Volume X—No. 23 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE April 30, 1971 SPRING WEEKEND Greatest Time of Your Life Dr. John Dawson Returns In Convocation -- Sex and the College Student New Judiciary System Proposed by JEAN SLONE (NURDLE) Dr. John Dawson, who is Director of the Student Birth Control Clinic at the State University at Stony Brook was the Convocation speaker at Corning. November 13, 1969. He was one of three speakers who are brought to our campus as part of a lecture series cosponsored by the Health Education and Social Studies departments. He’ll be back May 3 at 1:00 with a convocation entitled "Sex and College Students". He talked about “birth control for college students” and cited his main objective in handling this problem the factor of an "unwanted child" entering the picture. When working with college students he requires both the male and female of a student partnership to attend his clinic. He mentioned the fact that many students should understand the responsibilities involved in establishing a sexual relationship between two people and if they realize this responsibility he advises them to use the pill as the method of contraception. He gave the example of a boy when asked about his assuming the responsibility in a relationship saying "sometimes I use a condom and other times I don’t." His relationship with students using the clinic is purely that of a doctor and an adult patient. Parents in no way come into the overall picture but he said that some parents who do learn about the clinic will at times strongly question his services. He tells of the college student coming home and telling her parents that she is on the pill in contrast with her coming home and telling her parents that she was pregnant. He thinks most parents, after getting over the initial shock, will at least try to get accustomed to the fact that their daughter is on the pill but very few will totally accept the fact that she had to quit school, get into an unwanted marriage or take on the burden of raising a child alone. His advice to students who find themselves being pregnant is to take the following steps: 1A. Tell your parents because the baby inside you is your mother and father’s grandchild. 1B. Go to a doctor 2. Bring a sample of urine 3. Either get married, have the child adopted, or have an abortion Yes, he does advise abortion to hose girls who are completely at on this being the only re-ourse. Since they will try to obtain an illegal abortion from a person who is untrained under less than hygienic conditions on a street corner or in a dark alley from a "butcher” who is out to make a buck, he feels it is his obligation to inform these girls of certain places and sources where they can obtain a legal abortion. Dr. Dawson found that most girls are not promiscuous but mature adults. The boy and the girl who come to see him are two people who care for each other. He feels that these students are able to understand after consulting with him the implication of a sexual relationship. Dr. Dawson checks the boyfriend if he is home from Vietnam for the possibility of being a carrier of Vietnamese gonorrhea. Dr. Dawson is very concerned with education about sexuality and birth control. He felt that every college should have courses dealing with the issues of sex and birth control relevant to the needs of the college population. When counseling. Dr. Dawson recommends a number of books and pamphlets to the students. Some of these are: The Pill by Dr. Kistner and Human Sexuality by James L. McCary, Ph.D. When asked about possible side effects and dangers of the use of the pill he responded that he didn't think this was a major cause for concern among college age females. He stated that at this time physically the female body is in top condition and psychologically the girl readily accepts the use of the pill and because of these factors the occur -ance of harmful side effects is minimal. Dr. Dawson said that Corning Community College should advocate a program similar to his at Stony Brook. In Answer To ‘The Leader’ 1) According to an article in The Leader of April 20 "Approximately 2.000 prospective students will be squeezed out of admission to State University campuses next fall as the direct result of further budget reductions. State Budget Director Richard L. Dunham announced Monday that the originally planned enrollment increase of 10,000 students at 32 state-operated campuses was being reduced to 8,000 students. Ten figures apply to SUNY branches statewide, excluding locally sponsored community colleges within the university sys tem.” 2) The deadline for applications to the SUNY College at Purchase. Purchase, New York has been extended to August 1st. Majors will be offered by the Division of Humanities, Social Sciences, and Natural Sciences. Admission will be highly selective. 3) Transfer Meeting in May: 1) Tuesday, May 4th SUC-Buffalo’s Industrial Technology Department 1:00 P.M. Nursing Building Room 04. 2) Tuesday, May 4th Rosary Hill College 2:15 P.M. Miss Schuster’s Office/Adm. Bldg. 4) SUC-Plattsburgh is not accepting any new applications. 18’s Must Register Continued from page five If you were not yet 18 years old by November 3, 1971 (one day after the general election) you are eligible for special enrollment. Special enrollment will take place from January 2. ’72. until May 20. 1972. If you "specially enroll” you will be eligible for voting in the 1972 primary, (section 187) 2. A college dormitory is not a legal residence for the purpose of voting. Even if you have an off campus residence, you should probably register from your family address since the primary will be held in late June, (section 151) 3. There is no absentee balloting in the primaries in N.Y. State. 4. If your campus wishes to run a registration drive, please feel free to contact our headquarters for assistance. To the Editor: From the ‘People’s Coalition for Peace & Justice’ Dear Editor: You may have received materials which we have sent out describing the activities we’ve planned for late April and May here in Washington. As you may already know, people are coming to Washington with a sense of urgency about the present and future policies of the government of the United States. Key movements for peace and social justice have united on the basis of three inter-related demands which we will put forth in Washington: 1) Immediate and total withdrawal of all U.S. military forces from Indo-China. 2) Freedom for all political prisoners. 3) An adequate income for all Americans. We feel that each of these de mands is crucial to raise at this time — with the increasing devastation and slaughter in Southeast Asia: rising unemployment, falling incomes, and substantial cuts in welfare payments, and a number of serious political trials now underway. These include the conspiracy trials of the Harrisburg 13 and the New York 21 as well as the murder trials of Er icka Huggins and Bobby Seale in New Haven and the Soledad Brothers. Ruchell Maggee and Angela Davis in California. A people's lobby and civil disobedience actions are scheduled for Congress (April 26); the IRS (April 28); the Department of HEW (April 29); Selective Service (April 27); and the Justice Department on April 30 and May 4 to drive home these three demands. And we will culminate our week’s activities with a massive people's rally on the New Haven Green, May 7. to demand that Bobby and Ericka be set free. We would like to request strongly that in any stories you may wish to prepare about the activities of late April and May. you Continued on next page Judiciary Board Meeting March 18. 