Volume XI—No. 4 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE October 8, 1971 Will Muhammad Ali Appear? Mini-Convocation: ‘Pop Music 1971’ Schedule Conflicts Arise by ROGER VAN HOUTEN, CHIEF OF CRIER REPORTER STAFF The famous Muhammad Ali, worshipped by some, hated by others, and awesome of all, is scheduled to address a convocation here on November 18. All people, friends or enemies, are anxious to hear him speak. Ali, a former world heavyweight champion contender until his defeat by Joe Frazier, has been involved in a disputed draft evasion attempt which has hindered his career. Black Muslim minister, once so very cocky and proud, was silently written off as an era come and gone. However, he is now attempting a comeback, as he vowed that he would. Since he still is an important figure to many, his appearance here is welcomed. However, it was discovered by Crier Editor Tom Martin that Ali was scheduled to fight Mac Foster in Tokyo on November 19, the day after his appearance here. Later, it was discovered that this fight was cancelled. Now, Martin has found that another fight has been scheduled against Buster Mathis in Houston on November 17. No further information on the status of this fight has been received. The question now is: Will he come? Watch the Crier for later developments. ‘Monster That Needs Taming’ The mini-convocation held Thursday, Sept. 30, entitled "Pop Music 1971, What's its Message?", had a four member panel, and an audience of 20 people. The panel member who started the discussion was Mrs. Martha Hayden, instructor of English at C.C.C. Mrs. Hayden stated that her musical background is classical, and her interest in contemporary music lies with the lyrics. She feels that today s music is a form of mass media whereby young people receive information on the world at large through lyrics. Rick De Giacomo, a member of the rock band “Coal" and former C.C.C. student, stated that his involvement with “now” music is more instrumental rather than lyrical. He is interested in the progression of instruments and the style with which they have been played since the inception of rock. Jim Lytras, a C.C.C. student, is interested in folk music. He says that folk is a pop form of poetry put to music, and that he tries to convey a definite message through his songs. Bob Rolfe, a Leader representative, said that he is a rock critic, hence his appearance on the panel. Bob has both played and managed for rock bands. The convocation had started with a panel debate flavor and subtly changed into a wide open, group-involved study of many phases of pop music. One of the points discussed was if rock really does have a message. It was pointed out that many of today's songs are manufactured, that is. the groups singing them are only after bread and fame. If this point were true in all cases, some people reasoned, then the “message” of the song is misleading and insincere. The question of a message in today's music was left with the idea that any answer would be opinionated, dependent on who was listening to the song. Other points of discussion were “now" music and the endurance of differences between forms of rock. Joseph Vikin, Associate Professor of Chemistry, opened another discussion of the “Meet the Professor" Series sponsored by the Commons Committee and the Division of Continuing Education. It was held Tuesday, September 28, in room 209 210, from 12 to 1 p.m. and was entitled "Technology: A Monster That Needs Taming". Mr. Vikin's opening statement was that the title should end with a question mark, for he wasn't sure there was an answer. He first said we should realize just what technology has done for us. He went on giving 12 honors of Century science and giving explanations of each. These 12 honors were as follows: 1. Thalidomide disaster in Europe. 2. Abuse of antibiotics. 3. Abuse of pesticides and fertilizer. 4. Lucky Dragon incident (danger from nuclear power). 5. High altitude. 6. Water pollution. 7. Air pollution. 8. Weather modifications. 9. Over-fishing. 10. Bugging devices. 11. Sonic boom from aircraft. 12. Power blackout of northeastern U.S.A. Other examples were given, such as leaking oil on shores and earthquakes after bomb tests. At this point, he states again that he doesn’t really know if there is an answer to our technology problem. A discussion was then held on underground bomb testing. Mr. Vikin started by saying he does not defend this idea, and everybody agreed that bomb tests should not be held. He also does not agree with the fact that it has been said the earth is not big enough for both super powers, so one must leave. He says he believes there is a sign that both super powers will eventually agree to stop their bombing. Our main national value is defense. Another topic brought up was that about the Southwestern power companies taking over the land in the desert from the Indians. building factories, and polluting more. This was taken as an economical viewpoint. Mr. Vikin stated how we, as a whole, want the beneficial aspects of technology but we should be able to direct and minimize them. He gave an example of the automobile, and how the factories should be making cars with a lower horsepower and different type of engines. The last topic was on the extinction of animals. 