Volume XI—No. 5 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE October 15, 1971 Promotions of Faculty Staff One administrator, a counselor and 27 faculty members have received promotions at Corning Community College, said Mr. Robert A. Chapman. Dean of Faculty. Three Associate Professors have achieved full professorships. They are Mr. Gin K. Gee, Professor of Biology: Mr. George L. Gifford, Professor of Engineering Technology and Chairman of the Math. Science and Technology Division; and Mr. Robert A. Kelly. Professor of Business Administration and Chairman of the Business Administration Division. Professor Gee came to CCC in 1965. He teaches Microbiology and Fundamentals of the Human Body this semester. Professor Gee holds a B.S. from Sienna College and a M.A. from the State University of New York at Albany. Professor Gifford, who came to CCC in 1967, has an A.A.S. from Broome Community College at Binghamton, a B.S.M.E. from Rochester Institute of Technology. and a M.S.M.E. from Syra- cuse University. Professor Gifford instructs courses in Fortran and Numerical Methods this term. Professor Kelley, who is teaching accounting this term, received an A.A.S. from Broome Community College at Binghamton, a B.S. from the State University of New York at Albany, and a M.A. from the University of Alabama. He joined CCC in 1963. The rank of full professor is the highest faculty rank attainable at CCC, Dean Chapman pointed out. "The institution is very proud of these faculty members in particular as well as the other promotions,” he added. Mr. David C. Frank, who joined CCC in 1965, has been promoted from Assistant Dean of Faculty to Associate Dean of Faculty. Dean Frank holds a B.S. from the State University of New York at Albany and a M.A. from Western Kentucky State University. Mrs. Ann Cohn has advanced from General Student Counselor to SP-2 Counselor. Mrs. Cohn has a B.A. from the State University of New York at Binghamton and a M.S. from Elmira College. She has been with CCC since 1969. Eleven Assistant Professors have advanced to Associate Professors. They are Mr. Frank Anastasio. Associate Professor of English: Mr. Jack R. Anderson, Associate Professor of Physical Science: Mr. John J. Brennan, Associate Professor of Biology: Mr. Neil F. Bulkley. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education and Director of Athletics: Mr. Lawrence E. Carr. Associate Professor of Mathematics; Mr. Charles Hauser. Associate Professor of Industrial Technology; Dr. James W. Hudson. Associate Professor of Music; Mr. Reginald Matz, Associate Professor of Business Administration: Mr. James A. Poeth Jr., Associate Professor of Mathematics and Engineering Technology: Mr. Joseph P. Vikin, Associate Professor of Chemistry; and Mr. Richard W. Vock-roth. Associate Professor of Mechanical Technology. Professor Anastasio, who is teaching Freshman English this semester, came to CCC in 1965. He holds a B.S. from Southern Connecticut State College and a M.A. from the University of Connecticut. Professor Anderson, who is on a leave of absence from the College. joined CCC in 1968. Professor Anderson has a B.S. and a M.S. from the State University College at Fredonia and a M.S.T. from Cornell University. Professor Brennan, who teaches General Biology, has a B.S. from St. Bonaventure and a M.S. from the University of Mississippi. He joined CCC in 1966. Professor Bulkley received an A.A. from CCC and a B.S. and a M.S. from the University of Buffalo. Joining CCC in 1963, Professor Bulkley instructs classes in physical education. Professor Carr teaches Calculus this semester. Joining the College in 1966, he holds a B.S. from Houghton College and a M.S. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Professor Hauser, who is instructing a course in Industrial Organization this term, came to CCC in 1968. He holds a B.A.E. from Syracuse University and a M.S.Ed. from Elmira College. Professor Hudson, joining CCC in 1968, has a B.S. and a M.S. from the State University College at Potsdam and a D.M.A. from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester. He is responsible for chorus and ensemble, plus courses in Introduction to Theory, and Introduction to Great Composers this semester. Professor Matz is teaching Office Management, Employment Orientation. Business Law and Principles of Business this semester. He received a B.A. from Northern Arizona University and a M.A. from Western Kentucky University. He joined CCC in 1968. Professor Poeth, who came to the College in 1965. teaches Applied Calculus and Calculus this term. He holds a B.S. and a M.S. Continued on Page Four Prison Reforms Continued While the recent riot at Attica State Prison and subsequent deaths of 43 inmates and guards has focused public attention on “correctional institutions", the federal government increased its attack on the “prison reform problem" back in 1969. “The American system for correcting and rehabilitating criminals presents a convincing case of failure”, President Nixon said on Nov. 13, 1969, when he ordered Attorney General John Mitchell to implement a new 13-point program to improve the system. “A nation as resourceful as ours should not tolerate a record of such futility." The most dramatic result of the Nixon order was last year's addition to the 1968 Safe Streets Act to provide more funds to state and local corrections systems. The Administration - proposed amendment was sponsored by Sen. Roman Hruska (R-Nebr.), ranking minority member on the Senate Judiciary Committee. The increase in money available for improving the physical facilities and modernizing rehabilitation programs illustrates how fast the government has moved: Fiscal Year Corrections Budget 1969 $ 3 million 1970 $ 60 million 1971 $175 million 1972 $250 million (est) 1973 $300 million (est) These funds now represent more than 35 percent of the total spent by the Law Enforcment Assistance Administration (LEAA), the principal federal agency for