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WHITE !ASKS FOR MORE UNITY Yearbook Staff Elects Editors; Takes Shape
Jean Cole and Rosa Longwell will head the controversial project directed a t publishing Corning's Yearbook. These two editors have to direct the efforts of the large number of students that have shown the initiative to organize an annual.
Has Book Theme A tentative theme has been
chosen using our renowned Rare Book Collection for continuity. From this network of transition, points which are essential to a well organized yearbook, the staff is hoping to write an annual that is very much unlike the stereo- type High School book published today. The litarary staff headed by Ron Housel, is expected to con- tribute one third of the book's to- tal content, while the Art and Photography staff under Lal-ry Allison, will fill the remainder with some refreshing new slants in representing each student through pictures. There will be no "mug" shots so characteristic to the senior section of "run of the mill" yearbooks. Candid Photog- raphy will take the place of stiff, posed, group pictures in an effort to construct a living yearbook.
SING ALONG . . . The Pride of the Choristers vocrtlizea at a recent "Three Rivers" debut (From left) Lou Cicconi, Pat Lynch, Pat
Walker and Mike Hayes.
Jan. 10-13---8:15 p.m. Hobart and William Smith Colleges-Coxe Hall Little Theater Production (Admission Charge)
Ja.n. 12--8:15 Corning Community College Houghton House Film - "The High and the Mighty"
Jan. 19-8:15 p.m. Hobart and William Smith Colleges-Albright Auditorium Classic Movie Series "Experimental Films and Shorts"
Jan. 24---6:30 p.m. Alfred University-Howell Hall Eleventh Annual Area Business- men's Seminar (Adrnssion chg.)
Jan. 1 M : 4 0 p.m. Jan. 2&8:15 p.m.
Alfred University-Elowell Hall Community "'lege Student Recital Houghton House
Travelogue-Italy - Jan. 16-30 "Thr Home of Bernini"
An excelle~lt speech for an appetizer and fine music for dessert. This 1%-as 310nday7s all-college corlvocation held at the Corning Glass ('enter.
Dale IVllite, President of the Stllcterlt LZssociation opened the 50 minute prograin with a sy~eecl~ that both praised and criticized the student bocly.
White listed amongst the ac- rehearsals weekly since October, complishments of the student body that has been put forth by the a well formulated activities cal- able vocalists. endar and a student newspaper Selections sung were "One (The Crier). God"; "I Believe"; "They Call The
Effort Lacking He said other organizations
were functioning well to some ex- tent, but needed more freshmen to participate. White stressed the importance of responsibility in the area of academic endeavor and emphasized the fact that not enough time was being devoted to student government.
Bermuda Issue Still Hot The Bermuda issue was raised
by White who said the student board was petitioned (Nov. 1961) and voted in favor of the contro- versial matter which would allow students to wear Bermudas in the Student Center after school hours, but that final consideration of the proposal must be given by the faculty activities committee dur- ing semester vacation.
Who Decides White said that all action of the
board must be cleared through the Faculty Committee. White indicat- ed that the fate of the student government was in the hands of the Faculty Committee by saying "they will decide the Bermuda issue and the whole aspect of stu- dent government."
Wind Maria," a musical comedy; "You'll Kever Walk Alone," from Carousel with Pat Lynch on Solo, and the last, a calypso tune "Cindy, Oh Cindy."
Mr. Cwpi said during his in- troduction that music is an im- portant part clf College life and urged all interested to join the Choristers
EXPERT GIVES FINANCE TIPS
The Office Management Class of C.C.C. played host last yew to Mr. Gordan McPherson, of salary administration, Corning GP a s S
Works. About 40 students attend- ed this meeting.
McPherson spoke on the var- ious aspects of salary evaluation : internal comparison, performance comparison, automatic v e r s u s merit raises and supply and de- mand.
McPherson is a 1947 graduate of Miami University of Ohio, and has been with Corning Glass Urorks since 1953. He received his M.B.A. from New Yosk University in 1951.
