Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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KING LIKI A LONDON BOBBY HIM- vention Technology. Thcsc new courses : . Robert Randall. Sr. tccntcrt discuss- were developed by the ISP tlntcrnational c colleges overseas program with Dan Studies Programl director. Dan Laheillc. and ille tlefti and Francais Sikora trighti. and l rank Sikora. chairman ot' the Criminal Qandall was appointed cotnmunits co- tatot for Criminal .Iusticc and l ire Pre- .lustice Department. ei? TU.IfCOMML'NlCATIONS: Margaret Rock- efeller. Les Grice. Dan Labeille Al'DIO-YISL1-U.: I RONT: Cindy Somer- tiUe MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Marquart. Sue Jackson. Al Menard BACK: Kexin Stickle MISSING: Robert Gapper III. Evelyn Schwartz ' 'xv If Sql, 'h A Y R it .ervice announcements. The tele- pn station also offered public ser- ' programming and documentaries. heir sophomore year telecom ors were given tlte opportunity to work experience at an actual radio ion. -Xt the beginning ot' the tall sem- ir most returning students and tac- ' members did a double take when c walked into the library building. the lower level. instead ofa pale e lounge. there was a bright. color- 'AY t.-audio-Visual! center. This lcatching change took place over 'v-an 'eat , 0 the summer break when from all over the campus was moved to the spacious. centralized location. Walls were painted. furniture arranged. and the tirst hectic weeks were spent working out ot' packing boxes. Excitement was high among staff members since the people and equip- ment that made up their department were together for the tirst time. Dir- ector Al Menard described it as the thrill ot' being able to work on some- thing without having to stop to pick up three other things first. Slipping readily into their new location. the ,areadzhg Che We rl AY equipment AV stat? was able to provide the col- lege their services in a more efticient way. Th us these three departments worked to broaden the colleges overall program. Each ot' the Theater. Telecom and Audio-Visual Depart- ments cotnmunicated exciting and worthwhile messages. keeping us informed of their own thoughts and those ofothers. Audio-Visual Telecom 'Theater 87

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The Theater. Telecom. and Au- dio-Visual Departments all played an integral part of life at CCCC. Not only did the Theater and Telecom Depart- ments offer interesting courses. but they were also concerned with ntany extra curricula activities as well. The Drama Department offered SCAPIN by Moliere as its fall show. produced in the intimate theater fash- ion. lt was well received here on cam- pus and the cast was invited to go to the New York State Theater Festival in Oswego. There it won tive awards. including an acting award. three hon- orable mentions. and a special citation. As part of the International Studies Program offered in early January. drama students went to London. Eng- land. for two weeks with Alan Sch- neider, the head of drama at Julliard. While in London, the students saw twelve to fifteen plays and met with actors, producers. directors and play- wrights. The tentative spring produc- tion of THE PHILANTHROPIST was written by Hampton Young. who met with the class in London. Drama courses were offered on a rotating basis. Dan Labeille stressed that these courses were not just for drama majors. They were useful to liberal arts students in that the students became more aware and more critical as audience members. The productions also were open to everyone. In addition. the Telecom Depart- ment was intricately linked with the campus radio and television stations. At the stations the students did the programming. providing a mixture of entertainment. sports. news. and pub- WHILE CORRECTING a typing CITOI. Cin- dy Somerville is interrupted by the green intercom phone. As an audio-visual secretary she is in charge of keeping track of requests and sending out completed orders. TAKING NOTES AND ABSORBING Peg RoekeI'el1er's lecture are the students in her Telecom 107 class. This course had two four-hour labs weekly and involved cameras. lighting instruments. and record- ing equipment. S6 -Xudio-Visual Telecom Theater 5 X 73 , Ki. 1 in it Fl sl ii I 1 - 22 t af ' if . fax.. we mar .ief fi' I gg, , W. , ' W t X ar sr l emi. rl t ii -nn-wir ti

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A PART-TIME STUDENT WORKER for EASY COME, EASY GO. Debra Bennett the Public Relations Office, Sheila Freeman waits as Peggy Hollenbeck adds up the bill posts the weekly schedule. The board was located at the top of the cafeteria stairs. ???'? Where is some information on astrology?,' '6When's Winter Weekend?' Is this the right book for Sociology lOl? Questions of all kinds occurred frequently, and the college provided a number of services to make sure each one was answered. Walking into the library, students found it was much more than a build- ing of books. Headed by referance librarian Kathy Long, the five-member staff was assisted by fifteen part-time student workers. Together they pro- vided information on every subject from abortion to Zoology. Another building that featured a large number of literary works was the college bookstore. Normally a pleasant place to shop for folders, cards, sou- venirs, and textbooks, the store be- came mobbed during the first few 88 Cultural Services at the bookstore. Students spent between S5 0 and S100 on books each semester. days of classes. Students rushed in to pick up their required reading, and help was hired to cover the busiest times. Despite the crowds, staff members kept their cheerful smiles, answering questions and offering to help find hidden books. Once school was firmly underway, students began wondering what was happening on campus. The best way to find out was to read the Intercom' a weekly newsletter put out by the Public Relations Department. It con- tained a, detailed list of upcoming events as well as spotlighting stu- dents and faculty who had received special recognition in certain areas. The office also compiled the STU- DENT HANDBOOK and college cat- alogue. A major communicative link with the community and within our