the Corning Community College Vol. 22 No. 5 Oct. 15,1981 EH MACH5. ’81 The Middle Atlantic Consortium for Human Services (M.A.C.H.S.! will hold its annual conference at Coming Community College on October 16, 17 and 18. Over 200 conferees are expected from New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Registration will get underway at 3:30 p.m. Friday, to be followed by a buffet dinner. The evening program will consist of ‘Loosening Up With Movement," by movement therapist, David Bright and ‘Hospice - Living With Death," by Southern Tier Hospice Director Martin D. Schaefer. Interested area residents are invited to register for the Saturday session which will include a morning presentation by the Elm ira Mental Health Players and a choice of two afternoon workshops. Among the topics to be covered in Workshop I are “A Child’s Journey Through the Pre-School Years" by David A. Hunt, director of the Steuben County Head Start Program; “Is Restraint Really Necessary?” by executive director David Clovsky of the Southern Tier Association for the Blind; “Confronting the Holocaust," with Dr. Seymour Siegler of Brookdale Community College in Lincoft, NJ.; “Discovering Your Dreams: A royal Road to the Unconscious," with Prof. En-no K. Lohrmann erf Aunne Arundel Community College, MD; and “What is Human Services?" by Brian McCabe of Hudson Valley Community College. Workshop II will feature such topics as “Art Through Your Child’s Eyes," by Ann Wright Allen, Big Flats; “Experimenting,” small group sessions using Gestalt framework conducted by Ed Strodola of North Country Community College; and “Registration and Certrfication,” by Dr. Vemon James, director of the Paraprofessional Branch of National Institute of Mental Health. Also included in Workshop II are presentations by two Coming Community College staff: “The Para professional and the Organization: How to Win at Office Politics," by Joseph J. Hanak, Professor of History/Psychology; and ‘Job Finding Techniques," Ronnie Bayer Lipp, of the Office of Transfer and Career Services. There will be a $5 registration fee for local persons attending the Saturday session. Meals will also be available. Complete information can be obtained from the office of Dr. Gilbert Sweet, Human Services Program Director at the College. UNITED NATIONS CELEBRATION When the U.N. delegation recently visited Coming, they were treated to a grand number of tours and exquisite dinners arranged into their schedule by Margaret Brill. The delegates arrived late on Thursday night, but they had little time for sleep because the next day they were due at C.C.C., just like the rest of us. When on campus, they visited the Spencer Crest Nature Center and attended some classes. They could choose from Contemporary World Affairs, Western Civilization or Psychology. Later they had reactions on this. HansGeorg Schleicher of the German Democratic Republic told me he thought it was interesting that we are being taught that the United States has always been right in assuming leadership in nearly all major crises. Patricia Jasudasen, formerly a member of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs for the United Kingdom, said of the psychology class she visited, “I thought it was quite interesting and informative, really." The delegates were then treated to a lunch in the Student Commons cafeteria. Here they sat with students and discussed things ranging from foreign policy to beign the wife of a delegate to the U.N. After lunch, the delegates held a seminar and press conference. Many major issues were discussed about their appropriate countries. A quiet reception was held afterward. The next day, a formal dinner was prepared for them in the penthouse atop the Glass Works. Midway into the dinner, S. K. Anap Ng'engy of Kenya decided to make a thank you speech, in which he thanked all of Coming and the college itself for "such an enjoyable visit." Next, the delegates were given a tour of the Rockwell Museum, where they viewed paintings of old and gone western eras. A trip down the Market Street restoration area was next and provided them with a view of mixed modem and old buildings in the same area. A picnic dinner was held at the college and all were invited that could come. Unfortunately, the dinner lacked freatly in at- tendance by C.C.C. students. Music by the Harmony Grits was played and a square dance began. Everyone participated in the country-western setting and had a real good time. It was interesting to me to see delegates from Kenya, Nepal. Peru, Malaysia, Australia, Ecudar, Singapore, the German Democratic Republic, Bahrain, New Zealand and the United Kingdom all dancing “TOGETHER." On Sunday, the delegates visited the Bully Hill Wineries in Hammondsport and were greeted by Walter S. Tayler himself -the owner of the wineries. After another formal dinner here, wine tasting followed. Several wines were tasted and tested by the delegates for quality and appeal. Emilio de Olivares, Executive Officer in the Office of the Secretary General, told me the wine is much better here. I asked