- Editor Chosen Corning Community College "Italian Vacation," and The student government a t pres-
Ann Houper will edit all copy H~ua~hton House Regata Storica" ent can act in certain areas. A re- Girls Invade Smokes as editor in that area, while Ros- Exhibit-Michaelangelo Dale White, Student Associa-
Feb. 6-8:15 p.m. cent example was the joining of tion President, at Con- alee Kniffin will supervise the jan, 19-,9:15 p.m. Corning Community College the n'ational Student Association. vocation the Student prod~lction. Managers are Sandy Corning Community College Student Center Hope For Coordination Webb and Lee Jarvineen on the Houghton House
body that for the first time in the John Y. Ellis White concluded saying he history of Corning Community
business end with Annette Rhode ~ecture---Professor Heinz Ket- Lecture on Africa would like to see faculty apprwal College women would be allowed as Secretarial Manager. tner-"Education in Germany" of a plan to be submitted by the to attend a male-smoker. In the Staft Includes EXAM HINTS W E N student board and asked for more same breath he asked an opinion
The students volunteering to Dick Burdett, Very1 Miller, Wil- The examinations for the first between the Student of the students for female attend- further the efforts of the elected liam Taylor, Arthur Stamp, Lou term are upon us. There are sev- sociation and the ance a t future smokers. Editorial Staff include: Joyce Cicconi, Dan Santore, Phil Potter, era1 things to keep in mind during Choristers Sing Several girls attended Thurs-
Grandinetti, Mary Wright, Mary Betsy Benjamin, Jeanellen Bud- this period. The ability and performance of day's smoker, only for the last Larnard, William Fassett, Paul nick, Jane York. Do not stay up all night before the College Choristers was Put on time, as the "Nays" would have it. Schnipelsky, Eob Alfold, Karen Bruce Turner, Barbara Deignar, a morning exam trying to "cram" trial before the Student body a t Kline. Jury Westbrook, Sharon Sick, the material. This will only lower Monday's Convocation and the
Russ Tarbell, Jaclrie Colacecchi, Jennie Espesito, Priscilla Foote, your grade. verdict was a unanimous "Good Kay Schutz, Richard Sievers, Anne Thornton, Bill Fox, Sharon Do not study every minute in in the first degree." Mr. Joseph Thelma Winfield. Paula Newland, Johnson, Judi Schoonover, Joan between exams; take a few min- Crupi, Director, introduced the Sharon Labec, Mary Lee Grahm, Kiehle, plus other unnamed hot utes off to relax and release the group of mixed singers. He told of
David Hojnoski, Dick Owlett. prospects. tension. the hard work, consisting of two
College Board Schedule: Jan. 13 March 3 Nay 19 Aug. 8
-TWO T H E C R I E R ---- January 12, 1962
The Editor's Mai Letters of Comcern to the Student Body
(AEZ lcztters lo Iho Edtlor mtatj lit
c%fi'u::r ?n<&%lt~X Lo litc? CYRIGh", Studcqtt Cen l a , (;ro?,)cz*ny Powr- ~!blb&%r**V &llcge, 09' i%~ i t d dfCl2 V<*/ <>d 10 G J ~ B CRIER offzre the t r c - ~ h - fol- k>?a.rbg Pnch pmblr<*al toil,)
Dear Mr. Editor,
1 have n qt~cstlon that has heerr ~riiar~stvered tn my rnrnd fnr over II year now. This is my second yem a t C C.C. and my eonfusloui has grow1 111or~t alld more urifil trxnc. 1 am crrtalnly no genius in my
uprnrorl (31' ai~ynne clse's ntind. Con- sequently I sprnd ureelr niqhts and a good sharr c~t the weekends plris as mucli tlrne white at sehooi ;ss r~osstble studying.
'rhroughout the day I see, at ieail .;tlber;rl rxrstarrccs, of strrd- c ~ t s playing carrfs, chess or jrrst yooC~ni?: o b Don't r~iisilniierstand xne, I havc nolllrng against Il~ese
lfou i'\ clr, tile sarnc stildenls arc ~ilwtiy~.; $31 tktira actlvitres tTsir;xlly Il~cce giimcs t~r'c' sllll go- rrlt: orr Ltorrrs 1:tler when 1 rckturtl Tctr a srraclc.
My qrieslxtrrl is how d t r these ~lc*crpic stay in school wrtlitx~t d(?n~t: ;In.-$ stutdying' a4~~parently they ~ r re ncll dolr~g a n y :LS lhey xnmt i l ~ f 1) soi l~et~r~le
Lt~sl )car I ~ic>lrc'ed u lot ol tficsc qamcL?lc~*s setnxcd to be nlisclng when the qecand term slnrtctd With ;ill Ihcar ""l-rg"klt:llk, they mitit havc gcirxcb or1 lo biggci* and better- t hir-rgs.
1 surely cvctrald Ilktl ttr Icnrn the for*rnul:j: for bc~rlr: ixhle ttr go to cc-illcge ti114 LaJay. 1 liltc very rnrrrh lo play ctichhre liul I nt'ver scralli lo hucc eutrtrgl? trrncl Picase p r i n t 8 rtbply lcilrnfi rrie 4i.w secret of i.lotr7 t i) st~uljf itn r ~ r y ?pare t ~ r ~ ~ c b "
i Name u.rlikhcldi
Apathetic Attitudes Are Unwise It has been brought ttr the atleiition of this desk try the rerriartrs crf
om? of the Collc~ge's instructors that therc Is an ap;rihetie atlititd<& on the part uf $he studibnls as lo the gradcs they rrecenvr Aceordxxig to this tei t~her, the people, at least in his elasses, accept- them grades as they are given and rarely, it' ever, ~Xen~onstrate any rcnctxon, either favorable or othexwise.
I t would seem that a n unplcnsant grade ewld pos.;ibly be made nltrre pleasant if tlrrx recipient gave sonfe irrdicatlon that he was inter- ested in the cl;lss or a t least stayed awake during tfint hour, Elo~~ever., thrs docs r~o t mean that every F shotrid be made a D simply becarrse the lzoider decided to antagonize tI1e te~ch<*r. Tht?txef(>ret, prolesthg blindly juqt to caseape orre's sow11 shortco~ni~tgs is not going to wtrrlr in most cases.
011 the &her hand, tlrere eorrld possrbly be a spccifie rrassrn for particular students fatlure I t3 succcxcLd I n o cczurse. Whcn this happens, iriststrclors wonder abmrt 11, but arc1 unable lu take ac t~an unlcess the student t a k a the initlalive to contact the Zt~aeEzer and register s dis- agrcernent wilt1 the grade received.