1971 Ed. Kay. Kevin. Dave. Al Pap-parelli. and Dean Beck attended. A new judiciary system has been proposed that would be simple. fast acting, versatile, and informal but would protect the rights of the individual, uphold morals, and still be efficient. The question was asked to each participant of the meeting how he would set up such a judiciary system. Each answered how they would set up the system and many of these systems were common. All believed that a two or three man hearing board was necessary. This hearing board would direct the proceedings to be handled by civil court, a judiciary board, the president of the college. drop the charges, or this board would handle the hearing itself and judge the accused. The direction of the proceedings would be determined upon strength of the evidence, severity of -the crime, and the complications of the case. The preliminary hearing board would allow versatility and speed of judgment in an “open and shut case.” The complainant would be able to direct the proceedings to civil court by just pressing charges to the civil authorities. The accused would be able to direct his proceedings to civil court, the judiciary board, or -the president if he feels the hearing board was unfair in its decision. The idea of providing a defense or a person to help the accused with preparing the defense testimony and defense evidence. The defense would be provided upon request of the accused when being tried in the Judiciary Board. If required, a prosecuter would be appointed to find evidence. The Judiciary Board would probably include six members from a work shop. K. B. J. Another meeting is planned for Thursday. March 25 Judiciary Board Meeting March 25, 1971 Ed, Kay. Kevin, Dave, Jody. Al Paparelli and Dean Beck attended the meeting. We discussed the organization of the Preliminary Hearing Board. We decided that the accusation should be brought to the “presenter” by the accuser. The “presenter” would act as a clerk in all hearings and would call the time and the place of the Hearing Board. The “presenter” would also look for evidence pertaining to the case. Three or four days after the "presenter” hears of the offense the Hearing Board should meet. The "presenter," two voting magistrates, and one faculty voting magistrate should be present. The presenter would give his evidence to the three magistrates and they would decide to take the case to civil authorities, president of the college, reject the case for lack of evidence or lack of an offence, direct the hearing to a Judiciary Board, or they will decide to hear the case themselves in the Hearing Board. If the Hearing Board decides to hear the case, another meeting is called by the presenter with the three magistrates, the accused, the accuser, the "presenter." and a "facilitator" present. (The facilitator would act as a mediator and direct the proceedings). If the Hearing Board decides the case should be handled by the Judiciary Board, because of severity of the offense, the "presenter" should call a meeting of the Judiciary Board in fourteen days. The number of voting magistrates would be expanded from the three magistrates in the hearing board to include three more student magistrates and one more faculty magistrate, or a total of eight voting magistrates. The "facilitator" would preside over the hearing. The "presenter" would be clerk and produce evidence. A non-voting advisor should also attend. The accused would attend and be given a defense representative if requested. The accuser would also attend. The "facilitator" would be a member of the faculty and his job would be permanent as long as he is employed by the college. He is also acting as an advisor to the magistrates. The magistrates would be chosen from a "work-shop" at the beginning of each school year, from the entering freshmen. Each magistrate would serve on the board for two years. The two year term would give experience to the board and would also provide a crew to set up a workshop for choosing new freshmen. The faculty magistrates would also be chosen at this work shop. The "presenter" should also be a permanent member of the col- Continued on next page The 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 & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER Columnists and Special Events RAP ROGER'S FABLES JOE’S RIGHT ON! ................ Steve Dickinson Whiskey Anderson Roger Morrow Joe Caparulo Toodie Williams "The Crier" is a student publication and does not represent the views of the faculty or the administration. All letters to the Editor must be signed and addressed to The Editor. Names will be withheld upon request. "The Crier" and its Editor reserve the right to cut the size of letters. The office is located in the Student Union. All opinions expressed os student reaction do not necessarily reflect those of the Editorial Board. Business & Office Staff Sheila Finnell, Mary Smythe, Sue Frank, Joannie Scouten, Anita Gordon, Andy Zadany Layout Staff John Munch, Anita Gordon, Joannie Scouten, Jim Willis Photography Staff Tom McLaughlin, Rich Farr, John Weeks, John Munch, John Zeller, Doug Hicks, Ron Godfrey Reporters Sheila Finnell, Tom Martin, Jim Lytras Sports Chris Calkins, Tom Martin, Roy Guarino, Toodie Williams, Diane Sheerer page 2 the Crier /April 30, 1971 Unofficial Horoscope The F.B. Eye LEO (July 23-August 22) O.K. ripoff freaks this week it's LEO, if you were born the twenty-third of July and the twenty-second of August you are what's known in the zodiciatical elipeses as a LEO. The sign of Leo is. of course the lion, this sign has a very interesting story behind it. dealing with a wicked witch of the west. Auntie Em. someone named Oz, munchkins?, yellow brick roads, ruby slippers, a tinman's heart, a scarecrow's brain, and last but not least the focal figure a fraidy cat lion who must obtain courage. Oh. I almost forgot. and TOTO too! But due to copy writes and film releases. I won’t go into it! The Leo born are often thought of as kind, sentimental, and gentle. Pish-Posh and bolderdash. . . This is not so. Actually they are crybabies. Usually recognized as a person sucking his thumb and / or telling everyone how poor he is. There is very little of the positive in Leo. That is, of course, what makes 'him so deceptive and sometimes deceitful. Leo’s are an impulsive sort often times stealing shopping carts, investing in bubble gum cards, or running for political positions. Signs say that the Leo born are generous, courteous, kind, obedient, thrifty, brave, clean and rev-erant! Signs also say NO PARKING HERE TO CORNER. YIELD. CROSS ON RED ONLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY AND 4 AND 6 ON MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS. The need of expression of the Leo born is instinctive. It was Leo bom who first got the idea to engrave the Declaration of Independence on the head of his best friend. Take two aspirin and call me in the morning! oh yes Leo. If you are a Leo, how is your wabbit? Leo born goof off too much and therefore should spend their time running for a political position (see line 11), following BRINK'S trucks around, or trying to invent the telephone. It would not be a bad idea to start carrying a bail bondsman's phone number and to start speaking very softly. Your lucky number has been disconnected, your lucky planet is poison ivy. your lucky day is dooms, your lucky color is birch bark red, and your lucky star is PROCYCON number 6 in the order of brightness in our astrological surroundings. 