by BRUCE HOLMSTOCK CRIER REPORTER On Thursday, October 7 a Mini Convocation was held in room 209-210 in the Commons from 12 to 1 p.m. The topic was "The Jesus Movement—My Sweet Lord —Superstar". The panel of speakers was moderated by Father Richard Murphy, C.C.C. Chaplain. Other speakers were Steve Martin and Tom Oliver, both former C.C.C. students, Mary Richards, a C.C.C. student, and Mary Judd, a teacher in Elmira. The event was due to the efforts of the Commons Committee. Father Murphy opened the convocation with a short address praising the current Jesus Movement as an effort by youth to find a more personal Christ. The other members then proceeded to tell how they met Christ and how he changed their lives. For the remainder of the time allowed, the panel had a question and answer period. One of the questions asked was “What funding state and local corrections; in 1969 the figure was 4.8 percent. The rest of LEAA’s 1972 $698 million budget goes to such Continued on Page Three major fault did the older generation find with the rock opera ‘Jesus Christ Superstar’?" The general consensus was that the opera asks the question "Who is Jesus Christ”, rather than praising him as the Son of God. Another member of the audience asked what changes in their lives had occurred since Christ came into their lives. Mrs. Judd said that before Christ she had hated children and after Christ her attitude changed and now she is a teacher on the elementary-Jr. High level. Steve Martin stated that he had gone to college for a number of years, had been on hard drugs, had traveled in Europe and was still missing something in his life. Then when he found Christ he went off drugs, and he found the inner peace he had been looking for. The other members stated that Christ had also given them peace. All the members of the panel agreed that there were some people in the Jesus Movement merely because Continued on Page Four Jesus Christ--Superstar or Benchwarmer? Member of Mini-Convocation panel “Jesus Movement” Steve Martin appears illuminated. Photo by Crier staff photographer Barb Nelson. Editorially Speaking Martin’s Bizarre Life Without Living by THOMAS MARTIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF As dusk dived headlong into dawn, the people stirred in their pre-fabricated homes. Morning was no longer the bright sun and singing birds of twentieth century America. Day began as an electric appliance; swiftly, suddenly, and without life. Children did not gulp breakfast so they would have more time to play. There was no playing. Life, and perhaps more importantly, man, had achieved a state of stagnation. What, you may ask yourself, brought about this stark transformation of ideology? We did. Of course the entire description sounds remi- niscent of George Orwell’s 1984. It is, at best, merely an attempt at speculation. But unless we analyze our social objectives and trend toward meaninglessness, we will be the cause of this transformation. It will overwhelm the last few who remember the human aspects of the joys of living. Historians will discuss the issue with great amusement. The old will speak of “the good old days” as they have never spoken of before. We can do something about the problem/sit-uation. Man can reevaluate the importance of his life. He can ask himself, his neighbor, his enemy; what can be done to bring the thrust of living back to its tour de force. Life has a chance. But only if we give it one. This is my opinion. An Explanation on Editorial Intentions for Posterity by JAMES WILLIS MANAGING EDITOR In the second and third issues of the Crier, I wrote editorials having to do with our present prison system and the “political prisoner” concept. For some reason, whether it be the reader’s fault or my own, the intent I had for writing the editorials was grossly misinterpreted. My intention was not to dehumanize the prisoners, nor was it to polarize factions of students, particularly the blacks. I wrote them with an opinion that the “political prisoner” ideal and the “coddling of criminals” needed airing. The editorials were results of my own opin- ions and beliefs, and since my thinking rarely coincides with others, there is bound to be feedback and ill feelings. I do not intend to polarize the blacks or the whites on this campus, and I will not allow my editorials to become racist in content. However, my writings will not cease as a result of this, although I will bear in mind resulting consequences they may have, and adjust to it. Many people will read my editorials or Tom Martin’s and completely disagree with what is being said, giving alternatives or opposite points of view based on their beliefs. Those will be their respected opinions and this is mine. The Crier Published by the students of Corning Community College 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 it a student newspaper and does not necessarily reflect nor represent the views of the faculty or administration. All copy submitted is subject to editing by the Editor-in-Chief. Letters to the Editor ore 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 are the opinions of the author, and not the Editor-in-Chief and Editorial Board. Reporting Staff: Roger 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. 