In these situations, some type of adjustmerit can trsxially be carailc. Most itistruetors arc molsta than glad lo listen tct :I rtaiisort~rble explana- tican ennccrrrring a student's performance. If you ;ire in tsunble with a course, it is not 2 0 0 late yet; t a k ~ advantage ctf lhc? trpportunilg to ac- quaint your irrslructor with you and JrOUr probltxrri wr t l~ iris cBourse.
Circulation 900
Eimira Quality Printers, Tnc. 4- 4
Ellitor ............................. ... .... ... ............................. Jim Lowman Managiz~g Editor ............................................................... Rob Finlay R~isincss Marlager .................................... .... ................... Harry Cohn Feat.rrre Editors .................... E'c;te Bracty, Kotz Hoi~:sel, Sill itccorct E'hotagraphers ....................................... Muss T'arbeil, Dick Owlett L.aytvtxt Editor ....................... .. ............................. Don Simpson Reporters: Candy Frank, Dill Ti.~yk;l', R~iss Tarbell, Susie Straight Advertisirlg Mariagcr .................................................. Biil Vrui Hoeseri Btisit~css Staff .......................... .. ............ Saxrdy Velie, Ann Miller,
Mike EXaycs. L a u Cicctmi Faculty Advisors ............................ .. ............ MTS. 1-Iele~r Williams
Mr. William Tl~ornpsolz
Tile Crier is a hi-ororrttrly publiealiolr, with t h e c?xec>ption of vacation periods.
'i"hi* Irrane) sptrnt OXI l h ~ CIII 1st- xrrni; Dnilcr and otl~cr. iriciLt.ii neilv- xiies con~es i t t~nl ihc t;ent>ral Col- I ~ g c E'cv> '1711s 1s your rr-tur~r), aaxd il xs etctt uncnmx?iorr to En~r you y r ipc abn~rt Ihcx -.'ifrimlG3cs\ end "'What rs ail that mniq iiic.d tor?" (Ct>llegr dancos art. one area You nre wasting joiir owrr xnonc3y by not taIritrg Itill. aclvtlrrtngc oi the c1a1lec.s lor whrcl~ yon p.ty and yoii :trc tile onc.5 ~7ho 11 i \~n i nil c.xpilrliive band.
\i"irhaC woiiXd gou s l y ii thi~rc tvrlr.c. IIO Cfirit+tul~is 1 );(11(.i.? 'rha f 's not hard to imagine! "Dc prlving 11s o i E I C C I ~ S S ~ ~ Y soriitl aetivrlicr; " 'Y('hrlstmnhi iin't Ciiristrnns wrlh- out rlrxPJ"'T'rhis scliool 1s only a grind, no i tin at all " :rnd nrr ;i11L!
011.
XI: waq iibvloixs irnnr the atten- d a n t " ~ that there 4,4 i>lrthiisrasm The i ~ l l r n l r ~ r . oi stitrlents n lio a t - tericlcd, lhc Iroiihle the ~ I I Is went In cvrllx IICW i j r i > ~ s ~ i ~ and hiviufy sliop :~l)pi)tnlxncxrlh, Ihv l)og c, uho aiircd t h r girls for iqrltrcl, ~ 1 i c 3 Ill(* tsar-sagt‘s ;ill tiirs is a n C X ~ I ~ X ~ ~ C
liiil why tion't yoti stkty'! Yon taxi gtr to Fatiiisi's or: Frcniek's or itiicile Garden's or. Mybalyii's any \vcc?l.teod. There is zrlwitys an 01)- jaorlrrnily for that, and yo11 don't iinvcb lo go l o f l ip Firrther nrrtl Ctii'i;
arid i'rr~iilration arrci worry i.iilic.r. Xliil w1xc.n you do g1.r to nil Ihc Irorilile? and cf'forSt that w:rs o b vioirs in tlac <:hristuzas iiiinec, why rlnn'l, you slay there uxld mjoy i t .
1s i t Ihal Plceessary ftw every- orre to drink all night? I f yoii can't. hi(\ '~villiout "ccriiplc of lroolri~rs" tlixring RI? ~:v(?.~lini:, \"iI~y rmt have ;i R.Sr.O. party ! bring- )mur-o\vri) 1)eios.c the d:rrrcc? 1 wtriild 1x1 le lo ilrirlit that everyomre a t Ihca Cf-rristnlas rlnnei? 'rvclralil (lornp ilo%-lrr?, wit11 ;in neiiic? e:ise of d.t.'ij Iwtort. the. evening was ovcr.
?"lie C'hris1mds Danec r,i yoiir\ yori ask tor rt, 5011 pay lor r t ,
b o r r tlo thi* woilc ior r t , arid ?;t is dsirirlied that you stay to errjoy i t It is ~ininrtrlnatcl that tlrgs last n~tsiimplion 16 not ~~~holXk/ ecrrrc.et; at the faxte thc band (Ih:tl- you paid iori played rn a n imply r3crom by rnrtlnight.