270 species of animals are gone from the face of the earth, and 22 more species were added to this list in 1970. This is mostly caused by what man is doing with technology. It was also stated that we may be producing new species caused by pollution. Mr. Vikin closed with the question. “Can we change ourselves fast enough to adapt what is in the air?" People who can do this will survive, as these new species of animals have attempted to do. In the Crier Advertisements pp. 3, 4, 5 Columns p. 4 Editorials P. 2 Gort Letters to the Editor p. 3 News Social Events Sports pp. 1, 3, 5 p. 6 Vito Lytras, Bob Rolfe and A1 Morrow discussing the music scene at mini-convocation held last week. Editorially Speaking Martin’s Bizarre The Obstruction of Freedom Lesson 1 Freedom of the press is perhaps the most fundamental of all rights in this, the United States. Peter Zenger placed this freedom above his life, because without his ideals and convictions, that very life would have had little meaning. The gentlemen whose pens delivered us the Declaration of Independence reminded us of the self-evident truths of the rights of man. Among these was freedom of the press. And although these fellows labeled this and other freedoms as “unalienable”, it seems they have erred miserably. Free speech, free religion, free press, and the countless others are actually what we can better call the “freedoms of life". When a person has had these rights oppressed, it is understandable that he would become infuriated. Not only do I concur with such a reaction, I abide by it. Obstruction has occurred on this campus. A threat has been made to this publication: to this writer-editor. Freedom of the press is in jeopardy both from within and without. It is with no reservation that I state that the Crier will not back down, nor will it be intimidated. There is no room in the Fourth Estate for such obstruction, and we will not tolerate dictation, whether it be from Washington, Albany, downtown, the administrational forces on campus, or the student forces on campus. It is a matter of principle that reaches beyond the limited scope of Corning Community College and its student newspaper. It reaches as far as the freedoms of speech and press manifest themselves. I, like the irrepressible Zenger, place my freedom, and moreover the Crier’s freedom of press, above my life. It is for this reason that I shall continue to publish what I choose. This, if it isn’t already obvious, is my opinion. The Essence of Free Thought and Opinion by JAMES WILLIS MANAGING EDITOR On Friday, Oct. 1, I was confronted, along with Editor-in-Chief Tom Martin, by a group of students who were extremely irate over an editorial I wrote which appeared in last week’s Crier. Among other things, this group demanded a written retraction of the article and a public apology for its content. Editorials, in each and every newspaper that exists, are a matter of opinion and conjecture by that particular editor. My editorials are just that —my opinions and conjectures. The same can be said of Tom Martin’s editorials. For this reason, our policy has been to include the words, “This is our opinion” at the end of the editorials, which may or may not reflect the opinions of the Crier staff, or for that matter the student body. I feel that it is everyone’s right, including my own, to be able to express opinionated thoughts and ideas. I am not living under the censoring pressures of the Third Reich and I don’t intend to. In my position as managing editor, I am ecstatic to find the Crier’s editorial page an ideal spring board from which to launch my views. This same concept holds true for those who wish to write a column, in that the Crier affords the chance for opinionated expression. And if that’s not enough, we reserve space for letters to the editor, allowing for each and everyone’s opinion. No, I cannot and will not make a public apology or a written retraction with regards to my opinions as a basic human right which I shall not relinquish. I feel that if changes in my beliefs occur they will come about through learning and the course of time, not by