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" Showmanship or Ability? by JAMES WILLIS MANAGING EDITOR The dramatics of our politicians in recent months has completely supported my theory that the great actors and actresses of the screen have become only figments nostalgia. This has become particularly noticeable with regards to our presidential contenders. Listening to the verbal transactions between a Muskie and a Nixon could never match the courtroom wizardries of Fredric March and Spencer Tracy in “Inherit the Wind.” As I pound away at this infernal paper-fed monstrosity, I recall Richard Widmark as the small time hood who pushed a wheel chair-bound mother down a flight of stairs in the 1947 classic. “Kiss of Death.” Who remembers Charles Laughton in “The Big Clock” (1948)? Then of course, there are the powerful performances by Orson Wells, such as those in “Jane Eyre” and “Citizen Kane.” The following are just a sampling of the greats that those in the political arena can never touch! Rex Harrison in “The Foxes of Harrow” (1947), Sidney Poitier and Rod Steiger in “The Heat of the Night” (1968), Paul Newman in “Cool Hand Luke” (1967), the entire cast of “Seven Days in May” (1964), Audrey Hepburn and Shirley MacLaine in “The Children’s Hour” (1961), Montgomery Clift and Elizabeth Taylor in “Raintree County” (1957), Rod Steiger in “Across the Bridge” (1958), Van Heflin in “Patterns” (1956), Glenn Ford and Arthur Kennedy in “Trail" (1955), Ray Milland in “The Lost Weekend” (1945), and my all-time favorite, “Down to the Sea in Ships” (1949), with fine performances by Lionel Barrymore and Richard Widmark. For those of you who waded through the list and recognized a few names of films, there is something to learn from each and every one. Despite the fine performances, direction, or cinematography, the viewer learns from the film’s basic theme. As the actor climbs to fame and notoriety from the emotional value gained by the audience the same can be said of our political “actors”, whose theatrical abilities, however, lack something to be desired. My advice to political contenders is steer clear of the dramatics of an issue and use the facilities given them by the electing public, to express their positions. I can accept politicians politiking, but leave the acting to the actors. This is my opinion. The Crier will carry an ex-pose on Elmira Prison in next week’s issue. Included will be an interview with Superintendent Daniel Da-mon, revealing photo- | graphs, a story on the institution, comments from pris-oners and guards, and in-formation that will clarify the prison situation. Read this startling feature in next week’s Crier. page 2 the Crier/October 15, 1971 Reader Reaction Grad Gives Advice Editorial To The Editors: In the editorial by James Willis in the October 1 CRIER, he says, “it is a farce" to assume that Angela Davis is a target of political repression. It is well known that after Angela publicly acknowledged her membership in the Communist Party. California’s Governor Reagan and the Board of Regents had her fired from her job as Assistant Professor of Philosophy at U.C.L.A. Less well known is that her life was threatened almost daily by anonymous telephone calls and notes from fascists and rightwingers. Because of this, she openly purchased and publicly registered guns for self-protection. It was these guns which the state claimed were used by Jonathon Jackson. Now. the state doesn't claim that Angela was present at the time of the alleged crime, but charges her with “aiding and abetting.” However, the indis-pensible ingredients of aiding and abetting are knowledge that a To the Editor: On October 6, 1971, elections were held for Student Government. There were many explanations of why only 176 students voted. This is roughly 8% of the student body. The three more Guy and Joe Perform by DEBBIE PRICE CRIER STAFF REPORTER Guy Amisano and Joe Milliken gave six performances within three days: Wednesday, October 6 — Friday. October 8 at 11:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Guy and Joe work out of Newport. R.I. with Newport Entertainment Productions managing them and with Dennis Maloney as their manager. This managing company handles only a few folk groups and some film series. Guy and Joe are clarified in a folk group with some jazz imitation. When asked in an interview why they picked this individual type, they replied. “Well, we have a preference for acoustic music.” They’ve performed in some colleges, a lot of nightclubs, and bars: in the New England area primarily. Their next performance will be held in Newport, Rhode Island at a nightclub. When asked in an interview how they felt at their first performance at C.C.C.. they replied, “We felt the attendance was very nice and felt we were received well with both C.C.C. students and the Coffeehouse Committee. Rebuttal crime is about to be committed and an intent to help in its commission. The grand jury transcript shows not one shred of evidence to connect her either by knowledge or by intent. The charge is a farce designed to hide the truth. The truth is that, in the eyes of America’s Rulers, the real ’’crime" of Angela Davis is that she has reached a high level of political understanding and that she has used this understanding with integrity and courage in the struggle against the injustices of their oppressive racist system. Political repression is the name of their game. They want to silence the eloquent voices which call for change and whether it’s a Martin Luther King, a George Jackson, or an Angela Davis, when their voices are silenced by murder or railroading to jail, every student, every working man and woman, every decent human being is deprived of a staunch ally in the struggle for a better world in which to live. Howard Easling widely used explanations tend to be: 1) the elections were not publicized enough, 2) the candidates did not campaign enough. 