the CRIER
Corning Community College Vol. 15, No. 19,* Thursday, March 6,1975
Athletic Dept. Receives $4,369
The Athletics, Intramurals and Recreation Department became the benefactor of $4,369 as the result of action taken by the Activities Surplus Committee last week.
Other groups to benefit from the Activities Surplus Committee Action were Student Run Business, Inter-Club Council and the Crier.
Each semester students pay a mandatory $35 activity fee which is put info the Student Activity Fund to be allocated among various programs, clubs and activities. Each of these groups submit budget requests the preceding semester and when the fees from each student are tallied and allocated, a surplus of money is leftover.
A committee is formed composed of representatives from different student groups to allocate the surplus. This is done with the reasoning that since this is the students’ money, students should decide on how it is spent.
Though the students decide how the money is spent, Dr. Robert Frederick, College president
must make the final approval of the committee’s decision.
The group is also made up of advisors from the administration.
Director of the Commons Al Paparelli said that this semester’s surplus is about $15,000 to $17,000. Approximately $20,000 in requests have been made.
In requesting additional money for the Athletic Department was originally allocated $32,000 but with the President’s decision to pay his salary of $14,797 through this, only $17,203 is left to run a program of intercollegiate athletics, intramurals, and recreation.
Barton said that at least $21,850 is needed to run these programs, meaning that $4,627 is needed and only $1,500 was received last semester. $3,127 is still needed plus $3,300 to send intercollegiate teams to regional and national tournaments.
iate teams to regional and national tournaments.
A total of $4,369 was received, which is $2,058 short of what was asked for. Paparelli said that the
Social to Be Held
The second in a series of socials will be held at Lando’s Bar in Coming on Monday, March 17.
The event, sponsored by Activities and Programing Committee and the Start-Up Committee, will run
from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m.
The social is being held because of the favorable response after the Start-Up Social, which was also held at Lando’s. Included in the festivities will be beer, soda, pizza, music and dancing.
request is still under consideration.
Inter-Club Council asked for $3,000 and was granted that sum Student Run Business asked for $150 and was given the entire sum
Student Run Business Manager John Diveris reported that his organization had originally been given $800 and $536 was used last semester. It was projected that another $414 would be needed for this semester and only $264 is left.
Because of the rapid rise of printing costs and circulation costs, the Crier asked for $1,000 and was given that amount. Crier Business Manager Teri Bates said that $6,325 was originally allocated for printing and circulation but with the cost of newsprint spiralling, $4,276 was used last semester leaving $2,048 for this semester.
Seven other requests were made and are still under consideration. Paparelli said decisions concerning other requests will be made this week and next.
For entire breakdown of requests, see page 3.
The social is free to all Spring 75 Freshman, ana is $1.50 for all other CCC students. Faculty, staff and administration members are also invited and may bring a guest.
A CCC I.D. is required.
“One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.” William Shakespeare
Students Launch Protest March
The hotly-contested issue of the booze ban on campus hit its boiling point last week when a group of students organized a protest march.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:05 p.m. the march began when six students marched out of the Inter-Club Council (ICC) office carrying signs and singing, “end the booze ban,” as they made their way through the Commons Building. After a few more people jumped on the bandwagon, the parade left the Commons and headed for the Administration Building.
It was here that the group decided to march around the front circle singing, “99 bottles of beer on the wall.” They also lost some of their followers at this point.
“End Prohibition” was the cry as they moved toward the Administration Building. As they entered the building two students expressed feelings against the march.
One unidentified student said, “I don’t want liquor on campus.”
Mark Holovaka, a 23- . year-old sophomore, said, “The hill is a hazard.” People going down the hill when they’re sober is bad enough but going down when they’re “bombed out” is another thing, says Holovaka.
When asked if he would
drink at a keg party on campus he said, “That’s a hard question but, yes, I would, but not excessively.”
The parade started up the stairs and into the President’s office. They stood outside his door repeating, “End Prohibition.”
Steve Roney, ICC President asked President Frederick if a decision has been made to which the CCC Chief Executive said “No, but we’re working on it.” Frederick explained that, “The major holdup is the security and we’re working on that. We hope to have a decision by next Thursday.”
Frederick said the idea of having security handled by students is being considered with possibly the Criminal Justice Society handling this issue.
Pertaining to the march itself Frederick said the march would do no good even though he said he did appreciate this issue.
“Well, as you can see we want to stop it here,” said Renee Baum, Student Government president.
The group finally exited* the Administration Building and headed for the Nursing Building. On the way a few more people dropped off and by 3:00 p.m. the parade had been all broken up.
If nothing is decided by today, the group will reorganize and go before the Board of Trustees, said Roney.
Against Booze Ban
2 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1975
Our Side: FOR
By Joe Mirando Editor in Chief
Student Government Lauded
The Crier would like to take this opportunity to commend Student Government for getting a good idea and taking the initiative to turn it into reality.
For the past couple of years CCC has tried to stage Spring Concerts, only to have them become dismal financial failures.
There are no doubt many reasons why CCC Spring Concerts fail. Probably the most important reason is that a college the size of ours just can’t afford to hire a “big-name” band.
Realizing this, Student Government, using a fraction of the dollars which would have been wasted on a concert, bought a block of tickets to another college’s concert and sold them to CCC students at reduced prices.
130 students paid $2.25 each to see Jethro Tull in concert in Syracuse. For that small price they saw a show that CCC could never have afforded in 1000 years.
The Crier thinks that this policy is far superior to the slip-shod attempts at concerts tried here.
It is hoped that Student Government will continue this policy when other colleges have concerts nearby.
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©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKElEY CA 94709
It’s the Knowledge, Not the Grade
A hassle has been raised recently over a trend here at CCC concerning grades.
It seems that 30 per cent of all Corning students are currently on the Dean’s List.
This has raised a big stink among administrators and evaluators, causing them to label it one of the many problems of these recessionary times of the present inflation.
As a result, this “problem” is . casting aspersions on the integrity of the Dean’s List and the administrators are reevaluating the criteria for a student to be placed on the Dean’s List with the intent of making it more exclusive.
Strangely, in 1965 when the average CCC student grade point average hit a low of 1.93, this type of hassle didn’t occur. But since it hit a high of 2.67 in 1973, teachers have been under fire to start being a little more critical in their grad-
ing procedures.
Even the Middle States Evaluators made a similar comment when they visited Coming last semester, saying a few more F’s should have been handed out.
Methods of grading vary with each teacher. Some give out a certain amount of points for quizzes, tests, and final exams, others mark primarily on class participation and still others grade on a mixture of the two. Another method is marking according to how much a student improves over a semester’s time.
It’s basically subjective judgement. As Dean of College Services Dave Frank said, “Grading is a very personal kind of thing between the student and the teacher.”
The fact is evaluators are overlooking the student’s main purpose.
Grades are merely an evaluation by one person on
how a student performed at a particular course of work during one semester. How he will use the knowledge acquired from the course during his lifetime is the only thing really worth grading.
It must be noted that a student could possibly obtain straight A’s by cheating on all his tests and through wheeling and dealing with classmates and teachers. But when he tries to apply the knowledge he supposedly gained in real life situations he will no doubt receive an F from employers or flunk out on business ventures.
