The Crier Volume X—No. 3 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE October 2, 1970 Ralph Nader Speaks to C.C.C. On September 22, 1970, the first of a series of Convocations at C.C.C. was presented in the gym featuring Mr. Ralph Nader. Ron Bayles, a student at C.C.C. and member of Ecology Club, introduced Mr. Nader. A graduate from Princeton U. with a B.A. and from Harvard with his L.L.B. Mr. Nader spoke on the subject of Environmental Hazards. In his speech, Mr. Nader spoke on environmental conditions ranging from those in the slum area of the cities to those of car pollution and the unsafety of the cars now on the road. Mr. Nader began his lecture by introducing his main topics as Environmental hazards dealing with personal environment and poverty and the relationship between a polluting car and an unsafe car. Mr. Nader stated that the slum conditions have created an environmental habitat, visible in our daily activities, to be a “Massive form of violence.” This is violence of a silent kind; ugly and dirty caused by pollution. Mr. Nader brought out the point that the executives who run the big corporations don’t live near their beloved factories, but live in the suburbs and rural mansions. But it’s the poor, underprivileged people who live near the nucleus of the pollution. Although this is true, every person is effected directly or through the by-products of pollution these factories pour into the atmosphere. Such materials dumped into the air are wastes of radiation, CO (carbon monoxide) and other industrial wastes. Mr. Nader stated that the human body remains physiologically unchanged towards the “silent violence" and that we must depend on our minds to make a change. Mr. Nader then shifted his attention to the corporations that cause so much of the air, water and soil pollution in our country. Mr. Nader said that many of the corporations financially support many of the political campaigns, that will tend to lead people away from “corporation violence.” Statistical evidence which Mr. Nader mentioned was that corporation pollution causes land destruction with no legal compensation, homes greatly depreciate near the pollution centers, and that 100 million tons of CO was poured in the air last year and no legal action was taken against the manufacturers. In the past ten years, pesticide production increased by five times. Chemical preservation increase in waste material. One example Mr. Nader stated was the Mercury pollution in the water poisoning the fish and eventually poisoning people that eat the fish. Mr. Nader then began to talk on the power of the corporations in the government. He stated that through laws written by corporation lawyers and lobbyists, the law process becomes very complicated, long and drawn-out and eventually a watered down law comes into effect. Because of these inefficient laws, over 15,000 metric tons of oil are dumped into the waters of the United States each year. One example Mr. Nader gave was that last year Chevron Oil Company dumped more oil into the ocean than any other company. Yet, only one court case was successfully filed against the company for only $1 million. And the fine was imposed on the company and not on the officials responsible for the oil spill. This oil spill by Chevron not only destroyed many fisheries but caused a great loss of manpower and food. Mr. Nader then spoke on some other legal aspects of pollution. He stated that according to an environment law the U.S. Army Corp. of Engineering into issue permits that enable material into water systems, the air, or the soil. But only four of these permits have ever been issued, yet how many companies are dumping their wastes into the river systems, atmosphere, and soil. And from these corporations only $14 billion damage was done to air pollution. The Berillium Plants in Pennsylvania and Cleveland, Ohio, have been found to cause an increase in cancer and other dangerous diseases. Yet there has only been one law case against these companies even to get to the courts. This law suit was for only $1 and the case is still in the courts. Mr. Nader said that the “law looks at power, not at damage done.” Next, Mr. Nader posed the question, “Is there enough technology to prevent pollution?” At the two poles is the technology of pollution prevention, mass transit and hospital care versus the democracy technology of the space industry. The technology of one side of the equation is used for government research, retail purchasing, credit files, and space research. On the other side is the pollution control center, which includes what wastes will and won’t do to the air, soil, and wa- ter, and if it’s dangerous to the residents nearby the factory. Yet less than 1% of the technology was used for pollution prevetion. Should all this technical knowledge be used to exploit or help people? G.M. (General Motors) nets $2.7 billion per hour, 24 hours per day. One billion dollars was used for style, yet G.M. couldn’t even spend $10, $20 or $30 million on pollution prevention. Mr. Nader posed the question: “Should humans adopt to technology, not technology adapting to humans.” Mr. Nader then brought up a topic close to every person. This was the design of household furniture and fixtures justification to mankind adapting to technology. He then mentioned the negligence on the part of automobile manufacturers creating hazards within the cars we drive. Such items as non-collapsible steering wheels, inadequate braking systems and bright chrome are all parts of the environmental hazards in which we live. The fact that he gave for a correction to the problem was brought about under external pressure. Yet on the new cars there are many sharp edges with no protection to the car or to pedestrians. Mr. Nader said in his lecture that the manufacturers are more concerned about the profit they can make and not about the health hazards involved. The bumpers put on the automobiles, according to Mr. Nader, are effective at a maximum speed of 2.5 mph. Due to the manufacturers profit ideals there is a great increase in spare part purchasing due to parts that last for a very short time. Mr. Nader then turned his attention to the S.S.T. (Super Sonic Transport) and the sonic boom it produces. This creates physiological hazards in old people with heart trouble, infants, and during surgery. The S.S.T. demands a physical adjustment on the part of humans. This leads to another legal aspect that 95% of the American people are shut out of the judicial system due to lack of time and to the lack of money. Because of the people being shut out of the courts the corporations have caused a great inconvenience to the consumer. And due to the poor control of quality on the legal aspect 1 out of 3 physicians are cheating on medicare. In the citrus fruit industry, billion per year of the orange juice is water. This leads to the contamination of food products with fats, water and air. From the Federal budget, the amount received by pollution control did not exceed $1 billion per year. Last year $100 billion was spent on air pollution, and $230 million was used for water pollution clean-up. Mr. Nader’s final point was that monopolies form because the wealth in corporations is an increasing burden to the taxpayer and that money is not given back to the people. A second cause for the formation of monopolies was that the laws pushed into effect by the corporations with power limit the amount of imported products. The wealth of this country goes to the producers not back to the resources. The producers then use this wealth to develop ways of fooling the individual. Mr. Nader is an individual who has exerted much time and effort in the field of pollution control. If each one of us became a little interested in the pollution problem that is destroying our country and lives, the air would be cleaner to breathe and the water cleaner to drink. Editorial Comments Cornball 970 Washington Report: Sierra Club The SST’s recent escape from extinction in the House of Representatives (votes: 176-162 for the requested $290 million appropriation) has led the Nixon Administration into attempting a real sales job on the public. The new chief Administration spokesman, William Magruder, travels and speaks extensively of the alleged benefits: —“Building the SST will improve the international balance of payments.” —“The technical challenge brings out the Yankee Trader in all Americans.” —We must “continue to be first in technological development.” —“Darn right it’s patriotic to be for the SST.” —“Continuing the government subsidy will bring closer the day when the project can be turned back to private capital.” Side-stepping the environmental issue, he blithely acknowledges the SST is “not a vacuum cleaner,” and “not designed to solve social