The Crier
"To Sin by silence when they should protest makes cowards of men.” Abraham Lincoln
Vol. VII—No. 7
CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
January 12, 1968
Chuck Reynolds
Dr. Smith Greets Accounting Profs
The first meeting of teachers of accounting in two-year colleges of New York was held at Corning Community College on Friday, December 8. The meeting closed Saturday morning with a working breakfast at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant in Horseheads.
The group met on the College campus from noon until 4:15 p.m. Saturday. They were welcomed by Dr. Alfred J. Smith, Jr., Dean of the Faculty. About 55 teachers from 20 colleges attended. They discussed ways of improving two-year accounting education for both employment and transfer.
Speaking at the sessions during the afternoon were Adrian Gonyea, Hudson Valley Community College, “Articulation with Four-Year Colleges”; Joel Lerner, Sullivan County Community College, "Career Programs in Accounting”; and Robert A. Kelley, Corning Community College, “Advisory Committees — Window Dressing or Auditors?”
Giving summaries of each session were Brenda Webb, Niagara Community College; John Lohret, Cobleskill Agricultural and Technical Institute; and William Miskinis, Fulton - Montgomery Community College.
In the evening the group met at Pierce's Restaurant, where the speaker was Roger H. Hermanson. professor in accounting at the University of Maryland. Dr. Hermanson is author of a programed instruction text in accounting, which the College is using this year. Richard L. Kelly, of Corning Community College, led a discussion of Dr. Hermanson's talk Saturday morning.

No emergency loans will be given out on Registration Day for the Spring Semester. Plan ahead! Apply now for financial aid through the college, or for a New York State Higher Education Assistance Corporation loan through your local bank. If you will need to borrow money, fill in this coupon and return it to Mr. Jefferson’s office, room 207 in the Commons— right away! We will send you an application for college financial aid.
MONEY FOR NEXT SEMESTER
I will need to borrow $...................... for next semester.
Name............................Address...........................
Chuck Reynolds Named Corning Athlete of the Year
Richard H. Pettingill, of Corning Community College, was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Richard L. Kelly and Andrew J. Murany.
Gee and Vikin Direct Seminar
Under the direction of Professors Gin Gee and Joe Vikin, from the Biology and Chemistry Departments, respectively, a Faculty Interdisciplinary seminar has been organized. The purpose of the seminar is to bring together professors from different academic disciplines to discuss subjects of mutual interest.
The first speaker of the seminar was Professor Joe Vikin, who spoke on the topic 'Gas Chromatography’. The second speaker was Professor Herbert Gross, from the Mathematics Department, who spoke on 'The Game of Life’. The next speaker will be Thomas McGrath, who will speak on 'The Electron Microscope’. His lecture will be given on Friday, January 12, at 1 p.m., in room S-209. Future speakers of the seminar will be Mr. Alan Krech who will speak on Mathematical or Scientific Approaches to Theme Writing’, Professor Carle Graffunder, (topic to be announced), Professor James Brown on 'Infrared Spectroscopy’ and Doctor Ellen Mochel who will speak on 'Emission Spectroscopy’.
Interested faculty members of the College are cordially invited to attend any talk of the seminar, and to suggest topics for discussion. In the future, it is hoped to invite faculty members from other institutions as guest speakers.
Chuck Reynolds, the bloody Red Baron Wrestlers' rugged co-captain, received one of the highest awards that a Corning athlete can get, when he was named by the Elmira Sunday Telegram and Star Gazette as Corning’s Athlete of the Year.
Chuck, who attended Corning-Painted Post West High School, posted a 14-1-1 record last year in his heavyweight class, and so far this year has a 7-1 record, with his only loss coming in the semifinals of the Nassau Tournament.
In dual meets last year, Reynolds' record was am outstanding 9-0-0. He also won four matches in the Baltimore Invitational Tourney,
Vet Views Vietnam
People have not been given an accurate picture of South Vietnam; Edward Kulcavage, a night student at C.C.C. and a Vietnam veteran, told a group here recently. The picture the average American has of that country is very primitive. While this is partially true, there are also many signs of advanced civilization; hamburger shops and golf courses.
Mr. Kulcavage emphasized the favorable responses that G.I.’s get from the Vietnamese people, especially the children. Many of his pictures showed smiling Vietnamese children running chores for the soldiers.
Kulcavage admits that American G.I.’s can not usually tell who the Viet Cong are, however he tells that the South Vietnamese army is not hampered by this problem. Unfortunately, the S.V.A. is not doing as good a job as it might be. In one of his slides, he showed a picture of a Vietnamese soldier squatting, and observed; “In my estimation, this is how you usually find the South Vietnamese soldier—on his rear end.”
The allies do not spend all their time napalming women and children, contrary to some reports, Kulcavage observed wryly. To support this fact, he showed slides. One of these showed a school where soldiers had replaced a brick roof with a tin one.
"There are more bikes there (in Saigon) than anything else. The only thing I didn’t see was a Harley,” commented Kulcavage.
A former Infantry man, Kulcavage said the soldiers in his area felt, that they didn’t want to be in Vietnam but that they were there and had to do their job.
The biggest problem effecting the morale of American fighting men is the protest movement at home, Kulcavage feels.
Mr. Kulcavage said he would go back, but would like to go as a civilian advisor, rather than as a military man.
the last win enabling him to emerge as the heavyweight champ and enabling the Red Barons to win the team title. Chuck also went to the finals of the Region 3 Tourney, before losing to the defending Junior College Champion Gary Seymour. With these fine accomplishments, it came as no surprise that Reynolds would be chosen as the Most Valuable wrestler for the 1966-67 year.
Reynolds, who has been given the “Man of the Hour” tag by a local sportswriter, has proved to be worthy of all the praise. Twice this season, the Barons have found the outcome of a match riding on the broad shoulders of big Chuck and so far he has not let them down.
Against Morrisville (the team that beat Corning out for team honors in Region 3), Reynolds 21-6 decision was the margin of victory. Against the Mansfield Frosh. Chuck’s pin of his opponent at 3:53 enabled the Barons to win by the score of 18-17.
To win the honor of athlete of the year, Reynolds had to fight off the competition of several fine high school and college athletes. Among those receiving consideration were CCC grapplers Mike Lese and Scott Stever, and Ron Childs, Corning’s basketball captain. Coach Ed Michaels was listed as one of the runners-up, behind the West High football coach, for the Coach of the Year award.