Dean’s List may or may not be a true indication of outstanding scholastic ability. But instead of questioning how smart a person is by his grades in school, a good evaluation may be how a former student is fairing in our dog eat dog world.
SM95S if
by Bill Gray, Managini Editor
Hi Kids.
There used to be a saying among vaudeville comics that said that if you ever needed a sure laugh, all you had to do was use a sentence with the word “Philadelphia” in it. Philadelphia is always good for a laugh.
I wonder if the same thing hasn’t happened to the word “president.”
Last night I was watching a T.V. program, and the stars started making President Ford jokes.
“Which goes downhill
President Jokes
faster. President Ford on skis or the economy?”
“I hear that President Ford has lost his mind.” “Really, how can you tell?”
I wonder if they really mean it. Is President Ford really that bad, or is everyone just so used to making President jokes that it just comes naturally to us now. Do we really consider the man and the job that he’s doing, or do we just joke blindly on? After all, funny lies are just as funny as
funny truths.
The trouble is, when people laugh at something enough times, they tend to start believing it.
A while ago everybody started getting upset about Polish jokes. They claimed that it was unfair to assume that every Polish man was stupid. All Poles, they said, weren’t alike.
Well, what about Presidents?
Judge the man, not the title.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Student Input Needed
WCEB Says "Thank You

To The Editor:
There is a need for student representatives on Faculty Association committee's this semester. According to the Faculty Association constitution, there are slots on all the committees for at least two student members. At present, all committees are in need of students.
The faculty committees available for student representation are Educational Policies, Curriculum, Arts
and Convocations, Academic Standards and Learning Resources Committees.
These student positions are the voice of the students in the governance structure of the college. If these positions aren't filled, then the students have no reason to complain if they don’t have the interest to voice their opinions on matters that deal with their college lives.
Pat Monahan
Thanks Offered
To The Editor:
Many thanks for the well-reported and informative article on the “Waverly Consort” in your February 27 issue. The picture was
very appropriate as well. I appreciate your concern for the various events that are happening on campus.
Dr. James W. Hudson
Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters should be brief and to the point and must bear the name and address of the writer. Any letter that is slanderous, libelous, or maliciously offensive will be rejected. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any copy submitted for publication All material on the editorial page is the opinion of the respective authors and not necessarily that of the editors staff, or college administration. Only opinions expressed in “Our Side” are those of the editors.
To The Editor:
On behalf of the staff of WCEB radio, I would like to thank The Crier for the coverage of the Phil Wilson marathon. I am especially referring to the excellent editorial and the article “WCEB is Alive and Well” by Teri Bates. There are, however, several corrections that I would like to make at this time.
We are now on the air 24 hours a day except Sunday when we sign off at midnight. We now have approximately 25 announcers, but continue to accept anyone who has the interest in training to become involved as an announcer.
We do still need people to read the news and do secretary’s work. WCEB will air any announcement that is helpful to the public. There are many activities going on at this college that don’t get adequate publicity merely because nobody takes the time to write something up and get it to us. We are located in trailer two behind the Commons for anyone who may not know.
Once again may I take
this opportunity to thank The Crier for the excellent articles. It certainly is a wonderful feeling to know that the two college media's
are able to work together for positive results.
Randy N. Horton General Manager WCEB-FM Radio
Exploring Science Corrected
To The Editor:
(Editors Note: This letter was in response to the Exploring Science Column written by Joe Vikin last week.)
Dear Professor Vikin: Evidently a History major you were not, other wise that old canard of whites giving blankets smeared with smallpox pus would not have surfaced in your usually good column.
The original myth had British Army officers (cir-
ca the French and Indian Wars) giving the infected blankets to the Indians. Your version with the Pilgrims gives this old chestnut a new twist. You can search the sources until the cows come home and you will not find a shred or truth in this tale.
Stick to .. Science • and you’ll be all right; leave bending the truth to the journalists who have an inborn affinity for this sort of thing.
John S. Good
The Crier will not be published next week due to the Mid-Semester break. We will publish again on March 20.
THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1975 3
Dean Frank Confronted
Student Government president, Renee Baum, and member, Paul Wilson confronted Dean Dave Frank on the parking issue at the last Thursday meeting of Student Government.
According to Ms. Baum, the first three rows of parking spaces near the administration building belong to faculty and staff. Frank told the students it couldn't be changed by him to “no preference parking” due to the “politicking” involved. He suggested they check with the president for a policy change.
When Frank was asked for a response to faculty parking along the access
road of the science building he replied, “It is allowed." He further explained that the road was made wide enough in order that parked cars would not block the fire lane.
It was also learned that Frank plans a meeting with Bill Hurdle, bus line owner, on the possibilities of picking up CCC students while also bringing up its regular passengers from the local high schools.
Car pooling was another solution but the administration was not willing to tackle it again for two reasons: 1) Students unwilling to change driving habits; 2) Releasing confidential in-
People
formation to other students in the form of addresses without consent. Frank mentioned that if Student Government was willing to try it again, the administration would help.
The no-alcohol issue was discussed at the meeting. Ms. Baum said that if conditions did not change by today, an open forum would be organized by Student Government and ICC leaders.
Joe Hanak sent in a money request for his Urban Dilemma class but it was tabled for lack of information and student representatives.
Time is Precious to Me- Poole
By PAT MONAHAN
“Whatever your head can do with the world, it can be done.” These words come from a man with a pipe hanging out of his mouth amidst a full beard. Al Poole has been a member of the college’s psychology department for the past 10 years.
He earned his Bachelor’s degree at the University of Illinois in psychology and did his Masters work at Columbia University.
Upon completion of his formal education, Al was hired as a juvenile probation parole officer in Michigan.. He then moved to new Hampshire to take a job in a private school for disturbed children.
Wanting to get to children before they became disturbed was Al’s next goal. He was hired as an art teacher in a public school. But an hour every week wasn’t enough time to spend with individual students, so he signed a contract to teach the intermediate level at the Erwin Valley school. After all of this field work of obser-
ving children, he is now a member of the CCC faculty.
“Time is precious to me.” Al’s activities are selected to give his inner self the most pleasure. He enjoys watching the beauty of nature’s life cycle through his office window. Creative writing and painting are also among his hobbies. Al is also a member of Educational Policies and the Sabbatical committee.
Al really “digs” his fellow teachers. “The division and administration
have a great sense of openness. This allows for new and needed improvements in teaching techniques to happen. Coming does not look down on new teaching styles.”
Al. feels that CCC could be matched against any college for quality of education. “An excellent teaching staff” and “talented students” are among many of his statements.
Al chose a community college because there is a lot of time “to rap with the students” when they need help. He says there are no research projects to tie the teachers up. The atmosphere is very relaxed coupled with the country setting making it an enjoyable place. The only drawback that Al sees is a lack of numbers of heads to try on compared to a university”.
Because it is a commuter college, it is hard for students to “try new experiences on their heads” because they live at home. All in all, Al is excited about being part of such an excellent staff as the one at CCC.
CCC: Good Education for Baum
By PAT MONAHAN
Ms. Renee Baum is a second semester freshman. She went to high school at Coming West and started 'at CCC in the fall of 1974.
Renee hopes to earn an A.S. degree so that she can transfer to either Boston University or Boston State College with an area of concentration in special education or sociology.