problems.” Magruder answers conservationists by labeling concerns about atmospheric pollution as “patently absurd.” Such environmental problems as may exist will, Magruder says, be examined closely by two newly formed advisory councils on the environment and “community noise.” They include as members none of the persons who served on the several Presidential commissions and the Environmental Quality Council that have already examined these problems, and found that the plan is 1) technology useless, 2) a bad investment in false prestige, and 3) a drain on the balance of payments, because it would stimulate more American travel than aircraft sales abroad. The Magruder approach is homey. To each audience he mentions taking a cut in salary to become the Administration’s spokesman, and his hospital bed decision to take the job. The listener also learns of his wife’s favorable reaction to the project after having it explained “in terms a layman can understand.” Described by one paper as a “boyish looking, forty - seven - year - old with cool, steady, blue eyes, crew cut, brown hair and deeply tanned face,” Magruder'b basic pitch is that American know-how can solve anything. Describing everyone as environmentalists (“because we all live in the environment”), Magruder subtly suggests that opponents to the SST are enemies of Uncle Sam’s getting things done, and the advancement of science. To those familiar with the facts, his arguments are a strange mixture of folksy irrelevance, facts out of context, and half-truths. The sales method is appropriate for hawking patent medicine. At his request, members of the Sierra Club staff met recently with Magruder to discuss the SST. His public relations man came out of the meeting saying conservationists “would not listen to reason.” On our side, we publicly reiterated for requests for copies of the Garwin report—initially produced on the executive order and subsequently suppressed, likewise by executive order. We also pressed for a national T.V. debate between Magruder himself and conserva-tionalists, or a panel of experts on both sides. This request was turned down flatly, with the statement that Congress alone is the proper forum for debate and discussion of the issue. Con-servationalists were chided for wishing “to take the issues to the streets." But Magruder ad- mitted, after first denying, that he is now on a national speaking tour to sell the public on the Administration’s position. The Administration’s handling of the SST controversy, involving the suppression of evidence and a sales job insulting to the intelligence, fits with its recent attempt by executive order to rob conservationists must question the President’s motives, priorities, and the extent and quality of his purported commitment to save and improve the environment. by TOM PUTMAN Well, here we are again up here on Trencher Hill, overlooking the thriving metropolis of Cornball. Wait a minute, what means thriving metropolis—look at all that smoke coming from those long tall things. To find out what’s coming from those things, we skip our way gaily down the hill and ask some of the local immigrants. Hey, there’s one now carrying that lunch box and wearing a funny hard hat. Student: Good afternoon, sir. How are you? Hard hat: What are you, a communist? Student: Communists? All I said was good afternoon. Hard hat (under his breath: He is a communist.): What do you want? Student: How come there is so much smoke hanging around Cornball? Hard hat: What smoke? Boy, can’t you smell that progress? Student: (cough, cough) Not really, (cough, cough). Hard hat: Shape up, boy, get your hair cut. Long live Cornball. Long live Spiro. Long live— Student: Forget it. After our first discouraging try, let’s see if we can find another typical Cornballian. There’s one now, dressed in his $200 suit, man, he must have class. Student: Excuse me, sir. White Collar: Yes, young man. Student: Could you tell me why there is all that smoke and soot coming out of those stacks? White Collar: Boy, that’s progress. Student: Yea, but I can’t breath. White Collar: You just gotta get used to it, son. Student: Where in health are we going, anyway? White Collar: Money, money, long live the Federal Reserve Bank, Long live the Mint. Long live Abraham Lincoln. Student: Abraham Lincoln? White Collar: Long live inflation. Long live progress. Long live the coal miner. Long live smudge pots. Long live. Student: Nobody’s going to live very long if this keeps up, anyway. White Collar: When you gotta go, you gotta go- Student: (walking away) What means go? So, after our fearless student returned to Trencher Hill he realizes that there is nothing he can do about the pollution. So he lights up a cigarette and thinks of something else to do. And They Said Only Humans Could Get Cancer Crier Published by the students of Corning Community College REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES S SERVICES. INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ......................... MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ........ LAYOUT EDITOR OFFICE STAFF CHIEF ............... SPORTS EDITOR ........................... PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ...................... CIRCULATION MANAGER Columnists and Special Events Steve Dickinson Tom Putman Pete Vunder hoof Chris Kilmer Mike Bagdonas Eric Knuutila Bob Goldsberry Debbie Anderson RAP ............... ROGER S FABLES SPECIAL REPORTS SPECIAL REPORTS Whiskey Anderson Roger Morrow Jeamsetl Howlett Angelo Ruocco "Th. Cri.r" it a ttud.nl publication and do«i not r«pr.i.nt th. vi.wt of th. faculty or th. adminiitration. All l.tt.ri to th. Editor mult b. tign.d and oddr.tt.d to th. Editor. Nam. will b. withh.ld upon r.qu.tt, "Th. Cri.r" and ill Editor r.t«rve th. right to cut th. tiz. of latteri. Th. offlc. it located in th. Student Union. Business & Office Staff Debby Bacon, Sheila Finnell, Mary Smythe, Allan Krise, Sue Whitmore, Kay Flaitz, Lynne Campbell, Debbie Stebbisu, Mary Brophy, Char Crons, Dawn Yedninak, Donna Ribble Layout Staff Sandy Gilmore, Betsy Card, John Munch, Anita Gordon, Jody, Judge, Ronnie Maynard, Tom Grady Photography Staff Allan Krise, Tom McLaughlin, Rich Farr, Ron Remchuk, John Weeks, Steve Speta, Tom Grady Reporters Nancy Banics, Stanley Heidrich, John Munch, Steve Douglas, Marilyn Farwell, Tom Grady Sports Chris Calkins, Rich Farr, Steve Speta page 2 the Crier/October 2, 1970 Student Reaction All opinions expressed as Student Reaction do not necessarily reflect those of the Editorial Board. How’s Your To the Editor Head These Days by JENNI HOWLETT As I was walking along Cedar Street, in Corning the other day. I happened upon a police car— running—with the keys—without the driver. Being the obnoxious bitch and good citizen that I can be I wrote and placed a note on his dash. It read, "Don't help a good boy go bad — take your keys." After a short discourse he com mented that I must have been ashamed of my actions as I had N signed my name. Perhaps his accusation was warranted . . . But, . . . (and I give you this not as a rationalization of my action, but as a puzzling question in itself.) What about the narcs and informers that infiltrate groups of people, gain their confidence and friendship, and then slap them with warrants for their arrest? Are they ashamed of their actions? I'm sure most everyone has become aware of the recent, summer, drug arrests. Some twenty-three Elmira and Corning people were sent to jail with charges ranging from possession of marijuana to sale of hard drugs. I can't say factually that they were set-up or entrapped, but when sales turn out to be only cops, it sure looks funny. While our local governmental administration was working so hard along side our state and local protection agencies to investigate pot smokers and drug addicts. Big Time Pushers (too smart, or too well protected) continue to peddle their wares, and reap their profits. New York State did a fine job of curtailing the influx of marijuana into the state, however, in so doing they paved the way for an increase in upstate sales of heroin and other hard drugs. Heroin is bad. If you’re going to-stop its use. get rid of it and the people who bring it in. Don't take five to ten years of a young man’s life just because he became the victim of the head-fuckers. DEADLINE EVERY FRIDAY 1:00 P.M. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) 155 WEST 6th STREET, ELMIRA INVITES YOU! WORSHIP—Sundays .......... 10:30 A.M. DISCUSSION—Sundays ... . 