Vol. 18, No. 19
October 12,1978
Corning Community College
Hie Cher
Sellers presents final plans, Funding to follow
October 7, in the Commons Large Lounge, members of the Spencer Crest Nature Center, as well as interested members of the community, gathered for a presentation of the final designs for the Interprative Center to be located at Spencer Crest.
Architect Mr. David Sellers was the main speaker of the program, through a series of slides, a scale model, and blue prints, Sellers was able to impress upon the audience just how this building design fits the goal established by the Spencer Crest Board of Directors.
Board member Jack Wills defined the goal as “ a place which offers enrichment and awareness of man’s place in the universe by fostering appreciation, understanding and enjoyment of the immediate natural environment.”
Many of the slides that Seller had showed different types of architectural structures that are used in solar energy power, his explinations were quite thourough and very informative to the gathered guests.
The operation of the new facility will require a maximum of self-sufficiency for educational and economical purposes. The windmill, compositing toilets, wood furnaces, solar system and water cistern will all be educational demonstrations and are to be integrated completely into the facility and it’s programs.
The project has not been opened up for constructional bids yet, so as of the present time the Board of Directors does not have an estimated cost or a projected opening for the center. Willis hopes that the project will recieve Environmental grants as well as help from the state and federal government. “Since this is a community project we will also be turning to the community for financial help,’’ he added.
Ice Hockey
Contact John Marmuscak in the Rccreaticm Office in the Gym, or by calling 962-9400. This will be an intramural, club activity and experience. Equipment, and ability are NOT important right now. All that is needed is interest. Even if you’re slightly curious about the sport, see or call Mr. Marmuscak for details.
ICC Presents:
“The Life-Long Learning Club KAZOO BAND”
Friday, October 20, 12-2 pm Commons Large Lounge Donations for Scholarship Fund Gratefully Accepted
(Tbe CRIER apologizes to professor Gin Gee and the club for not printing an article about the club this week.)
TBP Casts "Odd Couple”
The “Two Bit Players” of Coming Community College present “The Odd Couple” by Neil Simon, as their first production for the fall term.
Direction will be under Michael Gilmartin, Associate Professor of English at CCC. Producer will be Henry Moonschein, Associate Professor of Theatre at CCC.
The play is scheduled to take place in the Science Amphitheatre at Corning Community College on October 19-21 at 8:15 each night.
The cast is as follows; Oscar Madison—Kevin O’Brien, CCC student, Corning; Felix Unger—Will Tripoli, CETA Theatre Instructor, Waverly; Speed—Bruce Sonner, CCC graduate, Corning; Vinnie—John Olcott, CCC student, Watkins Glen; Murray—Bruce Barney, CETA Theatre Instructor, Bath; Roy— Kevin Roe, former CCC student, Corning; Gwendolyn Pigeon-Fay Brown, CCC student, Corning; Cecily Pigeon—Cathy Baldini, CCC student, Corning.
Assistant Director—Marina Novack, CETA Theatre Instructor, Corning; Stage Manager—Marsha Finley, Corning; Publicity—Debbie Parker, CCC student, Corning; Lighting and Tech.—Scott Ignaszewski, CCC student, Corning.

The proposed Spencer Crest Interpretive Center
SGA: Addendum & Erratum
The CCC Student Government Association’s senate meeting last Thursday produced many additions and deletions to SGA’s events calendar for the next four weeks, along with some new on-going programs initiated soon.
The Open Student Forum, originally scheduled for October 25 has been postponed until Wednesday November 8, from 12-2 pm in the Large Lounge. The agenda shall remain the same as planned, with a focus on student input pertaining to the disbursment of their activities fees. The SGA Executive Board decided to serve refreshments for the forum	participants and
spectators. The board stressed that CCC students and faculty	are welcome to
attend.
Chris	Shepherd, Community	College Student
Association (CCSA) vice-president, was sheduled to attend last Thursday’s general body meeting, but his visit was postponed pending further notice. SGA president Bernie VanScoter said Shepherd’s visit was called off because he and Student Trustee John Carroll would be out of town that day.
SGA treasurer Reni Southard presented the results of the most recent peer advisors’ meeting and noted the need for more SGA involvement in the visiting scholar series. The following items were resolved with the approval of the college administration:	1)
That SGA officers and senators run an information Booth in the Commons (Peer Advisors and other personnel will man booths in the Classroom and Science buildings) for three
class days prior to the Scholar’s visit, beginning with October 30 to November 1; 2) That another student be involved on the panel of the Rereation Symposium on the second day of the Scholar’s visit; and 3),That 2 students from the activities program involved in the Scholar’s field of interest escort him on the campus on the third day of his visit.