him to where he was comparing this against. His reply was, “The winery I OWN in Spain." Oh, how does one reply to that?' Returning back to Coming, the delegates spent the night at the downtown Coming VISITING SCHOLARS — NATIONAL THEATER OF THE DEAF permanent company of 12 deaf actors and students train, perform, and prepare for hope that this bit of information is helpful to you in preparing for the visit of the National Theater of the Deaf on Wednesday, October 21 and Thursday, October 22 Several items about the National Theater of the Deaf and deafness are on reserve in the library, including a biography of one of the company’s charter members, Richard ftrformances by the National Theater of the Deaf are very physical productions which combine visual sign and body language with the spoken word. The groups repertoire intentionally consists erf wordy plays so as not to “undermine the fact that in ordinairy circumstances (the actors) are thought of as nonspeaking.’ The National Theater erf the Deaf was founded with the major objective of presenting professional theater of the highest quality and following from this is the social objective of promoting recognition of the talents and abilities of the nonhearing. Plans for the National Theater of the Deaf were developed in 1966 and a home base. The O’Neil Theater Center, was opened in Waterford, Connecticut. It is there that a national and worldwide tours. The group has presented over 2000 performances of plays ranging from Moliers’s “Sgnarelle" and Dylan Thomas’ “Under Milk Wood" to an adaptation of “Pinocchio," “The Wooden Boy." Many special programs are also presented each year before children by small groups of the company. All of the members of the National Theater of the Deaf speak and lip-read with varying degrees of skill. None is “Mute" a term that is offensive to most deaf people. The visual sign lanugage that they and most deaf Americans use is American Sign language (ASL) or Ameslan, which is based on a system developed in France and brought to this country by Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet in the 19th century. Ameslan is not used universally, but experienced signers usually can learn other sign languages quickly. Russian sign language, for instance, is easy for American signers to understand. One gesture of sign language may signify a single word, but technical words and proper names are usually spelled letter by letter. Expressions in sign language are often natural in origin and are easy to interpret while abstract words are more difficult. Hilton. Here delegates brought me drink after drink, and even suggested dinner, too. How do you take such offers? Dell C. Higgie informed me here, that on one night her host family dined with her at Pierces in Elmira Heights. (She was a delegate from New Zealand.) There is a time when all good things must come to an end. This came for me on Sunday night. -But Monday, on the way “home" to New York City, a tour was planned at the Guthrie Clinic at the Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre, Pennsylvania follolwed by another nice lunch. Hopefully for them, all went well and as planned. In visiting Coming, the delegation had hoped to get a taste of what urban middle class life is like around here. Several delegates expressed to me that they would have preferred much less formal settings, but the whole trip was really worth coming and as Thambynathan Jasudasen said, ‘I’d like to spend another month in Coming if I could," but work duty calls louder. Lee Huftalen POLITICAL POINTS Politics often came up as the subject of conversation with the delegates from the United Nations. As to the situation of the South African rugby team, there were opposite views. While “Kenya” said they should not have been allowed to play here due to that nations apartheid policies. ‘Upper Volta" commented that politics should not enter into sports - and thus they should have been allowed to play as normal. “Australia" informed me that the Abougines in his country are becoming “a political mockery." Everyone, he says, is trying to do something with them to make their civilization more modernized. “Nobody is really leaving them alone." The German Democratic Republic informed us that, although they are a Communist country, this does not necessarily mean that he could call Russia a colonizing force in Europe, and speak for them. The Bahrain told me that they do not fear a takeover by the Saudis. They work together, he said, in drilling and refining oil. Also a new statistic reports that the Middle East countries are the largest supporters in aid to the Third World nations, even surpassing the United States. Ecudor said her country would be very pleased if the US. and the Soviet Union began disarmament. (And so would a lot of Americans!) Lee Huftalen SHARE GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. This space contributed os o public service. The Crier Page 2 BROWN BAG FORUM Ms. Janet H. Lindsey -Education Specialist Epilepsy Foundation WHAT IS EPILEPSY? FIRST AID FEELINGS AND CONCERNS