11:30 A.M. For Information or Transportation Call: CORNING 962-7385 or 962-6946 Did you know that racists live in Corning??? Black students have come to receive an education and can’t find decent housing. Landlords have practiced racist tactics to keep us out in the street. Four Black students went looking for adequate housing and were turned down because they were Black. Buster Conner. Bobby Jones. Sonny Horsey, and John Walls telephoned Walsh house and were told that there were twenty apartments for rent and to come look at them. Upon arrival at the Walsh house they did not get a chance to look because, within the time period of fifteen minutes, the twenty apartments were rented. After experiencing one racist response, we then received another from racist Louis Ba-calles. Again we were told to come see an apartment and were told his wife wanted to rent to four women, and then suggested we try and find housing on Tuxell Avenue where our own kind live. When you do find a so called liberal to rent to you the conditions are so deplorable they aren’t fit for dogs much less human beings. The perfect example of this is the house in which Robert Jones. Mathew Moss. and Vernon Brown reside at 272 Market Street. There are ants and roaches, holes in the walls, no heat and it’s a firetrap. The second racists tactic was the K.K.K. act. Brother Simon Bailer was walking his girlfriend Dynette Green home and was attacked by a group of young racist pigs. Brother George Jones' father was threatened and told to deliver a message to the Blacks in Corning, saying: "Any Black person caught alone on the street will be beaten." Well, we also want to deliver a message. We are not going to let our brothers and sisters be beaten. We don't care about the odds. Black people have been fighting odds all their lives. When the government sends our young black brothers overseas to fight eight hundred million Chinese and aren't scared of those odds, we are not scared of the odds here in Corning. If we have to walk in droves, no more of our brothers or sisters will be beaten. If a man has no moral conscience then, you must threaten his life. So we are telling those racists pigs not to attack our brothers and sisters anymore. If racists in Corning and in America would realize that every tree that grows in this country is watered by the blood of blacks: realizing this they should know that we are due equal standards. Quoting Brother Malcolm "When you have a racial powder keg sitting in your lap. its worse than having an atomic powder keg sitting in your lap. and when that racial powder keg explodes it's much worse than that atomic powder keg." Just as an atomic powder keg. a racial explosion has no sense of direction, it will destroy anything in its path.” “All Power To The People!" John Walls Bobby Jones Sonny Horsey Workshops To Be Held What career do I want? Where can I find information about jobs? What is a resume? What happens on a job interview? These, and other topics that students will raise, will be discussed at Vocational Exploration Workshops to be held during the fall term. All students, freshmen and sophomores in career or transfer programs, are welcome to the workshops, which is a free service to be held once a week for approximately five to six weeks. The first workshop is directed to planning and will be held on Tuesday, October 6 at 3:30 p.m. at the Common's in the Small Lounge. Workshops will also be held on other days and at other times, depending on students' schedules. PIERCED EARRINGS Select Your Payments to Your Needs 44 WEST MARKET STREET CREDIT JEWELERS PHONE 962-1631 Meet the Student The first of an eight-week Informal series entitled “Meet the Student" sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education of Corning Community College, will be held Monday. Sept. 28 from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. in the Lounge of the Sullivan House at Fourth and Pine Sts. "Reaction to Corning,” this week's topic, will be discussed by two of the international students presently enrolled at Coming Community College. Mohd I. Khera. a sophomore engineering science student from West Pakistan, and Julio Gomez-Ortega, a Bolivian liberal arts major, will be the discussion leaders. A free babysitting service by reservation will be provided for children aged 1 through 5. Mr. Gary A. Yoggy, Director of the Continuing Education Division, urged mothers to make reservations as early as possible through the Continuing Education office on campus. Registrations for the series are being accepted through the Continuing Education office or it is possible to register at Sullivan House prior to the presentation on Monday. Middle East View from an American Jew Congratulations for the United States sending ships and men (o the Middle East waters for possible action. It's about time we showed some force and backbone. I only hope that the United States will not allow 10.000 Syrian troops to remain in Ibid. Sincerely. Mike Bauestein P.S.: How about a resumption of bombing in North Vietnam. s T U D E N T S R E A C T MACH II by ■Arrow*- The swinging slim, trim “now" look in streamlined styling. A pocketless silhouette. Arrow’s new turned-on tones. Deeptones that really grab you. Decton Perma-lron in 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. And, Sanforized-Plus label assures you that your Mach M's shape will never cop out. Dress $9.00 Sport $8.50 •DuPont R.T.M. HUB CLOTHING 14 W. MARKET ST. CORNING Theodore Winky is olive and well in the cellar of Wet (Boods LEAVE It HOME the Crier/October 2, 1970 page 3 Roger’s Fables New Health Course A new course. “Principles of nary approach was planned. Health Science." is being offered Mr. Joseph Oscsodal, Instruc-this year at CCC. This is a re- tor in Health Education, was del-vision of the "Personal and Com* egated the responsibility of sub-munity Health" Course required mitting the proposal to the curric-of all full time students and de- ulum committee, and was named gree candidates. Head Instructor for the 1970-71 Through the' united efforts of academic year, the health education staff, a new Special emphasis will be placed approach to instruction was on the social, physical, and psy-deemed more relevant to today's chological functioning of college college students. Through the co- students. We believe that learn-operation of faculty from other ing about (Health) human func-divisions. and specialists from tioning is a continuous process the community, an interdiscipli- that has to focus on the pertinent Hot Line Once upon a time there was a not so great country headed by a creep named Milhous Funny Nose. He was very dull minded, as were most of his country men. who engaged their time in ruining their environment and watching “I Love Lucy" reruns. His idea of a big time was to watch movies of the atomic bomb attack on Hiroshima. There were many young people, who by accident of birth, happened to be stuck in this dump. They tried to peacefully demonstrate their grievances, but all they got were broken heads by the Gestapo. There was a general plot to kill anyone who disagreed with Milhous Funny Nose, who's great ideas stemmed from having an old copy of Mein Kemp read to him in the bath tub on Saturday nights. Milhous Funny Nose decided that if they could create a diversion in another part of the world his blunders in Asia would be forgotten. So he forged ahead and got Amerika, which was one of the names of this great disaster, into another war. which is almost as much fun as watching Rock Hudson trying to make Doris Day. Well, when old Milhous did this During our studies at C.C.C., all of us will, at one time or another, be required to use the library. Many of the regulations set up by the library staff are similar to those in the public library or our former high school libraries. Smoking and eating are not allowed in the library due to possible damage to books and the various collections. When in the library it is requested that quiet be maintained out of courtesy for those who are studying. It is also requested that those using the library do not mistreat the furnishings and equipment. When borrowing materials from the library. they are charged out and returned to the circulation desk in the main lobby. There is a book chute located within the outer doors, which, with the exception of reserve books, may be used when the library is closed. However, all fines must be paid at the desk. For the General Book and art collection, the overdue fine is five cents a day. For the two hour books, the fine is twenty-five cents the first hour and five cents each additional hour. The three day and one week books are also twenty-five cents the first day. However, the additional charge is ten cents per day. When a book is lost or mutilated. the borrower is required to pay for the replacement or repairs plus all fines due and a processing fee. Any willful damage to library materials will lead to revocation of library privileges. There are several different collections of books and materials available