The Crier Vol. 5, No. 2 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE November 8, 1965 U. S. in Viet Nam Tikta’liktak Faculty Panel Topic Tuesday, October 26 Is it really the duty of the United States to station its forces in Viet Nam? This was the point argued by a panel of four faculty members in a debate held Tuesday, October 26, in the Student Center Lounge. Harold G. Hunsinker and Gary A. Yoggy, both members of the history department, argued for United States intervention in the Viet Nam crisis. They contended that it is a fight between communism and democracy and is therefore the duty of the United States to stay there, and fight if necessary. Thomas A. French, also a member of the history department, and Rodger K. Scott, of the language department, argued, against United States intervention. They reasoned that the U. S. is not wanted by the majority of Vietnamese people, and the United States is therefore an agressor. As they see it, the war in Viet Nam has merely evolved into a battle between Viet Nam and the United States — not between democracy and communism. After each member stated and supported his views, each was given the chance to pose a question to one of his opponents. Following this, the audience directed questions to the panel and a somewhat intense, if not at times heated, discussion ensued. The debate was moderated by Dr. Robert T. Guiffrida. Girl’s Teams Being Formed If any girls are interested in future teams such as basketball, swimming, volleyball, bowling, or archery, please contact Miss Beebe and she will supply you with information concerning teams which will be formed. Playoffs will be announced. Author Honored November 5 An Author's Reception for James Houston, the author of Tikta'Laktak, An Eskimo Legend, was held Friday, November 5, in the main lounge in the library. At that time, the author discussed his experiences and the hook, and autographed copies for students and faculty. The. Eskimo Art on display in the halls of the library was brought from a culture of igloos and husky dogs to the modern world. Mr. Houston has placed these products of art of stone, bone, and ivory carvings on permanent loan in our library. This collection is the largest of its kind in the United States. Inter Club Council Assumes Responsibilities Elect New Officers The Inter-Club Council, organized to coordinate Club activities, has taken the responsibility of assigning this year’s social functions to the various clubs. A club meeting schedule was set up and approved at a recent meeting. Each club will meet once every two weeks. The time and place has been assigned to each club to eliminate possible conflicts of interest by students in many clubs and to end confusion as to when clubs meet. This list will be posted on the bulletin boards. Officers elected were president, Lou Crain; vice president, Jerry Lynch; and secretary, Julie Shaffer. ATTENTION Anyone wishing to take part in the Student-Faculty Talent Show which will be held the first week in December, is requested to contact Gary Muck or to attend the next Drama Club meeting. The date will be posted. Library Incorporates Library of Congress Classification System The library began a new system of cataloguing all additions to the library. Beginning November 1, the Library of Congress System of Classification is to be used rather than the Dewey Decimal System. The card catalogue will remain unchanged except that new cards will have the Library of Congress call number in the upper left hand corner of the card instead of a Dewey number. The stacks will be divided into a Dewey section and an LC (Library of Congress) section. Over the next few years, the LC section will grow while the Dewey sections will remain static or decrease in size. Bound periodicals and the Reference Room collection will remain unchanged. The Reason This change is a first step towards a joint purchasing-cataloguing-processing program to be operated by a number of libraries in the College Center of the Finger Lakes. Elmira, Ithaca, and Corning colleges, and the Library of the Corning Graduate Center are now cataloguing jointly and will use the same classification for all new books. The new system will cut down cataloguing time through data processing machines and hence, the library staff will be able to serve the students and faculty to a greater extent. The change will lead to a Union Catalogue of holdings whereby the library will know exactly what books are in the cooperating libraries. Performed at CCC On Thursday, October 28, at 1 p. m., our gymnasium echoed with the music of the Alfred Tech. Chorus directed by Mr. Cappadonia. The