intimidations. This is my opinion. V Because of the recent wave of controversy concerning the inclusion of "This is our opinion" at the conclusion of Crier editorials, revision has been made to "This is my opinion", so as not to confuse personal opinions with those of the entire staff. What have you done to better the world today? Yesterday? What are you going to do tomorrow? Inaction breeds apathy. If you really care, then do something about it. Buy a wino a cup of coffee if you must, but help out others some way. The Crier Published by the students of Corning Community College Reporting Staff: Roper Van Houten, Reporting Chief. Taswell Henderson, Andrew Zadany, Robert Parker, Bruce Holmstock, Laurel Sloan, Jerry Holden, Pat Jones, Debra Price, Diane Liddington, Vikki Kich-man, Patti Page Layout Personnel: Judy Thomas, Layout Chief. Anne Hardman, Doug Jackson, Dave Neely, Debbie Wolfe, Suzie Sweet, Dawn Yedinak, Kathy Plate, Sally Chamberlin, Copy Reader. Editor-in-Chief..............Thomas Martin Managing Editor.............. James Willis Business Manager ..............Anita Gordon Photography Editor..................Douglas Hicks Sports Editor.............Philip Schweiger Circulation Manager .. ......Sheila Finnell The Crier is a student newspaper and does not necessarily reflect nor represent the views of the faculty or administration. All copy submitted ii subject to editing by the Editor-in-Chief. Letters to the Editor are welcomed and urged. The Crier is published each Friday during the academic year, and is free to everyone. Student reaction in the form of Letters to the Editor and columns ore the opinions of the author, and not the Editor-in-Chief and Editorial Board. Photographic Staff: Scott Piersons, Peter Vander-hoof, Rich Farr, Glen Mathis, John Walsh, Dan White, Mary Hobzuck, Barb Nelson, Chuck Grosvenor, Pete Rutan, George Jones, Matt Walker Business and Office Crew: Eric Nelson. Ardith Okrepkie, Debra Bennett, Lynda Hussey, Mary Zulkosly, Debbie Crutten-den, Mary Smythe, Cher Palmer, Doug Jackson Sports Writers: Chris Calkins, Head Sports Writer. Thomas Ahearn, Franklin Anderson, Karen Loop, Hanne Pasko. Columnists: William J. Jefferies, "Column, Right! S. Scott Piersons, "Column, Left!" James Stiles, "Black on White” James Lytras, "Inside Out” Robert Conboy, "Coming R&R” Joan Rosengota, "Eve’s Rib” page 2 the Crier/October 8, 1971 Letters to the Editor Editor Rapped To The Crier Staff: It seems to me that Mr. Martin of your staff has gotten a new toy for his birthday: that being the position of editor of the newspaper. In the Crier of September 24. there appeared a letter written by one Kathy Gillern to which Mr. Martin commented. In my opinion that was the most childish, sophomoric and unprofessional display of journalism. I have ever had the misfortune of reading. It is one thing to respect but disagree with the opinion of a reader of the paper. It is another thing entirely to belittle that reader in front of two thousand other readers just because he has the power of “the last word." Such a person can be nothing but a detriment to free press in his immature interpretation of his position. In conclusion, might I suggest that Tommy take his new toy home and play with it by himself. Respectfully, Ned Maloney ICC Discusses Fall Weekend A meeting of the I.C.C. was called to order on Sept. 23 by George O’Shannick. Al Paparilli, Nancy Andrews, Gordie Muck, and Ron Hofsess were introduced as advisors for I.C.C. Brief schedule for Fall Weekend: Friday 8-11 "Disciple" and Curtis Mayfield. Saturday 8-11 "Meilai" and “Mountain." Also a Vets keg Friday night. It Appreciates Understanding To The Editor: I would like to take the opportunity to thank all the students for their excellent cooperation with the parking system. I know how confusing and frustrating it can be, so I appreciate all your efforts very much. Once again, many thanks. Jack Smith One of the "green men" was reported that the Commerce Club keg will be held Oct. 8, cost $2 per person. $3.50 couple. I.C.C. gave the Commerce Club $250. It was reported that a meeting was set for Sept. 30 to discuss the student bar. Plans to this point include: buying a bar and informing faculty of progress. The beer license obtained by the college will affect the whole campus. The newly formed weightlifting club sent a representative to the meeting. The purpose of the club is to better their members through the use of weights, and compete with other schools. John Polo is their advisor. A proposal was made to pay $100 a semester to the officers of I.C.C., $150 to Student Gov’t, representatives. and $100 for Pres, of Student Gov’t. Fall Weekend will cost $18,000. Cost for admission: $5.00 single. $9.00 couple. $15.00 weekend couples. Student Comments On Apathy To The Editor: I have returned this week to give all you self-conscious inhibited. apathetic students a chewing out. If you people could involve yourselves as well as you drink, this college could be something to be proud of. Are you so overwhelmed and inundated by the activities available to you on this campus that you can’t decide where to start? Flip a coin if you must, but do something! There are mini convocations. Meet the Professor series, sport meets, movies, clubs, and publications. At most of these activities, only a handful of people are in attendance, or participating. This has to be the Super High School image that everyone keeps denouncing, and the image is propagated by C.C.C.'s own students. A typical apathic student drives here from Mommy in the morning, goes sleepily to class, complains of how hard he must work, and races home (to Mommy) as soon and as fast as he can manage to do. When asked his opinion of C.C.C., the reply is. “Uh, it’s dull, nothing ever happens, nobody cares, my opinion is that it isn’t any different from high school.” after which, he will crawl back into his personal shell. This is the person that can be heard from anywhere on campus, complaining to a buddy at how the college public ignores and isolates him. He is the same person you find at the neighborhood bar drowning his misery in a "Jenny." Would you like a personal appeal? Here it is: “Will all of you New Policy’ Hailed Dear Editor. The St. Vincent's study club wishes to congratulate Mr. Tom Martin, the new editor of the Corning Community College newspaper, “the Crier”. The new policy of the Crier and the stand taken against vulgarity by Mr. Martin and this paper deserve the praise and support of the community. Speaking for all of our group we wish to endorse the new policy of the Crier and wish Congrats for Standards Dear Mr. Martin: After reading the “Leader" article last night concerning your leadership position on the use of obscene language in "The Crier.” I wanted to take this opportunity to congratulate you in your decision. I am certain that your paper will be more meaningful to all readers by upholding certain standards of decency. Keep up the good work! Sincerely. Leonard C. Liptack President. Townsley, Liptak and Company Just for the Record To the Editor: Just for the record. I.C.C. donated $100.00 to the students' trip to New York. Thank you very much. Sincerely, George O'Shanick apathetic, lazy, uninspired students please open your minds, rise up from your drunken flanks, and say "I care;” then prove it. Darkness ROCK BAND AVAILABLE FOR PERFORMANCE CONTACT AL MORROW OR BRUCE CRIST THE DARLING WINES' I LOVE, YOU Available at Fazzarrfs 75c Commerce Club Presents HORSETAIL RUSH Friday, October 8 — 9 p.m.-l a.m. Budweiser Beer Free Pizza Admission: $2 single-$3.50 couple Bring CCC I.D. | success to Mr. Martin in his courageous endeavor. Secretary. Mrs. T. H. Ward Mrs. Kathy Hester H0RSEHEADS POST, INC. for Quality Printing LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY RE 9-7233 211 N. Main St., Horseheads HOWL BACK AT WINTER VERY DEFINITELY GEAR BOX THE ARCTIC PARKA. Authentic Air Force styling with heavy-duty zipper closing extending up into snorkel hood framed with real wolf fur. Puff pockets and pocket on sleeve. Warm Dacron® polyester lining. Air Force green nylon. S-M-L Richman brothers on The Mall the Crier/October 8, 1971 page 3 Columnal Opinions Column by S. SCOTT PIERSON CRIER COLUMNIST In last week's Column Right. Mr. Jeffery let the student body know just who he thought the next president of the United States should be. Mr. Spiro T. Agnew. Well Mr. Jeffery, more power to you. Maybe Mr. Agnew will bring “law and order to our streets, calm the storming dissidents who seek unbalanced power. and squish the welfare fantasy". I think not. For the past several months. Mr. Agnew has constantly attacked and overly criticized the American press. In many speeches he has advocated indirectly that the Broadcasting In- dustry be regulated more stringently by the F.C.C. Reporters should be obligated to reveal their sources. Information which would be "harmful'' to the United States should not be released. As to who should consider it harmful he does not mention. To me. any regulations of the Press and Broadcasting would in effect be a denial of the First Amendment to the Constitution. The right to a free press and to free expression on any subject or issue whether controversial or not. If Mr. Agnew plans to accomplish bringing us together by denying us our constitutional rights. I. for one would dread seeing him on the seat of government. Eve’s