for our use. The largest. the General Book Collection, is located on the lower level. These books circulate for a two week period and are renewable if no other request has been made for its use. There is a section of books shelved in the Gillette Reading Room which consists of the new books. Since they are new, these volumes are more likely to be in demand than some of the others. For this reason. they are allowed to be signed out for seven days. These are also renewable. the freaks got together to do something about Amerika sticking its nose in where it wasn't needed or wanted. Abbie Freak-out and Jerry Fuzzy Thinker of the Lippie Movement decided to shoot Milhous Funny Nose out of a circus cannon into the side of the Pentagon, non-violently of course. Norman Letter Sender decided first to sit back and watch and maybe write a book about it later. Meanwhile back at the Grey House (air pollution), Milhous Nose and V. P. Spiro Agnew (nothing I could think up could be funnier than that) decided to pull all our troops out of everywhere and declare war on freaks and intellectuals (that is. everybody with over a fifth grade education). There was street fighting all over, buildings blowing up and he finally won. No more freaks. News Release (Weekly Reader) Washington: Milhous Funny Nose. Dictator of Amerika kicked off from Boredom today. We’ll win one way or another. Amerika will die. Which just goes to prove that there’s more than one way to skin a sick country. Roger Morrow On the lower level in room 104. various selections from the picture collection are displayed. These pictures may be borrowed for a period of thirty days. Also for thirty days, there are sculptures. prints and maps. The sculptures may be found on the shelves behind and the table opposite the circulation desk. Prints and maps are available through the reserve books desk. Because these materials are initially borrowed for thirty days, they are not renewable. The only other materials which are allowed to circulate are the College Catalogues. This collection includes catalogues of colleges and universities throughout the United States as well as Europe. These, along with the General Book Collection. are available for two weeks. Besides the materials which circulate, the library has audio tapes, video tapes, slides, films and microfilms. The audio tapes include recordings of music, drama, and hstory. Students using the audio tapes may either listen to the continuous music on Channel 1 or use the individual system. To do so, the student may use the grey telephones near the Gillette Reading Room or the Reference Room and request a certain selection be played on his channel. Each carrel has an outlet along the outer wall which is numbered. By tell ing the operator this number, she can channel the selection to that particular carrel for individual listening. The vidio tapes, slides, films and microfilms are available through advance request. These may be viewed on the viewers which are set up in room 102 on the lower level. Also found on the lower level are the pamphlet file and the government document depository. The pamphlets may be found in the file cabinets in the Eastern A volunteer student group organized to provide a) accurate information and b) referral resources to any student seeking assistance. The student volunteers will be trained and informational booklets will be prepared on several topics, including: —Civil laws, particularly those that college age students have most contact with —Sources of legal aid —Social Service agencies in community —Draft counseling —Planned Parenthood —Medical and personal health —Religious, spiritual resources in the community —Drugs —Campus service — (i.e. financial aid, housing, jobs, transfer) —Campus procedures — (i.e. how to change programs, withdraw, etc.) —Campus referral sources — (i.e. advisor, counselor, etc.) A room and telephone have been provided in the Commons and a schedule will be arranged to have at least one volunteer available Monday through Friday during the day. It is expected that some arrangement will provide evening and weekend operation of "Hot Line" through a telephone hook-up, even if the campus facility is not used. In addition to the core of volunteers that will service "Hot Line" for general information and make referrals to established resources. both on and off campus, individual students, faculty, or citizens in the community having a particular expertise or interest will also be identified for special referrals. For instance, an A. A. member to be on call for an alcoholic; a former drug addict or physician for a person on a drug trip: an adult for a end. The government documents are filed in the Closed-stack area of room 105. These documents the students should go to the reserve desk or ask the reference librarian. On the main level of the library, the periodical collection may be found in the Gillette Reading room. This collection includes various magazines, newspapers and other publications of a periodical nature. On the opposite end of the main level, there is a series of rooms. Among these is the room for rare (Continued on Page Eight) student to simply talk with; a personal contact for unwed mothers; someone who understands and can deal with prejudices (i.e. against blacks, longhair bearded students, etc.). This program will initially be coordinated by the Office of the Dean of Students. One or two students, employed by the College's Work-Study Program, will perform much of the administrative detail). A longer range plan is for CCC's "Hot Line" to tie in with any similar community assistance programs. The above statement, prepared by Dean Beck is an informal outline of the objectives of “Hot Line". The "Hot Line” consists of two student administrators and a staff of student and faculty volunteers. The student volunteers represent an unlimited pool of talent in the student body which we would like to employ. It has already been tied in with various agencies around the area. We are currently trying to work with FISH, a downtown agency and a drug counseling service in the Elmira area. In an attempt to tailor the program into a workable form, the emphasis will be placed on Drugs and Legal entanglements. These areas seem to be of a more immediate problem to the students. Several training workshops will be set up for all volunteers. The first and probably largest will deal with drugs. All volunteers will be notified of its occurence within the next few weeks. The training programs will be set up by informed faculty members, students and several outside courses. The “Hot Line" as seen from the student volunteers' viewpoint, could prove a rich and rewarding experience. If the "Hot Line" functions all year, and assists just one student that is really in trouble, it will be worth all the time, money, and work it will absorb. If you'd like to become a member of the team, drop in the “Hot Line” office or come to the meeting on Thursday at 12:30 in room 204. issues facing individuals at different stages in their lives. The relevancy of this course to the lives of the students will be highlighted by 100% student participation in discussion group settings. The small discussion sessions will actively involve the students under the guidance of a health instructor, by questioning concepts and asking for the clarification of information presented. I. THE CONCEPT OF HEALTH —Mr. Oscsodal 1. “Ancient” and "Modern" Meaning of Health 2. What Is Health Education: What Are Its Goals and Objectives? 3. The Process of Living; The Interrelationships of One's Social, Physical, and Psychological Functioning II. OF HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS —Dr. Guiffrida 1. The Community College 2. The Impact of the College Experience 3. Adjustment to Others — Students. College Personnel, ar Members of the Non-College Community III. EMOTIONAL ASPECTS OF (COLLEGE) LIFE-Mr. Schaefer. Mr. J. Kelly 1. Basic Personal Needs for Emotional Stability 2. Emotional Maladjustment and Mental Illness 3. Mental Health and (Learning) Human Functioning 4. Help with Emotional Problems—A Question of Success or Failure IV. THE HUMAN PHYSICAL PLANT AND DISEASE — Mr. Polo. Mrs. Marquant 1. Fitness. Fatigue. Rest. Relaxation 2. College Health Services -Need for Maintenance 3. Causes of Common Communicable Diseases 4. The Body’s Defense Mechanisms Against Disease V. HUMAN SEXUALITY AND BIRTH CONTROL—Mr. Oscsodal, Dr. Allen. Rev. Hardin, Father Mulligan 1. Sex A Dirty Word—How We Feel About It 2. The Social Meaning of Sexuality 3. Psychological Implications of Sexuality 4. Pregnancy and Birth Control VI. MOOD MODIFYING SUBSTANCES — Mrs. MacDowell, Dean Chapman 1. Classification of Substances 2. Their Use and Misuse 3. Personal (Psychological) and Social Implications of Drug Abuse VII. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS AFFECTING OUR LIVES (HEALTH) — Mr. Brown, Mr. Herman 1. Problems of Water and Soil Contamination 2. Air Pollution—Who Is Responsible? 3. Personal Obligation of Safe Guarding Our Environment 520 students are enrolled in this course. CUNNING'S STATIONERY FOR YOUR COLLEGE—ENGINEERING ART SUPPLIES AND BOOKS Tom Gill Photo Studio Beautiful Color Portraits SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 60 EAST MARKET STREET, CORNING The Complete Photo Service Know Your Library page 4 the Crier /October 2, 1970 RAP Miss Student Body Photo and story by Rich A blonde is Miss Student Body this week. Lively, blue-eyed, 18-year-old Andrea Waytena was chosen because of her eyes and personality. Andrea graduated from Horseheads High School last June and chose Corning because it is a Junior College and is close to her home and friends. At Corning, Andrea’s major is Liberal Arts. Andrea has varied interests and says that she has fun in anything she does. She likes horseback riding, football games, basketball games, and ‘‘just plain fooling around." Also, she says, "I really like going to all the races at Watkins Glen and I especially like the Grand Prix.” Also, “I don’t believe in the Vietnam War to the extent that a lot of guys are being killed every day and no one is taking effective action to halt the killing." Thank you Andy for being Miss Student Body (and for the $5.00 you slipped to me for letting you be M.S.B.) Gymkhana on Campus (This week’s guest column by Cotton Bible, Interviewer, concerning the continuing adventures of Zoot J. Suit and the Cringing Pickles, a weird blues band from Sandusky). Interview conducted on corners 15th and Pine, Trap City, Utah. "Holy weewee,’’ said Cotton Bible. "Look what-the-hell-for’s coming down the alley." “Screech, you,” said Farout the Camel, ploughing to a politeness, "Snot an alley, it’s Beanstalk Street, get your mind off the water level. What’s your spit into, these days? You're out earlier than the Bookmobile.” “Out haggling over a little Cosmic Vomit, since you ask,” I, Cotton, answered with murk. "You better hang loose, fruit juice, because here comes daytime tv’s main man, Juice Tube, all brilliant with grim valor — wow, what a suitful of medals— a real war hero." “Growl,” said Juice Tube, clanking to a halt, “I'm about to tell them to stuff their lousy war. There’s a limit to how much I can stomach, and I’ve got a real bellyful.” "It must be a bad war to turn off a pro, but you'd feel better if you didn’t eat the dead,” smiled Farout. "No business like no business," said Tube with a grimance. “We're running out of appetite for 'em. No fun anyway. I can’t relish the thought of more." Up popped a man with an omega branded under his derby, who shouted, "About time the fascists dug it! It’s rough getting crucified for ten years!" “Who put their hands on you bud?” asked Farout. “Crucifixion? All the victims Film Series "Pat and Mike,", an early Spencer Tracy - Katherine Hepburn film, was a recent feature in the 1970-71 Corning Community College Film Series. The film was shown Thursday. September 24, and Sunday, September 27, at 8:15 p.m. in the Science Amphitheater. didn't slide down Tube’s tube, Jack," he replied. "We've been crucified a long time. Take Yuan Van Due there.” He indicated a particularly grotesque and swollen corpse down the alley. In the fog it was hard to make out what sort of uniform the cadaver wore, or if he wore a uniform at all. “God help him!” blurted Tube, shuddering until his medals jingled. “BITE YOUR TONGUE!” roared a voice from the storm drain, which turned into a television glass eye that splintered as a man with many heads, all of them as familiar as your favorite breakfast food, clambered on through with many a curse and malediction, eking out to one dirty and one ethnic slur per face. Multivisage looked like a modern Mt. Rushmore, or a newspaper collage hideously blown into life. “Well, there’s Richard Crap-house, and Phallic Symbol, Tiis boy lackey. And there's a beagleeyed dude that looks like somebody’s johnson.” observed Far-out. "Dirty Commie!" bawled one of the gorgon’s better preserved mouths. "That’s no johnson.” allowed the branded man. “Sure it is,” argued Juice Tube, “Smell its breath.’ “Whose johnson are you?" asked Farout the Camel. “Later for this,” exclaimed the multi-headed fraud, “I’m gonna get YOU yellow liberals with a RAID!” He whipped out his spray-can, dropped eight tabs of Cascara-Sagrada, and fired a thirty-second air burst that fulfilled their kharmas after the first four seconds.. Exeunt. Well, that’s the poly-sci scene here in Trap City, folks. Stay tuned for further developments, like the adolescence of Peggy Camel. Farout's widow. Your faithful chicken reporter. Cotton Bible. Additional note: I’ll tell the truth any time you’ll listen to it. Anyway, Steve Stills got busted, too. This column is for one who will never see it . . . You were so beautiful. Jimi. Some of us won’t forget. Whiskey Anderson Nader Hits Pollution Control Laws by ANGELO RUOCCO Ralph Nader’s speech in the CCC gym Tuesday afternoon was critical of the discriminating practices of the pollution laws. His talk on environmental pollution was not one concerning only air, water and soil. He talked of pollution as the law views it and what action the law enforcement people are taking. Pollution was described by him as a massive form of violence. He backed this up by asking, why is it that a man, who will throw a rock through a factory window, is punished, when the man who dumps the dangerous chemicals inside the factory causing the great smog is left free. The smoke from factories is carried over the entire city and actually destroys another man’s property and person. Oil is a new problem to us, but he explains that the dumping of oil into our waters has been going on for 70 years. This problem was just brought up after the Santa Barbara oil spill in January 1969. This case is still bound up in the courts and unsettled. Nader emphasizes the law has a double standard, or hypocritical opinion on corporate polluters which utterly dwarfs street crime. He brings up the fact that it has just been discovered through obviously intense research that one third of all physicians are failing to report their Medicaid. Medicare fees. I don’t think it's fair for certain social groups to live outside the law. He states that Nixon, Agnew, and several Senators focus attention on environmental control. He asks. “Is there not enough technology?” and “Is pollution the price we pay for economic progress?” We cannot let corporations continue at this rapid pace of killing and destroying of people and property. I think Ralph Nader is one man of many who are capable of speaking up. More people like him are needed in this world. Your Housing Dollar “Your Housing Dollar" a five-week consumer course dealing with the cost comparison of options in housing, opened at Sullivan House on Wednesday, September 30, Mr. Gary A. Yoggy, Director of the Division of Continuing Education at Corning Community College, announced today. Sessions will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. October 7. 14, 21 and 28. Registration may be completed by calling the Division of Continuing Education office. The Sports Car Club at Corning Community College is holding a "Gymkhana" this Sunday on the CCC campus and has invited all area residents interested to attend or enter the competition. A gymkhana is an auto race, with different categories of passenger and sports cars, which is held in one of the College's parking lots. Competitors race against time on a course laid out in a parking lot with one competitor racing at a time. Anyone interested in competing should enter by coming to the campus Sunday morning at 10 and register at the Sports Car Club registration desk outside the Gymnasium. For those interested in watching the various competitors putting their cars through the paces, time trials will be held between noon and 1 p.m. on Sunday with races continung into the afternoon. The Gymkhana is free of charge and open to all interested area residents. Join The Crier Staff .V \p „ °'P'£ome of the best th ings in life are free... Like Make-Up Lessons with Merle Norman Cosmetics. What better time to bloom as a beauty than now? And, what better way to learn than from experts, with cosmetics that you try before you buy. Call today for your Make-Up Lesson, exclusively at your MERLE nORfTlAn COSfTlETIC STUDIO 138 Pine St., Coming, N. Y. 962-0209 Division of Kenn Hair Fashions, Inc. M FRENICKS Authorized Distributor Perfect Love (Since 1957) Diamond Rings The Oldest College Bar 19 EAST MARKET ST. W here New and Old Friends Meet CORNING. N. Y. 14830 Store Phone 607-936-9933 the