90% of all Leo born think they are Greek. The other 10% are always fooling with rocket belts, sonic ray guns zap, or trying to preserve good and evil on distant planets! SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21) Surprise this week! I bet you thought I would forget and not even write up a ole horoscope. . "Not so" he said. This week, just think two for the price of one. hold on to your hats gang it's SAGITTARIUS. HIPP, HIPP AND RAY! Those of you borne between November 22 and December 21 are under the astrological influence of SAGITTARIUS or some other drug with the same side effects. Sagittarius are represented by the ancient myth-oligical creature the Centaur. Which in up to date terms can be identified promptly on any football field! He’s the one in the middle of all those men with the towel on his backside. But TUT-TUT and POO the centaur of ancient times was half man and half horse. This makes it extremely difficult to decide where to sleep: standing up in a stall or lying down on a bed. It is also a problem at most of the better motels. Naturally with a half and half symbol a dual personality is produced. This unpleasant constant conflict is always coming to surface. The sagittarian has trouble making friends with a rubber tree. And often as not makes lifelong enemies when he was trying to make friends. The nicest person born- under this sign was either PLUTO or Scrooge. Sagit-tarians are ruled by Jupiter. (Which by the way is a famous saying of Perry White!). Jupiter, the planet of expansion, which explains their love of eating. They will eat about anything and much of it. Let's face it, Sagittarius, you are a FAT, FAT. FAT, person. But be of good cheer, tide, and even oscadol. You are not without hope. You sit around hoping a lot. wear wishing rings and spend hours throwing pennies into wells. By the way. your most compatible sign is. ON THE DOTTED LINE, your lucky color is clear, your birthstone is wax. and your lucky number is 748593-857 to the tenth power. Coalition for Peace & Justice Continued from preceding page include a clear statement of all three demands so that everyone will appreciate the serious commitment we have to them all. Yours in struggle for peace and justice, JANE FONDA RENNIE DAVIS DAVE DELLINGER SIDNEY PEACK WILLIAM DOUTHARD BRAD LYTTLE TRUDI YOUNG New Judiciary System Proposed Continued from preceding page lege so tapes and notes of previous cases are not misplaced. The faculty of the college would make up a big part of the board but the students would have the major voting power. by DICK GREGORY It's taken a long, long time, but finally the persons who have been on the receiving end of J. Edgar Hoover’s surveillance activities are beginning to strike back. On April 6, Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana spoke from the floor of the House of Representatives, comparing Hoover to Hitler and Stalin and condemning the practice of keeping members of Congress under surveillance. The April 9 issue of Life magazine designated Hoover as the Emperor of the FBI. carrying a cover photo which clearly placed him in symbolic line with some of the more notorious emperors of the Roman Empire and a few pages of copy which indicate the problems of a man who has been too strong too long. Senator Edmund Muskie picked up the chorus the next week condemning the FBI surveillance of speakers at the April 22, 1970. Earth Day rally in Washington, of which Sen. Muskie was one. Sen. Muskie called such activity "intolerable in a free society" and “a dangerous threat to fundamental constitutional rights." suggesting that if an antipollution rally is considered suspect by the FBI then no political activity in America is safe. The next day the New York Times told of an FBI informant going into the office of Rep. John Dowdy of Texas last year with a tape recorder strapped to his back, thus giving a new definition to the concept of spinal support. Of course, there have been warnings before. Most notable was the information in Justice William O. Douglas' book which spoke of the FBI practice of wiring hotel rooms, equipping them with two way mirrors and other bugging devices So the telling of what the FBI has been up to for quite some time was nothing new. It's just that in unprecedented proportions of late we’re seeing some prominent people who have been bugged by the FBI getting "bugged" in return. The impact of such unprecedented criticism can be measured in President Nixon's compulsion to launch a defense of J. Edgar Hoover as the President spoke before a banquet of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. The President praised Hoover as “nonpolitical and nonpartisan,” thereby joining the ranks of Presidents who have been afraid to blast the Hoover image. Tom Wicker in Life magazine quotes former President Lyndon Johnson as indicating the hope that Hoover would last in his job longer than LBJ would last in his. Said LBJ: “I don't want to be the one who has to pick his successor.” Therein lies the problem so many people are just beginning to wake up to at this late date. The FBI has grown so powerful and independent under the direction of J. Edgar Hoover that it can tap the phones, bug the hotel rooms, and otherwise watch the private actions of priests, nuns, ministers, lawyers, college professors. civil rights workers, doctors. government officials, etc. without any curb on its activities. When such a network of surveillance grows to the magnitude it now has. the time is very close when no one in America is safe. Which brings us to the real issue —that of defining the legitimate role of the FBI. The FBI has become totally hung up on Director Hoover's obsession with his personal view of "internal Security" at the expense of the real function of the Bureau. The FBI should be the number one agency in the country which throws the fear of justice into the real outlaws and criminals in our society. By definition the FBI should be the investigating agency involved in the apprehension of criminals rather than the self-appointed guardian of internal security. A quick look at the FBI's 16 Most Wanted list will indicate what has happened to its own self-image. The list, by the way. has grown from 10 to 16 precisely because the Bureau is so hung up on "internal security." Half of the current list is comprised of persons wanted for so-called left wing radical political activity. Without them, the FBI would only have an 8 Most Wanted list. And isn't it odd that of the entire list of 16 there is not one dope pusher, not one dope smuggler. Continued on next page At The Gear Box. UNCUT CORDUROY- the "in" fabric for Spring —expertly tailored into low rise, fast back jeans. Bronze, gold and brown. $12 a pair Richman BROTHERS On The Mall The Altered End Coffee House 93-95 W. MARKET ST. Now Open Corning Area Christian Students, Inc. BOX 444, PAINTED POST, N.Y. Spring Weekend MAY 7, 8, 9 Greatest Time of Your Life MONDAYS 11-1 P.M. MID-DAY RAP + + + COME + + + the Crier/April 30, 1971 page 3 BITCH For Christ's Sake Dear Bitch. When are the people around here going to wake up and get together? This bullshit that takes place everyday in the gym parking lot is sickening. How can people get tickets one day and not the next? Not only that but I'm beginning to think that only certain colored cars are the one's to get the tickets. Yesterday I pulled into the parking lot and parked by the road that leads into it. There were cars on both sides so I decided to park there also. This is where the sky started to fall. This guy came over to me and started bitching about where I had parked. Naturally I started bitching back and when I realized that the rest of the cars that were parked there didn't have