3) and general student apathy. First I will deal with the publicity problem. As one of my duties as Vice-President of the Student Government. I am in charge of publicity. I apologize to you students because you did not see the 3’ by 4’ placed in the main entrances of the buildings stating when divisional caucuses were being held. I apologize that you did not pay attention to the 5’ by 10’ sign posted directly in front of the main entrance to the Common’s lobby. Finally I apologize because you did not pay attention to the announcements made over the intercom. Secondly, this year, candidates were to campaign on their own. If you feel that the candidates did not campaign enough, go to your representative (if you know who it is) and talk to him about it. Find out why before you complain. Finally, apathy: why does it exist? Your guess is as good as mine. Apparently it does exist on this campus. This is evident with only 8% of the student body voting. The only way to deal with apathy is for each person to deal with it personally. This is not a letter criticizing the people on campus. It is just a letter stating some facts and opinions. To those who voted, thank you. To those who did not. vote next time. David Senkiw Student Government Vice-President Motherly Concern To the Editors: The other day I picked up my son’s copy of the Crier and was pleasantly surprised. Last year I was ashamed to have it in the house. You are to be commended for your stand. Too many are swayed by public opinion or those they are involved with. I am sure last year’s Crier did not reflect the feelings of the majority but it didn't help the status of C.C.C. in the eyes of parents and those concerned about the role of the college in the community. Thanks again! A Concerned Mother Praise from Pulpit To the Editors: I read the article in the Coming Leader and want to commend you for your stand regarding the language that will be used in the Crier. Certainly it is good jour- Prison Reforms... Continued from Page One areas as police education, juvenile delinquency programs, and streamlining court systems. Under the 1968 law that established LEAA, states received funds through block grants on a 50-50 basis. The Nixon Administration's addition to this law, known as "Part E", set up discretionary grants specifically for corrections, to which states must contribute only 25 percent of the cost. Part E funds in 1971 paid more attention to community programs than any other priority: youth services, halfway houses and group or foster homes led the $34 million budget in this category. In terms of improving the physical conditions of prisons. LEAA Administrator Jerris Leonard reiterated after Attica the federal government's refusal to fund “more fortress prisons where prisoners are locked away and forgotten”. “In fact, LEAA has turned down several requests for money to build such outmoded institutions", Leonard said. To help solve the problem LEAA in the last two years granted the University of Illinois and the University of Pennsylvania a total of $250,000 to design new models for prisons of the future. States received more than $20 million in fiscal 1971 to remodel and build their jails—$5 million more than in fiscal 1970. Finally, the Administration has encouraged citizen support for new efforts to upgrade corrections programs. "None of our vocational education programs, our work-release To The Editors: I'd appreciate it if you'd print this in the Crier, it might be of interest to many students. Thank you. An open letter to all Corning Students: A cold beer at Frenick’s and a roast beef sub at Pudgie’s sure would taste good now . . . It was really hot today, and now. sitting by my window trying to catch a breeze, I see a hundred nameless people wandering under the streetlights. People are walking the perimeter of their small worlds. It’s very easy to lose yourself among 25,000 Syracuse University students . . . If it weren’t for the School of Journalism I wouldn’t be here. The campus is so damn big! I really lucked out — the girls in my “apartment” are really nice. But besides talking to the nalistic practice. I know that I speak for the Church as well as myself in appreciation of your stand. Rev. Charles F. Foster efforts, our halfway houses, or our probation systems will succeed if the community is unwilling to extend an opportunity,” President Nixon said in his 1969 order to Mitchell. “If we turn our backs on the ex-convict, then we should not be surprised if he turns his back on us.” Draft The Selective Service System today announced that Random Sequence Number 125 would be the ceiling for induction into the military for young men in the 1971 first priority selection group —that is. those registrants born in 1951 or earlier who recieved lottery numbers in 1970 or 1969 and are available for induction during 1971. Two weeks ago the Department of Defense announced a 10,000 draft call for the remainder of 1971. Draft Director Cuntis W. Tarr said that Selective Service local boards would deliver 6.500 of these men in the period November 1-18 and the remaining 3,500 in the period November 29-December 9. Tarr said that he has directed local boards to give at least 30 days notice to all registrants facing the induction process in coming months. Current draft regulations require 10 days notice. Tarr said that the uniform national call provision of the new draft law assures every young man in the 1971 group who is 1-A and qualified with a RSN of 125 and below that he will receive an induction notice in the near future. Tarr pointed out that some of these men will enter the Army kids who sit next to me in class the only real contact I have with other people is crawling over someone while trying to get to the milk machine at dinner. It's insane. Initially, the atmosphere here is one of (this is the closest word to it) unfriendliness. Other people I've talked to feel the same way. Perhaps I’ve been spoiled by the familiarity of Corning. I miss it. I miss all the people I lived with, drank with, smoked with, fought with and grew with. The purpose of this letter is to tell all you people down there in the other hills to enjoy your time at Corning — it's really not that bad . . .! I have to split—I have a meeting to go to. But a beer at Frenick's sure would be good, and maybe a game of bowling . . Take care all, Mari Barth Class of 1971 Senator Informs Dear Editor: The Congress recently extended the Selective Service Act, and I know that many young people were hopeful that the draft could be terminated. The Administration and the majority of the Congress shared that hope. Yet most of us realized that an all-volunteer armed force would not yet meet our nation’s manpower