Monday October 19, 1981 12:00 - 1:00 Large Lounge Commons Sponsored by Activities Office and Disabled Student Services Sadat's death follows the pattern of assassinations in the Middle East to a certain extent. The assassination of a major political figure of times portends a coup d’etat. The assassins are usually motivated by ideological differences with the leader and/or his political associates. The potential parallel between the motivation of Sadat's assassins and certain elements of today’s American political scene is what frightens me the most. His assassins were religious fundamentalists and fanatics. There is no man more dangerous than one who is sure he has the absolute truth and is willing to risk all to either prove or make true his beliefs. The parallel between the Moslem fundamentalists and our own Christian fundamentalists is there for all to see. It is my hope that this potential parallel remains just that. Let’s hope that the rising tide of fundamentalism remains true to the democratic system and don't take a lesson from the assassins of Anwar Sadat. O.V.R. NOTICE An O.V.R. counselor will be on campus on a regular basis for problem solving and general in- -formation. He/she will be available from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the Commons, room 203, on the following dates. November 2,1981 December 1,1981 For appointments, call Meta Spiegler, Commons 203, 962-9296. Deadline for the Crier is Friday at noon. Anything received after deadline may not be published m the fMowing week's issue. The Crier office will be closed to all but staff and contributors from noon Friday until Tuesday night The Bottom View Ric Smith Anwar Sadat was gunned down in the provervial hail of fire while reviewing his troops. His assassination ended the life of a true peacemaker and symbol of stability in the traditionally unstable Middle East. His method of assassination shows both a contrast with the United States and a potential parallel. In the United States successful and attempted assassinations of major political figures have traditionally been the work of a lone gunman. These assassins most times are social loners and mentally unbalanced. The only definitely proved assassination conspiracy in the history of the United States was the assassination of President Abrahtfrn Lincoln. FREE LEGAL ADVICE !2:30- !:30fxm. OCTOBER 28,1981 LIBRARY FOR APPOINTMENTS OR EMERGENCY CONSULTATIONS CONTACT META SPIEGLER HOUSING OFFICE COMMONS *203 TEL EXT. *296 ig Donna R. Crooker. Jeri Austin___________ Doug Ford_____________ jstuSoits of unity Colli lege Editor-in-chief Madalain Trice_ Lynette Jones. Managing editor .Photography editor ..Business manager Sports editor David Lee Mead. Mark Lawson_____ Penny L. Flora. .Advertising manager Layout-Art director .________T ypesetter Lisa Cavallero Lee Huftalen Ric Smith Patrick Thomas Staff Laurie Butterfield John Galvin Buient Melegzoglu Jay Stoddard Guy Van Horn Faculty Advisor Betty White The Crier Page 3 Tales Of * Bur Miles, it's 05V to Ob that we can’t STAY HERE . WHAT OTHER CHOKE Do WE HAVE 7" ' W Dome, I Suppose. ' / Guess WE’lu HAVE To] UA. M Accept our Rescuer s') I Hospitality ... By the way, we DON’T Eve A) Know Your, dames!" TO BE CONTINUED 9 The Crier Page 4 The band has been together for almost seven years. Consisting of lead singer and guitarist Todd Hobin. His brother Shawn Hobin on drums. Doug Montcrief on keyboards and guitar. Bruoe Fowler on lead guitar. And Mike (Desi) Desnoyers on bass. They generally do the college circuit during the fall, winter and spring, and during the summer, they work iri clubs and hotels. So far the group has produced two albums: “Todd Hobin Band" and “Passion and Pain." Both doing very well with a mainly east coast distribution. Although the records have been distributed as far west as Cleveland, Ohio. Most of the songs on “Passion and Pain" were written by Todd Hobin and Bruce Fowler. All members are urged to write and contribute. Doug Montcrief commented on the fact that there was now more depth to their particular style. • All the members of the Todd Hobin Band are from New York State Todd and Shawn Hobin, along with Doug Montcrief are from Rochester. Bruce Fowlers is from Watertown and Michael (Desi) Desnoyers is from Norwood. All members of the band show a lot of confidence in their past-achievements and their futures. And between the members, there is mutual respect and understanding. Said one member, “WeYe family!" The group found that traveling was one of the worse hassles they had to put, up with. But despite such drawbacks, the music business is still worth it. The band was asked their opinion of the drug, sex, and etc. that is rumoured to be prevalent on the music scene. They said people treat them differently because they are musicians and it-is up to them to act responsibly. In a later interview with Todd Hobin's wife, Bernadette, she was asked about the hectic pace the band goes and its effect on her and her three children. She said that since being a musician herself, she was aware of the