tickets I really got pissed! To make a long story short I moved the car but I sure as hell let the guy know that I didn't like it. By the way, the rest of those rotten cars didn’t get tickets. Mike Fletcher Dear Bitch, I am fed up with the Health 101 lectures. The speakers walk in and for the first fifteen minutes say everything from “I don’t know why I’m here”, to "We’ll see what we can do.” They seem completely unprepared. It seems to me that our “professor” could have at least filled the speaker in as to what they might expect when they are asked to speak. I don't mean to knock all the lecturers — there are a few exceptions. The topics involved in so many lectures could have been put into one constructive, informative lecture because of the fact that although they were interesting they weren't topics to be discussed for forty minutes. And how is one going to discuss in his "discussion period" about the health services on campus? I'm not knocking the lecture at all, it’s just the fact that there doesn’t seem to be much to discuss as to where one can go for such and such or that there are free times to see Doctors. This lecture was a very informative lecture but I really don't see how one was to discuss it. In my mind that would seem like an insult to the lecturer. Health 101 has some outstanding ideas but unfortunately they weren’t carried out to their fullest potential. A Health 101er Dear Bitch. This may not seem much like a gripe to all of you male chauvinist pigs out there or any of the six or eight nice guys either, but I'm tired of dashing into the Ladies Room in dire straights and finding the Tampon machine empty. Hot damn, us girls need those little thingies! How about some assistance? Messy Mary These letters certainly need some type of response to them. I hope they get it. My turn: Well Ladies. Gentle- Draft Counseling Are you having problems with the draft? JOSEPH J. HANAK Nursing Building—232 Office Hours: MWF—10-11 a.m. 12-12:30 T-Th—9:30-2:00 man and you others, the green meanies who auditioned for a part in the "Yellow Submarine" but were rejected have struck. I received a parking ticket for parking in the exact same place that I have parked since the parking restricts were liberalized last fall. This really ticks me off! You would think that they might give me a warning or something considering that as I got out of my car a green meanie was standing not more than 100 yards of my car. That fact plus the fact that I've parked there all winter and then get a ticket, really ticks me off! There has got to be a better method for the transition to the old parking restrictions than to blindly go out and ticket people who were parking according to the liberal restrictions set up last fall. Readers of Bitch, how are you making out with the green meanies? Oh. by the way Powderhouse Road is worse now than ever. I hope that all the people who use Powderhouse now start using Spencer Hill, then we might get some action. And please write Bitch about that situation or anything else that might be bugging you because people seem to be reading us! Write your bitch on any sheet of paper, sign your name and if you want your name withheld, write under it "Please Withhold." Simple. Then send it either through the U.S. Mails to Bitch, c/o Tim Michaels. C.C.C. Box 81. Corning or drop in Bitch Box 8-L which is located in the set of boxes on the way to the Cafeteria. (Bottom row. last box) or drop your Bitch off in the Crier office. Please write because I LOVE BITCHES! Tim Michaels Extra Fri. Class Classes will be held as usual on Wednesday. April 28. at Corning Community College, according to a report from Mr. Robert A. Chapman, the College's Dean of Faculty. Due to the fact that the College lost a number of Friday sessions due to snowstorms. Dean Chapman pointed out class schedules normally followed on a Friday will be followed. The day had originally been set aside for pre-registration activities with classes cancelled. The College’s Faculty Association voted to hold classes inasmuch as pre-registration is accomplished over a two-week period beginning April 28 and the day was not needed specifically for pre-registration. The announcement pertains only to classes held during the day and regularly scheduled evening classes will meet as usual. It's time to do something man We've got to find a plan Something's got to be done To save the lives of the hungry ones A child dies before it’s born The “American Dream" is ripped and torn. The dollar's gone, spent for war And we can’t even feed the poor We all got to help: we all got to give We got to help these people live There's ten million people dying, man Somebody’s got to understand Somebody's got to help these people Look at the gold under that steeple The rich man. to whom the dollar is more Than the life of another is really poor Look around you don't close your mind Your gonna be sick at what you find There's children dying everywhere Tell me. man. don't you care Let’s get rid of this hypocrisy Look around tell me what you see Uncle Sam helps but we can do more We can all help feed the poor Bill Whiting The F.B. Eye ... Continued from preceding page not one person involved in the illicit traffic of narcotics in any form? Any neutral outside observer would have to look at the FBI Most Wanter list and say that narcotics is not a problem in America. Of course the observer would be partially right. It's not a problem the FBI seems to want to be concerned with. The Bureau is more concerned with the destruction of a university Mathematics building than the life of a nine-year-old kid. Artisan’s Guild 81 West Market Corning Custom Leather Shirts, Vests, Pants, etc. Ceramics, Jewelry, Imports, Candles, Incense, Clothing and Other Hand-Crafted Items. tastefully made and reasonably priced FRENICKS (Since 1957) The Oldest College Bar Where New and Old Friends Meet I.C.C. Minutes Minutes of April 8, 1971 meeting: Call to order at 1 p.m. in the Large Lounge by Pres. Tom Rei dy. Minutes were accepted and Treasury reported $895.26. Corning 500—turn forms into Mr. Luce in 202 A. Any odd number of wheels allowed on vehicles. Commons Committee has been dropped from voting membership of ICC. Nominations for next year's officers were closed and elections were held: President. George O'Shanick; Vice-President, Paul Hariban; Secretary, Jody Judge; Treasurer. John Walls: Student Government Representative. Randy Lovell; Member at Large. Al Moyer. Mike Asiello gave a talk on the Special Olympics for Mentally Handicapped Children. These children have average IQ's of 40-75 and are being trained by volunteers for these special Olympics. May 1 at 9 a.m. a meet will be held at Watkins Glen. Both donations and volunteers are needed. Training is held at Gregg School. Give these children a chance. This meet is a 3 county meet and participation is a very rewarding experience. Many of these children are poor and need help from interested persons. If you would like to help or have Mike speak to your club, give your name to Nancy Andrews. Literary Guild: motion passed to give them $500 to publish literary magazine with stipulation that they pay back 2/3 of this money after sales and that they revise their constitution by the first week after vacation. Afro-American Constitution-ratification tabled by vote of 10-6. Amendment to put constitution into temporary effect rejected by a vote of 9 5. Club Reports: French Club-plans for trip to Montreal are complete. Sports Car Club-Gymkhana April 25. Road Rally and Gymkhana for Spring Weekend. For Club Carnival—slot car races—“Race Your Way to Fame and Fortune.” 