Rib “We deserved to be acknowledged as fully-competent human beings.” “We demand our civil rights!" "We are sick of being treated as second-class citizens ..." “All we ask is that we are given the same chances they are." The above statements could be said by nearly every minority group — Black, Puerto Rican. Indian—even convicts. But these are also demands of members by the largest portion of the population-women! Women who feel they are being subjugated and exploited by male chauvinist pigs. Many of their complaints are valid (i.e. they don’t receive equal pay for equal work). So why are they so vastly rejected and ridiculed — not only by those they oppose but very vehemently by members of their own sex? Perhaps it is the means they employ for the mere purpose of hitting the headlines. It's no giant step for woman-kind to get drafted. They seem to have made a mistake that is characteristic of factions that feel oppressed. They have become so extreme, they best beware the backlash. And by trying to achieve their demands in a free-for-all. circus atmosphere they are not only defeating their purpose, but they are casting women as men's militant enemy. If only feminists would re-di-rect their energies toward seriously working for their aims instead of constantly being sidetracked by publicized exhibitionism and running off on irrevelant tangents. They claim they want equality with men — so why not go about gaining this improved business and professional status in the same manner as men did? They worked through unions and negotiated for better conditions: and very few men burned their briefs because, and the same holds true today, who would have cared? Professor Joe Vikin at Meet the Prof series. Story appears on page 1. 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 November 15. 1971. This is the deadline! Black on White by JIM STYLES CRIER COLUMNIST ON BROTHERS BUT HE WAS COOL: OR HE EVEN STOPPED FOR GREEN LIGHTS The man: super cool, ultra-black, a tan/purple had a beautiful shade! The man; he had a double-natural that would put the sisters to shame. His Dashikis were tailor made and his beads were imported sea shells (from some black country I never heard of). He was triple-hip. The man: his tikis were hand carved out of ivory and came express from the motherland. He would greet you in Swahili and say goodbye in Yowba. Yeah Jack, he was so cool and intelligent that he was uncooled by other Niggers' cool. The man: he was supercool, ultracool. bob-cool/ice box cool, so cool his wine didn't have to be cooled, him was air conditioned cool. Real cool, made me cool-now ain’t that cool. He was so cool they named him refrigerator. The man. so cool he didn’t know. After Detroit, Newark and Chicago we had to hip cool-cool/su-per-cool/real cool that to be Black is to be very hot! But! Blonds have more fun with Snag-ga-tooth Blacks who saved pennies and pop bottles for weekends to play Knee-grow and other in-v e n t i o n s. Be-Bob to James Brown's—COLD SWEAT— The man: this nigger didn't sweat, he perspired and the blond's dye came out. he ran. she did too. with his pennies, pop and his mind. Tune in next week same time same station for antiself in one lesson—Right On. Congress Moves Congress will probably pass some kind of institutional grant formula rather than student aid and cost of education allowances similar to the World War I GI Bill, according to President Richard W. Lyman of Stanford University. Speaking informally to the faculty Senate, he expressed concern over the formula approach. "If the bulk of federal support goes to institutions through a single formula under a single ad ministrative agency, then the urge to insist on accountability through various kinds of intervention and control will prove irresistible over time." he warned. "We have for several years tried to promote the idea that the best form of across the board federal assistance would be aid to students, accompanied by cost of education allowances to the in-stitutions they choose to attend. TIME ENOUGH THIS IS IT. Will trade baseball cards and old comic books. 961-0893 Column Right! ‘Right On!’ They Cheered by WILLIAM J. JEFFERY CRIER COLUMNIST People come to college believing the myth that it is a "foundation of enlightenment". The people who run and promote colleges project an image of open mindedness and knowledge. What a shock to find that college people are some of the most illogical and closeminded people in society. If you have an opinion that is adverse to that held by the "Ruling Class” (as they seem to view themselves) and their comradery. they will try to assassinate your character, sloganize you to death. If you are knowledgeable in your subject matter and present a logical, sound argument they take offense. These people seem to feel that their opinions are the correct view and not even an act of God can change their minds. Every class is used as a political platform. Your ears are constantly assaulted with jibberish and subversive rhetoric. It is a usual occurance to see the agree-or-be-ridiculed syndrome. The art of debate is dead, but the disbursement of propaganda is alive and well. All one has to do to be "in" is to disagree with anyone in a position of responsible authority, discount any evidence contrary to the opinion of the dissidents. jump on the band-wagon, memorize slogans by the thousands, and refuse to argue with anyone who might have a better case. There are plenty of impressionable people who are easier to talk to than some “hard hat" who is as prepared as you are. Many of these "enlightened" revolutionaries would be much better if they took a course in logic. The fallacies of ad hominem (abusive) and ad popu-lum are flagrantly employed and are the basis of most of their arguments. My advice to you is—act like a head nodding dummy and hold the word of the bleeding heart Liberals as impeccable. If you do happen to formulate your own opinions from all the untainted evidence objectively, hold your tongue or suffer the rebukes most individuals suffer. Faculty Ass'n Meeting by VICKI KICHMAN, CRIER STAFF REPORTER On September 28, at 12:30 p.m.. the monthly Faculty Association Meeting was held in room 237 of the nursing building. At the meeting a list of people who perform other services besides teaching was submitted for approval of admission to the Faculty Association. Previously only faculty members actively teaching were allowed to become members. A discussion was held and it was decided that the recommendation would be sent to the Faculty Council for further study. Also a motion concerning the equality of Draft Counseling Are you having problems with the draft? JOSEPH J. HANAK N:323 Call 207 Office Hours: MWF—10-11 a.m. 12-12:30 T-Th—9:30-2:00 Artisan’s Guild 81 West Market Corning Custom Leather Shirts, Vests, Pants, etc. Ceramics, Jewelry, Imports, Candles, Incense, Clothing and Other Hand Gaffed Items tastefully made and reasonably priced the faculty members due to the present price-wage freeze was discussed. The Faculty Association passed recommendation that since all teachers-faculty are equal members of the Faculty Association and since some members are on 12 months basis and some on 10 months: all faculty members should be entitled to equal rights, under the wage freeze, as far as the new salary contract is concerned. The Office 248 W. Water St. Elmira, N.Y. 10c Draught Beer MON. 8-9 TUES.-WED. 8:30-9:30 Also BOONE’S FARM WINE APPLE and STRAWBERRY In 9 oz. Glass 50c 50c page 4 the Crier / October 8, 1971 REVIEW: “Barbarella” (or Flash Gordon in Hot Pants) by DIANE LIDDINGTON CRIER FILM CRITIC Jane Fonda starred in the title role of this film produced and di-rected by Dino de Laurentii. The film was a mixture of "Lost in Space” and the cartoons on Saturday mornings. A little sex was thrown into the picture coming up with the perfect blend of a senseless and failing science fiction monstrosity. The movie began with Barbarella leaving earth in her space craft, assigned to search for a man who invented a weapon which could destroy the world. She crash-lands on a planet and here her many experiences begin. Barbarella meets up with a group of young girls who turn nearly a dozen knowing mechanical dolls on her. She is rescued by the girls' capturer who wants to make love to her the old fashioned way, that being sexual intercourse. Barbarella finding this extremely enjoyable thereafter uses it as a means to accomplish other tasks. An angel with about a 12-foot wing spread is her next companion. He stays with her throughout the rest of the movie flying her to different parts of the planet in her manhunt. The movie proceeds in this manner: Barbarella meeting different people and going through many trying experiences in her search. The movie is unintentionally hilarious in parts and if it wasn't for this ability to laugh at the picture, it would have been quite an ordeal to sit through. I'm sure the majority of the crowd went away wondering just what the meaning of the film was. Jane Fonda wasn’t at all impressive but I'm not quite sure whether her acting ability was at fault or the role in which she was cast. Anyway the film was quite a theatrical disaster. Again I say for moviegoers sake. I hope that upcoming films improve immediately. Blood Bank Oct. 21 CCC Gym 225 pint goal Give your share Tom Gill Photo Studio Beautiful Color Portraits SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 60 EAST MARKET STREET, CORNING 962-2133 The Complete Photo Service FRENICKS (Since 1957) The Oldest College Bar Where New and Old Friends Meet JOE BAVISOTTO, Prop. Schedules Announced Miss Alice-Ann Schuster would like to announce that the following four-year institutions will be on campus during the month of October: Husson College. 