soore from the beginning. “I find it very exciting and we meet so many wonderful people," she said. Bernadette didn’t feel that her children have suffered in any way. “The kids are our lives." Bernadette also commented that she looked forward to meeting our own Roger Ohstrom, saying that he sounded so good-looking over the phone. She said she was not disappointed when she met him in person. “Roger is such a nice guy.” Patric Thomas Madalain Trice Last Friday, October 9, the Todd Hobin Band returned to Coning Community College for the third time. Although Hobin said he is not “cashing in" on the Springsteen sound, judging by his last album and last Friday's performance, Todd Hobin has been, at the very least, vocally inspired by Springsteen. Hobin performed most of the songs from his albums including an excellent performance of his song “Passion and Pain" and an equally good song was Steven Still's “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" and an oldie but goodie, Spencer Davis’ groups “I'm a Man." Hobin’s performance in general, was good, but not great, due in part to the sub-standard sound quality of the dining room and the occasional inconsistency of his song writing. Hobin's performance was definitely a relief from the usual droning and tastelessness of Maxx and Onyx that frequen ts our dining room. _ . TODD HOBIN BAND Photos by Jay Stoddard CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL EVENT: Basketball BEGINS: November 6,1981 WHERE: GCCGym TIME: Mon^Wed^ & Fri 1-2 lues. & Thurs. from 12-2 AWARDS: 1st PLACE TROPHIES TO EACH MEMBER OF THE FIRST PLACE TEAM. ROSTER: Must be in by November 5,1981. CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS The Coming Red Barons got their act together Saturday, October third, at Morrisville and came up with a second place finish, for both men and women. Each Saturday, the teams visit a different campus and compete against the top New York State Region III teams. This is the best men’s finish this year, with their top five runners taidng 1st, 2nd, 4th, 26th and 32nd in the 87 man field. Coach Polo is very excited about the team this year and commented that, “They are a group of dedicated individuals interested in working above and beyond the standard team workouts. Each week, the team is striving to close the pack, and they are doing it. In the first meet of the year, there was seven minutes between the first and fifth man. Saturday, they were within three minutes of each other, with the top three men (1,2 and 4) being only four seconds apart. “To win the State Region III Championship, which Corning is hosting November 7th, we need to pull our fourth thru seventh men even tighter" and they are working to do just that. The women’s team, even though hampered with lack of numbers, came up with 19 points and a second place finish. Cobleskill won the womens race with 10 points for the three person team 1 earn Results: MEN: Mohawk Valley Coming Cobleskill Morrisville Alfred Delhi Erie Fulton-Mont 43 65 78 83 105 157 236 300 Individual Men: Brian Mclnernv Mike Hallinan Mike Petsky Bill Redder Ben Cardamone Art McDermott Dennis Ingalls Mark Labuski Womens: Cobleskill Coming Mohawk Valley Cayuga Hudson Valley Individual Debbie Savino Donna Brusso Theresa Martuscello 1st 2nd 4th 26th 35th 40th 42nd 51st 31:43 27:27 27:28 27:31 29-38 30:03 3039 31:03 10 19 28 33 40 Women: 2nd 11th 6th 1939 2136 2838 Wednesday, the teams travel to Mansfield in a triangular meet with Mansfield and Ithaca College at 330. Saturday they travel to Geneseo State College. CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE INTRAMURAL TABLE TENNIS EVENT:. WHERE: DAYS & TIMESc Co-Ed singles-match play (double elimination) _______________________________ GCG gym floor AWARDSc PLAY BEGINSc _Mon„Wed„ & Fri. from 1:00 to 2.-00 Tues. & Thurs. from 12:00-2:00 Trophies-lst, 2nd & 3rd places _Monday, October 26 REGISTER: Deadline for entries-Wed., Oct. 21 In recreation office For more information, contact Woody Knowles in the Recreation Office at the gym (962-9400). CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE INTRAMURAL FOUGSHOOTINGGONTEST Where:. WhenL. Ends:. _______________GGC. Gym .Begins Monday, Nov. 16 ___________Friday, Dec. 11 For. Entry Deadline:. Awards:____________ .All C.GC. Students, Faculty & Staff .Friday, Nov. 13 1980 football statistics in review The Crier Page 5 ANOTHER YANKEE vs. DODGER MATCHUP? watching the Dodgers represent the We may again see the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series. Many of us may be tired of the two teams, but respect is well warranted. L.A. won three straight at home after being battered at Houston in the first two game of a five game series. Even the great Nolan Ryan could not hold the Dodgers at bay in the fifth game. Veteran hitters like Steve Garvey, Dusty Baker, and Ron Cey always seem to come through when the heat is on. With rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela on the mound in at least two games, the Montreal Expos should be .1st - 2nd - 3rd Places for Men’s & Women’s