Mayor Lagonegro
Mayor Nasser
Mayors Nasser, Lagonegro Head Southern Tier Cities
This is the second in a series of articles which deals with prominent persons in our area. Since the majority of Corning Community College students come from the Corning-Elmira-Bath area, THE CRIER feels that it would be beneficial to acquaint them with two prominent political figures of this area, namely: Joseph J. Nasser, mayor of Corning, and Edward T. Lagonegro, newly elected mayor of Elmira.
Mr. Nasser first became interested in politics at a very early age. This was due to the fact that his parents came to the United States from Lebanon in search of a more democratic way of life. They realized that opportunities were much greater in the United States than in the “old country.” As Mr. Nasser grew older he realized that government and politics offered great promise for achievement. He now states that “Any person who isn’t interested in politics isn’t a good citizen.”
Mr. Nasser began his early education in Corning schools. His elementary education was completed at Saint Mary’s Parochial School, from which he graduated. He then attended and completed his high school education at Corning Free Academy. After high school, Mr. Nasser left the Corning area to study at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., from which he received his law degree.
Mr. Nasser, Republican Mayor of Corning since 1959, became more
intently involved with politics after World War II when he became the City Attorney of Corning. He held this post from 1948 until 1952. In 1957 he was appointed Special City Attorney. His political career really “got rolling" in 1959 when the Republicans of Corning asked him to oppose Democratic Mayor George Keenan in the mayoral election. He was victorious in this election and ran again in 1961 with no opposition. In 1963 he also became a candidate for Mayor, this time with Alex Kosty opposing him. Again he was the victor. In 1965, the son of the former mayor ran against Mr. Nasser and again he was re-elected. This year Mr. Nasser was a candidate for mayor with no opposition. When THE CRIER asked Mayor Nasser what he thought about having no opposition in an election, he said that if the people were satisfied with the present office-holder then they will not choose another candidate. Mr. Nasser also stated, however, that he likes competition because it gives the people a choice.
In his five terms as mayor, Mr. Nasser has accomplished many things for the ever-expanding city of Corning. In the area of recreation, the city has constructed the long - promised swimming pool, Stewart Park Pool, on the North-side. Also fifty to sixty miles, of city streets have been repaired or repaved. A system for keeping a constant check on the water supply (Con't on Pg. 5, Col. 2)
Page Two
THE CRIER
January 12, 1968
Hill Road Conditions Deplorable
Letters To The Editor
Dr. Martin Defends Library
Should the students of C.C.C. spend their own money to buy a tract of land and then use their own muscle to build a road up the hill? This may not sound very feasible, but at the same time it may be the only solution to our driving problems. Our own illustrious President, who thinks of himself as an expert on accident statistics, commented in a recent press conference that a majority of accidents happen on straight roads and therefore hoped that Spencer Hill would never be improved. Whether or not this is true is beyond the knowledge of the writers, but we do put a lot of stock in the references of our President. (Although these references may be known only to him.) Therefore, we feel that we are not in a position to campaign for a new route, since it is against his wishes. However, we do have a few suggestions as to how to make the road safer in these dangerous driving days.
Those who saw the NFL Championship Game held in Green Bay, Wisconsin, saw a rather unique way of keeping ice and snow off the playing field, even at below zero temperatures. Is it at all possible to put electric cables under Spencer Hill Road to melt the ice, or to install an electric cable car system from the bottom of the Hill? The only hang-up would be the persons who insist on using winter spikes on their tires. The cars may inadvertently be turned into moving electric chairs. Infrared heaters might also be employed, along with a tarp which could be laid down nightly by the janitorial staff and covered nightly with straw or hay (which would also be advantageous to the local wild life). Alaskan huskies could be rented at the bottom of Chemung Street, who could be fed with left-over food from the cafeteria, so that our consciences would not bother us concerning the starvation of Vietnamese children.
In order to prevent the inevitable traffic jam, Floyd, of the J. staff, could take a position at the bottom of the hill and allow cars to proceed up the hill at regularly spaced intervals. This may cause a certain amount of tardiness, but professors make adjustments, such as not starting class until all late-com-
ers are present. After all, though we are here to learn, our personal safety must come first. Unfortunately, the amount of good done by Floyd may be counteracted every time the local SS (State Troopers) decide on a spot check right in the middle of the hill. At this time, Floyd's green flag would be exchanged for a red one, and students would be directed to an alternate route, namely the Powder House Road, where heavy armored tanks and halftracks would take them up the hill in comparative safety.
One of the obvious loopholes in this plan is the lack of manpower and the lack of funds in the budget available for hiring more men. A solution may be found, however, by having members of the administration take over the more menial tasks that the janitors do now. This would also be beneficial for it would give some of them the long awaited rest from tedious paper work, that they are all in such great need of. Some of them may even find time in their busy schedules to do both jobs.
It has come to our attention of late that Route 17 may pass very close to the campus in the near future. In political jargon, the "near future” means within the next millenia, so this will probably not do us, the students, much good.
Many of these suggestions may seem obsolete, but they are more unrealistic than the belief that we would have more accidents on a well kept, straight, highway leading to our campus.
In the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. J.C.
Literary Magazine To Appear in April
Corning Community College’s third annual Literary magazine will be available for student purchase around the first of April; it costs just a quarter. Any student who has any poetry, short story, essay, or any other type of writing that they would like to submit for publication may do so by seeing Mr. Gee, Mr. Poole, Mr. Bennett, or Mr. Miller. The works must be typed, doublespaced and signed.
Dear Editor,
Mr. Daley writes an interesting critique of the library operations and policy, and he raises some novel points in his letter. Unfortunately, it is evident that he doesn't understand the purpose of a college library and confuses it with a high school study hall. He unhappily shows a woeful ignorance at the same time as to the purpose of a college education. I regret that he is of a small minority who do not appreciate the handsome building we are fortunate to have; the majority of our student body feels otherwise.
I could hardly agree with Mr. Daley more that we do not have an adequate number of seats in the Library. Under New York State formula, a library should be able to seat one-third of its student body. The campus was originally planned for 800-1,000 students; thus, we should be able to seat 266-333 students. At the beginning of this semester, we had 306 seats in the building — a capacity in line with the original plan for the building. We now have 1,700 students, and, accordingly, should be able to seat 566 students. Plans are under consideration for expansion of facilities; until an additional wing is built, we shall be overcrowded—as is the whole campus. Even if we did away with all the cultural gimmicks Mr. Daley objects to (i.e. the tapestries on the walls) it would not improve seating conditions. Moreover, no college (but one in the southwest) can afford to seat all students at any one time. (I would be happy to show the results of a national survey of seating capacity to anyone interested.) There are certain health and fire laws which prevent us from turning the building into a high school study hall—as well as basic philosophic reasons.