Zi 3 011 havc any suggestions or ci.satrr*lsr~~s nl I hc Chrsistnias I3:inc.c which rr~rght aid lh(x St~rclcxll As- soeralion and 1 ul rrre tlciricr com- rnrltcc>s in planning lei‘ dance5 wilrch yori seem lo kvnnt, speak up. I" mnre i t would he ctf intc%r- ~ 4 t to the cxl-rlire st~ltlo~tit imdy to know fh6' 1 0 (1 ii \V
thcsi~ ul lyi
I sat next tct the Duchess a t tea. It was just as 1 feared it wokxld be:
Her r~rmblings irrter~lal Were simply infern:rl,
Arltl everyone thought it \vns me.
Cupid Starts Season Early
WHAT A COINCIDENCE
try Bill Z'aylow Our nlanc. ilcw east tor three
yell hrll ' 'Sprr~~g Ye\ er" has al- x.csody elnirziecl at least thvcc' vic- tirx~s 1x1 rls lnlcsl c~~,rrlernic Those .il'Ehctid Iry i l~ i s drt-adcd social tlric~~se rnclrrclc Arrdy Towalrsend, <ic.sre Arrg~sCiarr anit Tony I-i'tmsnna.
Andy can rcarltiy bc rdentified its tho CIr~vez:~' of X1.C;. (jusI lhc" fr.;irne, rr~ofor ant1 four whectsl. He's a native ol Great: Ur'rtain nnil has a /and ~l~tex'est in sport e ~ ~ r ' ~ .
Tony's 21 nntrve o i Eatavx;i. IIe's q~ilcl, out\pokcn, n deadeye with llrs 20 gnuge sho&jilin tind very, vciry 1tati;in.
Gene, ol E : l r~~I rn rs syorls mincl- ed RIA at present arrnlng his slgl~ts l i t Tll1ac,3 ('dlcge.
Rocl ous Russell Tarl~ell arid J,,rne, Los+~narr, nlcdrcal ;idvrsors lo the ' CRIER,'"will sorrrrwfully acirnxt that these iellc~ws are already too Ear gone to be IleXpc~l by tile ustinl nlcdicatrorl."
So, S i r what good if- wrII do, the stat? of l h ~ '"CRlER'b\~ould liire to cexrgratulate I-hvsc two fine (Soh! Sobf) men on their rrcw en- g.~gerncnts. * More winre, more women and less strng.
By JiXI Ewlorci JIRI Sox ertson 538 MeDowell Place Elrnir;r, R.'i.iv Y~tu li
Janrrrrry 1, 1942 at 12 miniitcs past rrrrtlrriglit, James A. Surc.t~son war; born. Elnrrra's lir'it 1U~w Year's h;rby ol 1942.
Jrrn gmrluat t-.d i x om Soul h.;lcic IllgEi Sekrool. WP~rirt rn llrgh sclrocri Irc was a olcmbcsr of the PNrc~stlt11g squad.
The aeln 1 ty Jlrn partic%ipates in al (".C.C. is "tvittthttig over the ha il\lKrIt ceritt-r."
Jlin I.; c;~li-olled in 337'. Do you lrlre i t? "Wc.11, I wouldn't be here i l I d~dn't!"
Ar- t~ yoii going to rnalre any New Year" resolrbtlons? "Yes, X nrn rnalrmg one New Year'& resol- utron, not to make any Nc+v Year's reqoliitio~~s."
,Jim rs it swrmnnrng rnstrlrcior and I i fe gtiar-d at the Y&lCL1. In Eirxrrra. 'My favorite duties at tl-ic Y are lilcguzirdrt~g tor eo-cd swirrirnrrlg parties."
Y. O *
Mary Ellen Naloney 357 Diven Avcr~uc Elmrra, New York
Mary Ellrrz g~-aciir~~lecl lrom Notre Damc XIrgXi School. Wlirle~ rn hlgI.1 seliool, filar3 Ellm was actrvc- i17 Sodttirty, Usl~er's C'lilb, and Future Nurse's Gllxb.
Now a t Gor~~ ing C'ornr?unrlj, sire rs enrolled in L';T/SS Ikri jot1
make any New Year's lesoiir- "Irons? ''Yes, I am going lo learn i ~ i ~ n r to 'SWIST.'"
What do you think ol tile TWIST? ""Oh ilk very original! and i t is also nmrvelo~is tor Ins- ing weight!
What is yotlr favorite sport? "Bow~itig." What clo yon average a game? '"Oh Ireavezks, you really
iood i r r~ t l Lrrel. We passed ovcr ~ C V C I I e o u ~ ~ t r ~ e s anc1 thr(~1 cnntlul- cnts before wachrng oiir dcslm- alron oi. I">erut, 1,ebatian. I Iiail ~lxpccf allons of seeing Moslemi howcxcl towards Mecca and Arabs covered wit11 dust Lrom the Sn- hnra. Howcver, as 1 sleppt.d iron? thr piane, I was greeted by ;t
familiar voice insfenci of n Mos- lem's wail. Thchre in trout oi rnc stood a hchoolmatcz fvolii Clears- water, E'tor<da. Wc happened to rrrcct hy chance tivtx tl~ousatiil miles from Imrne!
Well Tsuveietl Irr my llletinie 1 lrave 11ad tlrc
oppor'trrnity to travel rliorc ex- tensivt.ly than the nvcrage coIIrge strldet~t. In my travels vsrh:~t 111-
t r~gues l l ~ c the rrrost IS tlicl regil- larity oi scerrrlng1.y ~n~pmslb i r 60- incldtances. I appcxar to ha\ c s a lulrr~t lor n ~ e e ting oicl trrends in absc)luttly rnconecivablc plates.