program began with several songs by “The Kingsmen” including “There is Nothing Like a Dame", and their famed “Wheaties Song'' arranged by Mr. Cappadonia. A folksong was sung by two members of the group and was followed by an all-woman quartet singing various numbers. The program concluded with the Alfred College Concert Choir, a group of 107 voices, singing such songs as “Hodie Christus Natus Est”, "Make a Joyful Noise Unto God", and "Dream On, Little Dreamer.” “MONSTROSITY?" WORK OF ART? DECORATIVE? UTTER? These statues are being erected in the Alumni Square by Richard R. Simons under the auspices -of the Art Department The statues, three nudes dancing in a circle or in a triangular position are formed of concrete over a metallic frame. ONE AT A TIME, PLEASE! Pictured at the Faculty Panel on U. S. policy in Viet Nam. From left to right: Harold G. Hunzinker, Gary A. Yoggy, Robert T. Guiffrida, Thomas A. French, Rodger K. Scott. Union Board Attends Convention The Seventeenth Annual Conference of the International Association of College Unions met October 29-30 at Dutchess Community College, Poughkeepsie, New York. Representing Corning were the chairman of our Union Board and the Conference. Workshop, Ruth Haist; Jude Makowski; Theresa Stone; Lou Crain; Gary Pease; and Mike Whiting. Also in attendance were the advisors Dean Mary Norman and Miss Sweeney. The conference began at Lake Minnewaska with Dr. James F. Hall making the keynote speech, “Should a Union Do?” This was followed by three hours of workshops discussing “What Does a Union Do?” That evening after the banquet at Ski Minne Lodge, Dean John Wong of Rutgers University spoke. The following day, preceding workshops discussing “Can a Union Do?”, our representatives SNANYS Members Represent Corning The 14th Annual SNANYS (Student Nurses Association of New York State) Convention, held in Rochester October 21 through 25, was attended by Bonnie Stanton, the Outstanding Student Nurse from C.C.C. and Area XI and Jan Emerson. Jan ran for the State office for the Committee on Nominations. She is at present a member of the committee and is awaiting the results of the balloting. During the convention, the girls attended various workshops on many topics in order to return to the area with ideas for improvement of the Local SNA NYS. heard Mr. Herbert Wilshire of St. John Fisher College speak on the subject “How Does a Union Do?” The conference concluded with another banquet and more speaches. Coming’s Testing Program Expanded Psychological Testing Now Available An expanded program of psychological testing, under the direction of Deans Robert A. Chapman, Donald J. Beck, and Miss Mary M. Norman and Dr. Philip H. Havener, is now available to students. The testing is divided into four main categories: Interest tests, aptitude tests, personality, and achievement tests. Students who have problems in such areas as vocational choice or personal adjustment can take tests in these areas. After taking the tests, the student is given the opportunity to discuss the test results with a trained counselor. The main purpose of these tests is not, as in the case of an undecided vocational choice, to show the exact field of work that the student should enter. Instead, the tests give a person a better understanding of himself and his abilities. Thus, the test serves as a foundation for the final choice of a vocation. Any student wishing to investigate this opportunity should make an appointment to do so at the Student Personnel Office. The students who decide to find out more about these tests will find it well worth their time. Alfred Tech Chorus Page 2 THE CRIER November 8, 1965 Editorial: This is the age of specialization. Doctors specialize; teachers specialize; business leaders specialize. It is about time that the CRIER became slightly modernized. It has become a one-horse operation instead of a team effort. To get away from this archaic pattern, we are expanding the staff. Several editorial positions are now vacant and reporters, typists, layout artists and feature writers are needed. If you can write and are interested in the campus newspaper or if you wish to work at the many other odd jobs of publishing a paper, the CRIER needs you. Applications for the Editorial positions can be obtained in the CRIER office at 1 p.m. every day. All applications must be filed by Thanksgiving vacation. Those positions available include: Layout Manager — Feature Editor — Typing Editor — News Editor" — Sports Editor —■ Photography Editor — Art Editor, LETTER TO THE EDITOR I was rather disappointed in the way that the recent student board elections