In Renee’s spare time, she plays violin for the Corning Youth Orchestra. She also enjoys skiing at Greek Peak. She is planning to go to Vermont to take in a little skiing and visit her brother. Renee also enjoys ice skating, tobogganing, swimming and
backpacking.
Along with attending classes, Renee is also into organizational behavior. At present, she is the pres-
ident of Student Government and has been acting in this capacity since 1974. “The Student Government member as a group are more together and very willing to work”.
Renee said Student Government should have closer ties to the administration end of the college. As the president of Student Government, she is will to help any student through the governance structure whether it be asking for a concert, more movies and video tapes or the parking issue and the ban of alcohol on campus.
Renee has this to say for the college. “Overall, Corning is giving me a good education”.
The Crier Asks
By LYNN CALLEAR and SANDY CARPENTER
This week’s question is: The athletic department was originally allocated $32,000 by the activities fee but with a new athletic Director, whom the President decided to pay through the activities fee, it now has only $17,000. With the $17,000 they are trying to support five intercollegiate teams, intramurals and recreation. Do you feel they are getting a fair shake? Why or why not? What should or shouldn't be done?
Jim Sherwood, Freshman, Horseheads: “If they keep it in the college they ought to give them the money. It’s a thing for students to participate in.”
Rodney Ludeman, Freshman, Corning: “I don’t think they are getting a fair shake. Either give the intramurals the money or drop the ones that are being participated in.” Akmeer Kahiem, Soph., New York City: “It’s not a fair shake. The President should come up with other funds to pay the Director. There should be more intramurals and recreation and the intramurals they should be extended.” Cheryl Batley, Soph., Painted Post: “I think they need more money for funding of the women’s athletics. Other sports were cut out because of the lack of money.”
Lawrence Richards, Freshman, Brooklyn, N.Y.: “I don't think its enough to support teams. I would like to know where the rest of the money is going. We pay the $35 students activity fee and I want to know' what is done with that.”
Vanessa Williams, Soph., Cleveland, Ohio: “They are being unfair to the Athletic Director. If he’s a Director he should be paid by the college and not the activities fee. I would like to know what the college is doing with the rest of the money the athletic department didn’t get.”
Mary Hruda, Soph., Horseheads: “I don’t feel it is fair. I think the money should be split up evenly because if they were supposed to get the $32,000 they should get it.”
Tonia Lovelace, Soph., Elmira: "No, they aren’t getting a fair shake and someone better find out what happened to the rest of the money.”
Breakdown of Requests
Between $15,000 and $17,000 was available for requesting by groups on campus. Of this sum, $8,519 has been given out to four groups, leaving between $6,500 and $8,500 for requests made by seven other groups. Of this sum remaining $5,543, plus a sum to be decided concerning an indoor tennis playing surface, has been requested.
Requests Granted
$1,000 - Crier (originally asked for $1,000)
$3,000 - Inter-Club Council (originally asked for $3,000)
$150 - Student Run Business (originally asked for $150) $4,369 - Athletics, Intramurals, and Recreation (originally asked for $4,270)
Requests Still to be Decided Upon
$2,058 - Athletics, Intramurals, and Recreation (under consideration from original request)
$535.50 - WAPC-TV (for tapes, microphone, timer, and tripod)
$540 - Triple C Outing Club (for cross country skis, poles, and bindings)
$700 - Student Baby-Sitting Service (to make up for deficits)
$800 - Activities & Programming Committee and Lisa Haines (to replace stolen speakers and for sending students to the Association of College Unions, International, regional and two year conferences and helping toward travel for Lisa Haines for this.)
$500 - Student Government (for Contingency fund)
$410 - Engineering Technology Guild (for a trip to New York City to expose group participants to the existing state of the electronics industry)
To be decided - Don Beck (for. financial support for purchase of indoor Tennis Playing Surface.
Totals
Original Total Surplus - approximately $15,000 to $17,000 Money already allocated - $8,519 Money left - approximately $6,500 to $8,500 Remaining Bids - (not counting Beck’s request)

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OP CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Joe Mirando......................... Editor-in-Chief
Bill Gray........................... Managing	Editor
Greg Tranter ........................  Sports	Editor
Tim Drake............ .................. .. Photography Editor
Sandy Carpenter------......... 	 Layout	Editor
Teri Bates  .................     Business	Manager
Betty White......................... .Editorial Consultant
SPECIAL FEATURES Tom Bentsen PHOTOGRAPHY
Dick Hoffman Lynn Patterson John Schmeig Steve Fedoriw William McCabe Jose De Jesus BUSINESS STAFF Joe Vazile
GRAPHICS ARTIST
Don Longwell-
LAYOUT STAFF
Peg Baker
REPORTERS
Sandy Keegan Teri Bates Max Hunter Lonnie Voorhees Lynn Callear Eileen Tichane Pat Monahan Gary Buono
The Crier is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semesters through the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is entered as first class mail in Coming, New York 14830. Offices are maintained in Trailer Four behind the Commons on the Coming Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339. The Crier is a member of United Press International. All Rights reserved.
4 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1975
By JOE VIKIN,-Division Of Biology & Chemistry
Scottish Scientists
ICC Holds First Workshop
By LYNN CALLEAR
Inter-Club Council met and heard from each of the different clubs at its meeting last Tuesday.
Student government reported that they are trying to do away with preference parking meaning that students would be able to park where the faculty now parks. Nothing has been done as of yet. Faculty advisors for clubs would be paid out of the college budget of the activities fund.
President Frederick addressed the council on matters concerning the alcohol ban on campus. He explained that arrangements for additional security at fu-
ture events and parties are being made, and that the ban might be lifted in two weeks.
The Activities and Programming Committee is holding an athletic program March 15 and 16. The registration fee is $5 and APC is paying for it. Anyone interested for more details go to the athletic department in the gym.
Criminal Justice Society is planning a trip to Pittsburgh in the spring for a Medical Legal Seminar on Criminal Investigation. They asked ICC for money to help finance their trip. The club is selling pizza and will hold car washes at a later date.
Broadcasting club is planing to go to New York City to tour the NBC station right before the March vacation.
International Club asked ICC for money to go to New Orleans March 7 - 14. ICC approved a sum of money to give to the International Club.
ICC is planning an Evening Affair Saturday March 22. A new Activities sign will be put up in the circle so students will know what is happening at the college. On the Bulletin Board outside of the Activities office is posted different events that are happening at the surrounding colleges in our area.
When John Bevins, one of my students, asked me to name a Scottish scientist, I couldn’t do it. To make up for my memory lapse I decided to write a column on the subject.
I can’t explain my lapse since Alexander Fleming, the discoverer of penicillin came from Scotland. He was honored with the Nobel prize in 1945.
Other Nobel laurates from Scotland are the physicist C. T. R. Wilson, honored for his determination of the electron mass, and the organic chemist Alexander Todd, honored for his synthesis of bio-molecules.
In technology, Scotland was home to James Watt, the inventor of the steam engine; the developer of radar, Sir Robert Watson-Watt also hailed from Robert Burns’ land, as did Robert Stirling, a clergyman who invented the Stirling refrigeration cycle.
