Crier Let All Be Heard Vol. 2, No. 3 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE November 16, 1962 Students To Settle Transportation Problem Corning Community College will hold the Christmas Ball at the Mark Twain ballroom on December 14 from 8:00 - 12:00. Admission will be $2.50 if tickets are purchased before the dance and will be $3.00 at the door. James Anderson’s band from Buffalo will be featured. Nominations for Baron and Baroness are being held and elections were held December 12. A unique form of voting will be used. Pennies instead of ballots decide the Baron and Baroness. Any number of pennies can be “cast” for your favorite candidate, although only one candidate can be voted for. Be sure to make plans early as a large turnout is expected and a terrific time is planned for all. The Administration desires the opinion of the students on the matter of transportation back and forth to the new campus next year. We would like both freshmen and sophomores to express their preference by filling out the questionnaire below and putting it in the suggestion box which is located in the kitchen of the Smith House or Student Center. Here are several possible solutions to the problem: 1. The present situation with everyone providing their own transportation. 2. A combination of a limited bus schedue and students providing their own transportation. 3. A full time bus schedule which would run maybe every half hour from various locations to and from the new campus. Of course, it is evident that the cost of this bus service would fall on the students, not the college. Please indicate the choice. 1. No Bus Service □ 2. Part Time Bus Service □ 3. Full Time Bus Service □ When this is done, we'll be there! Office of Student Affairs to Aid Transfers Transfer students who are planning to leave Corning after the fall or spring semester are urged to make the necessary preparation for transfer. Entrance exams, application deadlines and transfer-rable credit varies among senior colleges. Check directly with the colleges you are interested in for transfer. Colleges boards will be given on our campus on December 1. Deadline for making application is November 17. Write to College Entrance Examination Board, Princeton, New Jersey for applications. The next exam date is January 12 with the application deadline December 15. The Selective Admissions Exam required by most of the N. Y. State University units will be given on December 8 at the four year colleges and two-year technical schools. Secure applications from the college you are interested in. Remember that if you need assistance in finding appropriate transfer colleges or have any questions regarding transfer pro- cedures, Miss Norman and Mr. Beck are available in the Office of Student Affairs to discuss such matters with you. There is plenty of useful college and occupational information available in the Office of Student Affairs for use by students. There are many fine colleges you may have heard of that would offer you an excellent education at a more reasonable cost than the more popular and competitive Eastern colleges. Have a talk with one of the college counselors and open up some new educational horizons for yourself. Thank you for fixing Mr. P. whoever you are. The thoughtfulness of the benefactor who repaired him is most appreciated. This benefited the spirit of the college. Note Bente Cards should only be played in the lounge between eleven a.m. and one p.m. The downstairs area can be used for cards the rest of the time. The office of Student Affairs has requested that card playing be held in other places besides the lounge during the hours not stated. TURKEY TROT TONIGHT The annual Thanksgiving Dance will be held Friday, November 16 at the Corning Country Club. Charlie Tremaine and his keen combo will be featured. Dancing will be from 8:00 - 12:00 and dress will be semi-formal. There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited. Be sure to come — see you there! A group at First Dorm Party! Players Form There is a new organization on campus which should attract many students. The name of this is “The Drama Club” and its members are called “The C.C.C. Players”. This year they hope to be very active. Their first project will be a Christmas play which they hope to present at a convocation in conjunction with the chorus. Since this is a new club, they are looking for members. Actors are necessary for a play but they also need people to work backstage. Dr. Bartsch and Mrs. Brill are the advisors of this new organization. Since we all know how successful these two professors can help make