SGA vice-president Steve Aagesen went over parliment-ary procedure with the senate and the new 1978-79 Student Activities Budget was put up for approval. Since the senate did not have a majority vote agreed to the budget, it was tabled until 1 o’clock today in Nursing Amp. 137. Copies of the new budget have been distributed on campus and a full report on it will be'published in the CRIER next week.
Men’s, Women’s Tryouts Posted
Try-outs for Men’s Intercollegiate Basketball are still open for any guys who are interested in playing for the Red Baron squad this season. No cuts will be made in selecting the team, it will be on an independent basis.
CCC’s women’s basketball coach Hugh Fullerton announces that tryouts for the 1978-79 intercollegiate team will have it’s first
meeting Monday, October 16, 1978, at 4:30 pm. in the gymnasium.	Interested
athletes should come dressed in playing clothes. If you cannot attend or know of someone interested please leave your name, address, and telephone number with the Secretary located in the downstairs offices in the gym.
Coach Fullerton states,
“It seems that our season and opponents get tougher
each year, and this year is no exception. I have some high hopes for this year’s team, knowing some of the personnel that will be coming out. Iwant to strongly urge all sincerly interested female athletes to come to our first meeting and/or contact me.”
i
2 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1978
Do you need Tutoring?
CCC has a free tutoring service designed to meet your needs in all introductory level courses. Please contact Donna Hastings at the Admissions Office (located on the first floor of the Admissions Building) or Mary Padgett (located at the Information Center on the second floor of the Administration Building) for more information.
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Campus Plugs
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Sponsored by Music Guild Monday, October 16th at 12 noon in L106
Topic-MUSIC ON CAMPUS
1)	What has gone on
2)	What is going on
3) what can and will happen Come we want your input!
Ivy. What? Ivy! Oh
What is this country’s oldest institution of higher education, one which has produced three presidents of the U.S. while managing to obtain the greatest endowments known to education? You must know that, be real!
Second question. What comes to mind when you hear the term “Ivy League”? Some desperate image of horn-rimmed undergrads badly in need of a haircut wearing khakis and frat sweater? You’d never catch them at Studio54 doing a popper. And those dower-faced professors in mortar-boards and gowns haven’t suffered a primal instinct in decades.
Think • what you will about’em, the Ivy Leagues are still with us and doing good. Harvard, the best known college in the world short of the Sorbonne, is still the archetype of the Ivy League. Not only are many of it’s walls covered by creeping foliage, but it offers one helluva good education though many recoureses which are trademarks of the League: tremendous libraries, noteworthy faculty, good facilities,	providing
experiences to the student not as readily available at other types of institutions.
The “experiences” are a very important part of education. When a school is prestigious, more extracurricular learning events happen there, important individuals do research,
news-making breakthroughs arise in the labs, influential people hang around and the football games are covered by the networks. You get the idea.
So what! you say. Who cares? Maybe this’ll getcha. Major corporations recruit first at schools like Harvard and then at the others.
I don’t know why I’m telling you this. Harvard only accepts 75 transfer students. You can imagine what their transcripts look like. But you never know about Harvard, - their admissions are freaky. Keep your nose clean and you may get into the grad school.
Go to Yale. You thought Harvard was pretentious. Yale has some real advantages, besides being the No. 2 Ivy League school. Within spitting distance of the apple, the socio-cultural aspects alone are an improvement over Harvard. Besides sporting one of the major theatre 'companies and a fine music department, the school offers programs in architecture, astronomy, Chinese studies, Japanese studies, linguistics and molecular biophysics. It’s a little more extensive than Harvard, but over 7 thou, what difference does it make.
Scream “practicality” and just see where it gets you. Princeton. It costs about a thousand dollars less than the previous two New England Ivies and Princeton has a better rowing team. Neither do they suffer
By GEORCiifi A. LORD Career Aide
through the New England winters. The moderate New Jersey climate allows them to don more gay apparel which has won the reputation of being the best dressed campus on the east coast.
Academically, Princeton holds it’s own against the current deterioration of education, managing to maintain it’s high academic standards and boasting such fortes as the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs.
Heavens.
Princeton averages 60 to 75 openings per year in the junior class. There are about ten times as many applicants for those openings. C’est la vie.