commitments, even though we are reducing those commitments. I am hopeful, and the Administration and the Congress are hopeful, that an end to the draft will be possible within the next few years. Sincerely yours, John G. Tower U.S. Senator News in January. February or March of next year because of the extended liability provisions of the Selective Service regulations. "Equity of treatment for all registrants requires that all men with RSNs of 125 or lower face the induction process.” Tarr said. RSN 125 was the ceiling for inductions through June of 1971. Tarr also said that he has directed local and appeal boards to defer all actions on classifications. personal appearances, and appeals until new regulations containing draft reform provisions are effected. The 1971 amendments to the draft law which were recently passed by Congress require the Selective Service System to publish all regulation changes in the Federal Register at least 30 days before they become effective. "Because of the many reform provisions in the new law and being instituted by the System, it would be unfair not to extend these forthcoming advantages to registrants now facing classification or appeal actions. Accordingly, I have directed that all local and appeal boards defer action on such cases until the new regulations are formally distributed." Tarr concluded. gort Zeus turned the plump broad into Hey!.. What’s stone and broke happened to off both arms! Venus? And where I have ’em in are her arms?! my cave. C’mon. How'd I dunno for sure... she incur She was yelling Zeus’ about "freedom"... wrath?! and started pulling off her clothes! See for yourself. Why 92% Didn’t Vote the Crier/October 15, 1971 page 3 Columnal Opinions Column Right! "Biting the Hand .. ” “ by WILLIAM JEFFERY CRIER COLUMNIST If one were to ask a modern day revolutionist how he feels about “Big Business” he would reply with a lot of four letter superlatives. He'll state that all the evils of society can directly be attributed to "Big Business'. This is like biting the hand that feeds you. The U.S. is in the number one position as far as technology, standard of living and all other standards of civilization. We owe our excellent education system and luxurious living to the "evil" institution—"Big Business". There are admitted evils in the structure of "Big Business" and its relationship to society. But, nothing is perfect—not even the Church which is supposed to be the epitome of purity. Institutions can only strive for perfection through the efforts of people who Corning R & R by BOB CONBOY Veterans, who might otherwise leave college, have a good reason to hang on. After speaking to Dick Neidlemeyer, president of New York State Collegiate Veterans Association, I believe we'll get the "break” we asked for. October 1, 1971, the N.Y.S.C.V.A. made a formal and viable appeal to the trustees of S.U.N.Y. for a deferred tuition payment program. Concrete results of the meeting will be available next week. The Collegiate Vets. Asso. is also presenting a bill to congress. This bill, which is sponsored by by Senator McGovern, will raise the VA benefits and/or extend them to the cost of tuition. A lot of people in Rochester are pulling a heavy load for the New York State Vets. Show them your support. Remember, peasants stand around bitching: citizens use the facilities of government for their goals. This is true government and worthwhile citizens. October 15, at 5 p.m., my house will be the scene of a drinking party. (Contrary to popular malicious rumors, the Ponderosa is not a whorehouse with nude girls tiptoeing through the yard.) The D.O.M.S. Vs. the Vets. Club. Who will be the drinking champs!? The Winery tours are cancelled until further notice. The Gin Mill will be the site for our Veterans Day party on October 25. COULD BE A GOOD TIME! comprise them. To simply dismiss something as being wrong and not either try to improve it or to offer a better solution is irrational. "Big Business" has been accused of running "Big Government". If this were so, then why are there so many regulations that "Big Business” is adverse to. If “Big Business” is comprised of people, and people run the government, then "Big Business" is run by the people. Many of the people who are the most parasitical, are the most adamant against the host. To paraphrase an ancient saying "It’s not how you play the game as long as you win." We are winning with "Big Business”. Promotions Continued from Page One from Bucknell University. Professor Vikin teaches Organic Chemistry at CCC. He joined the College in 1967, He holds an A.A.S. from New York City Community College, a B.A. from Grand Colombia University at Bogota, Colombia, and a M.A. from Brooklyn College. Professor Vockroth, who came to CCC in 1966, holds an A.A.S. from Alfred State Technical Institute and a B.S. from the State University College at Oswego. He is teaching Engineering Graphics this semester. Twelve faculty members have moved from the rank of instructors to Assistant Professors. They are Mr. Henry G. Bennett, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, who joined CCC in 1969, Miss Nancy Brink, Assistant Professor of Nursing, who came to the College in 1968; Mr. Michael Gilmartin. Assistant Professor of English, 1969; Mr. Clair J. Glossner, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. 1969: Mrs. Ellen Jenks, Assistant Professor of Office Administration, 1969; Mr. Richard M. Luce, Assistant Professor of Business Administration, 1969; Mr. Joseph Oscsodal, Assistant Professor of Health: 1969; Mrs. Bonnie Page. Assistant Professor of Nursing. 1967. Also. Mr. Barry Passen, Assistant Professor of Data Processing. 