In physics we find Lord Kelvin (William Thompson), the “greatest name in Victorian science”; and Sir Charles Lyell, the founder of modern geology.
In medicine Scotland produced James Lind who introduced lemon juice as scurvy preventative; John Hunter established the scientific basis of surgery; Andrew Duncan discovered that healthy people can be carriers of disease; James M. Duncan, gynecologist who discovered the folds of his name; and Sir James Young Simpson discoverer of the anesthetic properties of chloroform.
In mathematics John Napier developed logarithms and Colin Maclurin developed the series of his name.
The naturalist and explorer David Douglass discovered the Douglass fir in his trips to the USA; and Sir Arthur Keith was "one of the outstanding modern anthropologists”.
I hope my memory will not fail me again when asked to name a Scottish scientist.
Lost and Found Filled
The lost and found cabinet on the second floor of the Administration Building is filled with lost articles, it was announced last week.
The cabinet is filled with such articles as textbooks, notebooks, keys, glasses
and glass cases, clipboards. hats, gloves, scarves, shoes, and jeans.
Any student missing any of these items is asked to see Ann Johnson in the Student Personnel Office for the key to this cabinet.
President Frederick addressing Inter-Club Council meeting.
ICC Evening Affair Slated
“Saturday, March 22 is beginning to shape up into what could be one of the most enjoyable evenings in the history of the col: lege,” says Steve Roney, Inter-Club Council President. That is the date slated for the ICC Evening Affair.
Beginning at 6 p.m. an open bar, serving soft drinks, beer, and mixed drinks, will be set up in the Small Lounge. Each ticket holder will receive two drinks of
his choice free, and has the option of purchasing more.
After the cocktail hour at 7 p.m., a $5 per plate dinner will be served in the Main Dining Hall.
Following dinner, professional comic Lenny Schultz will present his act, “An evening with Lenny Schultz - Rated X in hilarity.” The act is for the mature audiences only.
Then the evening will
turn to music and dancing when Real Tears, a seven-member band from Boston, will turn on their electrifying sound in the Large Lounge. The band will play until 1 a.m.
Tickets are now on sale at $10 per couple for CCC students and $12 per couple for faculty and staff.
The affair will be semi-formal, and CCC I.D. is required.
Future Job Outlook
By RONNIE BAYER LIPP -CCC Career Counselor
“How Do I Get the Job I Want”
This week’s “Future Job Outlook” will focus on “How do I get the job I want?”
Two representatives from a local industry came to Coming Community College on February 26 and spoke to a group of stu-
Well, it all started at this party, and.
dents about the job interview.
Preparation for the interview was stressed strongly. If we can spend so much time in planning a trip, why is it that many of us don’t even spend 20 minutes preparing for our career?
So the first piece of advice, “get a road map”; know what to expect and how you are going to respond.
Before you go on an interview, decide what your career goals are, what your current skills are, and what kind of organization you’d like to work for. The wrong question for a potential employee to ask an interviewer is “Tell me what jobs you have available now.” The right approach is to tell the interviewer your skills and what you'd like to do. Study up on the organization where you would .like to work. You can find information in Moody’s Industrial Index, Standard & Poor, through Chambers of Commerce, and in local newspapers. Be sure to bring your resume. You should also know in advance the current salary rates. Write down the month and year you started and finished working for former employers and bring the list with you. “Get your act together before you go.”
On the big day, be on time! Get exact directions
to where the interview will be held. Get the names of the people you’ll be talking to. Fill out the application truthfully and completely. Bring your social security number, a list of references, and your transcript of grades or sign a release of information about your grades. Remember, all interviews are scary but the interviewer is just another person doing his job. What should you wear on an interview? -- something that is comfortable and that you’ve worn before. Wear something spectacular since you want to sell yourself as a person - not your clothes.
During the interview, you should discuss career goals. You should ask questions about the company and specifically about the job itself. Be sure you know about the company benefits and about travel and relocation if you feel strongly about it.
As a follow-up, keep in touch with the interviewer every two to three weeks so they can tell you your status, if the company showed any interest in possibly hiring you.
If you don’t get the job, remember each interview is a good learning experience and you should do better during the next interview.
If you are hired, work to keep the job. If you have the right attitude and put in effort, you’ll make it.
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975 5
Useless Information
Compiled By TOM BENTSEN
Hi gang. I hope that you enjoyed the column and the format. Up-coming columns will be geared towards the same. On with this week’s column: POTPOURRI...
Remember the Harlem Globetrotters? Do you recall Meadowlark Lemon's uniform number? Or the name of the referee? Trivia nut extra questions: what is the name of the founder of the Globetrotters? Or Curly Neal’s real first name? Or the Late Goose Tatum’s real first name? or the name of the fantastic ball handler that was the “Curly Neal of the Magicians”? Meadow-lark's uniform number was number 36. The referee is named Reilly Pitcock who has been at most of their world wide exhibition games. The Trotters founder was the late Abe Sap-perstein. The ace ball handler for the Trotters is Fred “Curly” Neal, who now is joined by ex Magicians’ ball-handler. Marques Haynes. Meadowlark Lemon was the man that took over the position of the retiring Reece “Goose” Tatum, whom. I’m sure, was the idol of Meadowlark. Even Wilt Chamberlain was offered a job with the zany zoo.
So here we go with some shorties: 1) who was the movies’ first singing cowboy? 2) which movie star was the only one to have
her portrait put on a postage stamp? 3) what is the apartment number of Lucy and Desi’s apartment? 4) what is the house number of Marcus Welby? 5) which president appears on a $2 bill? 6) what is the name of Dorothy’s dog in Wizard of Oz (if you don’t get this one Floyd Thursby Fox...)? 7) what is Duke Ellington’s real name? 8) what is BB King’s real name? 9) what does the “BB” stand for in his name? 10) what does the “MG” stand for in the group name of Booker T. and the MG’s?
And now the answers: 1) the movies’ first singing cowboy was not Tex Ritter, or Gene Autry, or Roy Rogers, or Dale Evans, it was John Wayne. 2) the only movie star to have her portrait put on a postage stamp was Grace Kelly to commemorate her wedding to Prince Rainer III of Monaco. Only eight were sold. 3) during the I Love Lucy show back in the days when Lucy owned about $35 million of CBS, Lucy and Desi lived in apartment 3D next to their neighbors, the Murtzes (Fred and Ethel). Trivia nut extra question: what was the name of the vaudeville act that Fred and Ethel were in? It was named Murtz and Kurtz. 4) Marcus Welby’s house number is 127, which is seen at the beginning of every show.5) the now defunct $2 bill bore
the likeness of President Thomas Jefferson. 6) the answer to the Floyd Thursby Fox question about Dorothy’s dog is Toto. 7) the incomparable Duke's full name is Edward Kennedy Ellington. And BB King’s full name is Riley B. King. The BB stands for a nickname he has had almost forever, and it is perfect for the master of the blues guitar: Blues Boy. 10) the “MG” in Booker T. and the MG’s stands for Memphis Group.
Trivia nut extra questions: remember the TV show. Topper? (Well, even if you don’t, say yes) What were the names of the three ghosts that were killed in an avalanche? They were George and Marion Kirby, and their dog, Neil. Extra trivia nut extra question: what is the name of the dog that portrayed Neil in the show? The name of the dog was Buck. By the way. Topper’s wife’s name was Henrietta.