5 CCC Students To Attend NEC Five Coming Community College students representing the Commons Committee will attend the National Entertainment Conference to be held at SUC Brock-port Sunday and Monday. Those attending will be: Janey Connaughton, Liz Nesbitt, and Joan Scouten from Corning and Mike Gilmore and Sue Frank from Elmira. The conference is an annual affair held to give planning committees insight into more effective staging of activities, entertainment. and films. Mr. Robert E. Finlay, Coordinator of Pre-Admissions Counseling at the College, will accompany the group as advisor. 400 Attend Meet Attending the Northeast Regional Meeting of the American Accounting Association presently underway at the University of Rhode Island are Mr. Robert A. Kelley. Chairman of the Business Administration Division, and Mr. Raymond Welch. Assistant Professor of Business Administration. both of Corning Community College. Prof. Kelley will chair a meeting on "Para-professionals in Public accounting." Attending the meeting will be about 400 representatives of industry. government, public accounting firms, and colleges and universities. Concentration, confidence. Relaxation" "Discipline of Mind Training of Body" CORNING ACADEMY OF KARATE 56 E. MARKET ST . CORNING. N. Y HIDY OCHIAI Japanese Blackbelt Master T. ANTONAIDES assistant instructor Mon & Thurs 6:30 P M Saturdays - 9:30 A M THE TRUE ART OF KARATE IS BASED ON THE WAY OF PEACE H. 0. WHAT IS KARATE? Contrary to public opinion, the karateman is a peaceful man, for the art of karate ultimately teaches a man how to seek inner and outer peace with himself However, it is true that, in its process of development in Okinawa, there was a vital element of self-defense for the sake of survival. When the islanders were deprived of all weapons by the ruler, it became a sheer necessity that they should be able to defend themselves unarmed against a sword attack The Okinawan karatemen, in order to perfect their skills and techniques in the art of fighting, secretely trained themselves in mountains thrusting punches against woods, kicking rocks, and running and lumping in forests, the men eventually became able to produce such power that mode it possible for them to defend against almost any kind of attack These karate techniques, often referred to as lethal ones, were not magic They were the result of hard training, trial and error, of the ancient masters. Every one of karate techniques, that had been produced and invented by the ancient masters who were not familiar with modern science os such, were amazingly enough, very scientific "According to the basic principles of the Universe and the Nature," wrote one karate master at the end of the nineteenth century, "Karate techniques should be perfected and executed " Since karate techniques were often referred to os being dangerous, the ancient masters secretely taught the ort only to selected students They never taught lethal karate techniques to those students whose conduct and intention were questionable, in a similar manner today we don't give a knife or a gun to an insane man Just as Jigoro Kano saved the declining Jujitsu by making it more scientific and systematic so that on average man could enioy it as a "sport" Judo, there ore several modern karate masters who have immensely contributed to propagation of modern karate. page 4 the Crier/April 30, 1971 18’s Must Register To Vote BEFORE Oct. 2nd Under present New York State Law, all those who will be over the age of 18 on November 3, 1971, must register to vote and enroll in a political party before October 2, 1971, in order to be eligible to vote in the presidential primary to be held in New York State on June 20, 1972. New York State has a closed primary. The law is designed to prevent the "packing'' of a party primary by members of the other parties. Voting in the primary is limited to those enrolled in the party. The deadline for enrolling in a party or for changing your enrollment in order to vote in the June 1972 primary, is October 2 of this year. Those who register before the October deadline but do not enroll in a political party, will not be eligible to vote in the June 1972 primary. The reason you are receiving this information from the McGovern Campaign and not from the boards of elections is clear. With the possibility of students voting in the primaries across the state, many incumbents who may now feel secure, hesitate to add an unpredictable element into their primary races. Most election boards are doing little to encourage 18 to 21 year olds to register and enroll this year, with the exception of New York City and the counties of Nassau and Niagara. Senator McGovern feels that our system of government is strengthened by participation. There is no question that student power in the voting booth can help bring about the changes we need in our country’s foreign and domestic policy. But. it is up to the student to use this newly won power to help in this cause. ELECTION LAW 1. There are four types of registration procedures available to students: A. CENTRAL REGISTRATION takes place in person before your county board of elections or Sophomores: Get measured for caps and gowns in the Bookstore! branch office of the county board of elections. You can register "centrally" on any business day until August 30, 1971, in order to be eligible to vote in the 1972 primary. In New York City and some of the larger counties, election boards are opened on Saturday too. (section 355 of the 1970 election law) B. LOCAL REGISTRATION takes place at your local polling place. On October 2. 1971. local registration will take place at every polling place in the state. In New York City and the counties of Erie, Monroe, Nassau, Onondaga. Suffolk and Westchester, there will be two additional days of local registration in the week preceding October 2. In the rest of New York State, there will be one additional day of local registration in the week preceding October 2. (section 354) C. ABSENTEE REGISTRATION takes place by absentee affidavit sent through the mail. In order to be eligible for absentee registration, you must be out of your county of residence for all of the days of local registration. To register by absentee affidavit, you must do the following: a) write to your county board of elections requesting the forms for absentee registration B) fill out the form and have it notarized c) have your college registrar or other school official fill out the "employers" affidavit, and have that notarized (d) mail the forms back to your county board of elections. The board must receive your affidavit not later than October 2, 1971. E) The board of elections will then mail to you an enrollment blank. IF YOU WANT TO VOTE IN THE 1972 PRIMARY, YOU MUST ENROLL IN A POLITICAL PARTY. Your enrollment blank must be received by the board of elections not later than October 30, 1971. (section 15a) D. SPECIAL ENROLLMENT takes place in person before the county board of elections. Continued on page two OPPOSE WAR? VIOLENCE? DISCRIMINATION? ELMIRA RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS) SUNDAY WORSHIP — 10:30 A.M. SOCIAL HOUR AND DISCUSSION — 11:30 A.M. Everyone Welcome! 