A library serves two major purposes: 1. as the locus for research materials for a college and for their use within that building, 2. as a place for individual study. In both cases, the study is intended to be that of the materials stored within the building and not merely for doing study which can be done elsewhere. When there is space available for general study, the library can serve that purpose; when such space is not available, the primary purpose of the library must come to the fore. Admittedly, students do need a place for general study; they do not necessarily have to come to the library. There should be a study space set aside in each building on campus (including the Commons) where the students can study. Unhappily, space is at a premium on this hill if we are to offer an educational opportunity to all those who desire it.
With the advent of cold weather, we have had more of a problem in the library since a number of students who have no desire to study but need a warm place for their social life have disturbed those serious students who wish to work. Accordingly, we have had to remove the tables to break up the kaffee klatsch set in order to retain an atmosphere in which the real student can do his studying. We have also had to waste staff time (as baby sitters and policemen) to keep the immature minority from disturbing the mature majority. It is our duty to provide a proper atmosphere for study, and this we shall do whether Mr. Daley or other students object to the crackdown on those who have not
yet graduated intellectually from the high school mentality.
As to "frisking” students as they leave: again, it is hardly our desire to play cops and robbers. If all of our student body were as mature and responsible as the majority, we would not have to waste time and money on this unnecessary action. At this writing, whole sections of books are missing from the library—and are not charged out. If we did not examine outgoing books, we would lose our shirt—as we have when no guard was employed — to the detriment of the needs of the serious student. The checking of books is not unusual in college libraries today. We could stop the checking by doing as some colleges do—by not permitting students to bring their own books or papers into the building. We think the present alternative the better of the two. Give us a completely responsible and honest student body, and we will need no guards.
I resent the swastika charge. As I have indicated, the library staff has had to keep closer check because of some student's irresponsibility. The only swastikas I have seen are those some students have painted on the yellow silk upholstery in the main lounge — along with flags, telephone numbers, and other doodling which cannot be removed. Pages are being torn promiscuously from books, encyclopedias, and magazines—despite the presence of a Xerox machine in the building which is available day and night. Such wanton vandalism is but part of the irresponsibility which has forced the staff into patrolling (to the detriment of their own work). So long as such irresponsibility exists, we shall be forced to limit student privileges in the library—and may even be forced to become more restrictive unless the student body at large can help to control such problems. The destruction or defacement of equipment or materials which are State property is a penal offense; we shall take what action is necessary to protect such property—as we are bound by law to do.
As for those unsightly cultural objects (that coffin of Cleopatra leaning against the Circulation Desk, by the way, was a member of the Administration): students come to college to be educated, and to have their sights raised. It is the purpose of this college to expose the students to the best in ideas, in art, and in music — as most students realize and appreciate. Our objective as a college is to raise the students' cultural level— not to sink to the level of some of those in our midst. If students were already sufficiently educated in these areas, they wouldn't have to be here. The action and interests of many of our students indicate a need for breadth and openness. We shall provide them the opportunity to gamer an education; we do not guarantee to make them educated. They may, if they wish, leave as narrowly cultured as they came— we hope they will do otherwise.
I am firmly convinced that the library staff shows respect to those students who deserve it. The irresponsible we shall treat as they deserve as well. If we are not providing the services students need for an education, I will be delighted to correct such oversights. We cannot provide a seat for everyone — but we have many seats free from 1:00 p.m. on. We regret that the irresponsible and immature minority in our midst have forced certain actions on the library. Help us to
help your fellow students to more mature and responsible behavior and the library staff will be able to serve you better.
Sincerely yours, John H. Martin Director
Merci, Seibold
To the Editor:
I would like to thank Bob Seibold for his stirring and encouraging appeal for more school spirit at Corning.
Thank you, Bob, for letting us know that we are ignorant and apathetic, and that the majority of us spend our time just sitting on out fat derrieres. Your stimulating letter has filled me, and I’m sure the rest of us, with a desire to get right out there and support the school. Are we supposed to be shamed into action by your insulting and “informative” lecture? I certainly hope not, because for me, the only emotion that it evokes is anger.
As you suggested, I am voicing my opinion; maybe now I’ll "find out just what a college should be.” Greg Miner
Atwood Speaks On School Spirit
EDITOR:
It has been written in the Crier for the past semester that the majority of the students are apathetic to activities planned for them. As I see it, those who are apathetic have every right to be. The student councils plan such things as the Winter Weekend. Wonderful . . . Since we are paying $30 for activity fee, why in hell can't we get our money's worth? Take a vote of the students. This was done for the Spring Weekend and the results were obvious. A big name group was chosen to play. I never heard about any public vote on Winter Weekend. If we are able to get a big name group, people will realize that the weekend will be worthwhile and they will pay any amount to attend. This, in itself, will help rather than hinder school spirit.
Students have the choice of being active. People go to watch of their own choosing. The pep rally of a few weeks ago was a "bomb” because people were required to go to it since all the other facilities of the college were closed. In addition to this, a faculty member took it upon herself to bawl out those who were there because of their poor spirit. Those who were there were trying to participate in a school function. If she is going to reprimand them for trying, she is killing the idea of spirit even before it is off the ground. That was enough to drive anyone from the gym.
I don’t think the student leaders should complain. When Barry Goldwater was here, he received a standing ovation because the students felt that Mr. Goldwater had something to say and said it well. Look at your large universities.
Percentage wise, I imagine our college could stand next to many universities three times our size, and we would be able to say that our participation was just as good. If something is worth it, only then will students attend.