And since baseball season quickly approach the (?). who was the first president to open a baseball season with the first thrown ball? It was our fattest president (clue you yet?), President Taft. Whose idea was the Edsel? The man who engineered its manufacture and later became Secretary of Defense (it figures) was Robert McNamara. Believe it, or just don’t forget about it.
Last question: during his prize fighting days, what was the name that Bob Hope used? The “Comedian of the Century” was Packy East in the ring.
That’s it. By this time you have qualified for your BS (you know what that is) in Trivia. Next week we’ll start on your MS (More of the Same) with POTPOURRI. (If nothing else, I’ve learned how to spell it).
Want Ads
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Pocono Connection Started
The Pocono International Raceway announced the beginning of its “Pocono College Connection” program for college students last week.
The program is a way for a college student to become involved with the sales and public relations of big league automobile racing while never leaving campus.
“Pocono College Connection” enables students to earn money while on campus and many other privileges such as race tickets and credentials.
Anyone desiring more information on the program can send a postcard with name, address and telephone number to “Pocono College Connection”, Post Office Box 500, Mount Pocono, Pa. 18344 or phone (717) 646-2300.
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Thurs. Mar. 6 - There will be an evening of one-act plays presented in Keuka College’s Hegeman Auditorium at 8 p.m. There is no admission charged.
The Cornell Concert Commission will present Jethro Tull in concert in Barton Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 and $6.
CCC’s women’s basketball team will go against Alfred at 6 p.m. The game is at Alfred.
Thurs. Mar. 6 - Mar. 8 - CCC will participate in the Region III Basketball Tournament. The tournament will be at Monroe Community College.
Mar. 6 - 9 - The play “The Miser” will be performed by the Cornell Department of Theatre Arts in Willard Straight Hall at 8:15 p.m. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $2 for students.
Fri. Mar. 7 - The Czech Philharmonic will be in concert in Cornell University’s Bailey Hall at 8:15 p.m. Admission ranges from $5 to $9.
Ciro and his Ballet Espagnol will perform in the Hornell High School Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. This is a subscription series.
The monthly meeting of the Elmira-Corning Astronomical Society will be held in the Big Flats Library at 8 p.m.
Anne Cade will review the book Something Happened by Joseph Heller, in the Steele Memorial Library from noon to 12:50 p.m. Lunch will be served at 11:30 a.m. at a cost of $1. The series is sponsored by the Friends of the Steele Memorial Library.
Sat. Mar. 8 - 171 Cedar St. will continue its miniworkshop on films with the film “Closely Watched Trains”. The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $1.
The Elmira Symphony and Choral Society Choral Concert will be held at Elmira Free Academy at 8:15 p.m. Pieces presented will be Bernstein’s “Chichester Psalms” and Rachmaninoffs “The Bells". Admission is $3 for adults and $2.50 for students.
Sat. Mar. 8 - Mar. 9 - CCC Men’s and Women’s Varsity Bowling team will bowl at Cornell’s invitational.
Sun. Mar. 9 - A Youth Choir Festival, featuring four church choirs, will be held at the Methodist Church in Waverly, New York, at 4 p.m. There is no charge.
Mon. Mar. 10 - Gene Rodenberry will speak on the topic “Inside Science Fiction - Outside the World” in Elmira College’s Campus Center Dining Room at 8 p.m.
Mon. Mar. 10 - Mar. 14 - Mid Semester Break. No classes.
Tues. Mar. 11,13,18,20 - There will be a Creative Writing Workshop at 171 Cedar Street from 7 to 10 p.m. The workshop. instructed by David Warren, is for teens and adults, and the fee is $15.
Wed. Mar. 12 - The film ‘To Be A Crook” will be shown in the Science Center at Alfred University at 8:15 p.m. The showing is free.
There will be a poetry reading featuring Galway Kinnell in Harder Hall at Alfred University at 8:15 p.m. There is no charge.
Merv Slatnick, Director of Art for the Elmira School System, will speak on the subject “How, What, Where to Exhibit” at the Arnot Art Museum at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Elmira Art Club.
Thurs. Mar. 13 - The Fellini film ”8 Vz” will be shown in the Science Center at Alfred University at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge for the film.
There will be an exhibit/sale of graphics from the Roten Gallery in Coming Community College’s Commons from noon to 8 p.m.
Thurs. Mar. 13 - Mar. 15 - The Friends of the Steele Memorial Library will sponsor a Book Sale at the Mall in Big Flats from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Fri. Mar. 14 - Mar. 15 - CCC Men’s and Women’s Varsity Bowling squad will participate in the NJCAA Tournament.
Sat. Mar. 15 - The Cornell Concert Commission presents Jackson Browne in Bailey Hall from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission is from $4.50 to $5.50.
There will be a sale/exhibit of graphics from the Roten Gallery in the Arnot Art Museum from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A fill "50 Years of His Art” concerning the work of Charles Birchfield will be shown at the Arnot Art Museum at 3 p.m.
There will be a lecture/demonstration on Indian Crafts in the Arnot Museum from 2 to 5 p.m.
Mar. 15 - Apr. 13 - The drawings of Charles Birchfield will be on display at the Arnot Art Museum from 2 to 5 p.m.
Mar. 15 - Apr. 20 - Arnot Art Museum presents a Pueblo Pottery Exhibit.
Sun. Mar. 16 - The ballet “Sylvia” will be staged by the Elmira Coming Ballet Company with the Corning Philharmonic Youth Orchestra, at the Broadway School at 7 p.m. There is an admission charge.
A film/ lecture titled “Isles of the Mediterranean” will be presented at Elmira Free Academy at 8 p.m. The speaker is Howard Pollard, and the price is $1.50. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Elmira.
Mon. Mar. 17 - CCC classes resume.
There will be a recruiter from Schuyler Hospital on campus at CCC. Nanette T. Heslop will be in the Nursing_Lab from 1 to 2 p.m.
The Boston Symphony Chamber Players will be in Alice Statler Auditorium at Cornell University at 8:15 p.m. Admission is $3 to $6.
CCC Women’s basketball team will play Mohawk Valley in the Coming Gym at 5:30 p.m.
Tues. Mar. 18 - There will be an evening of Irish Readings by Clare Riedy and others in the Steele Memorial Library at 8 p.m. Coffee and cookies will be served.
There will be a recruiter from National Cash Register at CCC. Dan Mellon will be in the Electronic Board Room from 9-12 a.m., and in the Mechanical Tech room from 2 to 5 p.m.
Wed. Mar. 19 - Art Shepart, a recruiter from Corning Glass Works, will be in the Student Personell Office from 9 to 5 p.m.
6 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1975
ALUMNI
A VENUE
By LISA HINES
Ford Grant Winner Speaks Out
Editor’s Note: This column is being printed courtesy of the Crier, as a possible replacement to the “Alumni Avenue” newsletter which has been sent to members of the Alumni Association. It will include information for and about Alumni. It was decided to try a column in the Crier as possibly more appealing and serving to keep Alumni better in touch with CCC. Also, it will give CCC exposure to the Alumni - what they’re doing, as well as their views of Corning now that they’re out. Hopefully this will lead to greater communication between the Alumni and the college community.