were conducted. I believe that a roped off area should be provided for the balloting and any one within this area for puposes other than balloting should be given a summons to student court. Also rules concerning electioneering should be enforced more strictly. As our voting system is now, it makes a mockery out of the secret ballot and allows the candidates the opportunity to carry on electioneering at the polls. Is this the type of election that the students at C.C.C. want? Irving D. Schoenacker TO THE STUDENTS: Some weeks ago some of you were assigned a research project in one subject area, and we were delighted to have you troop into the Library and to the encyclopedias. BUT: someone completed his assignment by neatly tearing out the pages in both the BRITANNICA and the AMERICANA which applied to the research problem. Not only has this made it impossible for other students to complete their class assignment, but it has ruined $600 worth of encyclopedias. Anything in the library collection can be photocopied for 10c -little enough to pay, yet sufficient to give the information wanted and still protect the Library holdings for others to use. The Library Staff Sunday Night Movies OPERATION SNATCH THE CARDINAL (Technicolor) A NICE LITTLE BANK THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED ALL HANDS ON DECK (Eastmancolor) THE LAST FRONTIER (Technicolor) THE GREAT CHASE GIDGET GOES TO ROME (Eastmancolor) November 14, 1965 November 28, 1965 December 19, 1965 February 13, 1966 February 27, 1966 April 17, 1966 April 24, 1966 THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM (Eastmancolor) May L 1966 Club Meetings Scheduled 2nd & 4th Mon. Circle K 1:00-2:00 P. M. 208 Tues. Inter-Club Council 1:00-2:00 P. M. 208 Wed. WAA 1:00-2:00 P. M. 208 Thurs. International Relations 100-2:00 P. M. 208 Fri. Newman Club 1:00-2:00 P. M. 208 1st & 3rd Mon. BWA Mon. Sports Car Club 1:00-2:00 P.M. 208 Thurs. Engineering Club 1:00-2:00 P.M. 208 Tues. Genecians 1:00-2:00 P.M. 209-210 Tues. Zetetic 1:00-2:00 P. M. Thurs. Ski Club 1:00-2:00 P.M. 209-210 Fri. Cisga 1:00-2:00 P. M. 208 Student Newspaper of Corning Community College Corning, New York Graves Press Inc. Editor-in-chief ................................... Janet Cummings Assistant Editor ..................................Roger Robinson Reporters______.... Keith Clark, Cynthia Litts, Janeane Reagan, Peter Ryersback, Jan Emerson, Lou Crain, Robert Cudlin, Ralph Jeffery, Karen Thurber, Mercedes Wertz, Jude Makowski, Ruth Haist, Linda Mallette Photographers....................Ross Williams, Peter Ryersback Advisor........................................Mr. D. W. Bennett Why? by Jan Cummings Why is undoubtedly a question that has been asked or will be by everyone of us here at sometime during our college careers. We are here to learn more so we can get better paying jobs, more fascisating work or enjoy our lives more fully because we have been made aware of the world around us. Much learning is formal text book variety. This is very important, anyone will agree. But is that all there is to a college education? To be more aware of the world in which we live, we must set up and take notice--of nature, of other people. To be aware of the world is to be interested in the people who make up that world. One can hardly listen to others or watch them and not learn something or become more aware of some small idea they may not have considered previously. Stop, look, and listen is an old idea: but if one adds “and learn” the idea of a college education will be enhanced. Is a text book all there is to college ? If anyone is interested in joining a jazz club and/or the jazz band, contact Chuck Buckley. Mon. (Every) Student Union Board 4-5 P. M. Mr. Kelly’s Office Wed. (Every) Student Government 1:00-2:00 P. M. Lounge A CRIER POLL It has been suggested that the College Formal Dances be held off campus at either the Ballroom at the Baron Steuben Hotel or the Lodge on the Green, Which Do You Prefer? □ Dances to be held on Campus in the Dining Room, □ Off Campus. Clip this out and send it to the CRIER Office FASHION RIGHT CLOTHES For The College Man Have you seen the “Beachwarmer” Jacket? It’s here and $20.00 is the price. THE HUB____________________ 14 W. Market St. Corning, N. Y. Dr. Martin to Show European Slides & Speak Dr. John H. Martin spent last semester studying and touring most parts of Europe. At the request of the CRIER, he is going to show some of the more than 2000 slides taken on this journey. He will tell about his trip while showing the slides November 16, in the Science Amphitheatre at 1 p.m. For Art’s Sake Have You Heard