155 W. SIXTH STREET, ELMIRA, N.Y. NEED TRANSPORTATION? CALL CORNING 962-7385 or 962-6946 HELP WANTED: Male students with own transportation to work part-time on redecoration of houses (painting, etc.) Must have entire day or days free. Contact L. Husisian at 732-7802 for interview. Experience and mechanical inclination desirable. NEC Film Manuscript Competition Who Is Eligible? Any undergraduate student currently enrolled at a member college or university of the National Entertainment Conference is eligible. What Award Will Be Made? The First Place Award is $300! What Is the Subject Matter of the Film? Scripts should be simple and contemporary. Emphasis should be on visual descriptiveness and valid storytelling. Dialogue should be present. What Are the Limitations on the Script? Length: A running time of 20 minutes or less. Cast: Script should not call for more than eight actors or actresses. Staging: Script should avoid elaborate costumes and set designs. Location filming, both interior and exterior, should be the goal. What Is the Deadline for the Submission? Scripts should be postmarked before May 15, 1971. Who Will Judge the Scripts? A selected panel of judges will consider and choose three to seven manuscripts for possible production. How Should the Scripts Be Prepared? All manuscripts must be typed. All manuscripts must be on standard 8 1/2 x 11 paper. Manuscripts should contain: dialogue and/or narration, sample description of any necessary business and complete scene description. A title page should contain the suggested title, name of author, the cast — with a description of each character, and the description of settings required. Scripts may give as much added detail as desired. Submission: Address all manuscripts to Dr. Donald P. Garner, NEC Film Manuscript Competition, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois 61920. Receipt of all scripts will be acknowledged. No script will be returned earlier than August, 1971. Tom Gill Photo Studio Beautiful Color Portraits SUPPLIES -- EQUIPMENT 60 EAST MARKET STREET, CORNING The Complete Photo Service GOT SOME IDEAS FOR IMPROVING C.C.C. FOR NEXT YEAR????? DO YOU NEED SOME INFORMATION ABOUT WHAT’S HAPPENING????? JOIN US FOR A WORKSHOP (Sign up in the Commons Office) Join the Crier Staff We Meet Fridays at 1:00 For Sale: KARMANN GHIA '64 $625 Call: 962-8944 after 6 p.m. the Crier/April 30, 1971 page 5 Corning Walks for Development Last year approximately 1,500 people, young and old. in this area walked for Development, raising more than $22,500 for self-help projects and administration costs. This money went to a domestic project, an international project, and a smaller amount to the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation, who sponsors us. The domestic project last year was this area's Project REACH and the international project was the establishment of the India Agricultural Institute at Literacy Village. There are to date over 350 walks in the United States and 40 walks in foreign countries. They are all to take place on International Walk for Development Weekend. May 8-9. The individual walk groups pick the day they want to have their walk; the Corning Walk for Development will take place on May 9th. This year, the purpose of the Greater Corning Area Walk for Human Development, which is sponsored by the Young World Development program of the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation is: (1) to raise funds for the support of domestic and international poverty projects, (2) to give the people of this area an opportunity to demonstrate their concern for the world's poor in a direct people-to-people way, and (3) to make a public issue of the need for a sustained national effort to combat hunger, illiteracy, and poverty around the world. This year two domestic projects were chosen to give 42.5% of our money raised to. They are the "Steuben County Association for Children with Learning Problems" and “Project REACH'S Self Help Housing Project”. The "Steuben County Association for Children with Learning Problems" is primarily concerned with children between the ages of 4 and 8 who have minor brain disorders such as trouble with muscle coordination, which will hinder learning later in life. The "Self Help Housing Project" of Project REACH is basically a program to help the poor build their own homes with the assistance of VISTA volunteers, experienced construction workers, workers from Steuben County, and low interest loans by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The international project chosen this year, which will also receive 42.5% of our money raised, is the “Integrated Attack on Malnutrition of Mothers and Pre-School Children”. This program targets on the critical first five years of life when the food a mother gives her child affects his growth, health, and mental development. The program, which concerns Central America, is primarily concerned with nutrition education and thus attempts to improve food habits, hygiene, sanitation, and child care. This is how the Walk works. Walkers are solicited from the community and schools. Walkers here at the college pick up Walk Cards which are available in the Commons' lobby daily 8-2:00 as well as other Walk information. The walkers solicit their own sponsors, each of whom pledges to contribute an amount of money—from a few cents to a dollar or up—for every mile successfully completed by the walkers. On the day of the Walk. May 9th. the walkers assemble early in the morning (you may start walking anytime up until noon) at the Corning Memorial Stadium, from which they begin their 20 mile hike. If you can't finish the full 20 miles, a “blister bus" will pick you up and take you back to the Stadium. The walk route extends throughout the Greater Corning Area with its western extreme being the Victory Highway to Pioneer Road and its eastern extreme being the River Road to Gillette Creek. Checkpoints are set up at various points along the route for first-aid, nourishment, and stamping of checkpoint cards (which are given to you at the Stadium when you turn in half of your Walk Card). These checkpoint cards are the certified records of miles completed. Later after the walkers have finished their trek, they collect from their sponsors according to the miles completed. The Walk will be held regardless of rain, sleet, or snow. When the money is collected you fill out the deposit slip, depending upon which bank you wish to turn all your collected money in at. and take it to the respective bank. All money has to be turned in within 60 days after the Walk. The Walk for Development group this year is also working for the set up of a Young World Development office in this area. The purpose of this office would be to act as the nerve center all year long for a program of participation and education concerning all the phases of human de velopment; from pollution to malnutrition. "Development" is an attempt to change the fact that one-half the world is hungry or malnourished, to change the fact that an average dog in North America has a higher protein intake than an average child in India, to change the fact that the U.S. with less than 1/15 total world population uses over 1/2 all the raw materials consumed each year, and to change the fact that 10 million Americans are chronically malnourished. A special note to all students going to Spring Week end. which is the same weekend as the Walk for Development, go to Spring Weekend and have a good time, BUT if you can seriously use as an excuse the possibility that you may be too tired from Saturday night and need to get rested up for Sunday's activities (which do not begin until 4:00 that afternoon anyway) to get out of walking, you tell that to 10 MILLION CHRONICALLY MALNOURISHED AMERICANS and if you can still use it as an excuse, that shows just about where your values lie. Development is the new word for Peace. Help us. help them, walk for Development on May 9th. TOM GEBHARDT Greater Corning Area Walk for Human Development H.I.R.E. Announces Minority