Division Campus Digest News Service • Now that we are in the midst of another football season, it might be interesting to look back on where leading teams in the NCAA stood at the end of the season last year. Nebraska and Oklahoma led in rushing offense. Nebraska had 4,161 yards in 739 carries for an average of 5.6 yards per carry and 45 touchdowns. Oklahoma had 3,961 yards in 691 carries for an average of 5.7 yards per carry and 48 touchdowns. BYU edged Illinois in passing offense. BYU completed 317- of 498 passing attempts for 63.7 percent and 4,918 yards. Illinois completed 250 of 471 for 53.1 percent and 3,227 yards. BYU had 21 interceptions and Illinois had 15. Brigham Young came out on top with total offense at 535 yards per game. Nebraska was second with 506.9 yards per game and Oklahoma was third with 450. Pittsburg topped Yale in rushing defense. In 449 carries Pittsburg gave up 718 yards and three touchdowns for an average of 65.3 yards per game. Yale gave 833 yards on 428 carries and 6 touchdowns for an average of 83.3 yards per game. In passing defense Kansas State came in over Iowa State. In 152 attempts Kansas State allowed 75 completions and took 10 interceptions scoring eight touchdowns and gave an average of 91 yards per game. Iowa allowed 86 completions in 242 attempts and took 11 in-terceptions and six touchdowns, giving an average of 91.5 yards per game. It was Pittsburg then Florida State in total defense. Pittsburg allowed 205.5 yards per game and Iowa State allowed 208.2 yards per game. In scoring defense Florida State was first allowing 72 points or 7.2 points per game. Nebraska was second with 93 points or 8.5 points per game. Alabama was third with 96 points or 8.7 points per game. National League in the 1981 World Championship. Although both the Yankees and the Oakland A’s have superior pitching and hitting, Yankee relief corps will stifle the Billyballers in the late innings. Oakland speed far out does Yankee base running, but it is doubtful that Rich Gossage and Ron Dans are really going to worry about Rickie Henderson taking second, when they can strike out the next three batters. If Reggie Jackson can spark the team as he did against Milwaukee in the fifth game, the Yankees will meet the Dodgers once again. CORNING AREA ROAD RACES at Corning Community College on Cross-Country trails, including some blacktop and a majority of sawdust wood trails. Race Time: — 1:00 p.m. Each race Age Groups and Award to every finisher November 1 Distance: NOVICE 1.8 miles (3K) OPEN - 3.1 miles (5K) Registration by mail: John Polo Gymnasium Corning Community College Corning, New Vork 14830 Registration Day of Race: 11:30 - 12:45 p.m. Fee: $3.00 November 15 CORNING‘Y’NOT RUN Distance: 3 and 6.2 miles Registration: Corning Community YMCA November 29 Thanksgiving Id Marathon (13.1 miles) Race Time: 1:00 p.m. Fee: $5.00 Registration:, Same as Oct. 18, Nov. 1 runs - See above. at Corning Community College Notice: Open Swimming Recreational Swimming is open to all C.C.C. students and faculty until May. 1982. The free swimming will be from 7:00-9:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at West High School and at East High School on Tuesday and Thursday. East High School will also host swimmers from 2:004:00 on Saturday. For free tickets and additional information, contact Woody Knowles at the recreational and intramural office in the gym. SPIKERS AT 4-11 The C.C.C. women volleyballers dropped two October 7 matches to make their record 4-11. Elmira was the victor 154, 154 in the first match. Lemoyne was the second match winner 154, 15-6 with freshman setter Pam Schutt being high scorer. The Crier Page 6 Interstellar REPORTS October 8,2056 Out From Earth Hello Earth. Here we are again off again with a whole new ship and a brand new crew. The old crew has been pensioned off due to mental disorders. And the Endeavoring has been replaced by the CCC Etgasiophiobia. To begin with, our first heading will be the star Arcturus. According to probes, a halfway decent place. Now I’ll give you a rundown of our crew. Starting off is the captain of the ship, Don Crook. Nice chap, a bit autocratic though. Second in command is Gerry Waco, another nice chap, although he is a bit strange. He keeps taking small animals in-•to his cabin and doing weird things to them. Poetry Leslie Morgan SCC Public Relations The engineer is a guy by the name of Mac Law. He has unusual passions for engines; most unnatural. There is also LOLOButtercup. The only title that I can come up with for her is ships maintenance. She’s the weirdest of the bunch as she spends most of her time pushing her electrobroom and humming “Chicago. Chicago!”