About The Loft The word has been spreading about the Loft. Have you heard it yet? Well if it hasn’t reached your ears, here it is. The Loft is a small barn downtown where students can get together and enjoy a game of cards, a jam session, or guitar-singing session. Nonalcoholic beverages are served. The Loft was remodeled by an interfaith group of high school students as a nonprofit activity for weekend get-togethers. Because of its success among the high school students, it has been offered to the college students on Wednesday nights from eight to eleven. It is located between First and Second Streets in the alley off Cedar Street. The Loft will be open this Wednesday night and all Wednesday nights from now on. Some of your fellow students will be there with guitars this Wednesday, so take a short break from studying this Wednesday and come see what’s going on. If you have any questions ask Bev Weinborg, Ruth Haist, Bruce Loyer, Cleon Lewis, or Pattti Westle. FLOR PEETERS AT KEUKA by Adrian Buckley On October 15 at Keuka College, I witnessed one of the finest organ recitals ever presented in the area. Before I make any com-ents on the music presented, it seems pertinent to supply some information on the performer. Flor Peeters is a contemporary composer of organ and chorale music straight from the European tradition. At present he is the Director and Head of the Organ Department at the Royal Flemish Coservatory in Antwerp, Belgium. His works stem from his position as chief organist for the Malines Cathedral. Interestingly enough, this concert only included one of these works, Mr. Peeters opened the concert with the "Toccata and Fugue in F Major" by Buxtehude. This majestic work featured great contrast in manuals and a long melodic configuration over different pedal tones. The short sprightly theme of the fugue built to a grand climax and finished with a short toccata-like passage so indigenous of the North German School. No organ recital would be complete without a performance of some works by J. S. Bach. Mr. Peeters acquits himself well here, performing six “Schubler Choral Preludes” and the “Prelude and Fugue, in A Minor.” These two numbers require little comment, except that I was amazed to hear him trilling with his feet! Any organist can appreciate the difficulty of doing something of this sort. After an intermission of twenty minutes, Mr. Peeters performed the “Domenica Infra Octavam Ascensionis" by Charles Tourne-mire. This work from the L'Orgue Mystique, a set of fifty-two cycles of each Sunday of the year, is based on the whole tone scale. The entire form is so magnificent that one expects at any time that the Pope will descend from the altar with his deacons, subdeacons, and a boys’ choir of 250. The concert closed with the organist’s own “Variations and Finale ON An Old Flemish Song.” This work is modal in nature and though the theme remains recognizable throughout, it is not meant for the average performer. The section is enough to astound anyone who listens closely to its content. At the conclusion of his own composition, Mr. Peeters received a standing ovation which is certainly indicative of the enthusiasm and appreciation of this observer as well as many others, November 8, 1965 THE CRIER Page 3 When its Laughter You're After .... by Lou Crain In order to remind you to drive carefully on our modern drag way to campus, here's an article on driving. Definition of a road hog: any other driver. A traffic light is a little green light that changes to red as your car approaches. Famous last words: “I wonder how much this car will do?” A woman will look into a mirror any time except when she’s about to pull out of a parking place. A reckless driver is one who passes you on the highway in spite of all you can do. Best way to stop the noise in your car is to let her drive. Another thing about a woman driver is that she doesn't let her right hand know what her left hand has signaled. An accident is what happens when two motorists go after the same pedestrian. A blamed fool is the one who bangs into your front bumper with the side of his car. Motorist’s definition of a split second: the interval of time between the change of a stop light and the fellow behind you tooting his horn. Mechanic to motorist: “Let me put it this way — if your car were a horse, it would have to he shot.’' When it comes to used cars, it’s hard to drive a bargain. C’sed car: a car in first-crash condition. His car was so old they issued it upper and lower plates. A mechanic advised a car owner: “My advice is to keep the oil and change the car.” A judge's definition of an accident after