Employment Agreement H.I.R.E. (Human Interest Regarding Employment) announced today an agreement affecting minority employment on the Cornell University campus in Ithaca. N.Y. Mr. John Bryant of Elmira. N.Y., H.I.R.E. Chairman, stated that under the agreement a minimum of ten Black workers will commence work within fifteen (15) days of April 7, 1971. the date on which the H.I.R.E. demands were presented to the University and the contractors. Furthermore the residency requirement of the Ithaca Affirmative Action program has been dropped. Wording of the new agreement is to the effect that when minority trainees under the Ithaca program within the geographical jurisdictional area of the trade unions involved have been accepted and places remain to be filled, additional candidates may be referred from outside the area by the Minority Employment Service of Ithaca. Jurisdictional area of the trades unions involved in the Ithaca construction covers roughly Cortland, Tompkins and Chemung Counties, according to a H.I.R.E. representative. The struggle to win new places for minority workers on the Cornell campus took new force April 4. when Mr. James Haughton, Director of FIGHT BACK of Harlem. addressed a conference convened by the New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell and H.I.R.E. Mr. Haughton stated it was "criminal" to host a conference in sight of a construction site being built without a representative number of minority workers. The conference, attended by fifty representatives of statewide minority worker organizations, then resolved itself to aid the Ithaca Black community in getting immediate jobs for minority workers on the Social Science building and for the upcoming Johnson building. Negotiations commenced April 7, with Mr. Bryant representing H.I.R.E., Mr. Cleve Myers of the Minority Employment Service of Ithaca. Mr Reggie Carter of the Minority Coalition of Auburn. Mr. Michael Barclay, President of the Southern Tier coalition, a student representative and an added H.I.R.E. representative. Negotiating for the contractors was Mr. L. J. Long of Steward and Bennett Construction Co. Acting as Mediator has been Acting Dean Robert F. Risley of the Industrial Labor Relations School at Cornell. Addi tional H.I.R.E. demands to be negotiated call for Cornell University's hiring two Black monitors for present and future sites, an affective Affirmative Action program for the University to be established within thirty (30) days, and the "uncompromising support" by the University of the plan to apply in the immediate surrounding areas. "H.I.R.E. has its own plans to monitor affirmative action here and in other areas of New York State," Mr Bryant stated. A weekend workshop has been called by H.I.R.E. for April 23 24-25 at the A.M.E. Zion Church in Elmira. Conferees from other upstate localities, New York City and Long Island will set further plans as part of a “spring offensive against injustice in the building trades”, according to Mr. Bryant. Minority worker groups, student, church and community affiliate groups are being alerted to the workshop. The Original INNER TUBE In I960, a small group of outdoor enthusiasts, in celebration of the advent of Spring and the departure of ice from the Genesee River, inaugurated the original INNER TUBE REGATTA. Annually, on the third Saturday in May, the Regatta participants wade into the frigid water approximately three miles south of Wellsville. About one hour later, and usually after several dunkings, the winner arrives at Island Park — with the same thought in mind as the other drenched racers, "Never again." But next year they return, having forgotten the freezing cold and agonizing numbness, remembering only the thrills which can be found only in the REGATTA. Entry blanks can be obtained in the Crier office. page 6 the Crier/April 30, 1971 Left to right—First row: Bill Mechum, A. J. Montarella, Don Crotty, Dick Woolever; Second row: Jake Horvat, Sam Losito, Eric Knuutila, Jim Keene and Mike Walker absent from picture. Tennis Team 1971 Lacrosse Schedule Saturday. May 1—Alfred University Home 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 4—Ithaca J.V. Away 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. May 5—R.I.T. Home 3:30 p.m Friday and Saturday. May 7 and 8—Region III Lacrosse Tourney at Cobleskill Ag. Tech. Tuesday, May 11—Alfred University Away 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 12—Niagara University Home 4:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15—N.J.C.A.A. Lacrosse Tournament at Farmingdale, L.I. Coach: Mr. Thomas Rochester 1971 Tennis Schedule Friday, April 30—Erie C.C. Home 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 5—Broome Tech. Away 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 7—Alfred Tech. Home 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, May li—Alfred Tech. Away 4:00 p.m. Thursday, May 13—Genesee C.C. Away Friday and Saturday. May 14 and 15—Region III Tennis 1:00 p.m. Tournament at Alfred Tech. Coach: Mr. Neil F. Bulkley 1971 Golf Schedule Friday, April 30—Erie C.C.......................Home 1:00 p.m. Saturday, May 1—Finger Lakes C.C................Away 1:00 p.m. Monday, May 3—Niagara C.C.......................Home 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 4—Monroe C.C.......................Home 1:00 p.m. Monday, May 10—Sub-Regional Tourney at Green Hills Country Club, Rochester Thursday. May 13—Genesee C.C....................Away 1:30 p.m. Saturday. May 15—Alfred Tech....................Away 1:00 p.m. Sunday and Monday, May 16 and 17—Region III NJCAA Golf Tournament at Twin Ponds Country Club. New York Mills. New York Coach: Mr. Henry Bennett Pictures Next Week Congratulations to DOUG RUTTER — 1st 128; ROY GUARINO — 1st 144, and KEN ALTOFF—4th 120 for their hard work and fine finishes in the Corning Open Wres-tling Tournament. Left to right — First row: Tom Ahern, Jerry Holden, Mike Quattrini, Jim Sinicropi, Pete Graham, Tim Havens, Joe Cuda, David Miller; Second row: Jim Brown, Bob Adams, Joe Stratton, David Barnes, Paul Smith, Jim Quattrini, Tim Brown; Third row: Ron Nash, Duane Miller, Fred Bickford, Jim Dowd, Rick Mourhess, Pat Hanley, Coach Tom Rochester. the Crier/April 30, 1971 page 7 Volume X—No. 23 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE April 30, 1971 Lacrosse Super Team Tromps by ROY GUARINO The Lacrosse team finished off two more adversaries which were Ithaca Frosh and Eisenhower College. Coming's Lacrosse team beat Ithaca 14-0 and Eisenhower College with a smashing 30-0 score. Coach Tom Rochester stated that “This year's Lacrosse team seems to be stronger than last year's team. The '71 team has a better balanced offense with several scoring threats and a far superior defense.” Coming's Barons have been relentless to their opponents scoring 19 times when Corning has been a man up. Their opponents only have scored twice when they have been a man up. So far Corning has made 276 9hots on the goal and their opponents 87. 78 goals to 9 goals shows clearly how Coming dominates their opponents. This year's defensive team is led by Coming’s goalie, a Frosh super-star Pete Graham. In the last two games Pete has had 21 saves. 