As one student said "school spir-(Cont'd on Pg. 3, Col. 1)
The Crier
Published, by the students of Corning Community College
Editor ...........................................Gene Garlick
Assistant Editor................................. Terry Burgess
Sports Editor........................................Ned Reed
Feature Editor......................................Lola Lovell
Feature Writers..............Martha Krist, William Donovan,
Millie Marsden, Sherry Ayres, Barb Nattrass, Richard Hughes, Sandra Fox, Kathy Mandyzek, Sandy Tapper, Nancy Gantert, Pat Mysnyk
Photography Editor................................Sam McCune
Photographers.......................Mark Kaufman, Al Hahl,
Ed Walluk
Campus Co-ordinator............................Nancy Andrews
Business Manager.....................................Dave Kowalski
Advertising Editor ............................... Dick Hayden
Circulation Manager................................Rick Serviss
Business Staff..............Bob Lanterman, Ed Eldred, Phil
Jacobus, Les Strader, Gary Goldsberry
Production Staff...............Kathy Woeppel, George Luhrs,
David Bodge, Pierce Redmond. Kathy Davis, Pam Primorac, Jack Torsney, Marty Steinberg
Inquiring Reporter....................Irene Biggs, Pat Darrow
Art Editor......................................Smith Paulison
Advisors.............................Mr. Rullman, Mr. Bilicic
“The Crier" is a student publication and does not represent the views of the faculty or the administration. All letters to the Editor must be signed and addressed to the Editor. "The Crier” and its Editor reserve the right to cut the size of letters. The office is located downstairs in the student union. Tele. 962-9261.
January 12, 1968
THE CRIER
Page Three
Letters To The Editor
Atwood Speaks On School Spirit
(Cont’d from Pg. 2, Col. 5)
it stinks". Exactly. That very same student refers to “college life” and how we must get involved. I think that students will react much more favorably to things of interest and variety. People speak of students not attending the sports events. I have seen the wrestling team in action and enjoy it very much. I have no interest in basketball, and so I don’t go. I think this is the case with some, if not all, of the apathetic students. Notice the relationship of won-lost records in terms of attendance.
I suggest the Crier interview people and publish the results. Ask if we are proud of Corning; ask what people think of the weekends; ask what the students think of convocations. Then you may understand what underlies the poor school spirit. Students are here for an education first, and anything else second. If secondary things took on some meaning at this college, you might get spirit. People are beating a dead horse by saying school spirit is dead. We know it.
Pete Atwood
Gush on Apathy
This College is a large bureaucracy with many sub-divisions. These divisions extend from trustee to watchman. Considering the administrative hierarchy, we find over 200 personnel involved in running and coordinating the school’s facilities. These include the administrators, instructors, business officials, and the custodians. This is an established hierarchy whose goal is to function in unison in order to administrate the college.
When there is dissension or lethargy, we find the organization quick to re-unite for its self-preservation.
On the student level we encounter a similar situation. The student organization embodies well over 50 groups whose hierarchy status ranges from Student Life Committee to the lowly student. Within this range one realizes that perhaps only 45% of the student body are actively involved. But, considering that only 57% of the total eligible voting population in America exercises its privilege to vote we at Corning are not apathetic.
I visualize numerous student organizations that always need personnel. But in society there will always be organizations whose needs can never be fulfilled. On all levels, one can find organizations asking for aid and receiving advice. The students at Corning Community College are certainly more than interested in seeing their student bureaucracy functioning properly, and as members of a higher bureaucracy, they realize their ever extending roles in our college community.
From studying these roles, I can understand the depth and perception necessary in organizing a highly perceptive student body. This college is young and still establishing its place in our large community. Perhaps this is why we have not reached our full participation as compared to some other colleges. But realistically, I feel that Corning College is equal to and perhaps in excess of, student participation in their necessary roles. Therefore, I feel it's mainly when one looks at the separate roles of certain bureaucratic functions that one finds apathy. This student body will, as always, be ready to assume new responsibilities when the mist of confusion about their involvement disappears.	John	Gush
Die, But Don’t Vote?
Do you as a Corning Community College student feel that the voting age should be lowered; perhaps to 18 years of age? I feel that this is a definite problem and deserves serious thought I have a firm conviction that a person 18 years old has the ability to make serious decisions regarding local and national politics. Young people today have a wider knowledge of politics and are much more aware of national events than young people were in the era when the voting laws were made.
Several states have already taken measures to lower their voting ages. In Georgia, the voting age is 18; Hawaii allows its residents to vote at 20 years of age; and New York is currently working out a proposal to lower the voting age to 18.
The average American male, in view of the draft age, could readily take the view, "If I can be drafted and shot for my country, I should be able to vote for those who send me to war.”
I am a member of a committee of students here on campus doing research on local and national politics, and how they relate to the C.C.C. student. The results of our research will be published at a later date. I invite other’s views on the voting age, and urge my fellow students to give serious thought on this issue and take action.
Sincerely, Randy Holgate
Word on the Weather
Whenever possible the decision to close DAY CLASSES will be made prior to, or as close to, 7 a.m. as possible. Announcement of the cancellation of classes will be made by the following radio stations:
WCLI, Corning WCBA, Corning WIQT, Horseheads WEHH, Horseheads WELM, Elmira WENY, Elmira WFSR, Bath WLEA. Homell WWHG, Hornell
If there is any question about the cancellation of classes, call a friend who may have heard a radio announcement. It is not likely that anyone will be available to answer inquiries at the College until approximately 8:15 a.m.
The College will not be following the policy of school closing adopted by the Corning-Painted Post School District. Last year the College and the Corning-Painted Post School District followed the same policy, but this year the College will determine the cancellation of classes separately from the decision made by the School District.
A different policy for the cancellation of classes will be in effect in the EVENING DIVISION. Separate announcements will be made over the above mentioned Radio Stations when evening classes are to be cancelled.
During inclement weather it behooves each of us to use particularly good judgement as we travel.
Tidbits
by GRUFF
CUNNINGS OF CORNING
Specialists in Quality and Service
Products for SCHOOL, HOME and INDUSTRY
After the much needed rest that Christmas vacation provided, it seems awfully good to return to our illustrious campus. While term papers and biology projects were being completed (HA! HA!), some very interesting things happened during the past holiday season.
Since most of us students were too broke or lacked time to do the annual Christmas shopping before returning home, we were forced to complete the chore in about one evening’s time. I, myself, spent four hours in one large department store just avoiding the pickpockets and the forwardness of the extra Christmas help. I met one very different clerk, who knew as much about selling men’s apparel as the A.M.A. knows about curing cancer. He was selling ties according to neck size and slacks as if they were sold in small, medium, and large (in slim and ultra-slim styles).
I sauntered past the men’s jewelry department, where I saw a fellow looking at one of those watches with a Speidel twisto-flex band. He tied it in a knot and it broke!