Crier/October 2, 1970 page 5 Nominees for Student Senate Election GEORGE BLACK Sophomore JOE CAPARILLO Sophomore Liberal Arts Division LARRY BROWN Sophomore GARY BURGESS ROSIE BURKE Sophomore DAVE COLE JIM DRAKE JIM ELY RON EDSEL DEBBIE FRIEDMAN Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore JIM LYTRAS Freshman SUE SACCA Sophomore MARY FRAN MILLIKEN Sophomore ART SCIOIRA Sophomore BOB PARKER Freshman NORM SHAMMEL Freshman HANNE PASKO ERIC PETERSON Sophomore For Representative JIM DENNARD Sophomore JOEL RICE Sophomore page 6 the Crier/October 2, 1970 Liberal Arts Division PENNY SWANSON Freshman MARK TUCKER Freshman RON VAN NOSTRAND Sophomore RISE WALTERS Sophomore DON HARRISTON Sophomore Business Division Nursing Division LINDA QUATTRINI Sophomore CASS AUSTIN Sophomore AL ESTEP Freshman GLENN CAMPBELL Sophomore MARY RICHARDSON Sophomore BARB SCHECTER Sophomore Secretarial Division Engineering and Technology Division MARILYN FARWELL Freshman V 0 T E PETE NEHOE Freshman KIM KERSCHERSER Freshman BONNIE COLEMAN DAVID COLLE Sophomore Freshman the Crier/October 2, 1970 page 7 Financial Aid Deadline Any eligible student who has not received a Financial Aid award and wishes to be considered for Financial Aid during the second semester. should obtain applications immediately from the Financial Aid Office, second floor. Administration Building. These applications must be completed and the Confidential Statements mailed by October 10, 1970. This is the deadline! Student Gov’t Nominees KARL MATUSZEK Freshman DANIEL SCHWARTZ Sophomore BOB SIMON Freshman MARG MAKAROWSKI Freshman Know Your Library (Continued from Page Four) books and manuscripts. These may be viewed under the supervision of one of the librarians. There is also a reference room. Included in this collection of books are almanacs, atlases, catalogues, dictionaries, encyclopedias. digests, indexes, etc. There are also various reference materials which circulate and are filed in the General Book Collection. For a listing of these, the card catalogue may be consulted. Besides all of these materials, there are the various exhibits which the library maintains. Some of them, like the James Houston Eskimo Sculpture collection, are continuous exhibits. The library exhibit area on the lower level houses those exhibits which change monthly. There is also an exhibit maintained by the library The Red Garter, of New York, will kick off Fall Weekend in the old style Thursday. Oct. 22. The Red Garter is an old fashioned Ragtime Banjo Band that is guaranteed to offer a good time. Beer will be sold at 25£ a can to add to the fun. Any of you who attended the Red Garter performance last year, remember the sawdust and peanuts on the floor and a constant sing along. Those of you who are unfamiliar with a banjo band, all we can say is that it sounds weird but don’t miss it. A better time is hard to find. Fran Kunzinger and Rosie Weisnet head the event. Transfer Meeting Schedule craft shop. The items in this area may be purchased. All of the materials which are charged out are done so with your identification card. If. dur ing the course of the semester, your card is lost, you should notify the librarian at once. In this way you will be protected against its misuse. These cards are cancelled after each semester and must be re-validated when you register for the next semester. The library is open Monday through Thursday from 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.. Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.. and Sunday from 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Any other information may be obtained at the information center at the main circulation desk, or in the two pamphlets issued by the library. Sophomores The pictures for the yearbook will be taken October 5, 6. 7, and 8th. Each person will receive five proofs. Out of these five one for the girls must be taken in the drape which is provided, the other four can be taken in anything the person desires. The men must have one of their pictures taken in a suit, the other four can be taken anyway they want. There is a $1.00 sitting fee which must be paid at the time of the sitting. All the faculty and club pictures will be taken during the week. You can also order your 1971 yearbook at anytime. The cost of this year's book is still only $5.00. So sign up now for your Sophomores pictures. NOW! Mini- Convocation Mr. Dale E. White, Director of New Studies at Corning Community College, will be guest speaker for this week's presentation in the Mini-Convocations Series at the College. The convocation will be held Thursday from noon to 1 p.m. in the Student Commons on campus, and is open to the public without charge. A free babysitting service by reservation is provided for children aged 1-5. Mr. Gary A. Yog-gy. Director of Continuing Education at the College, noted that mothers should make a reservation as soon as possible due to limited facilities. Reservations can be made by calling the Continuing Education office on campus. Mr. White will discuss “Human Services—A New Curriculum.” This is a relatively new program, the oldest in the country being only two years old, and is designed to provide employable semi - professional personnel in fields formerly restricted to professionals. eutTtit fbe. RCJ Garter 1) Friday, October 2 — Bryant College, Rhode Island — 2 p.m. Miss Schuster's Office/Adminis-stration Building 2) Tuesday. October 6—Ithaca College (Health program) 1 p.m. C206A 3) Wednesday. October 7 — Boston University — 12:30 p.m. Miss Schuster's Office/Administration Building 4) Thursday. October 8—Keuka College—1 p.m. C206A 5) Wednesday, October 14 — SUC Brockport—1 p.m. C204 6) Thursday. October 15 — Clarkson College of Technology— 2:30 p.m. Miss Schuster's Office/ Administration Building 7) Friday. October 16 — Mount Union College. Ohio—11:30 a.m. Miss Schuster’s Office/Administration Building 8) Tuesday. October 20—SUC-Fredonia—1 p.m. C204 9) Monday, October 26—Wilson College. Pa.—11 p.m. Miss Schuster's Office/Administration Bldg. The following notes should be of interest to transfer students: A letter received this fall from the Director of Admissions of St. John Fisher College. Rochester, N.Y., has indicated some changes in their policies such as: 1) Admissions scholarships for transfer students from community colleges: 2) the addition of a plus ( + ) system in the grading; 3) a "flexible" core - religious studies no longer a requirement, but a core elective: 4) reduction of total hours for graduation from 132 to 120: 5) A.A. and AS. degree students accepted with full junior status; 6) a completely separate orientation program for transfer students: and 7) the State of New York recognizing St. John Fisher College as a non-sectarian college. The Admissions Office at Brockport is presently compiling data from the community colleges which, when tabulated, will help them develop a philosophy toward undergraduate and graduate programs in Business Administration. The State University of New York. College at Purchase. Purchase, New York (Westchester County) will admit its first class of approximately 200 transferring juniors in the College of Letters and Science beginning in September 1971. Admissions will be selective and interviews \»dill be required. All applications must be forwarded to the Admissions Office by March 1, 1971. Fall Weekend Is Coming page 8 the Crier/October 2, 1970 Student Reaction Transfer Meetings Dear Steve, On September 16 of this year, the author of this column posted numerous handwritten and typed posters around the CCC campus advertising the organizational meeting of Responsible Students for American Government, a Pro-Nixon support group that wishes to see that both sides of pertinent campus issues are heard fairly and justly. Two typed posters and one handwritten poster were placed in the Commons, the typed ones on the main doors and the other on the wall just as you enter the cafeteria. It had not been twenty-four hours before these posters in either buildings on the campus had either been torn down or had connotations written on them which the average person or per sons could dream up. Let it be understood now that this is a violation of one of the rights a person or group has on this campus and if the violator or violators of this right are caught they will be prosecuted and any An outdoor concert of light classical and pops tunes will be presented by the Syracuse Symphony Symphonetta October 4 at 3 p.m. at Mulberry Square. Calvin Custer, associate conductor of the orchestra, will conduct the concert, which will be held on the Square of the apartment complex. Sutton Real Estate Company, managing agents of Mulberry Square, and the Mulberry Square board of directors have been instrumental in raising the necessary