10 against Ithaca and 11 against Eisenhower. The rest of the defense includes: Pat Hanley. Jim Dowd, and Dave Pieri. Jim Brown is now playing in place of injured Jim Dowd. These four defensive men have been doing a fantastic job only letting their opponents get off 87 shots. The Ithaca game is the first of two shut outs thus far. Seven of Coming's men scored. They were: Tim Havens who had 2 goals and 2 assists. Joe Stratton and Joe Cuda were high scorers with 3 goals each. Joe Cuda also had 2 assists. Mike Quattrini scored twice and had 2 assists. Ron Nash and Jim Quattrini both had 1 goal. Next year Ithaca had better put in their varsity to give the mighty force of Corning a good work-out. In the Eisenhower game (if that's what you would call it) Corning trounced them 30-0. After the first half Corning did everything they could to keep the score down. Corning even shifted all around to give some others a chance to score. Goalie Pete Graham. defensive players Pat Hanley, Dave Pieri. and Jim Brown all scored after they were shifted to attack. Tim Havens had 11 goals in the first half and two in the second with three assists before moving to the goalie position. Eleven other players scored during the game including David Miller (1). Joe Stratton (2) with 2 assists. Jim Sinicropi (3) and 3 assists. Mike Quattrini (1) and 1 assist. Jim Brown (1). Ron Nash (1), David Barnes 1 assist. Fred Bickford (1). Jim Quattrini (1) and 1 assist. Tom Ahern (1). and finally Joe Cuda who scored twice and had a record-breaking 11 assists. Jerry Holden. Bob Adams. and Rick Mourhess also played a fantastic game. Corning had an amazing 132 shots on goal. Corning has several players who have had little or no lacrosse experience before this year and are really doing great. Ron Nash is one who has really come along. Ron's number 31 is usually seen sprinting like a deer cutting in and out of his opponents. Jim Quattrini. Jerry Holden. David Miller. Bob Adams, and Jim Brown are the remaining surprising upcomers. Golf Team Opens by ERIC KNUUTILA The 1970-71 Golf team began it's spring portion of it's schedule by losing to Auburn C.C. by a score of 321 to 331. In the Fall Coach Bennett’s linksmen went 4-0 by defeating Elmira College three times and Cortland-Tompkins once. With the loss if their number one medalist, Ken Walters of Bath, the Golf team had their work cut out for them to replace him with another man. This was not a hard thing for Coach Bennett to do for he had golfers like Don Crotty (who was low medalist in the Auburn meet). Bill Mechum, A. J. Mon-tarella and Dick Woolever to fill Warter's place, but due to the fact that there was a lack of communication between our Athletic Department and Indian Hills Golf Course, the golfers were unable to get onto the course until the day before the first match. So needless to say our Golf team was not ready for their first meet with the Auburn team. In the meet with Auburn. Don Crotty was medalist with a 77, (Auburn's best man had a 78), next was Bill Mechum with an 80, then A. J. Montarella and Mike Walker both with 87's and this gave Corning their 331. Also fin- ishing the eighteen hole course was Dick Woolever with an 89 and Jake Horvat with a 90. 9-0, 9-0 Bad of by JON PORKINGTON Color the future bright for C.C.C.'s powerful tennis team. Under the able direction of A. D. Neil Bulkley, the Barons downed Auburn CC and Baptist Bible in easy fashion by identical scores 9-zip. (for you non-sports enthusiasts that means nine-to-noth-ing). In Friday's match against Auburn Tom Fleming and Alan Eckman led the Baron charge. Both players played great tennis and won easily in straight sets. Dave (the Rave) Geer won his singles match over a very tough opponent. Ed Wade. Karl Edel-man and Jon Draper provided a great deal of Coming's strength. The three give Coming a well-balanced attack and should provide a scoring punch for the rest of the season. Fleming-Eckman, Geer Wade, and Edelman-Draper Outstanding College Athletes of America Seven Corning Community College Students have been chosen to appear in the 1971 edition of "Outstanding Athletes of America.” They are: Rufus Curtis of the Bronx, a Liberal Arts and Science major, set single and two-year records for field goal percentage shooting in the recently ended basketball season. David Hepburn of Lindenhurst, a Liberal Arts and Science major. set a school record for foul shot percentage and closed the season with 3rd place in Region play. Eric Knuutila of Ithaca, a Liberal Arts and Science major, holds a 22-0 record in dual meet wrestling competition and was 1971 Region III NJCAA champ. Michael Quattrini of Corning, a Liberal Arts and Science major, was a member of the lacrosse team in Spring 1970 play and is back again in the midfield for this season. Phil Schweiger of Waverly. a Business Administration major, finished the current wrestling season with a 15 4 record in dual meets. Ken Walters of Bath was a consistent medalist in dual meets with the CCC golf team. Jorge Ulloa. an International student from Costa Rica, was named a forward on the First Team Region III Soccer and a forward on Second Team All-American. Selections for inclusion in the 1971 edition are based upon nom inations by coaches and athletic directors on displayed abilities, not only in athletics but also in community service and campus activities. Mr. Neil F. Bulkley. Director of Athletics, explained. "The College is justifiably proud of the records of these students in their various athletic fields, but that is only part of the story," Mr. Bulkley said. "They have transferred the leadership learned on the playing field to practical application in campus life," he concluded. Not too a Start won handily in doubles. Baptist Bible is not known for it's tennis prowess. They verified that Saturday as Corning rolled to an easy (and I mean easy) win over a completely out-manned tennis team. The same six as mentioned above won in singles and doubles. W.A.A. Mondays — April 19-May 17 Softball* Tuesdays — April 20-May 18 Softball and Tennis Practice* Wednesdays — April 21-May 19 Flag Football* Thursdays — April 22-May 13 Softball* Fridays — April 23-May 14 Tennis* Everybody's Welcome! *If raining will meet in gym! Athlete of the Week The Athlete of the Week for this week is another super star lacrosse player in none other than Pete Graham. Pete is a East High grad where he was an all-conference goalie for that great East High Lacrosse Team that took second in the Upstate Lacrosse Championship last year but enough on Pete's high school days for he is a freshman here at Corning now. In the last two games Pete has made 21 saves for two shut out in a row, they were against Ithaca Frosh and Eisenhower College. In their last game Coach Tom Rochester let Pete out of his goal to see what the other teams goalie looked like and believe it or not Pete came through with his first goal of the season (have you ever seen a 220 pound lacrosse player jump around like a kid jumping rope, well if you have not come and see Pete the next time he scores a goal. Good luck to you Pete in your upcoming games and keep up the good work. Corning Community College Corning, New York 14830 TO: I.C.C. Vets Club Don Beck Student Government Dirty Old Men's Society Crier Faculty, Staff, Administration, Students FROM: Neil F. Bulkley, Director of Athletics RE: Contribution to help send wrestlers to N.J.C.A.A. Tournament DATE: April 12,1971 I wish to take this opportunity and means to sincerely thank you for your contributions to help send Roy Guar-ino, Doug Rutter, Pat Barnes, Eric Knuutila and Coach John Polo to the National Junior College Athletic Association Wrestling Tournament at Worthington, Minnesota on March 4, 5, and 6, 1971. The total contribution from all sources was $905.28, a fantastic effort. Without your assistance the Wrestlers might not have been able to enter the National tournament. The total amount contributed demonstrates the concern and value for Intercollegiate Athletics at Corning Community College. Again, thank you!