hearing both driver’s stories: a head-on collision between two stationary cars parked on their own side of the road. Lady driver to friend: “The thing I dislike most about parking is the noisy crash.” A woman driver is a person who drives like a man — only she gets blamed for it. Yearbook: Better Than Ever by Jude Makowski The Corona will be the best yearbook to come to Corning Community College. This year’s staff is striving to capture all the campus life. If you have any dorm pictures or any of your Campus pals submit them to the yearbook office. The Corona is also thinking of having colored photos. We would be happy to have anyone join the staff. We need photographers, typists, literary and layout helpers. Just drop in the Corona office and join the group. Sophomores proofs are in. They are available at the Corona office during the 1 o'clock hour. The editors will be traveling to the Keller Company in Buffalo November 16. While there, they will be given the opportunity to actually see part of the yearbook in print. Yearbooks are still available. Orders will be taken at the CORONA office daily, JUDE MAKOWSKI Bye Bye Birdie Coming To Corning BYE, BYE BIRDIE will be shown in the Amphitheatre on November 11 and 12. BYE. BYE BIRDIE, according to its review, is a “high-kicking frolicsome spoof of teenagers and their hip twist idols.” Its cast includes Ann - Margaret. Dick Van Dyke, and Bobby Ry-dell. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR. ADVERTISERS THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE GREETING CARDS: • Get Well • Thanksgiving • Humorous • Birthday ASSORTED EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL "Everything From Nities to Moll Flanders” MONENE'S MEN'S WEAR 14 EAST MARKET — BANKING AREA CORNING Quality clothes for the college man at Value-Minded Prices. FARAH Permanently Pressed SLACKS & JEANS, Washable Sweaters — Orion, Mohair, Lambswool, College Seal Sweatshirts, Duofold Turtlenecks, Wool Benchwarmers, Hague Suede Jackets, Van Heusen “417" Shirts & Sports Shirts. Engineering Society Formed; Purposes Stated The engineering students of Corning Community College have united to form an Engineering Society. The purposes of this society are ( 1) to further the student interest in engineering; (2) to give the engineering students a chance to discuss and resolve problems arising in their studies; ( 3) to broaden the scope of the membership in the various engineering fields; and (4) to promote the fraternal aspects of the engineering student. At a recent, meeting the folow-ing officers were elected: Lou Crain, President; Doug Smith, Vice President; John World, and Murl Sebring, TCC representatives. The faculty advisors are James A. Philbrick and Emory A. Bauer, Jr. The members are presently learning about computers so that in March, the Engineering Society can sponsor a “Computer Dance,’’ an idea which has proven very popular at many colleges. The members will program the computer themselves from information obtained from the students. The Society is also considering the possibility of building a rocket or a computer. Faculty Members, Students Perform in “The Detective Story” College faculty, faculty wives, students, and employees have filled a number of roles in “The Detective Story”, the production of the Corning Workshop Players to appear in the Corning Glass Center, Nov. 19-20. Taking acting roles are: Thomas A, French (history) and his wife, Emilie, William P. Thompson (English and speech), and students Douglas Churcher, Gary Muck, Peter Kordziel, Cora Sue Milliard, Richard Sims, and Mildred Marsden. Richard Pane, from the buildings and ground department, also has a part, and Rodger K. Scott (English and Spanish) is assisting with publicity. The Crier Mr. Krech: What is this "Reading Lab"? by Linda Mallette English 99 is the new intrigu-ing reading course at Corning. Community College. But is it really an English course? “Not really,” says Mr. Alan Krech, the informative boss of the reading lab. It’s a reading course aimed to improve the student in study skills, note taking, and improved and faster reading. The reading course is voluntary on the part of the student and non-credit.” Why was the course initiated at Corning? What are its 'far reaching benefits to the student? Who can avail themselves to this course ? Mr. Krech volunteered to sit down with your CRIER reporter in a question and answer session aimed at clearing the air on these questions. Q—Why and when was the English 99 course started at Corning? , Mr. Krech—The reading program was initiated last year on a trial basis. However, much of the equipment was not