I participated in a rnllitary Inanciiveu on the island of Vieqnc>c: ('ire-egg-esl, wi~icli is siluaf ed ap- pmximately 2000 miles from the southern tip of Flnricta Two- tkirdi of it8 50 square rnrlcs a, $-
itscd tor. n;rval r;unnex>y p~aetlcc I t is n rocky, k~arrel~ 1s1:and ant! cri)nltl hart114 be ctonsiderscxd a iolir- ist atlracl~on. Yet, while J wai slloppir~g In Vieques' only villagcl, I happened to me('$ a yoilnr: lady
considci*ed a college lit-
I ie~rnccl ttlrere was anolher stir- dr~nt tranr Clearuralcr! This corn- eidcnee is made mare intercslr~rc: by the fact that we boll2 irvc'd on the same road in Clrarwalcr.
The errampl~s I have glven a re truly great coinc~clences. Thore are alio many eorntnon ones that happen Erequcnilgr. 'What are yorr dnirrg here?" and "I didn" expect to see you herc!"are famrliar es- Itresbnons,
Chance Units 1 often read in the newspaper
nbo~tt intermtirig and fantastic coincidences. A brother and sister, by cliance, are reunited after fifty years of being apart. Airtomobiles crnsl.1 bearing eonseeutive license nu~nhers. I t is impossible to ex- plain why these coincidences hap- pen.
I don't believe it i as possible to maice any conclusions an this sub- iclet. I'm sure there is value in r?cogn~zing the fact that unnat- 11raI coincidences do oreizr. Per- haps it is wd l to scmemher no xnatter how far a person is away ii-oln home, i t is possible for your bc*t friends to appear a t just the time you are least expectilig them.
cJ~n't wrarit to know? We have lots ol- langhs while bowling, so eon- sc~qrrently the score is lor-got ten.'"
January 12, 1962 T H E C R I E R Page Three
Ball Highlights Social Season
By Russ Tarbell Jackie Colacecchi and Dave
Golden were crowned Queen and King of the annual yuletide dhnce from a field of 11 candidates. They were presented "jeweled headware and reigned from a one- horse open sleigh, high above their dancing classmates in the appropriately decorated Corning Glass Works Gymnasium.
Chapman Qufps Borrowing a statement made by
the Director of Student Affairs : "The candidates who failed to muster the assistance of their fellow classmates to stuff the ballot boxes in their favor were in attendance for the winners."
Candidates for Queen were Beverly Gibbs, Sandra Krazinski, Susanne Straight, Rita Kettyle; and for King, Louis Cicconi, Mich- ael Tarby, Thomas Bamonti,
SLEIGH BELLS AlWD CROWNS-Queen Jarkie Colacecchi and and James
King Dave R. Golden survey their kingdom (dance floor) upon being Chairmen for the dance, Sld
crowned at the Winter Enchantment Dance. Costa and Tom Bamonti, hired a student band from Cornell Uni- versity, the Cayugans. Working for the chairmen was JoAnn Du- be1 who sent invitations to faculty members and other prominent Corning socialites. The students responsible for the (informative modes of) advertising used to pro- mote the dance were Jim Lager- bon and Ken Blake. Annet.te Rhode directed the committee se- sponsible for the large, green ob- struction placed in the center of the dance floor proving to be a menace to navigation for many passionately engrossed couples. They will also answer to anyone who discovered i t impossible to squeeze an adult frame between two vertical sows of crepe paper eight inches apart, which were constantly bisecting the straight Line between your position on the dance floor and your cookies on the table.
To Twist? The services of Dr. Doris Kolb
and Miss Sue Hawley were indis- pensible in the smooth adminis- tration of the affair. I t was their combined .responsibility to remove from the floor any facultv mem- ber attempting to degrade the
THE GRAND MARCH-Members of the Royal Court (from left) erudite manner professed in this Mike Tarby, Sandy Krminski, Tom Bamonti and Beverly Gibbs take group by such actions as attempt-
the lead for the Grand March at the Yuletide dance..
Art Class Takes Tour
The daytime art class on Dec. 13 was taken on an educational tour of Corning Glass Center's Christmas display.
"The Magi and Their Gifts" was the theme of the exhibition which housed such treasures as the Adoration of the Magi by an Ant- werp Mannerist Flemish, ca. 1520, loaned by The Metropolitan Mus- eum of Art.
Art Instructor Mrs. Eleanor Stebbins was in charge.
Being educated means to prefer the best not only to the worst but to the second best.
-William Lyon Phelps
Miozza's Restaurant Pizza our Specialty
Spaghetti Dinners
Submarines
open ti l l 1 a.m.-Fri. & Sat.
79 Bridge St. Tel. XN 2-3241
SHALL WE TWIST YOUR HIGHNESS? ?-Dave (King) Golden seems to be asking Jackie Colrtcecchi to shed the old style dance to
twist a little.
ing to demonstrate the proper gyrations inherent in the Twist.