1970; Mr. R. Charles Ringsmuth, Assistant Professor of Art, 1969; Mrs. E. Beth Thompson, Assistant Professor of Nursing: 1965; and Mrs. Betty Rose White. Assistant Professor of English, who joined CCC in 1968. In addition, Mr. Philip Woolf has been promoted from Assistant Instructor to Instructor of Biology. He joined the College in 1969. Tom Gill Photo Studio Beautiful Color Portraits SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 60 EAST MARKET STREET, CORNING 962-2133 The Complete Photo Service Inside Out Election Results by JAMES LYTRAS CRIER COLUMNIST Student Government Elections for the year 71-72 were held October 6th in the lobby of the Commons Building. The results were as follows: Liberal Arts Freshmen—Mack Cass. Cathy Hear. Brian Little. Al Moyer, Liz Snyder, and Judy Stoddard. Sophomores—N a n c y Bornius, Kathy Gillern, Chuck Grosvenor, Steve Nash, Vince Ann Stamilis, Laurie Sloan, and Harvey Steinberg. Nursing Freshman—Sandi Williams Sophomore—Lessie Walls Engineering Tech Freshman—Karen Raczkowski Sophomores— Ben Willis, Roger Van Houten Business Freshman—Ann Vitucci Sophomore—Dave Watts The official count of voters totaled 176. To those of you who voted. Student Government wishes to express its appreciation. Thank you. Mini-Convo ... Continued from Page One they thought it was a fad. By this time Father Murphy had to close the discussion. Those people who were interested stayed longer and talked with the panel members, trying to learn from their experiences with Christ. Eve’s Rib HORSEHEADS POST, INC. | for | Quality Printing LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY RE 9-7233 211 N. Main St., Horseheads 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 9 by JOAN ROSENGATA CRIER COLUMNIST “World War I had its Sergeant York; World War II, George Patton. But we have a much more dangerous fighter in our battle with the left—and she is even sometimes dangerous to the other side." And thus Martha Mitchell was introduced at a GOP dinner. The Attorney General's wife, descriptively dubbed "Moutha Mitchell”, may very easily be today’s most talked about woman (if not the most talkative). The nation first became acquainted with Martha when she made her now-famous midnight call to the Arkansas Gazette, ordering them to "crucify Fulbright, and that’s it!” This was what we were to become accustomed to whenever Mrs. Mitchell disagreed with anything. (In this case she was reacting to Senator Fulbright’s opposing the Carswell Supreme Court nomination.) It seems she is making a career of humorously criticizing everything at a level of national prominence: but the people seem to enjoy her anyway. One time she accused the universities of being the proverbial “root of all evil"—yet, shortly following this attack, she received requests to speak from both Harvard and Princeton students. Despite the fact she is constantly saying something controversial, she receives more than one thousand letters each month—with a a low 1% unfavorable. The famous pollster Gallop was so impressed by her public reception, he felt she rated a survey. The results read she is favored by a majority of 67% of the people. Mrs. Mitchell's life before her rise to fame began as a typical Southern girl. She was raised by a black nurse, being the daughter of wealthy parents. She taught school in Florida for a few years, a job she claims to have despised. In 1946, she married Clyde Jennings. "a jerk", as she refers to him now. Eleven years and one son later, she divorced him and married her present husband, John Mitchell, who was a $225,000 a year municipal bonds lawyer in New York. He gave that up to be a cabinet official at a mere $60,000 per annum—a salary his wife openly complains about. Now she is regarded as many things not the least Of which is comic relief for the dull Nixon administration. It is also refreshing (and unusual) to have one public personage who openly sounds her ideas instead of mouthing the typical paid, political announcement. Whether silly, trite or ridiculous, she is genuine —a quality which is rare these days. And Americans can sleep nights, safe in the knowledge that if Spiro runs out of alliterative criticism. Martha is just waiting in the wings. Blood Bank Oct. 21 CCC Gym 225 pint goal Give your share FRENICKS (Since 1957) The Oldest College Bar Where New and Old Friends Meet JOE BAVISOTTO, Prop. page 4 the Crier/October 15, 1971 Columbus Got Here First Students taking field studies in the Bahamas this winter will know they're on the right island —San Salvador—when they come across this marker. It is one of several markers placed on San Salvador in honor of the landing of Christopher Columbus in 1942. An interdisciplinary approach will be taken to four environmental studies projects. Archeology and near shore-terrestrial flora will be studied in December; cultural anthropology and marine life in January. Students may obtain information from the projects’ cam- pus coordinator. Professor Gin K. Gee. Sponsoring the new environmental studies on San Salvador is the College Center of the Finger Lakes, an association of nine colleges and universities that includes Corning Community College. REVIEW: ‘Duck Soup’ "Duck Soup", a Paramount production directed by Leo Mc-Corey starred the Marx brothers, Groucho. Harpo. Chico, and Zep-po. Rufus Lerefly, the head of the state of Fredonia was played by Groucho. The movie was a typical Marx brothers comedy. For those of you who aren't familiar with the Marx brothers, their movies resemble the old time favorites of "The Three Stooges”. Even if you don't like these kind of nonsense pictures there were a few scenes that would have made anyone chuckle. A few of the musical scenes could have been “Four-Way Minestrone” by DIANE LIDDINGTON CRIER FILM CRITIC a perfect take off of the Munch-kins of Munchkinland bellowing out one of their familiar tunes from the "Wizard of Oz". Although. as I said, the movie did produce a few funny scenes, the bad ones, with their sick humor, greatly outnumbered the good. I was quite relieved and overjoyed when I discovered, after looking at my calendar, that there isn’t any film scheduled for next week. After seeing: "Bar-barella", "Naked Under Leather”, "La Strada”, and now "Duck Soup”, I don't