As I went through the toy department looking for a gift for my five year old brother, I was assaulted. A child was at the end of the aisle testing some of the merchandise. He mounted one of those toy rockets on a roller-skate and set it to go off. After he had given it a push, there was a mad scramble to get out of the way. Oh! This toy worked! The rocket was launched; it ended up in the cosmetic department, breaking a bottle of Chanel No. 5 all over the clerks.
Needless to say, the business for the rest of the evening reeked. I gave up shopping when I saw one of the female clerks pounding out a beat on a set of toy drums. Somebody must have thought she was good; one of the local chapters of the Salvation Army offered her a position. Maybe she’ll be on a corner next year, with her drums, sitting next to a kettle.
There were many newsworthy events taking place. Shirley Temple received a toy viewer with twenty-four round slides of her childhood movies. Ronald Reagan is up for an Emmy Award for his New Year’s Eve performance—he was skateboarding in the streets of San Fransisco. Hubert Humphrey Drought in the New Year drinking "Kool-Aid” and playing with his wife’s "Thingmaker.” Governor Rockefeller busied himself by beating George Romney in a game of Monopoly. President Johnson spent the holiday season at the White House. In his great haste, he forgot to send a Christmas card to Hubert. He spent New Year’s Eve throwing darts at a picture of Bobby Kennedy, which he had mounted on his new dartboard in the White House basement.
The Gruff himself didn’t go out New Year’s Eve and get sick on vodka and wine. I found I could get much sicker watching Guy Lombardo’s annual New Year’s Eve special on television and manipulating my Play-Doh until three o’clock in the morning. I guess the only consolation is that the Dallas Cowboys feel a hell of a lot worse than I do.
Board. Positions Open
Positions are now open on the Student Judiciary Board for all interested students. Applications for membership are now available in the Commons office. Please pick them up and return as soon as possible.
C.C.C. Students All Wet
A human in cold water loses body heat rapidly, shows a drop in skin and rectal temperature, increases his oxygen consumption and thyroid activities, has a slower pulse rate and lower blood pressure, and manifests adaptation to the water environment after a prolonged period of exposure.
These are some of the findings of two Coming men who have been conducting experiments over the past two years on a project supported by the College Center of the Finger Lakes and the Coming Glass Works Foundation.
Conducting the experiments are Gin K. Gee, assistant professor in biology at Corning Community College, and Dr. Milton C. Lapp, a local physician and medical officer of the College.
Their work has been conducted in a home-made water tank at the College Center of the Finger Lakes but it is closely related to the College Center’s Seneca Lake Diving project. Experiments are still going on. Gee and Lapp report their initial findings in the November issue of the Archives of Environmental Health, a publication of the American Medical Association.
Their report, "Human Acclimatization to Cold Water Immersion," covers data derived from experiments with eight volunteer Corning Community College students—three men, five women—begun in 1964. They are submerged twice a week for a period of an hour, for eight weeks, equipped with scuba breathing devices, in a tank nine by five feet and five feet deep. Water temperatures ranged from 70-89 degrees fahrenheit. Instruments on their bodies recorded temperatures. To test mental capacity, they are given multiplication problems written on cellophane. Other tests for metabolic rate, blood pressure, and pulse were given before and after submergence.
Results of the study show that:
Skin temperature dropped sharply in the first 5-15 minutes of immersion, then leveled off. The colder the water, the longer it took the skin to reach a uniform temperature.
When the water temperature was 86 degrees, body heat was lost in steps, a loss followed by a leveling off. The stepwise phenomenon indicates that at this water temperature the body possesses a physiological mechanism which can regulate the loss of body heat. This regulatory mechanism in the body behaves like a thermostat that can switch on and off for a short duration to conserve heat loss.
At lower water temperatures, 75 and 70 degrees, the heat control mechanism became less effective due to the overwhelming cold stress.
The greater the skin surface, the faster the heat loss.
Shivering did not appear until the water temperature had been dropped to 83 degrees; below 79 degrees, subjects complained of the cold during the first five minutes of immersion, but after the initial cold response, they became “relaxed.” Uncontrolled shivering occurred when subjects emerged from the- water. (The vigorous shivering was a means of generating a large production of heat on the part of the body to compensate for the heat loss to the water.)
Shivering diminished in last weeks of the experiment, even though temperatures were dropped to 70 degrees.
Time needed to do multiplication problems increased on immersion, but then decreased as subjects became acclimatized.
Oxygen intake increased from one to two liters per minute as water temperature decreased from 89 to 83, then remained about level down to 70 degrees. We have found in "general,” the authors state, “that man can handle cold water immersion. Despite heat loss, he seems to be able to think and maintain his dexiterity, and as he gains experience, he is able to adapt well.”
“There remains a great deal of work to do,” they say. “Water covers four-fifths of the earth’s surface and man seems destined to explore the oceans and maybe in the future live in them; we need to know more about effects of cold water immersion on man's physiological activities.”
Both have done work with divers in Seneca Lake, working at greater depths and lower temperatures. The College Center's Project Lake Diver has developed a number of programs in limnology and oceanography on the Lake, and has involved interested scientists from several upstate campuses. The authors have worked closely with Dr. Albert Craig of the University of Rochester Medical School, John T. Sherwood and Dr. Dallas Bill-man of Corning Glass Works, and Joseph Narde, technical assistant for Project Lake Diver.
Reprints of the article have already been requested by Army, Navy, Air Force and NASA research groups and by universities and medical schools—Johns Hopkins, Western Reserve, Toronto, Baylor, Penn State, Utah, California—and by an environmental research unit in Tokyo, Japan.
The authors have applied to the National Science Foundation for funds to support further research, particularly to develop techniques and instrumentation for broader experimentation.
Gin K. Gee, assistant professor in biology, joined the Corning Community College faculty in 1965. He is a graduate of Siena College and (Cont’d on Pg.. 5, Col. 3)
Ready to go under for cold water immersion tests are two Corning Community College student volunteers: Terry Donahue, Elmira, and Kevin O'Leary, Corning. In foreground, with recording equipment, left to right, Dr. Milton C. Lapp, John T. Sherwood, and Gin K. Gee.
Page Four
THE CRIER
January 12, 1968
Well, I’ll Tell You, We Really Don’t Have a CLUB Like That!

Oh! Those Finals Really Blow Your Mind
The Finals Are Over— Time to Get a Bag on
Some Work While Others Play
You Hear About Those Fire-Proof Draft Cards?