this club, why not join? BIOLOGY TUNK HELD On November 5 a group of students heard Dr. Richard Kudo speak in the student center. For 36 years Dr. Kudo was associated with the University of Illinois and for the past five years has been with Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, Illinois. Dr. Kudo, holder of a Doctor of Science Degree from the University of Toyko and one of the world’s leading authorities on Protozoa, is president of the American Society of Protozologists. He is also the author of the textbooks used in most protozology courses. The students saw microscopic ameboa and protoza projected on the screen. Dr. Kudo explained each frame individually of the film strip. The film showed the ameboa capturing and consuming the smaller protozoa. Other sections utilizing an electron phase microscope, showed nuclear division; Dr. Kudo pointed to anaphase, telophase. Afterwards refreshments were served. MEN'S LECTURE SERIES Nov. 19 — Section B Dr. Seymour Kornfelt Optometrist Topic: "You and Your Eyes” Page Two THE CRIER November 16, 1962 An Editor Notes The Crier The paper is the guardian of people's liberty. It is the voice of the people for the people. “Let all be Heard” is the motto of The Crier, and all shall be heard. Opinions are fine for editorials, and that is where they will be found. The articles and features in this paper are straight news. News is the property of the public. If a small minority causes, or is about to cause, a bad name for the whole, it is up to the paper to bring these facts to light. Who are we to say what is right and what is wrong; but we can report what is happening. The CRIER Student Newspaper of Corning Community College Corning, New York Circulation 500 Painted Post Press, Inc. Editor ..................................................................................................... Doug Simpson Managing Editor .....................................................................................-........... Aggie Tyler Layout Editor ...............................-....................................................... Rosalie Kniffin Sports Editor ................................................-......................................................... Joe Gublo Assistants to the Editors .................................... ......................................................... Babs Rieth, Eva Mae WilliamsFeature Writers . .........................Joan Fredericks, Bob Eolin Linda Hallenbeck, Bud Williams Reporters ............................................ Kathy McCall, Judy Colleson, Ken Law Business Manager .....................................Rick Kurchey Advertising Manager ....................................... John Nichols Photographers .................................. Dick Owlett, Roger Palmer Faculty Advisors ............................................................................ Mrs. Helen Williams, Mr. William Thompson, Mr. William Dolan Typists ................................................................. Lois Glover, Beth Page, Pat Rooney The Newman Club Whenever Catholic students attend a secular college or univer- sity, they recognize the need of bonding together in groups under , Catholic auspices. About 800 of these groups have been formed in the United States and Canada, directed by a Chaplain appointed by the Bishop. The majority of these college groups are called - Newman Clubs, in honor of Cardinal Newman, famous English convert of the past century. The Newman Club is organized to “deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced program of religious, intellectual and social activities”; to weld the Catholic students into a common union; and to assist the college and its students whenever necessary. Because the Church believes there can be no complete education without God, the Newman Club attempts to provide the student on the secular campus with a knowledge of God and His Faith on a college level. This is Catholic education in a specialized area — the secular university. It does not substitute for a full Catholic education in a Catholic College, but it is an approved tool to solve realistically the pressing problem of 400,000 Catholic students in secular colleges. Catholic students at Corning Community are invited to become members by the payment of nominal annual dues. Every Catholic student has a moral obligation to be a member. The moderator of the Newman Club is Father Roach of St. Patrick's Parish, Corning, N. Y. Activities of the Club are directed by the officers and committee heads appointed by the officers. This constitutes the Activities and Planning Committee which plans the affairs for the whole group. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor, At one time, I was going to write an article in opposition to that which Mr. McLaughlin wrote in the last edition of this paper. I did not agree with his satire on professors. Part if this article which I had written I submitted to my mother for criticism. When she read it, she tore apart everything which I had said against this satire. She told me that I was reading it with a prejudiced view. When I tried to rewrite my article, I found that I actually had no grounds for not liking John's column. now I realize that when I read the article, I was being narrow-minded. I hope that the rest of the student body will be broad-minded in reading these satires. I would like to congratulate Mr. McLaughlin for a very interesting and well-written article. Eva Mae Williams The prof is my task master I shall not flunk He maketh me to enter the examination He leadeth me to an alternate seat He restoreth my fears He leadeth me into deep problems for a grade's sake Yea though I know not the answers I will fear failure For the others are with me Class averages will comfort me I prepareth my answers in the presence of my classmates I annointeth my bluebook with answers My time runneth out Surely my grades will follow me all the days of my life And I will dwell at Corning forever. HIP, HIP, HURRAH Some of the future athletes at Corning Community College have recently been complaining of such things as backaches, stiff necks, and sore muscles. Basketball season is here again! But don't think you're alone fellows. Several of our freshman and sophomore girls have been rubbing those aching muscles. These girls are aspiring cheerleaders for the team. Under the capable leadership of two of last year's cheerleaders, Kitty Murphy and Sandy Allison, the girls have been learning the various cheers and jumps which they will use when they try out. Practice has been held for the past two weeks at Severn School on First Street. The tryouts for cheerleading will be held November 26, at which six girls will be chosen for the active squad. They will cheer the boys on to the victories we are sure they will have. Good luck girls, and keep practising! Judy Collson Library Promise Cards With the beginning of the 1962-63 academic year, the College Library has cancelled all library cards issued prior to September 1962. In December our new Identification-Library cards will be in use. These library cards, which will identify library users by name and address rather than by number, are similar to credit cards issued by department stores and gasoline companies. (Unfortunately all that can be charged with this card are library books!) The Addresspgraph Company, maker of these cards, has not been able to fill our order as had been hoped. Accordingly, the temporary Identification-Library Card issued at registration will be used until the new cards arrive. This year the Library has issued the first annual Library Handbook. This collector's item should answer all questions concerning the library and its collections. Knowing the perversity of students and faculty, we are certain some one will think of at least one question not answered by this time. We welcome your suggestions for the improvement and clarification of the future of this pamphlet. Letters To The Editor Dorm Explains Position Fall Semester, thirty-five women of Corning Community College found themselves in an entirely new situation. This was created by the establishment of our first Women’s Residence Hall. We were faced with the prospect of providing the best possible living conditions for this number of people. It was a unique situation for most of us and a large task for all of us. Within the second week of school, a board was established to draw up rules which would be best for all. The board consists of six officers: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, social chairman, and fire warden. After many hard-fought meetings by the board and the entire dorm, a list of rules was drawn up and accepted by everyone. We feel that the rules in effect now are helping to make this new way of life best for all involved. Almost every girl in the dorm has had a chance to do some work towards establishing a well-run, efficient, and enjoyable house. Although we have had criticism about our “misconduct," it must be remembered that there are two sides to every story. We are human and there will be human errors in any situation of this type; it is very difficult to avoid them. We realize that we have a definite