available and there was no laboratory for individual study. Q—-What is the basic purpose of the program? Mr. Krech—In my opinion the major weakness of the students at Corning lies in notetaking. I believe this weakness can be quickly improved during the seven-week period the course is run. Through the course, the student learns to plan his time effectively and he becomes aware of techniques of study for each subject TALENT SHOW To Be Held DECEMBER 14 See Gary Muck To Book Your Act. Dr. Gross’s Text To Be Published Holt, Rinehart, and Winston Co. will publish the first volume of Herbert I. Gross’s ‘‘Mathematics : A Chronicle of Human Behavior” in time for the school year opening in September, 1967. The book grows out of Professor Gross’s earlier manuscripts and finally a mimeographed text that be has written and rewritten over the past five years and has been using in his freshman mathematics course at Corning. A member of the faculty since the College opened in 1957, he is now at work on Volume II and has completed draft of “Calculus for the High School Student.” SINCE 1948 Corning Building Company CORNING, NEW YORK he is taking. Q—-Has there been much progress of the students now taking the course? Mr. Krech—The students progress depends on his individual desire to improve. No one can force a student to take the course -- it is completely voluntary. Many of the students enrolled in the course are steadily improving. The average college freshman reads approximately 240 words per minute, but after taking the course his range ay reach 500700 words per minute. Q—Do you feel that the course is primarily, geared for the poor reader or can a good reader benefit from the course? Mr. Krech—The program is definitely not only for the remedial reader. A program similar to this is given by Corning Glass to its executives. A good reader can get just as much from the course as a slow reader. Q—Where is the reading lab located ? Mr. Krech—It is located in the basement of the classroom building. If anyone is interested in seeing the lab, it is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 11-12 p. m. Also, on Tuesday and Thursday from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. or anytime by request. Q—Is it possible to still get -into the course this semester? Mr. Krech—Yes. The course only runs seven weeks and it will start again the second week of November. There is not much outside work and the course may be taken along with the regular load of courses. IRC Travels To Keuka’s International Days Six Corning Community College students went to Keuka College Sat., Oct. 23 to represent Corning’s International Relations Club. These delegates to Keuka’s 18th Annual International Day were Betsy Carter, Michael Fatis, James Johnson, Leroy Homes, Janeane Reagan, and Peter Ryersbach. Gary A. Yoggy, faculty advisor to the club, accompanied then). Before attending the lectures, the group visited Keuka’s “World’s Fair”, consisting of exhibits from Argentina, East Asia, Paris and other countries represented by the students attending Keuka. The main speaker, M. De La-coste, a member of the Permanent Mission of France to the U. N., spoke on “U. N. at Twenty.” Following the main lecture, seminars were held. Some of the topics were: “U. N. and Its Growth,” “U. N. As A Peace Keeper," U. N. And Its Financial Structure,” and “U. N. — Tts Social and Humanitarian ‘Function." An International Hootenanny proceeded the Banquet. A program of Folk Dancing and International Show was held. Those in attendance were given the opportunity to learn the dances and sing the songs in the native tongue, taught by the various country representatives. Corning's International Relations Club will hold a meeting November 4 to elect officers and to discuss the Keuka’s Interna-tional Day. Page 4 THE CRIER November 8, 1965 "I THINK YOU MUCH ENGLISH The College’s New Faculty Introduced to Students PUT TOO ON THE BALL" Teddy Charles Heard by CCC Recently Corning Community College had the opportunity to witness the Teddy Charles Quintet. Mr. Charles had with him four of the finest jazz musicians in the field today. On bass was Bill Crow, for many years in the Gerry Mulligan rhythm section. Gene Gammadge, the drummer, was originally with Oscar Peterson. Jerry Dodgion the saxophonist, made the Russian tour with Benny Goodman. Bill Crow, also was with the “King of Swing” in the Soviet Union. MaL Waldron is one of the finer contemporary pianists on the scene today. Finally, kudos to Mr. Charles for his fine vibes playing. The program opened with a fine rendition of a blues called "Walkin!” This was followed by a