10/12, 10:00 a m. Ripon College. 10/14. 9:00 p.m. Alfred Univ., 10/15, 1:00 p.m. Walsh College, 10/18. 2:15 p.m. Geneseo S.U.C., 10/21, 1:00 p.m. Syracuse College of Forestry. 10/21. 1:00 p.m. She also is announcing at this time the schedule for group transfer meetings for the month of October. It is as follows: (make your appointment with the transfer secretary in your area of interest) 10/11 11:00 am. 10/13 1:00 p.m. 10/14 2:00 p.m. 10/15 11:00 am. 10/18 10:30 am. 10/19 1:00 p.m. 10/20 1:00 p.m. 10/26 10:00 a.m. 10/27 1:00 p.m. 10/28 11:30 a.m. For locations, Schuster's office. Business Education Liberal Arts Education Liberal Arts Education Business Business Liberal Arts Education inquire at Miss Dr. Reimanis Co-Authors Paper Dr. Gunars Reimanis. Director of Educational Research at Corning Community College, has co-authored a paper which appears in the September issue of "Developmental Psychology." The paper, co-authored with Dr. Russell F. Green of the Monroe County Educational System is entitled "Imminence of Death and Intellectual Decrement in the Aging". The study shows the relation of death in elderly people as being preceded by about a year of marked decrease in their intellectual functioning. The author of several published works, Dr. Reimanis is a Professor of Psychology at the College. He joined the College in 1959 and was named Director of Educational Research in 1970. We Want Your Blood Once again it's time to give just a little something of yourself for someone else’s life... a pint of blood. The bloodmobile will visit the Corning Community College campus (from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, October 21 at the CCC gym). The quota set for this year is 225 pints. Last February’s visit resulted in a donation of 192 pints and 252 donors. The visit is sponsored by the CCC Inter-Club Council and member groups. Student co-chairmen for the visit are Miss Margaret Caroscio of 305 Mary St., Elmira, and Mrs. Curtis Cook of 258 Decatur St.. Corning. Joseph Hanak, History Professor and campus draft counselor, consults with Corning student. Join the Crier The most Meaningful Semester you’ll ever spend... could be the one on World Campus Afloat Sailing Feb 1972 to Africa and the Orient Through a transfer formal, more than 5.000 students from 450 campuses have participated for a semester in this unique program in inter national education. WCA will broaden your horizons, literally and figuratively . . and give you a better chance to make it meaningfully in this changing world You'll study at sea with an experienced cos mopolitan faculty. and then during port slops you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that no matter how foreign and faraway, you have a lot in common with people of other lands WCA isn't as expensive as you might think; we’ve done our best to bring it within reach of most college students. Write today for free details. TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teach-ers and administrators. Write Today to Chapman College Box CC26. Orange. California 92666 Arts The Fine Arts Club of Corning Community College held its first meeting Friday. September 24. to discuss ways of increasing interest and activity in the arts both on and off campus. Richard Es-pinet, Kathy Dunn, Kay Faulkner, Judi Stoddard, and Chris Dee formed a temporary planning committee which met Monday. September 28. Plans for creating an environment and having a crafts sale and a Christmas Ball were discussed. Students agree to form the following committees: Business and Finance. Publicity. Student Survey. Campus Activities. Travel. CORNING BEVERAGE COMPANY 182 E. TIOGA Go to the End of Chemung St. and Take a Right Name Brand Beer and Pop by the Case or 6 Pack SPECIALS EVERY WEEK THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL—Call 962-7212 to Find Out SCHAEFER, BUD and COKE This Week's and Every Week's Special Prices Becraft Tire Co. 162-166 E. Market at the Bottom of the Hill DELTA 60 TRANS-AM Up to 10" Wide and Rayon Belted for Better MILEAGE, Traction and Ride PICK YOUR TIRE PICK YOUR PRICE Becraft Tire Go. the Crier/October 8, 1971 page 5 The Crier Sports Volume XI—No. 4 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE October 8, 1971 Varsity Rolls Over Alumni Booters Win Big On Saturday. Oct. 3 Corning’s soccer team destroyed