, and Corning was in the finals.
The championship game, against Fulton-Montgomery, was a classical defensive battle. Fulton-Montgomery had held Jefferson Community College scoreless the day before, and were determined to throw a wrench into the Baron machinery. Coming's big three, Mohammed and Ali Kassamali, and Jorge Ulloa, was just a little more than Fulton could handle.
An aggressive team. Fulton double and sometimes tripleteamed the Baron's scoring powers. It was not enough. Mohammed found Ulloa in the open and it was 1-0. Corning, before the crowd had hardly settled. Defense spelled the rest of the half. The Barons not only showed they could play defense, but showed they could play better than Fulton-Montgomery.
An unusual play produced a goal for Fulton-Montgomery when a Corning player accidentally booted the ball into the Baron goal. At the end of the
half it was all tied up. 1-1. The second half was all Corning. Ulloa scored on a beautiful shot, this time assisted by Ali Kassamali. The Barons controlled the ball continually for the rest of the game. Instrumental in keeping action away from the Corning goal were Tom Tolhurst. Nick Maragos, Joe Kashmer, and John Savino. With Coming in control, the gun sounded to end the game. Corning 2 - Fulton 1.
The Barons, champions all. placed four players on the All-Tournament team. Named was defensive stalwart Nick Maragos, Ali and Mohammed Kassamali and Jorge Ulloa. Ulloa. who scored seven of Coming's eight goals, was named outstanding offensive player. Outstanding goalie was Tim Jeffers of Jefferson Community College and outstanding defensive player was Bob Crowe of Fulton-Montgomery.
Coming proved this weekend that they can be winners. They have established a scoring game, a strong defense and unusual teamwork. If they can continue to operate as a unit, they will win again. And again.
George Ulloa, the outstanding offensive player in the tourney, scores another goal for
Corning.
Sitting in front is Debby Bacon, Asst. Manager. Left to right: 1st row, George Ulloa, Tom Polaski, Tony Picarazzi, Jeff Keck, Toodie Williams, George Jones, Elwin LeBaron, Jerry Holden, Co-Captains Don Tolhurst and Scott Cushing, and Mike Revello. 2nd row. Coach Oscso-
dal. Manager John Muindi, Mike Carver, John Savino, Don Hill, Mark Danohoe, George Shashariba, Vince Ware, John Macuray, Joe Kashmer, Jack Saginario, Ray Baker and Julio Gomez-Ortega. Missing: Mohammed and Ali Kassamali and Nick Maragos.
.