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Image provided by: Onondaga Community College
Page 6 The Other Paper Sports O.C.C.’ S Sports Program By Lack Of Facilities by DAN MAZZA baseball, and track and cross OCC’s coaching staff is once again faced with the crountry in tha‘ new building win problem of having no place to practice or play. Regar- & £££% & aiess ot the area of sports you re interested in, chances or had to change for a game in are you’ll end up using a high school gym or field to Parked cars or bushes and go home practice on again this year. The physical education program of OCC is still being conducted in the Syracuse YMCA & YWCA. Coaches are hurrying to and fro trying to schedule classrooms for meetings, fields around the Syracuse area for practice, and high school gyms and established courts for competitive meets. This is confusing enough in itself, but the financial expenditures are also high. The rental and expenses of security alone for a basketball game at the Jefferson St. Armory runs nearly $300 per home game. Things do not look much better for us for the next 2 years. The physical education building is not due to be finished until the year 1974, providing the county legislative approves and does not hold back funds for the present plans. Though much can be said for the valiant efforts of our coaching staff jin d physical education department, the sports program at OCC will never get fully off it's feet until it is provided with it’s own facility for practice and competition. The students themselves can do much to offset this over-riding handicap. If you’re interested in a sport, do not be discouraged by lack of a permanent place to prac tice or play. Continue to par ticipate and put forth strong efforts to help make your team as good as you want it to be. Look ahead into the future now; begin to build strong interest and participation in sports so that after we leave, the next class will not feel as though they’ve had a building dumped into their laps with no knowledge of how to run it. Those individuals who will be playing inter-collegiate basketball, soccer, wrestling, lacrosse, without having had a slower. They will be instilled with a school com petitive spirit that will be essential to making a college team good. We can’t have these things for our selves now, but let’s work now, so that our Community College will have them' then. HOCKEY CLUB Whoever is going to head hockey club, please contact Mr. Mosseau of the Physical Education Dept. SOCCER CLUB Club being started at OCC by Dayton Hill, a student. Club will participate in Soccer Club League in Syracuse area. All interested parties contact Dayton Hill. BOWLING CLUB Bowling club being headed by Mr. Ruskowitz. All interested par ties contact Mr. Ruskowitz at Mid town Plaza. INTRAMURAL ARCHERY All interested parties contact Mrs. Clum of Mr. Mosseau of Physical Education Dept. INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL All interested parties contact Mr. Bryant in the Library Building. BASKETBALL Basketball is OCC’s major sport. It is the only big competitive sport we participate in inter-collegiately. If you are interested in trying out for this years team, contact Mr. Mosseau of the Physical Education Department. The Indians Are Coming To O.C.C On Friday, October 6th, there will be an American Indian Cultural Day at O.C.C. It is being sponsored at the College by the In ternational Students Association (I.S.A.) and will officially begin at 11:00 a.m. During the 11:00 - 12:00 hour there will be a general lecture in room 210 of the Library building. Indians will also be visiting classes, answering questions and generally making people aware of what’s going on with them—in their past, present and future. Throughout the rest of the after- p r i ce s Co rip Lefe S e le c t io n 7 S t Q & C . S T t/a e A jT s i * C o a y i 5 % ze 7 e/'*/ f f t r o K C o u r s e s . t i k up yoetr . C r u d e l y ' a / m r r / f f M T /A/Arer P a s s i u S U n ilp /tp e r (jAjpflfA) fod ’/ctrAji'fctre. f LocJCs i^rc/aors CLA)cf\ L o c k e r s CJi/udou) tf/i/tdes. ' ^ m 0 s. r S o b 's r k i f i t s . . D e c o n C T i v C P t X t k u C T S ^ S f o r c . C _ 0 7 W £ 7 ? / e ? 2 t L o c a r t / n ^ \utk CaJtAJCL, cl T C a r v e r o V s e A j e c a ' f e rAJ Schedule of Events 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon General Lecture Room L210 12:00 - 5:00 Arts & Crafts Show, (also various classes will be visited by the Indians) Room L210 5:00 - 6:00 Indian food will be served and sold. Room H210 Music Rehear sal Hall in Maintenance Bldg. 6:00 - 6:30 Singing Society will perform. Room H210 Music Rehearsal Hall in Maintenance Bldg. TENNIS Anyone interested in Intramural Tennis contact Mrs. Rosemary Wood. CHEERLEADERS Interested in cheering year team ■ on, attending games and having fun. See Mrs. Clum in the Library, Rm 271 on Wed. Oct. 11, 1972 at 11 A.M. ISA ’s Events noon, until 5:00 p.m. everyone can enjoy an Indian Arts & Crafts Show. (Don’t worry about having to roam around trying to find out where things are happening because the Show is also in room L210.) In addition to the beautiful art displays there will be items on sale, as well. Oron Lyons, the Man and his work will be there. (Just an added note: If you know anything about his work you know how beautiful his paintings are. Not only does he paint portraits but he also depicts tribal legends, as well.) Beverly Thomas, another noted Indian artist will be among those whose work will be featured in room L210 on that DAY. When 5:00 comes don’t worry about having to go home and eat because everyone will be able to have some genuine homecooked American Indian food. Food will be on sale from 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. in the Music Rehearsal Hall — room 210 -- of the M aintenance Building. Then, I can think of no better way to end THE DAY then with music and dancing; stay where you are because the Onondagas’ Singing Society will perform some of their songs and dances in that Rehearsal Hall at 6:00. We of the International Students Association feel that this kind of day with the Onondaga Indians should be of great interest to the students and all other people connected with ONONDAGA Community College. For one thing, our new campus is sitting on what used to be their sacred land. They are practically next door neighbors of the College and yet many of us probably know very little about them or their culture. All in all, American Indian Cultural Day at O.C.C. promises to be an enjoyable experience as well as a learning experience for everyone-students, faculty, staff and community. October 6th, American Indian Cultural Day at O.C.C. by Gary McGuire The International Students Association, a club formed two years ago by both foreign and American students, has already started in the planning of the school year’s projects. A new program by I.S.A. this fall is tutorial. This program will help foreign students conquer a language barrier that may exist, and also increase the knowledge of the American students helping them. Another program by I.S.A. this fall is the S.E.R.F. Program (Students Emergency Relief Fund). This program exists for the finan cial aid and assistance of foreign students at O.C.C. In the careful planning of I.S.A. events during the summer months we maneuvered enough time for social events—they are listed below. Indian Day -Oct. 6-A social and entertaining event by the Onondagans. International Nite-Nov. 11- A tribute to foreign lands all over the world. Festival of Nations-Nov. 4 & 5—A booth will be erected’ by I.S.A. at the War Memorial. Christmas Party-Dec. 9-The end of a semester and good luck in the next. The school year of 1972-73 promises to be a good one—join in the fun won’t you? LIBRARY HOURS: 8:30 A.M. - 9:00 P M . WHIIE CLASSES ARE IN SESSION 8:30 AM . - 4:30 PM . DURING REGISTRATION, INTERCESSION, AND VACATIONS. CLOSED SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