funds to sponsor the Symphony appearance. It will actually be the first concert of the SSO season, since the subscription series does not begin until October 8 and 10 at Henninger Auditorium. “It has been our feeling that the urban city area is neglected many times in cultural activities of this type, and we wanted to provide some musical entertainment for residents and friends at Mulberry," said Daniel C. Sutton, partner in the real estate company. “We believe that this may also be the first time that such a concert will be presented with the philosophy of bringing people together to create a community feeling.” Miss Kathryn O'Leary, manager at Mulberry Square, explained that the Tenant Recreation Committee is taking charge of decorating the Square for the event, which is free to all residents. Proceeds from refreshments, she said, will go toward the organi- others who break a student's or group's rights will also be prosecuted. I personally will see to it. If a person or persons have to go as far as defacing of posters to get his kicks or show his views then this is a person or persons I don't want on my side joining me in the fight for what we both believe in or on this campus because they are only asking for trouble and I will personally see that this person or persons will get what they ask for and deserve. The right to equal representation on issues shall and will be preserved on this campus. I hope that the person or persons who violated this right have read this column and will in the future refrain from this violation and other violations of student's or group's rights that they have as a part of Corning Community College. Larry Elwood 10 Crane Street Addison. N.Y. zation's highly successful Summer Day Camp Program for residents’ children, which Mrs. Laura Hawkins, chairman, and other members of the tenant committee began last summer. Miss O’Leary stressed a casual atmosphere for the concert, pointing out that members of the orchestra would be in shirt sleeves. James Howland. SSO general manager, views the Mulberry Square concert as an additional way of integrating the orchestra's services into the Syracuse community. “The concept of having the symphony orchestra a truly integral part of our community is one that the Syracuse Symphony is always striving to achieve. We feel that this first Mulberry Square concert is an early indication that there is a definite need for the orchestra at all levels of our community and we look forward to making Mulberry Square an annual event in expanding this type of activity to other areas of the community.” Howland also said that he hoped that “in the course of the year, the orchestra can go to other living complexes to provide this type of program.” Custer, who will be making his first appearance as conductor of the orchestra after a year’s absence, has programmed a number of contemporary arrangements for the concert. The program will be divided into three parts, with two intermissions, he said. The Real Judo Club We of the Corning Judo Club are aware of another group on campus using our name. Many students in the other group honestly believe they belong to the Corning Judo Club as they have been told this by Phil Wolfe. This group has been advertised by posters in the Commons as the Judo Club. The real College Judo Club is a member of the I.C.C. and open to any student who wants to join. We went to a lot of trouble to get set up and don't intend to let another group use our efforts for their gain. We don’t give a damn what this Sunday-go-to-practice bunch calls themselves but stop representing yourselves as the recognized College Judo Club. Respectfully. The “Authentic" C.C.C. Judo Club Bill Chapman President of Judo In My Opinion It is my opinion that the food prices at Corning Community College are far too high. I am sure that many people share this feeling and have not voiced their opinions for various reasons. Something should be done to change this. The situation is especially unfair in the main dining room. Last year’s prices were tough enough but now they have gone up some more. I don't believe that the food operations department is charging the lowest possible prices without going in the red, as they should be at an institution of learning. I hope the Crier can help the students in this fashion if at all possible. David A. Hepburn The "Brewery Boys” Concur Roger and Wendy In Concert The Commons Committee started the year off with its Coffee House. The Coffee House is opened once a month in the Large Lounge of the Commons building. Their first presentation of the year was a folk music duet called Roger and Wendy. Roger, with his jokes and antics between songs, plays an instrument called an Autoharp, which was a new experience to some. Roger also plays the organ on which he is equally learned. Wendy, his partner and wife, plays, the well known to all, bass guitar. Their songs of old and new captured the attention of all who witnessed their great exposition of talent. Roger and Wendy are originally from the suburbs but now reside in New York City. They arrived at CCC Wednesday morning for their first performance at 11:30 A.M. Roger should be a comedian for some of his jokes were good and gross and Wendy came back with even better retorts. Nearing the close of their performance they announced that they will be cutting an album and anyone interested should leave their name and address. The division of business administration will hold a series of meetings for all business students who are considering transfer. The first meeting in the series is scheduled for October 5 from 1 to 2 p.m. in N-237 (the Nursing Lecture Hall). These meetings are not meant to be substitutes for the informational meetings sponsored by the transfer counsellor: we will be dealing with supplement information that students who are going ALBANY. N. Y. — The estimated 100,000 women in the SUNY system, many of whom are old enough to vote, will be a critical force in electing Rockefeller or Goldberg to the Governorship in the November elections. This was one conclusion drawn at the second state-wide conference on ending sex discrimination in the State University of New York, held recently in Albany by the Caucus on Women's Rights at SUNY. The organizing meeting of the Caucus was held June 20 in Syracuse. The Caucus, composed of women's rights groups at 30 units of the SUNY system, plans to query Governor Rockefeller and Arthur Goldberg on how they plan to equalize the status of men and women in the SUNY system. The Caucus is demanding affirmative action plans for special recruitment for women students, faculty and administrators in fields now dominated by men (for example, law, medicine, forestry, animal husbandry). The Caucus also is demanding 24-hour child care for children of staff, students, faculty and administrators, in addition to paid maternity and paternity leave for all parents. As a public service and in the interest of a better informed electorate, the Caucus plans to advise women of the responses it receives from Rockefeller and Goldberg. Presently, women at SUNY are discriminated against, as students (entrance requirements are lower for males than females in some units), as faculty (women receive less pay. hold lower faculty jobs, hold fewer faculty jobs) and as staff (women are given lower civil service grades, receive less pay). There are so few women administrators in the SUNY system that no evaluation can be made of their comparative status. Should this situation on in business should be aware of: facts and opinions relating to geographic areas; specific colleges and acceptance of transfer hours; alumni feedback from other colleges; desirable courses: etc. Business Administration faculty members will be available to answer questions that students may have. The initial meeting will be of interest to all potential transferees to business programs. Subsequent meeting topics will be announced at a later date. continue, the SUNY system is in danger of losing the millions of dollars in federal contract money it now receives. Obviously, whoever is Governor of New York in November would not wish this to happen. In other action contacts have been established by the Caucus with CSEA (Civil Service Employees Assoc.), AFT (American Federation of Teachers), SUPA (State University Professional Assoc.) and SPA (Senate Professional Assoc.). organizations which have petitioned to be on the ballot for the forthcoming election, under the Taylor law, of a bargaining agent for the entire SUNY faculty. The contacts were made to ascertain how many of the Caucus' demands the various bargaining agents plan to incorporate in their platforms. Future contacts are planned with other groups, including the United Auto workers, which already has a strong Women’s Rights platform. The Caucus will advise university women of the strengths and weaknesses of the several Women’s Rights platforms presented and press for support of the agency most likely to successfully negotiate its demands. Additionally the Caucus sent telegrams to U. S. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (D., Mont.) and Minority Leader Hugh Scott (R., Pa.), demanding passage, without change, of H. J. Res. 264—the Equal Rights Amendment—before October 15, 1970. The Caucus elected a seven person steering committee. This is co-chaired by Roberta M. Ot-taviani. Assistant Professor of Speech at the State University College at New Paltz and Peter K. Gessner, Associate Professor of Pharmacology at the State University of New York at Buffalo. page 9 11 Fall Weekend1 Is Coming the Crier/October 2, 1970 ROGER AND WENDY Syracuse Symphony Anno uncements Caucus on Women's Rights at SUNY Ithc Crier Sports Volume X—No. 3 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE October 2, 1970 X-Country Team Wins First Meet George Ulloa. an exchange student from San Jose, Costa Rica, who attended West High School. He played football and tennis there. Here at Corning. George is a Business Administration student and our outstanding soccer player. George started playing soccer at the age of six in his home country. In our Soccer-X-Country tournament he was voted the Outstanding Offensive Player for scoring seven of our eight goals to lead our team to first place honors. Good luck to George the rest of the season. Soccer Team Wins; Has Record of 3-1 by TOM MARTIN The Corning Community College soccer team traveled to Auburn College last Saturday and returned home with their third consecutive victory of the yet young season. Although the defense was often erratic and gave up two quick goals in the early going, it rose to the challenge and held Auburn to only one more goal, late in the second half. When *he dust cleared at the end of a fighi which cleared both benches with seven seconds left in the half. Corning was up 5-2. The fight, perhaps the highlight of the game, was inevitable as Auburn continually resorted to dirty play to strife the Baron attack. The second half produced two more Baron goals while Auburn managed one and the final count was Corning 7. Auburn 3. The game opened seemingly immediately with an Auburn goal and it was apparent that Corning might be in trouble. While the Barons were catching their breath. Auburn scored again and with four minutes gone in the first period it was Auburn on top of a 2-0 score. Corning auickly made it 2-1 on a penalty kick by Ali Kassamali. As the period ended. Mohammed Kassamali swung left and slipped a goal into the Auburn net. making it all tied up after one. With one minute gone in the second period. Mohammed this time swung right, passed to Jorge Ulloa. who scored his first of three goals in the period. Ulloa. sometimes double and triple teamed by the Auburn defense, again was the offensive punch for the Barons. The half ended with the flying of fists and Corning in a comfortable lead. The second half started fast, although rather physcal. Both teams seething from the fight, the players were not as concerned with the soccer game as they might have been. Auburn scored and Ulloa retaliated with his fourth of the afternoon making it the Barons 6, Auburn 3 after three periods. The fourth period showed sloppy play at each end of the field, neither team displaying anything closely resembling soccer. Steve Speta, a freshman, scored his first goal of the season on a lazy roller to end the scoring, and Corning had upped its record to 3-1. The Barons, led again by Mohammed and Ali Kassamali and the scoring Jorge Ulloa. took their first step toward winning the conference crown. If the Oscsadal hooters can continue to produce goals and a hint of a defense, they must be considered contenders. They certainly can’t be counted out. of the by ERNIE KNUUTILA The Cross Country team won their first meet Saturday the 25th by beating Jamestown CC with a score of 23 33. The Cross Country team with a record of 13 may be on their way to a very good season. Picking up the team to win their first victory were the new men on the squad. They are Herm Connors and Tim Lockner who placed 7th and 8th. Coach Vockroth said that it is very important to have a well balanced team, which he feels that now their problems may be solved. Their problems were in injuries like Jim McKenzie who usually Cross Country The Cross Country team led by Coach Vockroth is trying hard to win. but at the moment they are having their problems. Here at home. Tuesday we lost to Auburn Community College by a score of 17-42. Marty Maloney was first for Corning, but was fourth in the over all race with a time of 29:20. the worst that he has ever run. It was just a bad day for our runners. Joe Paga nelli came in seventh with a time of 30:24 and Jim Larmondro with a time of 31-52, coming in eigth place, these were our best runners. The Cross-Country team has some of their runners hurt and they also have some new run ners just starting. Elijah Joe is one of these new runners and he came in fourteenth place with a time of 38:22 with only a few days of practice. Coach Vockroth said that Lou Wallitt. who was a sprinter in high school, is improving in every race (but the last one) and should be coming in with better time in the future and be up near the front with Marty. Joe, and Jim by the end of the season. St. Ronnie’s Our X-Country team visited St. Bonaventure University VARSITY X-Country team and lost by a score of 18-44. Marty Maloney was third in the meet with a time of 24:30 to lead the Corning runners. Joe Paganelli was eighth with a time of 27:25. The X-Country team showed improvement, although the score didn't show any. remember it was against their Varsity team. With new runners on the team and if the older runners keep im proving they should do a lot bet ter in their next outing. New members (that ran in the St. Bonnie's meet) are Tim Loch-ner who placed 12th with a time of 28:44; Steve Nash. 14th with a time of 29:04: Herman Connors, 16th with a time of 30:45; Elijah Joe (in his second meet) placing 18th with a time of 32:12. All games will be played at 5:00 p.m. on the Corning Community College fields in back of the gym. Each team will play every other team in its league once. Team standings will be determined by the percentage of games won by each team. The winner in each league cited below will play in a championship game to determine the College Champions. National Football League Team #1 PROHIBITED—Capt. Ken Wise—RE 9-3070 Team #2 BROTHERS—Capt. Mathew Moss—272 E. Market St. Team #3 MEAN RED MACHINE—Capt. Pete Graham—936-3059 Team #4 THE WORST-Capt. Dave Kessler—562 8016 N.F.L. Schedule Double Round Robin Oct. 1st. Field A Teams 1 vs 2 Field B Teams 4 vs 3 Oct. 8th Field A Teams 1 vs 4 Field B Teams 3 vs 2 Oct. 13th Field A Teams 1 vs 3 Field B Teams 2 vs 4 Oct. 22 Field A Teams 4 vs 3 Field B Teams 1 vs 2 Oct. 29 Field A Teams 3 vs 2 Field B Teams 1 vs 4 Nov. 2 Field A Teams 2 vs 4 Field B Teams 1 vs 3 American Football League Team #1 BALLERS Team #2 Team #3 Team #4 A.F.L. Schedule Capt. John Willson-98 W. 3rd St. CLUB 21—Capt. George Black DIRTY DOZEN—Capt. Goug Jurusik HARDENBURG MANOR FOOTBALL CLUB—Capt. Keith Eddy Sept. 29 Field A Teams 1 vs 2 Field B Teams 3 vs 4 Oct. 6 Field A Teams 1 vs 4 Field B Teams 3 vs 2 Oct. 13 Field A Teams 1 vs 3 Field B Teams 2 vs 4 Oct. 20 Field A Teams 3 vs 4 Field B Teams 1 vs 2 Oct. 27 Field A Teams 3 vs 2 Field B Teams 1 vs 4 Nov. 3 Field A Teams 2 vs 4 Field B Teams 1 vs 3 ;ue will go in the bowls. Ties broken percentage of points scored for and against the tied teams. RUNNER UP BOWL—November 4th—Field B SUPER BOWL—November 5th—Field B OTHER BOWL!!! (Faculty vs All-Stars)—To be announced by Intramural Flag Football ran in the seven or eight position finishers (he'll be back soon). Also another big helper to look forward to is Larry Ransey, who ran in the race on his own. His time and place did not count be cause he did not have a physical yet. Larry had a time of 30:16 and would have placed sixth if he had counted. Of course the winner of the race was Marty Maloney with a time of 28:17 followed by Jim Larmondra. who ran a very good race coming in with a time of 29:08. Joe Paganelli was our next runner placing 5th with a time of 29:38. jusl one second behind Jamestown’s second best runner. Corning also finished well with Lou Wallitt, Dave Cole and Dana Stanton placing 10th, 12th and 13th respectively. Coach Vock roth said his team looked very good and would have looked better if Larry Ransey would have counted and if Steve Nash (who was at achievement motivation during the week end). Good luck to the team the rest of the season.