Views of C.C.C.
Many Alumni feel that Corning gave them the chance that they needed. As one alumnus said: “I feel that if I hadn’t attended CCC and proved myself, I may never have had the opportunity to continue my education.”
Corning isn’t selective, which is why it presents this opportunity. The idea of CCC as “something for everybody” has developed within the last few years, contrary to the “little Harvard on the Hill” image of a few years ago.
The question of which it should be is debatable. If status is important to you, you may favor the “Harvard on the Hill” image. If, however, you favor the “something for everybody” image, you’re where this particular student is, and where I feel CCC is at this point. This is not to say, however, that the education received at Coming is not quality education. True, requirements may not be as strict as they have been in the past, but who says that that lessens the quality of an education? Requirements, grades, etc. are technical, they are judgements made by people, not the word of God.
A highly competitive atmosphere can motivate students to learn, it can also encourage them to cheat, “play the game”, and in essence, fake their way through. Thus, competition and high standards have their advantages, but they also have disadvantages.
CCC offers the option. You can come here and get a good quality education. It’s really up to the individual what he gets out of this college.
A two year degree isn’t a guarantee, nor do I feel it should be. If students put forth the effort, and take advantage of the options that CCC has, chances are they will be rewarded accor-
dingly. Those students who misuse, and don’t appreciate the opportunity that they’ve had only succeed in cheating themselves. Like many other things, you get out of it basically what you put into it. News of Alumni: Peter Knickerbocker (’68) - transferred all credits to Bachelor of Fine Arts at Alfred, graduated Cum Laude and went on for a Master of Fine Arts at RIT. He plans to be an art instructor preferably in some Junior or Community college.
A December ’72 alumnus majoring in History at Brockport feels that the History/Government teachers at CCC provide a fine preparation for a four-year education.
Susan Keagle (’72) is Associate Dean of Students at Oneonta SUNY.
Irene Dombroski Kubica (’69) and her husband have their own 200 acre farm in the Ozarks of Missouri. They are commercial hog producers raising about 3,000 market hogs and feeder pigs each year.
Larry Penzes (’69), now a counselor in a YMCA counselling center in Buffalo comments, “I’m working hard, enjoying life, and remembering the best two years of my life at CCC.” Santiago Woll (’70) is importing and wholesaling ' Peruvian handcrafts.
Jim Knight (’67) has become addicted to Breyer’s ice cream and the Boston Celtics. He’s also entered a Woodie Allen look-alike contest.
Burce David Schmick (’70) has been writing poetry as a hobby since ’71. He has had sixty-four poems printed in various books, magazines and news-papers, and has had six books of his poems published. This is a sample of his work:
Life
Read and imagine; Think and Learn Be what you want Get what you earn.
Class of "75
As of June, you will be alumni. For $2 per year you can be a member of the Alumni Association. For this fee, you not only have the opportunity to get the newsletter and the Crier throughout the year, but also may use the college library, campus facilities and attend athletic events at student rates.
Alumni:
You will be receiving information on “Alumni Day”, April 12. Be sure to send in your reservation. Also, let us know of any news that you have. It will be printed in available space.
Social At Lando’s
Monday, March 17 3:00—7:00
FREE to Spring ’75 Frosh.
$1.50 - C.C.C. Students, Faculty, Staff, Administration, and Guests Sponsored by A.P.C. and Start-Up I.D. REQUIRED
By EILEEN TICHANE
There will always be changes in education according to John Jackson, second-year engineering student and parolee at the Elmira Correctional Facility-
Jackson thinks students at CCC don’t have control .over what they learn and the teachers don’t communicate with the students. He thinks the teachers should come off their alters and communicate with stu- • dents.
From an inmate’s point of view Jackson thinks the program at CCC is good but more inmates should be given the opportunity to attend school. Rehabilitation without viable tools like education will only send the person back to prison.
“Annie Hogan, associate professor of English at CCC, was the only one who
would take responsibility for the inmates," said Jackson. She is their advisor on campus.
“Jail is jail,” said Jackson. He said most inmates are in prison for crimes of desperation with a drug relation. When an inmate first enters the facility he is given an orientation in which he learns all the things he is not allowed to do. Then he is given a number and from then on, he is only a number, not a human being. Prisoners have no real rights they only have privileges extended to them.
Education in the facility is minimal. Some of the instructors don’t care about the education of the inmates. If an inmate doesn’t have a high school diploma he can take the high school equivalency examination or the Regents examination. Other wise in-
mates are taught vocational jobs which are usually out-dated and out-moded. When an inmate is released into society he has no good skills and only $40 and a new suit. *
, In the facility there are also restrictions on how long lights can be on, when talking is permitted, when TV can be on, and there are only certain times when loved ones are permitted to visit the facility.
The primary rule in the facility is “Hear and obey those in authority above you whether they are right or wrong,” said Jackson.
Jackson was picked for a Ford Foundation Grant which could pay between 60 to 80% of his education in engineering at a college of his choice. The specifications for the grant are being a member of a minority and having a 3.0 or above average.
Special Army Two-Year Program Offered to CCC Sophomores
A special Army two year program is being offered to all college sophomores who are planning on attending college for their junior and senior years.
Under the provisions of the program, offered by the Army ROTC program, any male or female sophomore can earn an Army commission in his or her final two years of college.
This special two year program is started during the summer or any other period between the sophomore and junior years with
six challenging weeks of Basic Camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky. In addition to free room and board and reimbursement for transportation to and from camp, over $400 will be paid for attending the six week camp.
While at camp, persons will also be eligible to compete for a two year ROTC scholarship.
After successful completion of the Basic Camp, the student will return to college in the fall and learn
how to become an Army officer while working on his degree. An extra $100 per month, up to 10 months of each school year will be paid during this time.
Upon graduation from college, a commission of an Army officer is guaranteed.
Anyone interested in more information on this career option can phone Captain Dennis McCarthy at (607) 871-2220 or write: PMS, Alfred University, Alfred, New York, 14802.
Altered End Holds Auction
The Altered End will hold an auction on Friday, March 7, reports Jim Scott, Publicity Chairperson for the Corning Coffeehouse.
The money raised during the auction will be used to build a new front for the building. The new front, designed by the Coming Committee for Restoration, will fit in with Coming’s total renewal look.
The items sold at the auction are to be donated by interested people. Anyone wishing to donate good, used items is urged to do so.
Especially welcome is anything which would be likely to appeal to CCC students. Donations will be accepted at the Altered End
beginning on Monday, March 3, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Other events in March at the coffeehouse will include a performance by CCC student Walter Man-
sey on March 14. Mansey will present an evening of folk music.
Folk singer Bruce Van-derpool, also a CCC student, will perform at a date in March to be announced.
Cl
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THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 6. 1975 7
Tull: Passion Players Ride Again
By MAXINE HUNTER
If you thought it was foggy in Coming last Monday, you should have been at the Jethro Tull concert in Syracuse.
Through the thick haze, one could make out a crowd, 130 of whom were CCC students, that filled the War Memorial to capacity.
Some of the crowd were obvious Tull worshipers and could follow the act like a well-known prayer. Some went, not knowing quite what to expect. You are hearing from one of the latter.