last year’s team. Coach Joe Oscsodal also played for the older Barons. The game was played under regular game conditions with one ref from each team and 22 minute quarters. The Baron’s soccer team, after a week of sharpening their skill, completely dominated the game. The younger booters dominated the game because of their hustle and ball control. The game started as they usually do for the Corning team, the other team scored first. A miscue by the soccer team's goalie, Moose Hostrander, let Elwyn La-Baron score. The Little Barons quickly showed the old Barons that they knew where the goal was. Bob Crandall scored from 90 feet out on a soft lofter. The Little Barons now having steam built up began to really punish the older Barons. Consecutive goals by Vincent Ware, Dominic, and Helder Auqustino made the score 4-1 at the half. The second half was a continuation of the first. The Little Barons, in much better shape than the older Barons, completely ran the second half. Micky Petoski hustled for the ball and caused massive interference. Being pressed hard by the Little Barons tough offense many miscues were caused. A hard ball by Mark Don-ahoe gave Jerry Holden his first goal of the season. Fred Brin-thraupt rounded out the scoring with a hard shot to the low right corner. The buzzer rang with the score ending 6-1 in favor of the Little Barons. Flag Football Mohammad “Fauz" Kassamali dribbles around a Corning alumnus in the Varsity-Alumni game Saturday. Photo by Crier Staffer John Wiggins. Wrestling Previews by PATTI PAGE CRIER STAFF REPORTER As of September 30, The Brothers are in the lead with four wins and no losses while The Family is trailing closely behind with three wins and no losses. Tied for third place is Rat Hole with two wins and two losses with the Big Head Machine trailing with two victories and one loss. BMA is leading the others in somewhat less competition with one win and three losses, along with the Freaks and De Beeg Arms with no victories and three losses. The schedule for this week was Monday the Brothers versus The Family and the Freaks versus BMA. Tuesday saw Rat Hole versus Bye and De Beeg Arms versus The Big Head Machine. Competing Wednesday was BMA versus The’ Big Head Machine and the Freaks versus Rat Hole. Thursday’s competition was The Family versus De Beeg Arms, which tied up this week of flag football competition. Let’s get out there and support your favorite team. Support Your Teams Golfers Win The Red Baron Golf Team started off their season in the right direction. They won their first match against Elmira College on Friday, October 1, 1971. The Barons won by 10 strokes with the final score being: Corning 334 and Elmira 344. Members of the C.C.C. driving team are: Bill Mectum, A. J. Montanarella, Chip Keister. Steve Glaser. Mike Walker. Dave Sweet and Bill Warren. Coach Hank Bennett seemed pleased with the team although they did not perform up to par. Steve Glaser of the Corning Barons was the head medalist. This means he received the lowest score of the entire match. The Elmira College Soaring Eagles were stronger this year according to Coach Bennett, but it seems that they were not strong enough to beat Coming's terrors on the course. The next match will be at Corning against the Finger Lakes Community College’s team. Good luck, guys. by PATTI PAGE CRIER STAFF REPORTER Wrestling news from Coach Polo is this year’s wrestling team has just begun to really take shape as a team. Returnees for this year are: Dan Brunner from EFA wrestling in the 118 to 126 weight class, Pat Barnes also from EFA. at 126-134, Philip Schweiger from Waverly weighing in at 158, and Mike Carver from Trumansburg at 177. All classes are still open to interested wrestlers, ex-wrestlers, future wrestlers and all of you other hopefuls. The wrestling season starts at home, competing against Cort-land-Tompkins November 16. November 20 sees an eight team tournament of which four teams were in the top ranks for the nation. Corning was victorious in this tournament last year and everyone is hoping for a return victory this year. Let’s get out there and support all those hard working grapplers. Elmira College duffer blasts out of sand trap in action against The Barons. Photo by Crier Staffer John Wiggins. Sports Score Contest Turn in to Crier office before next Friday at 1 p.m. Circle your choice as the winner. BALTIMORE vs. NY Giants CHICAGO vs. SAN FRANCISCO Dallas vs. NEW ORLEANS LOS ANGELES vs. ATLANTA NEW ENGLAND vs. MIAMI ST. LOUIS vs. WASHINGTON BUFFALO vs. N.Y. JETS CLEVELAND vs. CINCINNATI HOUSTON vs. GREEN BAY PHILADELPHIA vs. OAKLAND SAN DIEGO vs. DENVER TIE BREAKER: PITTSBURGH vs. KANSAS CITY (Must indicate point spread.)