responsibility to the college and the community; and we believe we are living up to these responsibilities. We are taking great strides for the very best dorm possible, and we are succeed-ing our goals. by The Board of Residents of the Women’s Dorm Help Our Neighbors Asks Student To the Student Body I doubt very much if any of us has ever considered how fortunate we are to have the neighbors we do, here at Corning Community College. Specifically, I mean the neighbors near the Student Cen ter. To me, it seems as though they put up with an awful lot of annoyance that they actually are not compelled to do. For example Do they complain about the earl; morning noise of the football games or the sports-car racing its engine near the Student Center No! Do they complain when all the parking spaces in front of their houses are taken? No! Do they complain about Student Center parties, which you must admit sometimes get loud? No! In reality they ask very little of us. The only requests you hear from these understanding neigh bors are: 1. The students are sometimes careless and throw litter on their property. 2. The students have a tendency to prefer to walk on grass instead of sidewalks. These are very trivial matters and it seems that out of gratitude for what we have received wouldn't be too hard for us to re spect their two (2) small wishes. So how about it gang: a little co-operation. I'm sure they’ll appreci ate it. An interested student Frosh Parents Look Over Publications November 16, 1962 THE CRIER Page Three Student Nurses Invade Wards Cuts and Scratches by The Nurses Tuesday, October 30, 1962, was “H” day for the neophite members of the Corning Community College’s nursing program. “H” day, or Hospital day, was the first time, we, the embryonic nurses, had ever entered a hospital except as a patient, a visitor, or on the day we entered this world. Entering the hospital in this new capacity, we begain seeing it with different eyes. From the outside, this edifice to the betterment of mankind is not impressive; after all, it is merely a building. However, once inside, this otone face is removed, and a new feeling permeates through the ozones. As each of us secretly asked our inner selves, “Why am I here?” we began moving forward, with our question answered, toward the third floor conference room. Under the helpful and guiding hands of Mr. Novatnak, Miss Roupp, and Miss Bryan, wo started for a short orientation of the various ward facilities. Here we met the other members of Homo Sapien help to Homo Sapien, the hospital staff. Also during this first day on the wards, we were released each unto his own patient. Each patient will surely be remembered by each one of us as they were our first contact with someone in a hospital that we didn’t already know. They could however, be summed up in just a few words, and that is they were just people who due to age, disease or misfortune were forced to undergo a few days of deprivation in the hopes of regaining their health . Some of the things we did not do would of course fill another column or two, but just to highlight a few of the things we did not do: We did not see Dr. Kildare, Dr. Gillespie, or Dr. Ben Casey and his company, nor did we see even one television or movie camera, We also didn't see any panic or other highly dramatic events . . . No. all we saw were some dedicated hospital nurses, aides Miss Roupp introduces Pat Clark, Marilyn Mills and Malene Iddings to the Main Desk. and a few doctors conducting themselves in a business like manner that would instill confidence in the sick and injured. We hope that in some small measure we are adding to that atmosphere; and, we look forward to more visits there. Again hoping that we will become a welcome guest at the Corning Hospital to both the visitors and the staff. In every class room there's always a blackboard, a blackboard . . . Janet Cassidy finally learns how to make a bed . . . . . . And this is how you dress . . . Page Four THE CRIER November 16, 1962 Crier Sends Candid Camera Miss Roupp . . and there wilt be no extra curricular activities held in the linen closet!' . . . and in the back of the class, student of human kindness. Nurses Nurses have a tradition long and fine To be of service to all mankind And to this end they always strive To help to save their patients' lives. Led by Miss Roupp half of Group 'Y' Prepare their invasion of the wards. Mr. Novatnak and Gloria Meleo with other nurses observe a new patient, (Ann Mclntee) Miss Roupp and Miss Bryan smile as Barbara Rieth attempts to take a pulse. November 16, 1962 THE CRIER Page Five BRAIN BRAWL