I t was camally suggested (de- manded) by the chairman of the decarations committee to grant due recognition to her entire staff for their all-out effort Their in- itials a re as follows : Lcplbafmlg- rksjdcrcjebbmwlgdkcc. S p e c i a 1
played, they were all false. The King and Queen wore false crowns and sat in a false sleigh. But I got even with everybody concerned. I didn't even have a real date with me that night. She was a fake.
thanks goes to our Greek ex- change student who worked very hard.
Sorry, Can't Go Listening to a chairman re-
create the decorations for the benefit of one of our less fortu- nate coeds unable to attend be- cause, "I always wash my hair on Saturday night," I heard of a complete false ceiling over the whole gymnasium, in red and white paper, false walls up and down the lateral edges of the dance floor in red and white pap- er, and false partitions dividing the sidelines into six dark com- partments in, of course, red and white crepe paper. He also told of the false Christmas tree in the center of the false floor with false light bulbs in false red and white "What me worry? . . . Finals
are two weeks away." colors. All this leads mc to confirm a
driving suspicion that hm been STUDY HARD! haunting my subconscious mind for three weeks. The whole dance was a fake. The band never really
Start the New Year off Right by Buying
at your
COLLEGE BOOK STORE BLAZERS WINTER JACKETS
CHILDREN'S SWEATSHIRTS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEER MUGS
STUFFED TOYS
STATIONERY SLIDE RULES
Page Four T H E C R I E R January 12, 1962
STAIRWAY TO THE STARS-King and Queen candidates for the recent Christmas fete display the ivory for phobg- rapher Sue Hasvley. They are (top from left) Tom Bamonfi, Don Forex?, Rita Kettyle, Jackie Calmecchf, Beverly Gibbs,
Sandy Krazinski, and Susie Straight.
DOUBLE TAKE---Miss Louise Cicconi, our pick for Miss 1962.
I N C 0 G N I T O J a e k i e Cola- cecchi, without crown, is caught in the act of doing her ChriRt- mas shopping a t the Royal Col-
lege Bookstore.
JUMPING FOR JOY-CharHe Cnstelina (left) sits one out a t the NOV. 19 Turkey HOP while friend John HiUmrtn shows NS delight. There was a young maid who said,
"why
CORNING BOWL FEATURES . . .
*Modern Coffee Shop
Open 7 days a week - 1 1 A.M. ti1 1 A.M.
Hot Meals and Luncheons
Catering to Small Parties
Fast Service Short Orders
*Open Bowling Every Day 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Nites - Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 p.m.
Weekends - All Day and Night
Can't I look in my ear with my eye?
If I put my mind to it, I'm sure I can do it.
You never can tell till you try." -Anonymous
MARY
KIRKLAND SHOPPE
Open Evenings
Painted Post XF 6-3024
SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES-At last Fall's Turkey Hop this group found time to putT up a smokey atmosphere. ( f m left) bLCllarlie" Taylor, Mike Hayes, (standing) Pat Lynch and
Mr. X, Claudia Omlor, Paul Winters and unidentified.
BUSY BEAVER CLUB-Students caught in the act of cramming for T.V. 101 finals, a non-credit minus 12 hour course being offered
a t the Stadent Center.
CUNNINGS YOUR BOOK STORE
12 E. Market Street
Corning XN 2-0031
THE HUB CLOTHING CO. ARROW SHIRTS
DlCKlE CASUAL PANTS
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
14 W. Market Street Corning, N. Y.
.Januarv 12, 1962 T H E C R I E R Page Five
CANDID CAMERA STRIKES AGAIN
By Russ Tarball Christmas brought toy trains for
little boys and dolls for good little girls. More than one girl undoubt- edly received that new sensation from the wonderful world of toys, the highly advertised "Kissy Doll." Our question pertains to the real nature of this object.
Jndi Schnoover: Will you stop being so offens- ive? If I must
6, try to make an * $' explanation I'd
say t h a t a v "K i s s y Doll"
was one who in- dulges. I'd be the last one to say that I could
JUST THE FACTS-Candy Frank interhews Mrs. Jeanne Lent at Parents Day session Oct, 19.
BEAT THAT DEADLHNSTypist Judy Rigby hammers away on some top priority Crier copy in the Student Association offices.
p o s s i b l y be counted as one. Series Features
German Scenes Craig Siar: A what? Like I want By Susio Straight
TWIST lessons now being given looliing for advertisements. Know in the CRIER (PEPPERMINT anyone who would like to buy LOUNGE) office - And if you some space? We need the money!! don't believe it, wait until they Maybe the CRIER should fea- develop the pictures! ture a column (in HEBREW) by
Did SANTA fill everyone's re- JILL R E c 0 R D and HARRY quests for Chnstmas? . . . Un- COHN? ? ? . . . w h y is it that doubtedly much time was spent everyone seems to want to write over vacation studying for the an article for the paper, but no comlng finals! ! ! one seems to do anything about
Ask TOM LYNCH how you give i t? Come on, we would like to "mouth to mouth RECITATION"? have those articles. . . . C. C. C. theater workshop will Did yo11 know the all college be doing So~hocles,' ANTIGONE poll published in the Dec. 5, Crier soon. They're loolting for players. was used by SCOTT DONALD-
One chimp to another; We're SON in the STAR GAZETI'E just a little behind the Russians "EVENING NEIGHBOR," Dec. and a little ahead of the Ameri- 7??? . . . Keep watching for new cans . . . Hey, what's this about t h i n g s from the COLLEGE DRAG RACING on the way to El- SAFETY COMMITTEE. rnira? I t has been suggested that
Nour that finals are upon us credit be given for the new class again, how many C. C. C. students that started recently in the Stu- will be job hunting??? . . . Any- dent Center-euchre 101!!! body going to FORT LAUDER- DALE this year? Rides are being planned noiv-better hurry if you Our doubts are traitors, want one. And make us lose the good we oft
What's with Mr. Gross featuring might win the TWIST instead of MATH on fearirlg to attempt.