My favorite, of course, is Dartmouth. Is there anywhere else? The most gorgeous school in the U.S., and, for my money, the most distinguished. As of 1978, students are allowed ten transfer credits but only if they’re already Dartmouth -ians. The school does not accept transfer students, meaning anyone who has ever enrolled in another institution regardless of how long he studied or if he wants any credit for previous courses. And they mean it.
Have I shot anyone’s dreams of the Ivy League? That’s not myintention. The League is a terrific way to get an education. I’m just warning you that it’s not easy. Now, if you like, Duke admits about 200 transfers. You never know.
1978 Suny Applications are now in !!!!!
Available at the Office of Transfer and Career Services, First floor of the Administration Building.
OUTING CLUB MEETING: THURSDAYS, FROM 1-2:00 PM IN ROOM U—210 AT THE COMMOMS. IF UNABLE TO ATTEND, BUT INTERESTED, LEAVE A NOTE ON BOB VANNELLI’S DESK, COMMONS ROOM 203.
AND YOU THOUGHT ONLY BIRDS COULD FLY
With the ever increasing importance of aviation in the Marine Corps, the opportunities for you to become a pilot have never been better. If you have the physical and mental qualifications, we can guarantee you a seat in flight school and a chance for the greatest thrill known to man, piloting your own aircraft.
The Marine Corps officer selection team will be on campus from 10:00 am. until 2:00 pm. on the 26th of October to answer any questions about the Marine Corps Aviation and Ground Programs for college students in the student union.
Help Wanted
WANTED: STUDENT CUSTODIANS FOR THE COMMONS BUILDING. HOURS: 11 am.- 3pm. MUST BE DEPENDABLE. MALE OR FEMALE. INQUIRE AT ACTIVITIES OFFICE.
PART TIME JOBS
SALESPERSON FOR ORIENTAL JEWELRY
in Corning and Elmira areas, $2.65 per hour, any hours within 9:30 am-pm, Nov, 24-Dec, 24, would have a set-up inside another store.
DRIVER
Corning, $2.65^per hour, 12 noon-5, Mon.-Frid and 11-3 on Sat., driving around to drop off bundles of newspapers for news carriers.
AUTO BROKER ASSOCIATE
Campbell, pay is on commission, hours to fit your schedule, filling out purchase authorizations for new vehicles & finance forms.	^
WINTER WORK
Corning, duscuss pay, snow shoveling when snow flies. BABYSITTING
Big Flats, discuss pay, Wed. 11:30 am-4 or 5 pm.
GARDEN WORK
Corning, $3 per hour, after school for a few weeks, get garden plot ready for winter.
FULLTIME JOBS
DRAFTING TECHNICIAN
Corning, aid engineers with design & drafting of equipment, help with modifications to existing machinery MATH MAJOR
New Jersey, pay commensurate with ability, working with calculations, direct contact with suppliers & customers CHEMICAL ENGINNERING TECHNICIAN Corning, assisting engineers with projects.
TEST TECHNICIANS
Seneca Falls, working with pressure, temperature and speed measuring insruments.
TERRITORIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Ithaca and Elmira, up to $12,000.
For more information, see Debi Thomas, Transfer and Career Services Secretary, first floor Administration Building.
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1978 3
"Victimized”? Yes - by Duryea
CRIER:
Three things demanding a healthy scream from my righteous indignation are found in your latest issue. Of least importance is J.T.O.’s piece on fundamentalist religion, not that it is by any means unimportant. Secondly, there was the immorale statement under TID BITS that the only thanks one ought to expect for a job well done is a paycheck. That sort of shallow thought dehumanizes people, makes honest work trivial and contributes to a sense of values the results of which bring disaster to human lives and tears to my eyes.
However, the most outrageous bit of crap is on the final page under the title “Victimized”.
Granted, since Hugh Carey took office state spending increased in dollar amounts. However, it did so at a rate less than inflation, and therefore, as any intelligent person knows, state spending has decreased. Granted, the number of jobs in New York State has decreased since Carey took office. However, the number of jobs in the private sector has increased by 150,000. The reason for the total decline is that so many public employees from Albany and New York City lost their jobs. So we have less government workers to support and more tax payers to support them. To my way of thinking that is indeed a very good start.