Expecting craziness, Ian Anderson's red and blue dancing tights, high boots, and warrior guard weren’t too shocking.
Nor did it seem strange for the piano player, John Evan, dressed in relatively normal, white clothes, to play the encore with a black ski mask on his face. Or, to see the bass player, Jeffery Hammond - Hammond, dressed in zebra attire with matching guitar.
It did come as a shock that with his flute, Ian Anderson can produce vocal, instrumental and gross sounds, all in one effortless breath. And he can do this on the floor bent backwards, using 0-10 fingers.
The stage, too. held many surprises. A bright flash appeared and suddenly, all that was left was Ian with his guitar under a single white light. Another flash and he appeared the next
level up on a catwalk. The stage turned from orange to green and there on the left were seated four violin players, with white, curly hair and long, black gowns.
During the second number, “Thick as a Brick”, the audience is glued to center stage. In from the left sweeps a strange character, dressed as a janitor, who takes Anderson’s guitar and exits. Prop man. Several measures later, the guitar returns, this time by maid, dressed in black fish nets and a little red suit. “My mother,” claimed Anderson.
He' introduced the songs with preludes like “Here’s a number by Led Zeppelin” or “your own Beach Boys” and then the group struck up their own numbers including “Wondering Aloud”, “My God, My God”, “Skating Away”, and “Bungle in the Jungle”.
While singing one line containing the words “rabbit on the run”, guess what hopped across the stage?
Midway through the performance came a, drum solo consisting of five to ten minutes of numbing beats. When the crowd had reached a state of total hypnosis, sirens started blaring, lights whirled, and blinding, white light flashed, made by Hash cubes on large mirrored discs. Enough to make a person get up and run!
Anderson told how he didn’t understand the American concert custom of
holding up a closed fist and yelling words like ‘boogie’.
“Not familiar with your lingo, I took my pocket dictionary and looked up boogie”, said Anderson.*
“Small, round zebra turd,” was his definition. To corroborate this tale, a two man zebra came out, lifted its tail, and shot stripped balls across the stage, which the bass player collected and began juggling.
Somehow, this bit of nonsense smacked of an insult.
Separating the tricks from the music, one was still left with musical wizardry. Ian’s flute would have sounded as incredible without his twirling act in between, but then, he’s good at that, too. It’d seem a waste to inhibit such talent!
The warm up band, whose name escapes me, kicked off with a string of gypsy numbers. Their individuality came from a female member, and from dressing as gypsies. She and another member did some dancing and most of the stage action. The high point of their show was a drum solo done with feet. With a stick and his red shoes, the male dancer tapped out some rousing rhythms for a good, impressive ten minutes.
What seems to separate the big name performers, from the mediocre is the ability to act like fools and still come off cool.
DISCussion
Fazekas and Johnson Give Music Recital
George Fazekas and Eric Johnson, two CCC music students, gave a recital last Thursday in the Science Amphitheatre.
For their first selection, the two students played a Grieg composition for piano and cello.
Then Fazekas was featured on piano playing.Litzt’s “Hungarian Rapsody #2”, he told his audience that he had practiced the piece for nine months. His smooth, professional rendition attested to his fact.
The small, attentive audience was made up mostly of faculty members, with only a smattering of students.
Future student recitals are being planned. It is hoped that a greater number of students will attend.
By BOB DONAHUE
Somethin’s Happening (A&M)
Editor’s Note: This is the first of a series of columns evaluating the latest in music. Its author, Bob Donahue, is a sophomore from Elmira and besides being an avid follower of the newest songs, has experience at this type of writing from having written columns for his high school newspaper. His column will consist of one general review of an album and a list of Capsule reviews.
Unfortunately, this album serves as a perfect example of what can happen. when all artist attempts to commercialize his music. Somethin’s Happening falls well short of the mark set by Peter Frampton’s two previous LPs as far as quality is concerned.
Side one opens with “Doobie Wah”, a bouncy tune, with multi-layered guitars and nonsense lyrics. Frampton’s lyrics have never been one of his strong points but usually the music covers them enough to be forgivable.
“Golden Goose” is more of the same, however it is here that one realizes a major criticism about this album - it was poorly recorded and mixed. There’s a hollow, echo-type feel that doesn’t suit Frampton’s voice at all.
Most of the rest of the album follows the same patterns with the two high points being found on side two. “Baby (Somethin’s Happening)”, the title cut, contains some interesting slide by Frampton and is perhaps the only tune on which John Headley-Dow-n’s drumming isn’t heavy-handed.
“Magic Moon” is another outstanding cut despite the fact that it features (again?) multi-tracked guitar. Who does Frampton think he is anyway, Fleetwood Mac?
In all fairness, I should say that there are several things about Somethin’s Happening that I like. Frampton has been working on his vocals, resulting in a very loose, fluid effect. He’s not holding back anymore. Also, the guitar work gets better all the time, although four tracks of it per cut is a bit much. I also have neglected to mention Ricky Will’s bass playing and Nicky Hopkins, who
performs up to his usual par, although he could have been put to better use.
Now for the bad points. I’ve already mentioned the mix and most of the other problems stemming from it. John Headley-Down apparently has taken lessons from Ginger Baker in poor taste and sounds as though he recorded in a closet to boot.
This album is uneven, poorly structured, poorly programmed and not at all well-planned. Frampton is attempting to appeal to a wider market and his music is suffering for it.
Frampton is probably my favorite artist. I expect more from him than this. I can only hope that he realizes what a mistake this album is.
Capsule Reviews
Sometimes my capsule reviews can be a little confusing. To compensate for this, I use a rating system involving numbers which work like this:l - Highly recommended; 2 - Good outweighs bad, recommended but risky; 3 - Bad outweighs good, not recommended; 4 - Should be removed from market.
Sutherland Brothers and Quiver, “Dream Kid”
Excellent vocals and tight guitaring highlight this very satisfying LP. Always tasteful, never boring, “Dream Kid” doesn’t blaze any new trails in music but sunshines in its own particular style -1.
Rory Gallagher, ‘Tattoo”
Rory goes big-time and the blues get left behind. This album should bring him widespread acceptance but its a shame he had to turn up the volume to do it -2.
Rod Stewart, “Never a Dull Moment”
Rod the Mod brings us his finest solo LP to date with nary a bad cut to be found. As usual, Ronnie Wood shines on guitars and Rod’s pick of material is superb. If you thought, “Every Picture Tells a Story” couldn't be topped, think again -1.
Deep Purple, “Storm-bringer”
I now know what I dislike about this band. They exist -5.
Meta Spieglier is $250 Richer
George Fazekas (left) and Eric Johnson making classical music.

men’s shop
47 Liberty St. /3ai/); Hew York
14-810
THE WINNER - all smiles.
Meta Spieglier, CCC Housing Coordinator, is $250 richer after winning Criminal Justice Club’s first 50/50 raffle.
The winning ticket, number 251, was pulled from a hat by college president Robert Frederick at 1 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 28. The drawing took place in the lobby of the Commons.
When-asked how she felt about winning, a flabbergasted Ms. Spieglier said “You’ve got to be kidding!” She went on to say, “I had no idea it was going to be this much, and anyway, who expected to win?”