by Bill Buddes The return of the recuperated “Mr. P” is a wonderful thing to happen to the college. The college has changed in many ways since “Mr. P” broke his arm. Mr. P has had some changes in his life too. The college has lost the ability to scare Freshmen. Smith House is known as a “Den of Evil,” where the saints (?) of yester year now go to smoke, drink (pop), and play cards. The student lounge is one big card room. Games such as Bridge, Euchre, In The Spotlight by John McLaughlin For my second in the series of illuminating portraits of various masters of the whip, I chose Dr. Gunars Reimanis. As I breezed into his office the other day, I found him very affable as he invited me to lie on his couch. For a few minutes I wondered who was going to interview whom. After discovering the “real” reason I read “Playboy”, I finally managed to ask him a few questions. Ever since the age of ten, Dr. Reimanis was possessed with an overwhelming urge to become a water-spaniel. His parents frustrated this desire after he contracted a serious case of fleas. Venting his wrath toward all authority, he began conditioning pigeons to fly over court houses and unsuspecting policemen. Today Dr. Reimanis is almost totally cured of his “unnatural” compul-soin except for a gleam in his eyes everytime he passes a fire hydrant. At the tender age of thirteen, Dr. Reimanis graduated from the University of Gotterdammit where his excellent doctoral thesis, “Mein Kampf” is still causing Comment. For a while he turned advertising, becoming a model for home perms (which psychologist has the Toni ?) He then turned out several great books under the pseudonyms of D. O. Hebb, Sigmund Freud and Grace Metallious. In Corning, Dr. Reimanis’ witty brand of humor has been compared to that of Prof. Walter Smith and Lenny Bruce. An example is “Who was that lady I saw you out with last night?” “That was no lady that was a schizophrenic transvestite suffering from meg-lomania complicated by hydrophobia.” Everyday Dr. Reimanis racks both of his brains attempting to conjure up new experiments for his students to do. One day they psychoanalyzed the Congressional Record after memorizing the alma mater of the University of Rochester. Dr. Reimanis has a complete understanding of human fraility. Last year, not once did he attempt to discover who scared the hell out The Transformation Buck Euchre, Hearts, Horse and Pepper and Pinocchle are played from eight in the morning to five at night. Many people use to enjoy such intellectual television pastimes as: Rocket Ship 7, (WKBW) Romper Room (WKBW) Captain Kangaroo, (WNBF) The morning movie, the noon movie, and the afternoon movie, now are forced to cram themselves into the back room to learn something via TV. Other changes have happened in the college, but “Mr. P” has the most important news. He said to the members of the Student Board while he was away that he found another Freshman to harass. In the letter he stated “I am now a proud father of a son and I will bring Jr. back with me.” Smith House has had furniture rearranged to make room for Mr. P and Jr. “My son,” says .Mr. P. “is very happy with the beanie that you sent him. He wears it around the house all the time. Jr. will not wear the beanie at school, however, since none of the other freshmen are required to wear them.” of his beloved pigeons. He is interested, however, in discovering the culprit who is spreading the insidious gossip that he won a twist contest at Connies, while under the influence of too many carbonated beverages. He also scotches the rumor that his twelve page tests are really the first drafts for a new text, the students are unwittingly helping to complete. As I finish this, Dr. Reimanis is looking over my shoulder shaking his head sadly. He wants me to meet some friends of his over at Bath for some group therapy, whatever that is. So until next time . . . P.S. Look for my column under still a different heading next month. The faculty will never catch up with me. PAINTED POST PRESS, INC. COMMERCIAL & PHOTO OFFSET BUFFALO STREET PAINTED POST PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS Smoke a Pipe Brown's Cigar Store at the Banking Corner PIPES REPAIRED Bob Bursts by Bob Eolin Yes friends, the complaints are still pouring into my mailbox. The most urgent reads as follows: Bob, Why did they put our T.V. in The Crier office’s vestibule? We used to have great times watching them (those?) great shows like Captain Bleep and Popeye. I was almost knocked unconsious today when I tried walking through that small room while Jack La Lane was on. With all that exercising