think I could stand another film such as these so soon. Giuffrida Attends Meet The New York State Association of Foreign Language Teachers held their 54th Annual Conference at Kiamesha Lake on October 11 through 13. Attending from Coming Community College was Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida, Chairman of the Humanities Division and Professor of Modern Languages. As chairman of the Standing Committee on Community Colleges. Dr. Giufridda moderated a panel discussion on Foreign Language Curriculum in Community Colleges. JOIN THE CRIER STAFF Special Course Offered SUNY Transfer Procedures Corning Community College, through its Division of Continuing Education, will offer a special course entitled, "Acting, Mime. Movement” for those interested in learning the basics of acting, pantomime, and movement. Beginning October 18 and running through December 13, classes will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the Gymnasium. Mr. Paul W. Bennett of Coming and a graduate in fine arts of Ithaca College, will instruct the course. He had numerous roles in Corning East High and Ithaca College productions. In addition to his theatre training at Ithaca, he studied mime under Tony Montanaro. Classes will be structured to include 45 minutes of body training and 45 minutes for acting and mime training and are open to high school and college age students as well as any other interested persons. Registrations will be taken through the first meeting on October 18th either by mail or in person at the Continuing Education office on campus. The fee is $24. 1) The application fee will still be $5 per application (at least until November 13). 2) The application fee does not have to accompany the application. The student will be billed at a later date. The student will receive this bill within 30 days after the Admissions Processing Center receives the application. Non-payment of this fee will result in the voiding of the application for admission. 3) Students applying to an Educational Opportunity Program do not have to submit an application fee. 4) The high school transcript is no longer required for transfer students going to a four year SUNY institution. It will be necessary, however, for transfers who apply to another two-year SUNY institution. 5) Applications for the SUNY institutions are available from the transfer secretary in the Student Personnel Office. 6) For students applying for the January 1972 semester the application should be filed by November 1, 1971. 7) If the college requires additional information in support of your application, it will forward appropriate forms upon receipt of 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 Co. the Supplemental Information Request card. 8) The Personal Inventory (A-5) form is required for all SUNY institutions except Brock-port. New Paltz, and Stony Brook. 9) Your health record (medical form) from Coming can be xeroxed for the applicable SUNY institutions. Procedures for applying to SUNY Institutions and any other institution: 1) Complete two Student Transfer Information Cards which are available from the transfer secretary. 2) Complete a “Release Form” which is available from the transfer secretary. This release form gives a student’s permission for the college to submit his academic record and other pertinent information to the transfer college. 3) Request that the Registrar's office submit an official transcript of work completed at Corning to the transfer college. Transfer students must make sure to ask for supplements to their transcripts such as for summer courses, for the past semester’s grades, etc. 4) Normally standardized exams such as SAT and ACT will not be required for transfer students. 5) Notify the transfer secretary of decisions regarding each application i.e. accepted, denied and where you plan to attend. College representatives in the month of October: Alfred University—Friday. Oc- 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 tober 15, 1:00 p.m.. Board Room/ Administration Building. Walsh College—Monday, October 18, 2:15 p.m., Miss Schuster’s office. S.U.C. at Geneseo—Thursday, October 21, 1:00 p.m.. Commons 209-210. Syracuse College of Forestry— Thursday. October 21, 1:00 p.m., Board Room/ Administration Building. S.U.C. at Fredonia—Friday, October 22, 1:00 p.m., Board Room/ Administration Building. Group meetings in the month of October: Monday. October 18, 10:30 a.m., Liberal Arts. Board Room/Ad-ministration Building Tuesday, October 19, 1 p.m., Education, C 206 B. Wednesday. October 20. 1:00 p.m., Business C 207. Tuesday, October 26, 10:00 a.m., Business, Board Room/Ad-ministration Building. Wednesday. October 27, 1:00 p.m., Liberal Arts, C 207. Thursday, October 28, 11:30 a.m., Education, Board Room/ Administration Building. President Frederick received the following memorandum from S. Martorana, Vice Chancellor of Two Year colleges for SUNY. “In order to provide students who will be graduating from your campuses in 1972 the fullest opportunity for acceptance at a four-year State University of New York college, transfer applications should be initiated at the earliest possible date. Students planning to transfer either for the summer or fall of 1972 should be encouraged to immediately file transfer applications with the four-year campuses." FOR SALE YASHICA - LYNX M.4 w/1 1/2x telephoto & wide angle lens—Excellent Condition. Have won photography awards with It. First $60. See Rich Farr. THE DARLING WINES' I, LOVE, YOU Available at Fazzary's 75c SKI CLUB Presents BILLY KIDD NOVEMBER 5 Here at the College Keep Watching for More Information the Crier /October 15, 1971 page 5 The Crier Sports Volume XI—No. 5 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE October 15, 1971 The Family Crushes Brothers Family Wins Again by RYAN STOWE SPORTS REPORTER On Monday. October 4. the all important game of the undefeated flag football teams came to an exciting finish with a large crowd