I Voted for Escalation In Vietnam — and Lost
January 12, 1968
THE CRIER
Page Five
Nasser, Lagonegro ...
Student Discipline and How to Handle It at Corning Community College
(Cont'd from Pg.. 1, Col. 5)
of the city was installed. This is known as a telemeter. Under his authority. Corning has removed many of its diseased trees and in their place planted new ones. The Public Works System has been updated, new fire trucks have been purchased, and the Bridge St. bridge viaduct and the incinerator have been rehabilitated. In attempting to cut down on city taxes, but still give the people all the benefits possible, he has consolidated many jobs in City Hall. At the present time the city of Corning is in the process of Urban Renewal. If the present plan is followed, the area from Wall Street to Steuben Street and from Tioga Avenue to Denison Parkway will be entirely rejuvenated. In doing this, many buildings will be razed and many persons will be relocated. If possible Mr. Nasser wculd like to have Route 17 re-routed so that Denison Parkway would be a city street instead of a major state highway. Fortunately, due to pre-planning in the budget, the taxes will not be increased because of Urban Renewal. The necessary funds will be provided by Federal, State and City resources, with the Federal Government taking the largest share of 75% and the State and City sharing equally the remaining 25%.
Mayor Nasser is married and has four children: Jennifer (15), Mary Ellen (14), Joanne (12), and Kathleen (11). Mr. Nasser commented that because he is interested in politics his children have also de-veloped a great interest in it.
When asked what he felt was the chief role of young people in politics and government, Mr. Nasser stated that they should get all the advice and opinions they can from government officials before they make a decision, and that they should learn all they can about the processes of government. To find out what is going on in the city, Mr. Nasser said that students have the opportunity to attend Council Meetings, and that they should also speak to the City Chamberlain, the heads of the departments of Public Works, Police, etc. Mr. Nasser stressed the fact that no one should make or form any type of decision or opinion unless all the facts are available to him.
Another chief political figure of this area is Mr. Edward T. Lagonegro, who begins his third term as mayor of Elmira this month. Mr. Lagonegro is a man who is involved in all types of worthwhile activities and has worked hard to make Elmira a better city for all the people.
Like Mr. Nasser, Mayor Lagonegro has spent all of his life in the Elmira-Corning area. His involvement in politics began in 1959 when he became deeply concerned about the New York State tax on tobacco and cigars. Mr. Lagonegro, being in the tobacco business, felt that this tax was unfair and should be repealed. He worked very hard and was successful in helping to bring about the repeal of this tax. Through this experience, Mr. Lagonegro discovered that he could do something for the people and city of Elmira.
Mr. Lagonegro began his education in the Elmira schools, and graduated from Elmira Free Academy and then went to Syracuse University where he graduated in 1943 with a Bachelor of Science Degree. He then joined the Army Signal Corps and served in World War II. Upon returning to Elmira he succeeded his father, Harry J. Lagonegro, in the wholesale Elmira Tobacco Company, of which he is now the president 'this is Mr. Lagonegro’s third
term as the Mayor of Elmira; however, the terms have not been consecutive. His first two terms were served in 1962-1963 and 1964-1965. In the 1965 election he chose not to become a candidate. This year he again ran and is now serving his third term.
Mayor Lagonegro’s greatest concern is the lack of adequate housing in the Elmira area. Since this problem has been brought out into the open, the Elmira Housing Authority has taken action to improve the situation. In his new term as mayor, Mr. Lagonegro hopes to have more streets repaved, to provide more and better recreation facilities, to eliminate waste in the tax dollars, and to give the downtown of Elmira a new look.
Mayor Lagonegro is married and has five children:	Laurie	(18),
Kathy (15), Ellen (17), Jay (14), and Toby (11). His wife, Marion, is originally from Corning and like Mr. Lagonegro is involved in many activities and organizations. At the present time,. Mr. Lagonegro is President of the Economic Opportunity Program of Chemung County, Treasurer of the Arctic League, Treasurer of the Dunn Field Corporation, and is on the Budget Committee of the Community Chest. Also, he is a Board Member of the Y.M.C.A., President of the Elmira-Corning Area Syracuse Alumni Association, and is a Trustee of Robert Packer Hospital. Besides these, Mr. Lagonegro is involved in many other clubs and committees.
When asked what he thought of the young person’s role in politics, Mr. Lagonegro stated that some people are immature all their lives but he feels that many college students are mature enough to be really involved in politics. He says, however, that in order to get on the road to productivity a young person will have to begin by doing many dull things.
Although Mr. Nasser and Mr. Lagonegro have very full lives, both men will always find time to talk to anyone who wishes to ask any questions about their jobs as mayor. THE CRIER wishes to thank these gentlemen for being kind enough to allow Ks reporters to interview them. It is hoped that the students and faculty of Corning Community College will take a more active interest in the political and civic affairs of both Corning and Elmira.
Any student who has any suggestions pertaining to persons they would like to appear in this series of articles is welcome to submit these names to THE CRIER office.
KATHY MANDZAK SANDY FOX
Registration Plans Announced
Registration for the Spring Semester will take place on January 30 and 31. All students who are presently enrolled as full-time students will register January 31. Registration times will be arranged alphabetically and will be posted in the local newspapers and on bulletin boards around the campus. All students not presently enrolled who have been accepted for fulltime study will register at 2 p.m. on January 30.
Each student who is registering on January 31 must bring his li-brary-I.D. card to the gymnasium to have it validated for the spring semester. If your card has been mutilated or lost, you may arrange to have it replaced by contacting Mr. Faulisi in the gymnasium at 2 p.m. on January 30. Any questions regarding library-I.D. cards may be directed to Mr. Brugel in the Student Personnel Office.
Smoking Test On Boob Tube
CBS News will broadcast on the CBS Television Network, January 16, 1968 10-11 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, "The National Smoking Test.”
The one-hour broadcast will test the smoking and nonsmoking public with regard to their knowledge and attitudes concerning cigarette, pipe and cigar smoking. The broadcast will deal with questions related to the dangers of tobacco, why smokers continue to smoke, how the smoking habit is formed, how many persons actually do smoke, are all forms of smoking dangerous, what diseases are attributed to smoking, etc.
Smoking and former smoking viewers will be able to make a personal evaluation of their own past or present smoking habits. The individual viewer will be able to assess for himself the significance of smoking and place in perspective the relationship that smoking may or may not have to his personal well-being.