and the sweat ... I do hope they do something about relocating our T.V. back to its old position. Thank you, Hilda Well Hilda, after talking to many of our classmates I find the moving of the T.V. has caused quite a stir. Here are a few comments from some of the more outraged people: “T.V. ? What T.V. ?” “Get lost. Hay, wait. We need a fourth for euchre.” “Why don’t you write something about the weekends in Elmira?” Seriously, I did find there is much disaffection in the student body due to the relocation of the tube. Maybe if there is enough pressure applied it will again reside to its old habitat. Here again, dear reader, it is all up to you. I hope everyone has welcomed back C.C.C.’s green gargoyle, Mr. P. Now that our nation's elections are over, Russia is again boasting that she has a higher percentage of her voters turn out than the United States. The statistics bear this out. On their last election 108% of their eligible voters turned out to vote a straight ticket— the only ticket. That’s it for now. Keep those letters pouring in so you too can, HELP STAMP OUT REALITY! George C. MocGreevey 313-315 E. Water St. Office Outfitters Suppliers Elmira New York SODAS SUNDAES Reynold's Newstand 85 East Market St. Corning, New York LUNCHES MAGAZINES CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT at THE COLLEGE STORE SCHOOL JEWELRY CHILDRENS SWEATSHIRTS STUFFED ANIMALS RECORDS WRITING PAPER BEER MUGS ART PRINTS & SCULPTURES Page Six THE CRIER November 16, 1962 Zeus Speaks Sports by Zeus Sports: First Impression I’d like to start of by apologizing: to Jim Aggett. Jim is very mad at me because I made a mistake about C.C.C.’s lone, but well deserved victory. In writing up the Baron-Auburn game, I stated that the Corning boys beat Broome Tech., but in reality they beat Ithaca College. So Jim, I corrected myself and I hope I don’t make any more mistakes about the soc-cer team. Fur, Fin, Feather by Jerry Morehouse It was getting late, there was with a cold, damp wind blowing out of the South. I had long since lost all feeling in the fingers of my left hand which clutched my heavy hunting bow and nocked arrow. I was sitting under the lowslung bows of a hemlock with a steep hill at my back. A solid crunch in the leaves made all the discomforts disappear. The crunches continued with momentary pauses interrupting. Finally two ears like radar antennae appeared, followed by a set of piercing brown eyes that seemed to take in everything. I eased the arrow back ever so slowly until the razorhead came to a stop against the bow. The beautiful doe continued her haughty walk until she was broadside and less than fifty feet away. I carefully aimed and released. The arrow streaked towards a spot just back of her front shoulder only to be interrupted by a twig- that I failed to see in the twilight. The doe went crashing away unharmed. When I stood up, I didn't feel a bit cold, but I had a vicious case of the shakes just the same. Experiences like this are what keep men returning to the woodlands year after year in quest of the wily whitetail. Bow hunting holds the greatest thrill for many because of the great handicap one is placed under when so hunting. Although either sex may be taken, he is still badly handicapped by his weapon. It’s short range brings the hunter down to the deer’s own terms. He either has to be awfully lucky or as good as the deer at his own game. The special archery season opened Nov. 5, this year and closes the day before gun season starts, Nov. IP. “A free for all,” is about the best description that I can think of for gun season. Every mother’s son (and daughter) that can hold a gun takes to the woodlands with one intent, blast a deer. The problem is that the deer are supposed to be wearing antlers before the shooting starts. It’s a little bit embarrassing and a little difficult to try to fit used antlers to the bald cranium of a doe. So take it easy on the does and above all don’t shoot anything human even if you do recognize him as your favorite prof. There is a law that deals with that sort of thing and I hear they are rather nasty In the Fifth Street football league it seems our C.C.C. boys seem to be playing too rough. For instance', last Tuesday eight guys from our campus took on twenty-five high school kids and by no fault of their own won and injured four of the twenty-five. The Rat-finks only suffered one injury, a chin gash to Bob Izard. (Who’s next Elmira College or Corning North?) People on Campus Mike Robinson — Golden Gloves Champ of Metropolitan New York. Mike became interested in boxing at the age of 15 as a result of a