his T.V. show? . . . The CRIER is -William Shakespeare
For those a7ho are interested in the ar t of photography or just photography itself, the Eastman exhibit of Gi-eat Masterpieces of Photography is a t present in the Houghton House Library. Even the
one for my very own, now! No, I don't
In the heart of modern Ger- many, a country divided and torn by dissension, lies the mysterious and medieval Black Forest.
The Schwarzwald or Black For- est is siiuated in tile southwestern part of Germany and occupies an area of 1800 square miles. This area is called the Black Forest
know what one -. . looks Like, but when one makes
rllost amateur shutterbugs among us will be fascinated.
* * *
the scene, pro- ceed with the introductions.
Did everyone notice the new look (different arrangement) in many parts of the library? I t took a great deal of work on the part of some industrious student help. (Nothing like patting myself on the back).
* * *
because of the heavy stands of fir which grow on the upper slopes of its mountainas.
Except by railroad, travel to
Sandy Webb: Yes, I am well aware of their e x i s t ence. In fact I am ac- quainted with a certain person who might qual- ify to he count- ed as one in
this area is virtually impassible, especially in the winter. The sail- road brings thousands of tourists each year to the many health re- sorts and gambling palaces which make up the main economy of the Black Forest.
In the Black Forest both the old and new blend and enhance the other, romantic castles con- trast with modern hotels, eager
Again congratulations to Mr. Crupi and the Choristers for a very fine performance a t last this particular
category. She is a neighbor of
Monday's Convocation. * * *
mine and from my point of ob- ' servation I'd say that she qualified.
This Friday, the Library hosts an excellent film in its Fine Arts series. The High and the Mighty offers suspenseful entertainment with a n excellent cast led by John Wayne, Claire Trevor, and Lor- aine Day.
* * *
tourists joining in local celebra- tions, and virgin timber falling be- fore power saws, are common oc- curances in this paradoxical land.
Tim Whcrland: Well, I'm sure that I latched o n t o one of them the other night on Wash- ington Ave. in E l m i r a . Like the advertise- 7 ment on T V in- structed, I pull- ed her two little arms together expecting a great big smackie- dackie. All that I received was a great big slap in the face. I'm fed with the whole idea of a "Kissy Doll."
This was the second in a series of six scheduled Travelogues and was attended by approximately 20 people in the Reading Room of the College Library.
Don't forget to return on Thurs- day, February 1, for final registra- tion for the Spring Term.
S & H GREEN STAMPS
GENE LAWRENCE'S MBBIL SERVICE
S. Main & Penna. Ave.
Elmira, N. Y.
6 A.M. - 1 1 P.M. Daily
Free Pick-Up and Delivery RE 2-97 16 i
Michaels - Stern London Fog Clothing Rainwear
M. COHN & SON, INC. "STEUBEN'S LEADING CLOTHIERS"
McGreggor Manhattan Sportswear Shirts
2 1 -23 Liberty Street Bath, N. Y.
A tutor who tooted the flute Tried to tutor two tooters to toot.
Said the two to the tutor, "Is it harder to toot or
To tutor two tooters to toot?"
FRENICK'S RESTAURANT Good Food
All Legal Beverages
147 East Market St. XF 6-9745
Royce Book Store
School, College Supplies
Typewri ters - A r t Supplies
128 Pine St., Corning, N. Y.
X N 2-1113
SAM'S GRILL WHERE
GOOD FRIENDS
MEET
304 East Washington Avenue
Elmira, New York
T H E C R I E R January 12, 1962
Recordially Yours
By Don Simpson By Don Simpson For a number of reasons (one
of which is, I ran out of copy). I decided to start a new column. If the editor doesn't throw me off the staff, you might see a repeat performance in a later issue.
Judging from the sounds that encircle the Student Center and immediate vicinity, I feel safe in saying that just about everyone a t the College is interested in some form or another of music.
Webster defines music as: "The ar t and science of combining vo- cal or instrumental sounds or tones in varying melody, har- mony, rhythm and timbre, espec- ially so as to form structually complete and emotionally express-
Oh, the pain! Oh God, how,it hurts! I can't stand it any longer.
had come. After a few hours, their presence had left our minds as well as our conversation. While we took our evening meal, the ap- proach of thunder was detected. Jeanette and I ran to cover the hay lest it be spoiled by the im- pending rain. Then. . . Oh God! . . .
Thank you Lord, for sparing me the wretched pain again. Dif- ficult as it may be, I must force myself to face this truth now and prolong my agony no longer. As Jeanette and I covered the stacks of hay, a whistling was heard and then a tremendous roar followed by an enveloping smoke. We rose unsteadily to our feet while the smoke cleared and faced in the direction oE the house.