CBS News' “The National Smoking Test” is part of a continuing series of test broadcasts concerning questions of national concern. Previous broadcasts include, “The National Drivers Test,” “The National Citizenship Test,” “The National Health Test,” “The National Income Tax Test,” and others.
The Smoking Test uses portions of the "Insight Development” research conducted by the National Clearinghouse for Smoking and Health of the U.S. Public Health Service. The Public Health Service is one of 23 members of the National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health. Dr. Daniel Horn, Clearinghouse Director, described the test as designed to help smokers understand what they Know about smoking, how they feel about it, what they get out of it.
Students All Wet
(Cont’d from Pg. 3, Col. 5)
is a graduate of Siena College and received the M.S. degree in biology from the State University of New York at Albany. The past summer he has conducted research at the State University of New York at Albany under a National Science Foundation grant.
Dr. Milton C. Lapp received his M.D. degree from the University of Buffalo in 1952 after two years as a Navy hospital corpsman. He spent his internship and residency at Buffalo General Hospital and entered private practice in Corning in 1957. He is a Commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve.
The eight student volunteers were:
Miss Jackie Ryan and Mrs. Linda Yorio, nurses at Corning Hospital; James Schrage, a student at Utica College; David Curey, Corning; Miss Elaine Cortright, a student at Elmira College; Miss Beverly Weinberg, a student at Tro-caire College, Buffalo, and Miss Jayne Finch, Dansville.
The matter of student discipline and how it is handled on our campus has increasingly become a topic of conversation within various quarters of the student body. The nature of the questions, which are being asked, indicate the apparent need for further information on this matter to be presented to members of our College community. It is particularly significant to review some of the basic policies which relate to student discipline as these policies not only regulate something as personal as discipline can be to a student but also reflect broader College attitudes on the matter of student, faculty and administrative relationships. Furthermore, several basic precepts of the College which relate to student rights and responsibilities are reflected in the policies which the College has set forth to govern student conduct and discipline.
Historically, Coming has had a Code of Student Conduct which outlined, in general terms, the type of behavior that was expected of each student. Behavior on the part of students which did not conform to this Code of Conduct would be a matter for review and could subject a student to disciplinary action by the College. The actual procedure and responsibility for disciplinary actions regarding the student remained somewhat ill-defined up to last year. The review of student behavior may have fluctuated from year to year. However, students generally took the responsibility through their courts for acting on student behavior which involved the misuse of a college facility. Within this earlier system, the more serious instances which were brought before one of the courts usually ended up in the Dean of Students Office, with this Office making the final decision on anything to do with discipline.
About a year ago, a committee composed of faculty, students and administrators began to study the College’s policies and practices relating to student discipline and conduct. The result of several months’ study was a series of recommendations specifying a Code of Student Conduct and an overall College Judiciary System. This was comprised of various courts charged with the responsibility for review and action involving student infractions of the Code of Conduct
Membership on the various courts was heavily weighted with students, and students were placed in the majority on even the highest court which has the authority to recommend suspension of a student from College. The recommendations also included procedures for conducting each of the courts and listed the rights of each student asked to come before a court. These stipulations were established to guarantee for each student the right to “fair proceedings”. Fair proceedings refers to the rights of
students to be treated fairly and reasonably in any review and subsequent action resulting from student behavior. Provision was made for an appeals board which could be turned to by any student desiring review by a higher court of action taken by another court.
These recommendations were subsequently approved by the Student Asociation Board of Directors, the Faculty Committee on Educational Policies, and in turn, by the Faculty Association, the President and the Board of Trustees. Thus, by the beginning of the 1967 fall semester, the College had in operation an overall College Judiciary System, charged with the responsibility for upholding the Code of Conduct. Each of the various segments of our College community had participated in the establishment of this system. This system set forth the accepted order and made provision for review and action relating to any instance of student behavior which was contrary to the established order. Fair proceedings were insured for students, and education, rather than punishment, was established as the primary objective of the College Judiciary System. This is not to say that "education" may not include penalties or denial of privileges. Sound educational theory supports the thesis that any member of the community within a democratic society must be willing to accept the consequences of his behavior, and that behavior is judged in the light of the established order.
Under our present system, each student has responsibility for upholding the Student Code and for requesting review by the appropriate court of any behavior which may be contrary to the Code. The Rules Enforcement Committee has been established to provide for a core of students to assist the student body in maintaining acceptable behavior. This Committee is primarily concerned with student behavior related to the use of College facilities. Rules Enforcement has the authority to require a student to present himself before the Violations Board for review of his actions or behavior.
The entire College Judiciary System and the Student Code of Conduct is stated in the 1967-68 Student Handbook. Students are urged to become familiar with this system under which we are currently operating. One of our responsibilities, along with the right to “fair proceedings” is that the Code of Conduct and the Judiciary System be understood. Ignorance does not relinquish responsibility.
• • •
International Club of the Finger Lakes Region COFFEE • DESSERT MEETING Friday, Jan. 26, at CCC Commons 7:30 pm—Dr. Krishna Rao, speaker
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Page Six
THE CRIER
January 12, 1968
SPORTS
Nosed Out in Christmas Tourney
The Barons of Coach Ed Michaels came within a silly millimeter of winning their second Christmas tourney in two years. The winning team, Orange Community College, had a final score of 72 points for two days while the bloody Red Barons had 71 points.
Two Barons, Mike Lese and. Dave Quattrone, were able to come home with champion titles. In this tourney Scott Stever, Chuck Reynolds and Rick Mosch each suffered his first defeat at the year.
RESULTS OF THE TOURNEY Quarter Finals:
122—Butch Westlake (CCC)—bye 130—Dave Quattrone (CCC)—bye 137—Scott Stever (CCC) pinned Cain (York J.C.) in :25 145—Mike Lese (CCC) dec. Horst (York J.C.)—8-2 152—Demo (Orange CC) dec. Dave Phillips (CCC)—6-2 160—Stonyele (Baltimore J.C.) pinned Steve Jones (CCC) in 4:50 167—Bill Edwards (CCC) pinned Schelner (York J.C.) in 4:31 177—Rick Mosch (CCC) pinned Gildoy (Suffolk C.C.) in 3:12 191—Phil Dodge (CCC)—bye Hywt.—Chuck Reynolds (CCC)
Girls’ Volleyball Team Travels to Syracuse U.