transcription of a Bach prelude, very well played. The quintet’s rendition of a portion of Stravinsky’s “Firebird” with improvisation was especially intriguing. These selections were augmented by several Charlie Parker tunes and a fine playing of “I Can’t Get Started” by Bill Crow. Quick Reference Basketball Schedule Fri. Dec. 3 Away 8:00 P- m. Sat. Dec. 4 Home 7:30 P- m. Tues. Dec. 7 Away 6:30 P- m. Fri. Dec. 10 Away 8i:00 P- m. Sat. Dec. 11 Away 3:00 P- m. Fri. Dec. 17 Home 7:30 P- m. Sat. Dec. 18 Away 2:00 P- m. Fri. Jan. 7 ■Home 8:00 P- m. Tues. Jan 11 Home 8:00 P- m. Fri. Jan. 14 Home 8:00 p. m. Sat. Jan. 15 Home 3:00 P- m. Fri. Feb. 4 Home 8:00 P- m. Sat. Feb. 5 Away 7:30 P- m. Sat. Feb. 12 Home 8:00 P' m. Fri. Feb. 18 Home 8:00 P- m. Sat. Feb. 19 Home 8:00 P. m. Sat. Feb. 26 Away 7:30 P- m. ‘'Horn© of Beautiful Footwear” MATSON’S SHOES INC. 30 W. Market St. CORNING, N. Y. Danish Gym Team Continues Tour The Danish Gym Team presented a program of Gymnastics and Folk Dancing in the college gymnasium Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Their visit was sponsored by the college athletic department. The team consisted of twelve men and twelve women, most of them under twenty. They are on tour around the world, four months being spent in the United States. Included in the tour, from September to May, is Asia and Australia. In May the group will return to Denmark. The program presented at Corning included rythmical exercises with hoops and balls, standard gymnastic exercises, rythmic exercises and Danish Folk Dances. All of the program was performed to classic music. For the Folk Dances, the troop was dressed in authentic Danish Costumes . Tweny-eight members of the faculty and administration staff were added to the college this fall. Following is a brief introduction: FRANK ANASTASIO, B. A., Southern Connecticut College M. A., University of Connecticut, has been appointed as Instructor in the English Department. He comes from New Haven, Conn. He served one year as a college English instructor with the Peace Corps in the Phillip-pines. Last year he taught at the Columbus College of Art and Design. LOUIS A. BiSIGNANI, B. S., University of Scranton, M.S., University of Delaware, has accepted a position as assistant professor in the biology department. He has been taking graduate work toward his Ph. D. in biology at the University of Delaware. JOSEPH M. CAMBRIDGE, B. A., M. A., State University of New York at Albany, comes as instructor in English. DAVID C. FRANK, B. S. State University of New York at Albany, in business education, comes as instructor in business administration. Last year he was stenographic instructor under the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1964 at Potsdam, New York. THOMAS A. FRENCH, B. A., Harvard University, M. A., University of California at Berkeley, will be instructor in the social sciences teaching courses in history. CECIL C. GARlAND, B. A., University of Maine, M. A., University, has completed all requirements for the Ph. D. degree ex- How Could They? A great sin has been committed on campus. The intellectual element has been stifled in its mathematical experimentation in probabilities. Some elements on campus, dedicated to the proposition that all students should be in complete ignorance, have closed the doors of the laboratory where these experiments have been conducted in accord with this proposition. They closed the card room! There are three reasons given for this horrific deed. The first was the appearance of the room. Admittedly, it is not a handsome room. If anyone has a well appointed, good looking room that can be used for this honorable experiment, contact any card player. He can be identified by his intelligent appearance. However, just because the Cab is ugly is no reason to shut down the experiment. The second reason for the closing was listed as “food containers.” Once again, it must be admitted that some of the card players have big appe- tites. However, calling them food containers is not only an exaggeration, but an insult as well. The final reason for the throttling of the experimental urge was “language.” Intellectuals, by their very nature, have a magnanamous vocabulary. Couple this with the scientific vocabulary, and the technical language of the card player, and one gets, indeed, a language that is highly unin-telligable to the uneducated layman. However, condemning it as evil is committing the same sin that the Greeks committed when they poisoned Socrates because they could not understand him. If the intellectuals are put down in their desire for experimentation and relaxation, which they