When Rockefeller took office, New York was number 22 in the order of taxes for the states of the US. When Rockefeller left office we were number one. Industry considered us unclean. Many left. Perry Duryea was Rockefeller’s “yes man” in the State Assembly as our taxes were sky-rocketing and our tax base was crumbling. Hugh Carey has a massive bureaucracy to turn around, and considering the magnitude of the problems, the record shows he has done much.
Granted, some tough stands must be taken. That takes courage. Certainly New York State’s massive education system is a good deal for our people. However, that isn’t free. And we can’t afford to give unlimited assistance when the cost is unconscionable taxation and the loss of jobs. That is hardly progress.
Furthermore, one can honestly question the benefits , of massive aid to education. No doubt it is criminal for people to be denied education because of their poverty. However, it is just as criminal, maybe more so, to give free education to people who don’t know what they want to do just to give them something to do. Also, one might question the intelligence of a system which teaches people the needed imfornadon required to make intelligent choices, but deprives them of experience in the need to make choices. Free education is not beneficial. It ought to cost. It ought to require effort. It ought to require commitment. It ought to require decision—the making of choices. Cost is an important item in life and we don’t educate when we remove it.
Finally, Hugh Carey has had the courage to veto the death penalty. That issue is playing politics with the base emotional reaction of a society that feels victimized by crime. Morally there is no excuse for taking human life. Not as a private citizen. Not as a public. Human life is too important. Mr. Carey’s concern for all human life and his courage in expressing that concern is certainly a commendable and laudable attribute for Govenor of New York State.
Respectfully,
Fred
PS. Thanks CRIER for bringing us Hank Moonschien’s soul on Wm. manchester’s appearance. Worthy!!!!!
Our Side: "Harmony, Gee I Really Love Ya"
Let’s suppose that there were a mythical college campus with many diversified and (for the most part) useful committees and organizations that planned, co-ordinated and staged events for the benefit of the college community and other mythical interest groups. Let’s call one of the committees ‘APC’, another one ‘Arts and Convocations’, still another one ‘music Guild’ and the miscellaneous events shall be handled by various miscellaneous mythical programming groups for 'the saving of the Arts. And let’s present a mythical Agenda for the day’s activities on this mythical college campus for the CCC student to understand and contemplate:
Activities Calendar: Friday, October 13 APC presents Russ Watson, mime artist; Large Lounge, 12 noon. Fredonia Brass Choir, Sponsored by Music Guild, Nursing Amp, 12:30. Lazio Kovics, Visiting Scholar Series, “The American Experience: Where Did We Go?” Keynote Address, Gymnasium, noon. Public invited. Film, “Citizen Kane”. Arts & Convos One-time only showing. Noon, Science Amp. Toga Party, noon. Small Lounge. Two-Bit Players’sponsored. Shorts Optional.
Horrors, horrors! What do we do, kids? Hard to decide between all of these goodies, isn’t it? Before we pose any viable solutions to this highly probable dilema, let’s get a recap of Episode Fourteen, in which Annie discovers Punjab in the pantry doing illicit things and the CCC Activities structure is laid bare for all to see.
First of all, Activities Programming Committee (APC) sponsors socials, arranges for daytime Entertainment performers to appear and amuse; will soon be presenting intramural and intercollegiate College Bowl touraments, and also sponsors art, jewelry, and other exhibits on campus. APC also is involed in many other aspects of activities management that has little to do with programming, but since we’re talking about programming here, all that can wait. (We hope to print a full lowdown next week) One or two of APC’s guidelines: “Daytime
By the editors of the CRIER
Entertainment must provide a variety of acts, music and cultural
social events;..Major social each month; APC will return $50
to Student Government for each month there is no major social. ....APC MUST conduct frequent student opinion surveys to gather information about student programming needs.”
Next target, the Music Guild. The Guild was originaly sanctioned under ICC as a club, then it’s major membership swelled enough a few years back t« grant it major organization status. Actually, the Music Guild is simply a group of students with muscial inerests whose prime function is to tour and perform for various civic and community and college functions. They purchase new sheet music and add a few new instrumants to their ensemble each year. They also help to get some ‘different’ types of musical performers on campus. Past achievements include Hector Berlioz’ “Requiem” at the Clemens Center last summer, and the Brazilian Choir last spring in the Commons. Currently, Music Guild is planning an open music forum answering these musical questions: What has Happened? What is Happening? What can and will happen? The Guild also wanted to get resident artist Stan Bumgartner to perform under their sponsorship, but APC grabbed the opportunity first.