Don Smith, President of Criminal Justice Club, said that he was very happy with the outcome of the raffle, and that another would be held in March.
All but four of the tickets issued for the raffle were sold.
8 THE CRIER. THURSDAY Y. MARCH 6. 1975
CCC Bombs Mohawk, 86-54
Barons Open Regional Tourney Tonight
Debbie Bauer displays her trophy winning form.
The Coming Community College women keglers finished second in the N.Y. State Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Tournament.
CCC was the only team in the tournament that was a two year school and the only team to beat them was SUNY Oswego.
Leading the way for the women was Debbie Bauer with a 1049 for six games that earned her the trophy for the highest individual series. Also bowling very well were Sally Briggs 937, Cheryl Batler 933 and Sharon Orvek 922.
The CCC men’s team
bowling in the regionals finished a disappointed eighth as they rolled a 2446 as an overall team. The men though were bowling without their two most productive bowlers, Marc Mal-andra and Keith Johnson as they were both ruled ineligible.
Dwight Thomas led the way as he bowled a 1102. Rick BeGell also broke the 1000 pin mark as he rolled exactly 1000 and Dan Kalec just missed as his pin fall was 999.
Earlier in the week both the men’s and women’s teams gained triumphs over
Mansfield State College.
The CCC women won two of three games, total pins were 2163 to 1932, while the CCC men captured all three games and total pins, 2560 to 2274.
The leading women bowlers were Cheryl Batley and Debbie Bauer as they each crushed the pins for a 465. The men leaders were Rick BeGell and Marc Mal-andra with 554 and 531 respectively.
This Saturday and Sunday the bowlers travel to Cornell for the Cornell Invitational Bowling Tournament.
By GREG TRANTER Sports Editor
“The most complete game our team has played all year,” is what coach Wayne Kenner called Coming’s smashing 86-54 victory over Mohawk Valley Sunday afternoon.
Mohawk Valley came into the game with an 11-13 overall slate with one of their victories being a 52-51 win over Coming in the Herkimer Christmas Tournament. This time with revenge in mind, CCC wasn’t to be denied.
Mohawk Valley opened the game with a slow down
offense but the Barons jumped out to an 8-2 lead and increased that to 19-8 as the nation’s leading scorer; Karl Simmons, poured in 12 points.
Coming’s defense was overpowering as the Hawks just could not do anything offensively. CCC’s team play was also very good as time and again Emie Hoover hit Karl Simmons with alley-oop passes for easy baskets.
Coming’s lead continued to build as it raised to 25-10, then 36-14, and 40-17 at the half.
In the first half CCC hit a whopping 79 per cent of
Three Teams Unbeaten
By GREG TRANTER
After the second week of basketball intramurals, three teams still remain unbeaten.
Harvard's Bombers defeated the Senior Barons, 60-42 and Bonnell’s Dribblers, 71-47 to up their record to 4-0 and sole leadership in the ABA. Harvard had 23 against the Barons and 16 against Bonnell’s. Mudcat Grant chipped in with 10 and 17 respectively. Gilmartin led the Senior Barons in a losing cause as he bombed in 17 points.
The Doggers and Fran Anderson’s team both raised their records to 4-0 to remain in a deadlock in the NBA.
The Doggers defeated the Off Brothers, 59-47 as Louis Olivo had 16 points for the winners. They also defeated the Winless Crowd,
73-49 as Lance Lewis poured in 20 for the Doggers.
Fran Anderson’s team bumped off the Bathites 51-38 and the Off Brothers, 46-45. Fran Anderson directed his team as he scored 21 and 12 points respectively .
In other action last week, the James Gang picked up two wins as they ganged up on Bonnell Dribblers, 57-27 and The Lords of Flat-bush, 78-48. Jamie James scored 18 and 17 points in the two games. Kerry O’Shannick had 23 against Flatbush. The Bathites and the UPS defeated the Crowd, 36-31 as Gary Buono pumped in 13 points. The Bathites first win came at the hands of the UPS 49-46 as Tim Hills poured in 29 points. Mike Pieri remains the leading scorer with a 25 point average in three games.
STANDINGS
Women Keglers Finish Second
By GREG TRANTER
The women’s basketball Coach Hugh Fullerten said last week that “my starting five can play with anybody in the state and maybe even the nation.” Well after saying those high words of praise his basketball team promptly went out and was defeated by Monroe 75-23, Dutchess C.C. (in the opening round of the state tourney) 68-48 and Auburn.
The women did manage to beat St. John Fisher by a 68-62 score. Donna Dayton led the way for the Baronesses over Fisher as she canned 23 points. Kathy Stewart and Donna Zimmer chipped in with 14 and 12 points respectively.
Coach Fullerten said the
reason they won though was because of great bench support from Debbie Trues-dale and Liz Knoerl. They didn’t score much but they were tough on the boards as they pulled off many crucial rebounds. Gloria Clark had an excellent game off the boards as she grabbed off an unbelievable 25 caroms.
Coach Fullerten said the Monroe loss was “a total choke” as Monroe blew the Baroneses clear back to Coming by a whopping 75-23 score. CCC was never in the game and probably played their worst game of the year.
The Dutchess game was close until the end when as
Fullerten put it “fatigue caught up with us.” Donna Dayton led the Baroneses as she pumped in 22 points. Jean Farmer added 12 to the losing cause. The Auburn game was also lost on fatigue as the women played three games in 24 hours. That is unbelievable and also quite ridiculous.
No matter how good a team is there is no way they can possibly play well in three games in a span of 24 hours.
The women were having quite a year until this scheduling disaster hit and it really destroyed an other-wise wonderful season.
ABA
Harvard Bombers James Gang Corpse
Bonnell’s Dribblers Senior Barons Lords of Flatbush
Women Lose in Tourney
NBA
The Doggers
Fran Anderson
Off Brothers
Bathites
UPS
Crowd
their field goal tries. Simmons led the way with 20 points while Hoover chipped in with 10. Simmons and Dennis Boyd helped control the boards as they pulled down six and five rebounds respectively.
The second half was not dominated by the Barons, as much as they lost a little intensity but they didn’t seem to worry about it, ahead by 23 points.
Keith Carrington played a very good second half for CCC as he bombed in 10 of his 16 points. Simmons also performed very well as he hit for 16 more points.
The Coming defense was still impregnable in the second half. The game was never in doubt as the Barons more or less played out the string.
Corning shot 60 per cent for the game as Simmons finished with 36 points to take scoring honors. Carrington and Hoover chipped in with 16 and 18 respectively.
Simmons also led the game in rebounds as he hauled down 11. Hoover handed out 8 assists.
Tonight the Barons travel to Hudson Valley Community College and the Region III tourney. At press time the pairings of teams were still to be made.
The tournament action starts with four quarterfinal matches games on Thursday. The four winners square off in the two semifinal games on Friday and on Saturday the only two undefeated teams left in the tourney clash for all the marbles.
BASKETBALL STATISTICS (as of last week)
Scoring
(points per game)
Simmons	36.1
Carrington	19.9
Hoover	11 .6
Boyd	10*3
James	5.6
Jones	3.8
Swett	3.5
Williams	2.3
Hauser	2.2
Griffen	1.3
Ernie Hoover out hustles Mohawk Valley defender for a jump shot from the edge of the key.