find through such innocent pastimes as whist and bridge, they may espouse some of the communist - inspired causes so prevalent on other campuses. And no one would want C.C.C. to follow the fate of Cornell, and become known as the “Little Red.” cept for the dissertation. He will be part- time lecturer in the field of business administration. He retired in September after having worked for 21 years with Corning Glass Works. GIN K. GEE, B. S.., Siena College, M. S., State University at Albany, will teach biology as assistant professor. MRS. GLADYS HAMEL, B. S., State University at Cortland, comes as a part-time teacher in physical education. She has taught at Corning Northside and at Painted Post schools. PHILIP H. HAVENER, R. A., Hartwick College, B. D., Andover Theological School, Ph. D., Vanderbilt University, becomes director of counseling and testing and associate professor. Most recently he was director of the counseling center at Orange County Community College, Middletown, New York. MISS FLORENCE R. HEA-LY, B. S., Catholic University of America, M. S., Elmira College, conies as assistant professor in nurse training. She has been an instructor in maternity nursing and assistant supervisor of maternity department in St. Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing, Elmira, N. Y. MISS JEAN HODGIN, B. 5., Miami University, (Ohio), M. A., Columbia University, will be an instructor in English. She taught for two years at Bloomfield College in New Jersey. HAROLD HUNZINKER, B. A., M. A., State University of New York at Albany, will instruct history. His specialty is European history. MICHAEL J. JANOVIC, B. S. I. M., M. B. A., University of Akron, is instructor in business administration. ROGER I. JOHNSON, B. S., University of Minnesota, M. A. T., Harvard University, will be instructor in physics and mathematics. For the past two years he has taught high school in Connecticut. MRS. PAULINE LEVEEN, B. A., M. S. Ed., Elmira College, will teach the social studies area for one year as instructor. She previously taught in the Elmira school system. EARL C. LEVENGOOD, Jr. B. S., Bloomsburg State Teachers College, M. Ed., Alfred University, will be an instructor in business administration. For the past four years he has taught business at Arkport Central School. Undefeated Grapplers Begin Third Season Coach Gene Palmer’s undefeated Baron matmen open the 19651966 campaign with their first match against Morrisville on December 3 in our gymnasium. It looks as if it might be another great season with the return of the undefeatted wrestlers Keith Clark, Butch Miller, and Don Levantovich. Clark and Levantovich represented Corning at the NJCAA in Worthington, Minn, last year; Clark placed third among competition which represented the entire United States. So far, approximately 20 wrestlers have shown interest by coming out for the team. Practice began Oct. 25. If any one is interested in trying out for the team, practice is held every week night at 4 p.m. in the gym. DAVID McNITT, B. M. E„ Cornell, M. S., State University of New York at Albany, comes as instructor in mathematics. Previously he taught at Shaker High School in North Colonie, New York. KENNETH A. MILLER, B. A.. Villinova University, M. A., Cornell University, will be instructor in English. Since 1959 he has taught freshman English and sophomore literature at Villinova. DR. ELLEN L. MOCHEL, B. S., Oregon State College, M. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ph. D., University of Louisville, becomes associate professor of chemistry. She has had six years of college level teaching. For the past ten years she has been a research chemist with the Corning Glass Works. EDWARD M.NASH, B. A., University of Buffalo, will be an instructor in biology. For the past five years he has taught biology in Clarence, N. Y. JOHN F. ORSER, B. A..M. A., State University of New York at Albany, will be assistant professor in English. He has taught eight years in high schools in New York. Campus Shoe Headquarters CLARK’S SHOES 6 East Market St. Corning, N. Y. WILSON’S STUDIO “Your Family Photographer FRAMES — WEDDING PORTRAITS —PHOTOGRAPHY 25 Denison Parkway E. Dial XN 2-0212 Corning, N. Y. “Everything for the College Student” CUNNINGS of CORNING 16 E. Market St. Corning Billiard Lounge Woodview Ave. Next to Corning Bowl New Student Rates Daily 10 a.m. - 6 p.m — All Day Thursday — $1.00 per hour (1 or 2 players) Special Rates For League Play Close 12 p. m. ROCKWELL' of Corning, New York EVERYTHING IN WEARING APPAREL For The College Student Steuben County’s Largest and Western New York’s MOST INTERESTING DEPARTMENT STORE