Ah-Ha!!!!!!!!! So the truth comes out! There Is NO Co-operation (and if there is any, it isn’t enough) between the organizations and groups oh this campus in respect to ^EVENTS!!! So, humble editor proposes viable and workable solution: An Activities & Events Programming Coalition. This title may be changed to suit the participants, but the idea behind it is suitable and necessary.
The CRIER, in a far-reaching effort to harmonize and assist effective and efficient activities and events programming has promoted this idea to various organizations who will schedule activities sometime this year. The media coalition is none.too good, either. C’est Dommage. Until next week...............f
J’accuse!
II Duce Dan Aloi:
Sure, we’d all like to be total individualists, but printng “fuck”, p. 3 CRIER (Oct. 5 letter by John T. Olcott), is totally asinine. Sure, -you may have shocked some people at first, but the majority of the thoughts that follow will be “This is MORE of a ragsheet than I originally thought.”
So I thank you for destroying what integrity the CRIER had left.
Robert M. Gee
(Mr. Gee: I AM a total individualist, as, I’m sure,
Mr. Olcott is. Apparently, your perseption of the word “fuck ” is different from mine and Olcott’s, you misunderstand; Particularly the context in which he used the word you so vehemently condem. —Ed.)
the Cher
PUB LIS HE D BY THE STUDENTS	Sproule
OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Dan Aloi.....................................Ed.-in-Chief	PHOTOGRAPHERS
Carolyn Fister............................: .Managing Ed.	Steve Snyder
Dorothy Ketchum..........................Business Manager	Kathy Bean
Sports Editor	Marian Weisenfeld
Art Director	GRAPHICS
Mike Preston.............................Photography Ed.	Patrick Salois
Shyrll Stewart................................Circulation	Guy T. VanHorn
Michael Wayne...................................Secretary	CONTRIBUTING
Mrs. Betty White .......................Editorial Conultant Dave Clark
Anne Marie Rhoades............................Typesetter	George A. Lord
SGA Reporter
The Crier is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semesters through the mandatory Student Activities Pee and is entered as first class mail in Corning, New York 14830. Offices are maintained in Trailer Four behind the Commons on the Coming Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or ’for information phone (807) 963-0338. The Crier Is a member of United Press International- and Intercollegiate Press. All rights reserved.
4 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1978
V-Ballers Hoping for Nationals Bid
With their season already well underway, the Women’s Volleyball team looks ready to win the essential games that would carry them to the Volleyball Nationals for the third year in a row.
The spikers sparked off their season with a fine battle against Geneseo at home on September 28, losing in four games. Next traveling to Jamestown on October 3, they lost to both Jamestown and Genesee in two close matches. Last Thursday the real heartbreaker came as the volleybal squad played one of the toughest teams this season in a best of three competition. Ithaca College took the first game of the match 0-15, but in the second game the Red Barons fought back to win it 15-11.
In the last game of the match, after the score had remained at 6 to 8 for over five minutes, the Ithaca gals came out on top to win it 15-9. Martha Milliner and Theresa Underhill had the most number of offensive points with five apiece. Sandy Runyan wasn’t far behind with four point gaining spikes.
Coach Mary Gail Lee
seems pleased with her team’s progress so far this season. Some of the rough edges of playing as a team and gaining confidence are now smoothing out, and, as Miss Lee puts it, “They've gotten themselves all fired up!”
Mary Gail Lee is a 1970 graduate of Cortland College with her BA. and MA. degrees in Phys. Ed. This is her sixth season coaching Women’s Volleyball and she will be coaching her second season of softball in the Spring. As far as next year goes hitters (“spikers”) and setters will be needed for the team, so any girl who is interested should see Miss Lee soon.
The eight starters for this season are, Sophomores: Martha Milliner (Co-captain) and Nancy Larison (Co-captain), Freshmen: Kim Hostrander, Sandy Runyan, Marge Tremaine, Theresa Underhill, Karen Lyke and Kim Orvek. Also on the squad are: Marietta Cavalaro, Ann Doherty, Kim Friedman, Ann Hutchinson and Eilleen Kilcoyne.
Like many other intercollegiate sports, Women’s Volleyball is a totally
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If you question long enough and deep enough, certain truths about OV become evident.
It has a hearty, full-bodied flavor. It is smooth and easy going down. And, the quality of its head is fact rather than philosophical conjecture.
We think there’s one truth about OV that Socrates would not question: It 's too good to gulp. As any rational man can taste.