Merciful Heaven -- no! The house was gone; our parents were gone. All was in ruins and smash- ed. As we sorted through the wreckage and came across our possessions, crumpled and destroy- ed, tears came to our eyes and fear into our hearts as we found nothing of our beloved parents.
We went to the barn as the sky grew dark to seek shelter from the lonely night. Again we awoke to the sound of marching feet. This time, however, there was a different rhythm and these men talked. This was a strange sound to our ears, so deep, so gutteral. We ~~nderstood nothing of what was said.
If it would only stop hurting even for a few moments. I t will never stop. I know now that it will never stop.
God, oh God in Heaven! God of Love and Mercy, be merciful to me. Stop the pain, please stop the pain. Will this god-forsaken pain and torment never cease or less- en? I t m u s t . . .
It's dark now-I must have fallen unconscious, but it is still there. I t remains burning and burning and burning in me, and never ends. I t doesn't hurt when I pass out; the fever subsides as I slumber in the world of darkness. Thank you. dear God, thank you for relieving the pain by making me unconscious. Anyway, I am going to die; I know that I am going to die.
ive compositions." That is quite a mouthful; it sounds more like he is constructing a building.
Now that the formalities are
REAL SPORTSMEN-This i s the crew which reverently calls them- selves t,he Corning Barons, a team that doesn't have a winning record, but something called "guts" and the desire to play basket- ball. They can and will win when the student body wants to take
time out to support a strong athletic program.
out of the way, I can proceed to the main point of the colurnn- that being to provide information
Maybe if I can take my mind away from the thought of agony, I t will lessen the pain in my ach- ing body. I must put my mind on something pleasant-yes, that is it. I will think of happier days. Some pleasant subject will relieve
concerning record albums now on the market. Some of them will be best-sellers while others are brand
(First row from left) Whitman, Wills, Boswick, Santore, Blake, Bernd, (second row) Miller, Burdett, Colley, (third row) Coach
Eobert Shaddock, Clark, Golden, Hillman, Wolfe, Rowe, Lortz. new.
One of the recent trends is to the "sick" record or in other words recordings of shows done by
my mind. the "sick" comics. Among the more popular of these is Shelley Berman, who was one of the first
I have it! I'll dream about home and my family as we lived before this nightmare occurred. Mama and Father and Jeanette, my beautiful sister of only-let's SEX?, she would be almost twenty now-
to appear. Berman has several good re-
leases all of which are through Verve Records, a subsidiary of Colun~bia. He combines excellent voice control with spontaneous wit in his material. Tending to fol- low the ordinary incidents in life, he makes people laugh a t them- selves.
Others appear on the scene now offering a host of laughs to "break the ice" a t a party. Don Knotts ( UA ) , Jean Carroll (Columbia), Bill (Jose Jimenaz) Dana (Kapp), Bob Newhart (Columbia) all have cut discs of humorous skits.
they are so wonderful and kind. Ah, how I miss them; life is so empty without them at my side.
We were discovered in our ref- uge and dragged to the com- mandant. As neither of us under- stood each other, we were pushed back to our shelter. In the middle of the night, I awoke, bound and gagged, i.o the sound of Jeanette's screaming. They seized her and carried her to the rear of the structure where they fell upon her and beat her n~ercilessly. I never saw her alive again.
Oh, how the time flies by with the swift passage of years. I t seems like only yesterday when the four of us-the very, very happy four of us-were eating a ~ l d singing together. The romps in the soft, green meadows, the picnics in the old apple orchard, the fun a t Christmas-time are all such happy memories.
BLAST-OFF' - Trtna Merriek THE WINGS O F AN ANGEL- appears to be applying about Peppy Cheryl Burr leaps a cheer 102 pounds of thrust for take at mass all-campus pep rally off during pmbasketball season last fall.
rally.
What ever happened to music? Now I feel a renewed strength surging in my body. I no longer wish to die. Please God, let me live, let someone find me.
Even though we knew of the unfortunate situation developing, we remained joyful and carefree throughout the days and nights. And then, dawn broke to the sound of heavy marching feet, going West. By noon they had all vanished just as suddenly as they
After listening to many of these comedians several times, the ma- terial becomes extremely familiar. T h e r e f a r e records featuring "n~usic" are recommended for those who bore easily. (Those people wouldn't have gotten this far in the column.)
A footstep, a shadow, I'm saved! Now I will get well! They will send me to a hospital to recover so that I may return to fight. Here he comes; oh, over here! Over here, come save me! My personal record choice of
the month is The Highwaymen, UAL 3125 of United Artists Rec- ords. This disc features Michael plus 11 other outstanding folk songs by these five students from Wesleyan University in Connecti- cut.
Maybe if I roll or move a little he will see me. He sees me! He's coming! What's that glittering in my eyes? But I don't care, I'm saved! I will get well now. What is that swishing sound? What i . . .
across from the Corning Public Library
KENN HA1 R FASHIONS
138 Pine Street
Corning, N e w York
Phone XN 2-0209 A TISKET A BASKET-The Barons' G d g Whltman dropping a field goal during Auburn game at Corning Glass Center. Auburn
nipped the Barons 94-67. HELP!-Editor Lowman swaats
out nest issue.