On December 9, the volleyball team, consisting of Donna Frona-pel, Raeann Kouterick, Linda Larder, Margaret Moses, Margaret Wolf, Karen Martino, Anita Coyles, Molly Crabb, Jane Decker, find Donna Bettinger, traveled to Syracuse University to compete against Cornell, Cortland, and Syracuse. They beat Cortland and Syracuse in the first two matches by winning four straight, but had to play all three games in the third match in order to beat Cornell.
The volleyball team has a 15-1 record this season, with their only loss coming from the hands of Ithaca.
Computer Blows Mind
We live in what can be called a computer age: one in which the computer can not fail to bring about the best solution. Our exam schedule can exemplify this.
Yes, it did achieve the best possible solution; ... or did it? It took all of our courses and made a working schedule with the least number of conflicts. I would have nothing against this; if a computer were taking my courses—but it isn't. There's nothing like having a physics and a calculus exam on the same day; or chemistry and economics, or how about psychology and sociology! There are exams on Sat., Jan. 13; lab practicals for nursing and biology. It’s a shame we are not allowed a day off to study for an exam which may make the difference in our passing or failing a course.
I can not believe we are at a stage in our history where humans no longer dictate our own lives. It's great to have a computer do the work of three people. But when the computer does it at the expense of the best human interest, the purpose for which it was designed is defeated. It takes a human to understand a human; therefore, make a schedule that gives us, the students, this understanding.
Bob Seibold
pinned Zaro (York J.C.) in 5:50 Semi Finals:
115—Every (Nassau) dec. Pat Harder—10-1
123—Spohr (Nassau) pinned Butch Westlake in 5:20 130—Dave Quattrone (CCC) dec.
Cerrato (Middlesex)—4-0 137—Waters (Nassau) dec. Scott Stever—5-3 145—Mike Lese (CCC) dec. Newman (Suffolk)—7-0 167—Voss (Nassau) dec. BUI Edwards—18-0 177—Rich Mosch (CCC) dec. Carr (Orange C.C.)—8-4 191—Jordan (Nassau) pinned Phil Dodge in 1:58 Hywt.—Johnson (Baltimore) dec.
Chuck Reynolds—6-4 Consolations:
115—Pat Harder (CCC) pinned Yamonico (Suffolk) in :47 123—Ghee (Baltimore) dec. Westlake—21-4 137- -Scott Stever (CCC) dec.
Campbell (Suffolk)—7-1 152—Dave Phillips (CCC) dec. Demo (Orange)—14-8 160—Steve Jones (CCC) dec. Hamel (York)—6-4 167—Sam Marco (Orange) dec.
Bill Edwards—6-4 191—Petrider (Baltimore) pinned Phil Dodge in 6:21 Hywt.—Chuck Reynolds (CCC) dec.
Baust (Nassau)—9-4 Finals:
130—Dave Quattrone (CCC) dec.
Manaro (Suffolk)—7-5 145—Mike Lese (CCC) dec. Kursman (Middlesex)—5-4 177—Lehman (York) dec. Rick Mosch (CCC)—5-2
Professors Organize Band
Our campus has long been considered culturally behind the times. Our arts and convocations committee has done its best to bring some of the much needed culture to our campus, but one organization alone cannot be expected to recognize what would satisfy the wants and needs of a Student body as large as ours. Consequently, a group of interested faculty members has gotten together to form a musical group, spending a long time in its organization and many hours in practice, primarily for the enlightenment of the student body. Culture has finally arrived, and in gobbs!
The name of this basically longhaired (chamber music is their specialty I am told) group is: The John Runyon Outdoor Storm and Screen Door Company and Indoor/ Outdoor Concert and Marching Band. Inc., under the direction of Maestro Walter R. Smith.
The first concert was held in the gymnasium January 8, 1968, which I’m sure was a red-letter day in ail our lives. The President of the organization is Mr. John M. Runyon; the arrangements were artistically handled by Music Professor Frederick Jefferson. The band consists of such well known musicians as Martha Wright—first spoons Mr. R. Pettingill—horn D. W. Bennett—first Christian harp
Mr. L. Rosenbloom — second Christian harp/ham bone J. M. Runyon—sweet potatoe Mr. Blades Mclnroe—xylophone Mr. Edward Nash—whistle/second harmonica Mr. Alan M. Poole—rhythm, bottles, jugs Mr. Cecil Garland — narrator/ comb/kazoo Dean Don Beck—etc.
Mons. J. Cambridge—all of the above
Basketball
C.C.C.—99	Niagara C.C.—117
A smooth moving machine from Niagara C.C. handed the Barons their second loss of the young season. Larry Martin, John Angelo, and John Fuerch led Niagara with 30, 22, and 27 points respectively while Major Roberts’ 31 markers led the Barons.
C.C.C.—82	Erie Tech—89
CCC gave highly ranked Erie Tech a run for its money before bowing by 7 in a hotly contested game. The Barons, paced by Ron Childs, built up a seven-point half-time lead only to see Erie outscore them by 14 in the second half. Captain Childs led the team with 21 points while Mendofil’s 20 points paced Erie.
C.C.C—72	Baptist Bible—79
A well balanced Baptist Bible team handed Buckley’s Bucketeers their fourth straight loss. A poor first half, in which the Barons could only manage 28 points, all on field goals, proved too much for the Barons. Mike Cullen led the Barons with 20 points while Mike Graham paced the Missionaries with 25 markers.
C.C.C.—87	Auburn C.C.—77
CCC got back on the winning track as Major Roberts’ 23 points led the Barons over a tough Auburn team.
C.C.C.—60	Monroe C..—90
A quick moving Monroe C.C. literally ran CCC out of Rochester. Led by Bob Mase — who had 28 points—the Rochester boys built up a 17-point halftime lead which was too much for the Barons.
C.C.C.—97	W’msport Com.—95
The Barons with big Gordon Hills playing his finest game were able to outscore Williamsport and bring their record to 4-5. Hills paced the Barons to victory with 26 points while Adams’ 32 led the Commercemen’s scoring.
C.C.C.—106	Williamsport—76
Major Roberts, bum knee and all, scored 31 points as the Barons broke the school record for most points in one game. Supplementing Maj were Ron Childs, Mike Cullen, Gordy Hills, Rick Tadder and Mike Wolf, all of whom scored in double figures. Rick Tadder's bucket, with 1:05 left in the game, put Corning over the century mark for the first time.
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