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different game than that played by high school teams. The matches are paced much more quickly, strategy is based on attack rather than defense, and the prowess of each of the players enhances the overall teamwork in die squad. The team’s leading hitter and Co-captain Martha Milliner commented that, communication between players and the psyche we now have is going to keep the team’s potential high.” From the looks of things we’ll have to wait and see.
As far as Coach Lee is concerned, “They’re really getting excited about volleyball!” Now that’s something for you fans to get excited about!!
by Marian Weisenfeld
1978
Volleyball
Schedule
Thurs. 10/12 Broome CC
7:30 away
Tues. 10/17 Monroe
6:00 Home
Wed. 10/18 Cornell
6:00 Home
Sat. 10/21 Elmira Alfred U. Away
Tues. 10/24 Cayuga Mohawk Valley 7:00 Away Fri. 10/27 SUNY Alfred Delhi 6:00 Home Tues. 10/31 Syracuse U. Geneseo CC 6:00 Away Mon. 11/6 SUNY Alfred 7:00 Away
Fri. 11/10 Regionals-fulton Sat. 11/11 Montgomery
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS Torpedoes—6-1 Post-Time—4-3 Hooiser’s—4-3 -Trainers—3-4 Bullets—2-5 Full House—1-6
! Intramural Info
WINTER BASKETBALL
Entries are now being accepted for the Winter Intramural Basketball League which will begin in the CCC gym on Monday, November 6.
Anyone desiring to enter a team or any student wanting to get on a team can do so by contacting John Marmuscak in the gym.
Games are played on a Monday thru Friday basis from 12:00 to,2:00 pm.
Teams and Captains already entered are;
1.	The Faculty— Steve McDonald
2.	Post-Time— Mike Cullen
3.	Torpedoe’s— Armando Toppei
4.	Bullets— A1 Barney
BASKETBALL
No. 1— Hooiser’s—150 over Bullets—57, High score winners-Woody Knowles-50, High Score losers- A1 Barry-26 No. 2— Trainer.s-67 over Bullets-56, High Score winners-
Jacob Harrison-23, High score losers- Dominic Schmizzi-20 No. 3— Torpedoe’s-85 over Hooiser’s-69, High score winners-Merv Hymes-17, High score losers-Al Thomas-22 No.4— Hooiser’s-64 over Trainer’s-53, High score winners-A1 Thomas-21, High score losers-Jacob Harrison-23
BOWLING
Top 10 Bowlers after 3 weeks of action
1.	Alan Farr-178
2.	Rick Kuehner-176
3.	Jay VanHorn-174
4.	Steve Tarcza-171
5.	Bruce Dickinson-165
6.	Scott Warnuek-158
7.	Roger Keenan-156
8.	Debbie Parker-149
9.	Terry Taggert-147
10.	Brian Corby-145
Standings after 3 weeks Division I—1st Place
Slow Rollers-Brian Corby/Mark Abreu, (8-0) Division II— 1st Place Pro’s-Margaret Button/Cindy French, (7-1)
Intercollegiate Men’s and Women’s basketball (see pg. 7) TENNIS
No.l— Frank Anastasio over Gill Sweet (8-6) (7-5)
No.2— Bob Jungquist over Doug Bloom (5-7) (6-4) (7-5)
TABLE TENNIS
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Imported from Canada by Century Importers, Inc., New York. NY
Eleven students have entered the CCC Intramural Table Tennis Tourney to date.
The tournament will be a round-robin event with individual trophies to be awarded to the top three places.
Action is slated to begin on Tuesday, October 31, in the gym from 12-2 pm..
Entry deadline is Wednesday, October 25; and entries are being accepted in the Recreation Office.
Bowling Tryouts October 24, 26
Tryouts for the men’s and Women’s Bowling Teams will be held on October 24, 26, and 31 at four o’clock at Crystal Lanes. All students who intend to tryout must sign up in the Secretary’s office in the gymnasium. Any questions regarding the team should be directed to Beverly Beebe, coach of both
teams. Students who belong to AJBC or who already bowl in a league are eligible to participate on the college team. Last year the teams posted an outstanding season, taking first in the Elmira and the Region III NJCAA	Tournaments,
seventh and fourth in the National Junior College
Tourney, eight and fifth in the Cornell Invitational, and for the first time in the college’s history both teams were given a bid to the Pabst National Collegiate Sectionals in which they placed fifth and fourth. If you are interested in bowling give yourself a chance to qualify.