. Most unusual. The ships doctor is a fellow named Doug Datsun who has a habit of dipping into the medicinal liquor supply too often. And finally, there is my photographer, Hugh Guy. The less said, the better (although he does have a fascination for colorblind women). All in all, the crew is relatively hannless, and it should be a rather interesting tour of duty. So, until planetfall on Aaturus, Adios. An executive will always return to work from lunch early if no one takes him. Kelly’s Law If things were left to chance, they’d be better. Langin’s Law You 're not drunk if you can lie on the floor without holding on. Martin’s Definition of Drunkenness Bare feet magnetize sharp metal objects so they always point upward from the floor - especially in the dark. Ross’Law c R O S S W O R D S ACROSS 1. Mah-jongg or chesa 5. Trite phrase 11. Spiral 12. — energy, heat or light 14. Ready for immediate use: 2 wds. 15. Not in jail: 2 wds. Shepherd’s —, baked meat dish Supple 19. Play on words 20. Church rites 22. Intrepid 23. Experts 16. 17. Slips up: slang Swift Grassy areas Send payment Strobilus It turns blue litmus paper red Outrageous Man's name meaning “watcher” Exploited laborers Rail crossbeam Small ears of corn Carries Stillness Remove legally Waver 45. “The Great — Lemmon-Curtis film DOWN I 1 2 3 4 | 5 6 7 8 9 10 ■ 13 14 1 13 L 16 ■ 18 a 20 ■ 22 m 2‘ 25 26 - N 28 K 29 a 30 ■ 31 32 33 34 35 ■ 36 ■ 37 38 39 B 40 41 42 1 43 ■ 44 1 45 ■ Wake up! Wake up! You fathers who refuse to hear the cries, the pain of Modern Man s fear. He walks the night Unable to rest Because you destroy in the name of “test” ^ His days.are short, But yours are so long. He has to keep fighting. But he is not strong You can stretch and bend him, And hear his sounds make; A noise that screamingly begs I soon will break. You lie to him in the name of defense But aren’t your toys the pawns of an offense J P. O’Neil 1. Character in Moslem legend 2. Modify 3. Actress Farrow 4. Clearly stated 5. Packing cases 6. Strips of wood 7. Inactive 8. It was estab- lished by the National Se- curity Act in 1947: abbr. 9. Whaler's weapon 10. Surrounds . completely 11. Beer flavoring 13. Watches over 18. Like some tea 21. Insipid 22. Leafy retreat 24. Racketeer 25. Enlist 26. Good- hatured 27. Advance, as money 28. Drizzles 29. More intimate 31. On the —, neutral 32. Garret 33. Family member 34. Experiment 36. V4 Auart 39. Quilting party 41. Eggs, in biology answers I 3 O V y y 3 X 3 3 X ■ L D I A 3 3 D N 3 1 I S S 3 1 O x s N I a a a M 3 I X s N 0 3 d V y I X N V H 0 V i 3 a I 3 V 3 N 0 D ll i w 3 y S N M V 1 a I d V y S 3 0 0 0 s 3 3 V a 1 0 a S 3 D I A y 3 s N n d 3 H X I 1 3 I d 3 0 y V 1 X V d V X N O JL N V i a V y X I 1 3 H ■ 3 H D i 1 0 3 w V 0 I for the week of Oct. 11-17 Campus Digest News Service ARIES: (March 21 to April 19)-01d past due bills, obligations you’ve forgotten about, could suddenly come up for payment. Love could come unexpectedly for the single and married Ariens may find mate intense and mysterious. Go along! TAURUS: (April 20 to May 20)—Organize your time to meet deadlines and also get enough rest. Attention focuses on the home. Make needed repairs yourself if they are simple, but get an expert in if you aren’t thoroughly qualified. GEMINI: (May 21 to June 21)—Tune in to your inner self and listen to your own “knower.” Finances are highlighted and you could come up with income increasing plans. Make long-term security plans. Contact superiors with your ideas. QJ CANCER: (June 22 to July 21)-Honors and recognition for a job well done could come to you now. Don’t let it go to your head—just get on with the next project. Go over budget, bill-paying, and don’t procrastinate. Check the quality of items purchased. LEO: (July 22 to August 21)—A trip to visit relatives is possible. Make out a budget and resolve to conserve your resources. Listen to your intuition about a proposition that may not be all it seems. Career opportunity and a chance to advance is around you now. VIRGO: (August 22 to September 22)—Get on with projects that can be put into operation now-have patience about the one “hanging fire.” Let down your hair a little with associates and rap about less conservative issues or ideas. Keep your promises. .LIBRA: (September23 to October 22)—Enjoy a relaxing, time but be discreet in your activities. Resist impulses, and think things over a couple of times before you do them. Ignore domineering attitudes from those who are envious of you. SCORPIO: (October 23 to November 21)—Romance can be misleading now. Resist impulse to “marry in haste.” Spend time with friends and relatives instead. Guard finances and don’t be taken in by pie-in-the-sky schemes. You will get only what you pay for! SAGITARIUS: (November 21 to December 21)—Guard health and deal with any symptoms promptly. Dress well and treat yourself to a new item of wardrobe. Enjoy the company of a new friend and curb tendency toward CAPRICORN: (December 22 to January 19)-Approach new friendships cautiously— people may not be what they appear. Stay on top of your work and don’t leave loose ends dangling. Keep valuables in a safe place which you reveal to no one. AQUARIUS: (January 20 to February 18)~You can tend to be overly temperamental, unpredictable and obstinate now. Be sure you aren’t acting simply for “shock value.” Keep love, problems to yourself and think twice before you start chasing rainbows. PISCES: (February 19 to March 20)—Accent is on love, travel and money. Some may be taking a vacation now and the time is highly favorable. Social life beckons and is bright. You could reap the regards now for past efforts in $$$$$$$ CLASSIF1 1 EMPLOYMENT See Transfer & Career Office for information concerning employment full time ENGINEER- Elmira, N.Y. design layouts answer technical questions from industry, troubleshooting, Need E.T. degree. ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN Manilius, N.Y. in house pool of techinicians-manufacturing and other. COMPUTER SALES TRAINEE Albany, Need 2 yr. DP degree & work exp. ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC SALES Elmira, N.Y. inside or outside sales in 50 mile radius of Elmira. Must have some knowledge of electrical field, ex: elec. wiring.__ POLICEMEN - Civil Service Position DEALERRECRUlTERfor company based in ComingJS.Y. would be traveling across country /) to Zi of time signing up dealers to sell their product. Need 2 or 4 year degree with exp.-any selling or technical exp. BIG PLUS!! ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN in semi Conductor facility, Ithaca, operate & maintain electron beam lithography equipment, involves mini-computer soft ware and digital troubleshooting. Need E.T. degree. CREATIVE PERSON Westfield, Pa research and developement for new types and color in leather products. Need background in chemistry. RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT TECHNICIAN - Corning, N.Y. working in research & dev. program, constructing & monitoring test devices. CORRECTION OFFICER TRAINEE Civil Service postion JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN Grade 3, Cortland, N.Y. prepares engineering drawing from markups or supplied sketches. Must be familiar with National & PTM drawing standards, partial AAS degree or 1 yr. experience. ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN Elmira,N.Y. design&devefope instruments for checking glassware. Need E.T. degree & to know micro processor programming well. SECRETARY -Rochester, Syracuse typing, word processing. Need AAS Secretarial degree plus one year minimum office exp. COMPUTER OPERATOR Elmira, NY working with IBM 4341 computer need to be available for any shift, Need D.P. degree MECHANICAL TECHNICI AN-Endicott NY drafting, design & detail, mechanism, Need Mech. Tech degree RN SUPERVISORS Wellsboro.Pa prefer LPNbut will consider RN CAPITAL POLICE OFFICER Civil Service position campus public safety-Civil Service position OUTSIDE SALES TRAINEE—Elmira,NY in-house training, possibility of relocation to Northeast Need background in business*or marketing TECHNICAL ASSISTANT in Student Activities Herkimer, N.Y. assist in coordinating & supervising student activities, super equipment maintenance & inventory control. Oversee weekend & evening activities program. Associate degree required. part-time BABYSITTING- Coming, N.Y. couple hours on a couple days per week. BABYSITTER -southside of Coming, NY 34 afternoons per week 3 Zi hrs. each Need own transportation. COUNTER SALES-Coming N.Y. credit & cash sales of electricla, electronic & industrial supplies. Electricity background helpful. CLEANER- Coming, NY maintenance, cleaning, sweeping, Mon-Fri between 4pm-10pm[2 hrs. within those hours] SERVICE COORDINATOR responsible for coordination of advertising for travel program, display poster on-campus & take phone orders from students. Must have access to phone 5-7 hours per week. TAX PREPARER Elmira, NY prepare tax forms, set your own houra TRANSPORTER FOR CHILDREN -Coming every school day. Pick up 2 children downtown about 9am take to Carter school and the reverse at 11:35am. TUTOR - Painted Post, N.Y. Need tutoring in basic statistics 2 for SALE 1974 V-8 Vega, 327.9" Font redr end/Turbo 400 trans/Full roll cage/Cragar “Super Trick" wheels, and much more... 1969 Cobra Jet G.T. Mustang/unassembled with many extra parts. Suitable for restoration, a collectors car. ALSO 1 Ford 302 Engine complete w/trans., drivetrain. Call Jeff at 733-9493 (9-5 weekdays). 1968 Ford 302-V8 engine, built for street racing. Over $1300.00 invested. First $750.00 takes it. Also for sale; Technics SU-8055 50 watt amp. For more information call: 607-739-1814, ask for Jon. 3 NOTICES PLAN AHEAD IF YOU THINKYOU MIGHT LIKE TO WORK AT CGW NEXT SUMMER Summer Jobs at Coming Glas Works are handled on a lottery „ basis. Requirements must have completed at least 1 year of college and will be returning to college in the Fall 1982. Must apply by December 1, 1981, at reception desk, Houghton Park. Must indicate major or work desired. Examples: Glass Center tour guides, parking tot attendant, food service derks, sales clerks or SECURITY. (If you have typing ability, ask for clerical). There were 531 applications for 79 positions in 1981. COMPETITION IS TOUGH! TP Keep Red Cross ready. No time to bake cakes, cupcakes, and pies for those special people in your life? Let me do the baking,' using the same wholesome goodness you would use yourself if you had more time. Why buy those commercialized, not always whole store