on hand supporting their favorite teams. The Family came out on top with an impressive 18-0 victory. Both teams played fine football but The Family seemed to control the game fairly well. With their well organized offense and their hard hitting defense. The Family was by far the better team. With the calling of automatic formations on the line and sending their backs in motion, The Family dazed The Brothers. Even though both teams moved the ball on offense, The Family capitalized on the mistakes of The Brothers. Although the weather conditions were poor, a large audience was on hand to witness the defeat of The Brothers, including the President of the college. Mr. Robert Frederick, several Deans and coaches of the school. The Final Standings of the teams as of now are The Family 5-0 and The Brothers 4-1. With the increasing amount of pressure and tension on both teams during the meet, the well fought game was characterized by good sportsmanship for which both teams should be congratulated. Harriers 0-3 by MARK WALKER CRIER REPORTER Corning' harriers brought their season's record to 0-3 with a loss to Jamestown Community College at Jamestown, Saturday. October 9. The meet was officially forfeited because only four runners came to run for the Baron squad. However, the meet was run with the condition that last place would be given to C.C.C. as a counting place. Corning's runners were Dick Tower, Larry Ramsey. Ron Masti. and Ken Hunter. Taking first place on a wet four mile course was Jamestown’s Dave Bruneczi in Basketball News Basketball hot-line from Coach Kenner states the team is really perking up as a team. The members have set some really high goals such as going to the regional and to beat last year's record of 17 wins and 9 losses. Returnees from last year are Steve Nash, lead pointer for last year with 20.9 points and an average of 8 rebounds per game. Herm Connor with 11 points and 7 rebounds per game. John McRae with 3 points per game. Ben Willis with 5 points per game, Harold Wilkerson with 3 points per game. Jim Herritt with 5 points and 8 rebounds and Larry Ransey. Newcomers are Butch Otis. Rob McCall, Chuck Ashigmer. Mike Felix. Tom Ryan and Steve Frey. Chuck Ashigmer. Mike Felix and Tom Ryan are all sophomore Transfer students from Elmira College. Butch Otis, Steve Frey, and Rob McCall (Leper) are freshmen. Coach Kenner says team spirit is great and their goals will be met if they play as a team. First competition is December 3. 1971. against Cortland at Cortland, beginning at 6:00 p.m. So let's get out there and cheer our guys to victory! 22:48. Mark Nystram of Jamestown beat the remainder of the field for second place. Dick Tower, first placer of Coming’s runners. placed third in 23:06. Larry Ramsey, Ron Masti and Ken Hunter finished in sixth, seventh and eighth places. The next Cross Country meet will be held at Corning running Coming’s finest against Niagara Community College and Broome Tech at 1:00 p.m. October 16. Be there to support the team and to get the good news first hand. W.A.A. SPORTSDAY SATURDAY AT 12:00 ON CAMPUS. COME AND SUPPORT W.A.A. Golf Friday, October 8th, the Corning Community College Golfers went to Ohio to play in a tournament. There were a total of fifteen teams present. The C.C.C. team placed 8th with a total score of 335. Duffer Chip Kiester ended the day's round with a score of 82. the lowest on the Corning team. Steve Gloser finished second with a total of 83, Bill Mecum and A.J. Montanarella finished next with scores of 84 and 86 respectively. The rest of the team that attended the tournament were Mike Walker. Dave Sweet, and Bill Warren. The Corning team's performance was not quite up to par. Michigan’s Oakland Hill team won the tournament with a total low score of 317. The Mohawk Valley team came in second with a score of 320. The Corning golfers will next compete with Elmira College on Monday. October 18th at home. Come out and support the team. Captain Ben Willis of the Brothers snags interception in action against the Family. Also in photo is Pete Grahm, Family captain. Photo by Crier staffer John Wiggins. Hot-Line from the Coaches Latest news form Coach Galloway was the announcement of a Tug-o-War tournament with four teams participating. Competing will be the teams led by Pat Barnes with two teams, a team led by Joe Radzai and a blackhorse team. Competition began at 1:00 p.m. in front of the Commons, October 12th. Also from Galloway, news comes of a one-shot cross-country competition in the end of October. So far in the tennis world, the C.C.C. team has lost one and won one. C.C.C lost against Eisenhower but beat Elmira College 6-3. Tuesday, Oct. 12 saw the C.C.C. team competing against E.C. again. From Coach Polo news comes that an intramural volleyball team will start at the end of November. Start a team and get in there to win that All-Campus trophy. News from Coach Bulkley is the announcement of the leasing of sports equipment. Students need I.D. cards and faculty needs a signature. Leasing out will be: baseballs, bats, gloves, tennis equipment, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and anything you can think of. Support Your Teams Cross Country Tri-Meet Saturday at Home at 1 P.M. Teams Competing Are: CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE NIAGARA COMMUNITY COLLEGE BROOME TECH. Come and Support the Harriers Sports Score Contest Turn in to Crier office before next Friday at 1 p.m. Circle your choice as the winner. BUFFALO vs. SAN DIEGO CHICAGO vs. DETROIT DENVER vs. CLEVELAND HOUSTON vs. PITTSBURGH NEW ENGLAND vs. DALLAS N.Y. GIANTS vs. PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON vs. KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI vs. OAKLAND GREEN BAY vs. LOS ANGELES MIAMI vs. N.Y. JETS NEW ORLEANS vs. ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO vs. ST. LOUIS TIE BREAKER: BALTIMORE vs. MINNESOTA (You must indicate point spread.) LAST WEEK'S WINNER: CHRIS LUNDBERG