meaningless scrap and being beaten by a smaller opponent. From that day on, Mike worked out and received boxing instructions from such well known champs as Ruf Cartis and Antonio Del Gado. His practice paid off, for in 1962, he entered a fight for the Golden Gloves and on July 9th, Mike won the finals and “The Gloves.” Since there isn’t a place in Corning to work out, he plans to travel to the Y.M.C.A. in Elmira. Here he will build himself up and be active in the “Y” wrestling program. If any of you guys or gals need any pointers in self-defense, see Mike Robinson — Golden Gloves Champ. Sport Shorts: Round ball practice started —- golf and Soccer ended . . . CSVSFBBG coming in February and full congratulations to Dick Nixon for losing another one. about enforcing it. Stick by the ten commandments of hunting safety and you can’t go wrong. Good luck and good hunting. Thurs., Nov. 29 — Baptist Bible Seminary Away 8:00 p.m. Sat., Dec. 1 — Jamestown Community College •Home 3:00 Thurs., Dec. 6 — TBA **Home 3:00 Sat., Dec. 8 — Erie County Tech Away 3:00 Tues., Dec. 11 — Auburn Community College **Home 8:00 Sat., Dec. 15 — Morrisville Tech Away 2:00 Friday, Jan. 11 — Onondaga Community College Away 8:00 Thurs., Jan. 17 — TBA **Home 8:00 Sat., Jan. 19 — Keystone Junior College Away -8:00 Wed., Feb. 6 — Keystone Junior College Away 3:00 Sat., Feb. 9 — Jamestown Community College ♦Home 8:00 p.m. Wed., Feb. 13 — Baptist Bible Seminary **Home 8:00 Fri„ Feb. 15 — Auburn Community College Away 8:00 Sat., Feb. 16 — Alfred University Frosh Away 6:30 Wed., Feb. 20 — Alfred Tech Away 8:00 Sat., Feb. 23 — Morrisville Tech. Home 2:00 * Northside High School ** Corning Glass Center TBA — To be arranged COMMERCIAL & PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS TOM GILL’S PHOTO STUDIO AND CAMERA CENTER 60 E. Market St., Corning, N. Y Dial XN 2-2133 Supplies Equipment "The Complete Photo Service" HUNTING FISHING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT NATIONAL SPORTING GOODS 88 East Market Street Corning New York LICENSED PISTOL DEALER Syd Kahn, Prop. Phone XF 6-8532 Congratulations Mr. Morgan-thaugh, you put up a good fight. Better luck next year. P.S. How’s that Zeus! by Craig Whitman Corning's sixth consecutive basketball season opens on Thursday. November 29 at Endicott, N. Y. against Baptist Bible Junior College. Being a young college, Corning has managed to survive as a competitor among other institutions by only the narrowest of margins. The previous five seasons saw the Barons lose the majority of their games. Reason — lack of experenced athletes eligible to participate. This season must be different. ..........A new spirit reins at practice sessions, as well as in the scattered halls of the college. There are more experienced athletes attending Kent Phillip’s practices than ever before. This author feels that the 1962-63 Baron edition will do more than just-represent those initials, C.C.C. Whether or not this statement can be justified lies in the returnees Jack Wills, John Marmushak, and John Hillman, plus a sharp looking frosh crew, headed by two good ball handlers: Walt Grace of Painted Post, and Bob Whiting of Watkins Glen. Also from the Glen is Jack Pasteur, a transfer who played at Riker College. Other good prospects include the Elmir-ans: Windy Anderson, Ceic Si- corra, Vinie Bardulus, John Tel-lach, and Don Reynolds. Arnie Gissin, Gary Crandell, Brian Rose, Bill Ilannerhan, Ron Gebhardt, Ted Mayhood, Ken Randell, Dave Olson, Al Colon, Ralph Wiggins, and Al Jimmerson comprise of the the remainder of the squad. Sorry if I missed any names. With at least a fourteen game schedule, (there are two open dates remaining) we are faced with a task of bringing home the school’s first winning season. Spirit, desire to win, and pure “guts” are requisite to make this take place. Spirit is apparent. Desire to win, and that certain “stamina”," as yet, are undiscovered. When they are, Corning will possess “The Achievement.” Sidelights: Team turnout averages twenty-three per session ... Jack Wills has found the secret for his weak ankles --- high cuts lined with moleskin . . . Freshman shape” means. P.S. — so are the sophomores. . . . Injury list: John Hillman, possible thigh injury: Dave Olson and Don Reynolds, bad angle sprains; Walt Grace and Byrd Baarulus, pulled leg muscles . . . Will basketball candidates James Anderson or Ralph Wiggins be victorious in this coming week’s football pole ? SAM’S GRILL May you always seek knowledge WHERE Which gives you wisdom to live GOOD FRIENDS MEET CORNING GLASS WORKS 304 East Washington Avenue Elmira, New York