goods? Phone: 527-8325 for your order using your ideas or mine. No wedding cakes, please! Delivery and reasonable rates, estimates. Specialize in: Birthday, shower, anniversary; almost any occasion: ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Please note that the Supplement to the 1980-1982 Academic Guidebook lists the following important dates: November 6 Last day to drop a course without penalty November 23-27Semester Break (no classes - Thanksgiving) November 30 - December 11 Reg. For Spring Semester % December 17-23 final exams The New 1982 sunyApplications have arrived, and are available in the Transfer & Career Services Office Adnjinistration Building, 1st Floor ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will take place in the Commons Lobby, from 9:00-3:00 p.m. on October 20,1981. Articles to be Sold Uniforms bowling bags shorts down hill ski helmets shirts wiffleballs cheerleading sweaters and much, much more.............. An Office of Vocational Rehabilitation counselor will be on campus on a regular basis for general information and help. He/she will be available from 10:00-11:00 a.m. in the Commons 203 on the following dates: Nov. 2, 1981 Dec. 1,1981 For appointments, contact Meta Spiegler, Commons 203. 962-9296. ^ TALMANS Open ’til 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Jeans-Levi’s-, Lee’s; Converse-Casual Clothes. A HELP WANTED WANTED: Salesperson Coming New Channels 936-3722. Ask for Don Carter. If you won’t readthese 7 signals of cancer... You probably have the 8th. 1. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 8* A sore that does not heal. 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 4. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere. 5 a Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 6 a Obvious change in wart or mole. 7 a Nagging cough or hoarseness. 8a A fear of cancer that can prevent you from detecting cancer at an early’stage. A stage when it is highly curable. Everyoneh afraid of cancer, but don’t let it scare you to death. J American Cancer Society THIS SBC* CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBUC SERVICE The Crier Page 8 AMERICAN STUDIES MODULES This is a reminder that it is not too late for students to add ID129 American Studies: The Thirties, which begins Tuesday, November 10th at the same times and location. These courses would be ideal for students who have dropped a course and are several hours short of fulltime status. Contact Gary Yoggy in N-203 or on extension 208. I CREDIT HOUR EACH PL 100.02, Values in Contemporary Society, Instructor: Henry Bennet Room: N-204 The focus is upon value conflicts evident in contemporary American life. This course is a free elective. Time: Tu-Th 8:00 - 9:15 a.m. Dates: 10/22 12/15 4 Records are always discounted "check price, then show CCC ID and get a further discount. Save gas and money with a short drive or walk to Market Street. Nurse/Management Course For nurses interested in exploring the concepts and functions of management, Corning Community College will offer a 12-hour non-credit course developed to provide the opportunity. The emphasis of the course, First-Line Management Course, will be on leadership, motivation and use of the nursing process. On completion of the workshop, participants will be able to assess the needs of the nurse manager and apply the appropriate management concepts to best meet situations. Using problems or simulated situations suggested by participants, the course will demonstrate and develop an understanding of the management theory in the nursing process. Skill needs in the area of knowledge, planning, communication and group process will also be analyzed. Kathy Carozza, Judith Clovsky and Anita Ogden, of the Nurse Education faculty, will team teach the sessions which will be held October 20, 27, November 3 and 10, from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. on campus. The fee is S25. Registration is being handled through the Registrar’s Office and information can be obtained through the Office of Continuing Education and Community Services. Student Health Service is sponsoring an Alcohoi Awareness Week Nov. 2 thru Nov. 6. There will be daily programs ranging from Criminal Justice, Law, Personal Health and Current and Pending Legislation. We hope you can participate Friday, Oct 16 Saturday, Oct 17 Sunday, Oct 18 Tuesday, Oct 20 25-drafts, 4* 50- Schnapps \ j) Wednesday, Oct 21 Bottom shelf special All the mixed drinks you can drink-top shelf excluded (all drinks mixed with: vodka,gin,rum whiskey,sloe | gin,tequilla). Thursday, Oct 22Ladies night AU ladies drinks 75-. Also Featuring: Glasshead in some way. Look for more details as the event comes closer. Any questions, or if you would like to participate, contact either Ron Hofsess, ext. 376 or Arlene Updyke, ext. 257. L' This Space For Rent Contact The CRIER 962-9339' COPYCAT Typing Service Term papers, reports, outlines, critiques Correct format, spelling, and punctuation guaranteed U.25/-P6. Resumes and letters of application developed and prepared 962-3552