Crier Photo By Tim Drake
the CRIER
Corning Community College Vol. 15, No. 20, Thursday, March 20,1975=
Drink Up! Prohibition is Over
By JOE MIRANDO
It will be a hot time on the old hill again. In a statement issued to the Crier just before the semester break. College, President Robert Frederick announced he was putting an end to the 118-day-old ban on alcoholic beverages at campus-wide parties.
"This will clearly be on a trial basis.” Frederick noted. The CCC chief executive said that he will still hold the final decision on all requests for booze at campus parties.
With the ban off, the first large event serving alcoholic beverages in nearly four months will take place Saturday night at the Inter-Club Council’s Evening Affair.
A number of changes will be observed, specifically in security and clean-up operations. “We hope to have a system more professionally run," Frederick said.
Clean-up will be the responsibility of Ray Johnson, director of Building
and Grounds and the college personnel.
The security force will be made up of students in the Criminal Justice program under Assistant Professor Jim Chapman. This force will be a sufficient number of hand-picked individuals. as specified by the size of the crowd.
Security forces will have ultimate authority to stop a person from drinking, expelling persons from a party and also to close down a party at any time.
Admission requirements for parties will also be strictly enforced by the security force. Persons attending parties must have student or faculty identification card to gain admittance. These I.D. cards must be validated by an appropriate sticker on the back.
It has been reported that many students neglected to pick up validated stickers for their I.D. cards.
Also, an I.D. card will allow a CCC student or faculty member with one guest
to a party, but will not serve as proof of age to obtain drinking privileges. Additional identification will be required to gain a stamp for these privileges.
Frederick said these changes were made because of happenings at the November Fallout party which was the cause of the ban. He listed poor security. masses of under-aged persons, and poor clean-up operations as his reasons for putting the ban into effect.
“It wasn’t the students’ fault. The people they dealt with didn't follow through,” he said.
Concerning the protest march put on by a group of student leaders last month, Frederick said it did more bad than good. He explained that the march was bad publicity for CCC to the community and it did not accelerate plans to remove the ban.
Frederick commented that he put the ban on originally with the premise that it would eventually be lifted.
Transportation Provided for Students
As a result of recent protests by Student Government CCC students will now be able to ride up and down the hill in the Corn-ing-Painted Post School District buses.
David C. Frank. Dean of College Services, has worked out the details with Ted Hertel, Corning-Paint-ed Post School District Superintendent of Transportation.
The buses will pick up students at specific times at two pick-up points. One of these will be the north side of the intersection between Chemung and First Streets; the other will be the west side of the island
on Chemung and Fifth Streets.
Two of the three buses carry 60 passengers, the other carries 12.
Times of pick-up for riders going to the college will be 7:35, 9:45, and 10:45 a.m. The first bus will discharge its riders at the college entrance, the second two will stop at the Commons.
Buses will carry people down the hill at 10 and 11 a.m., and 3:15 p.m. The first two of these will depart from the Commons, the third from the college entrance.
The buses are on a tight schedule and will leave on
time.
Students riding the buses are expected to adhere to all District rules of conduct. ^
The driver has full authority on the buses, and may assign seats or discharge passengers when necessary.
Students must remain seated while the buses are in motion and keep heads, hands and arms inside of the buses at all times.
There is no eating, drinking or smoking allowed on the buses. Loud talking or profanity is also not allowed.
Any rule infractions will

Activities Surplus Committee Distributes Excess Funds
Love blossoming on the Nature Trail is a sure sign that Spring is on its way.
Student Government Discusses Bussing
By PAT MONAHAN
A ride up the hill on high school buses may soon be available for CCC students if the insurance company gives the bus line the O.K. This was the word given to Student Government at its last meeting.
After meeting with President Frederick, Student Government officials will also be receiving responses to three other issues. These issues are 1). parking on the access road to the Science Building, 2). the issuing of parking tickets to faculty and staff members, and 3). the reduction of the number of spaces in faculty parking lots.
The alcohol issue was also discussed by Student Government. If no response was received by Thursday, March 6, it was an-
nounced that an open forum would be held on Friday, March 7. Renee Baum, Student Government President, stated, “Student Government has a responsibility to let students know what’s going on.”
Also at the meeting:
Student Activities monies in the amount of $600 was allotted to Joe Hanak’s Urban Dilemma class. The money is to be used for a trip to Washington D.C. for twenty students.
Television Analysis received $527 for a trip to New York City to view the NBC studios and other sites. 14 students will attend.
$500 was granted for an anti-racism event planned for March 25 - 26. The speaker for the event will be author Robert Terry.
By TERI BATES
On March 4. The Black Cultural Center was granted $2,000.00 from the Activities Surplus Committee.
Other organizations granted money from the Surplus Committee were the Day Care Center, Tech Club Guild, WAPC, APC, Student Government, Inter-Club Council, Tennis Team. Used Books, and Harrison and Tyler.
The Day Care Center requested $700.00 to be used to make up for the deficit which they have. The reason for the deficit is due to the small amount of users during the minimester and the additional cost of supplies and salaries. They are raising the cost of the service but it can not be raised enough to allow them to come out even.
Tech Guild, WAPC, APC Granted Funds
The Tech Club Guild was granted $410.00 to assist them with the cost of an educational trip April 10 and 11 to the I.E.E.E. show in New York City. Part of the money needed for the trip will be paid by the participants.
WAPC was given $536.00
to be used to purchase equipment needed to make their productions better and easier. Some of the equipment they will be buying are 10-1 hr. tapes for cassette recorder, 10-1 hr. tapes for editing deck, a Sony head cleaner, and a Sony microphone.
APC asked for $800.00 and was granted $850.00. This money is to be used for replacement of the stolen speakers from the commons and to send Students to Association of College Unions, International and helping toward the transportation and travel costs for Lisa Haines to go to A.C.U.I.
Student Government,
Tennis Team Funded
Student Government was granted $500.00 for contingency. This money will be used for student activities for the remainder of this semester. Some of the possibilities are trips not included in class trips and purchasing tickets to concerts and plays.
The Tennis Team was granted $1,285.00. This money will be used as follows:	$209.00 for balls,
$246.00 for gas and food for
away matches, $250.00 for uniforms. $180.00 for the rental of the Twin Tier Racquet Club, and $400.00 for the coaches salary.
Money Given To Fight Sexism
Harrison and Tyler were granted $1,250. Harrison and Tyler are a feminist comedy team scheduled to appear at CCC as part of the college's anti-sexism program. The duo is scheduled to appear on April8.
Other organizations and amounts include the Inter-Club Council - $400.00, Used Books - $100.00.
The Information Referral Service requested $1,000.00 but it was refused. Also rejected was a request put in by Dean Beck for the purchase of indoor tennis playing surface.
Any additional income left over after the $16,550.00 has been taken out will be allocated a-mong the following: APC -up to $800.00, Athletics - up to $1,500.00. and I.C.C. - up to $810.00.
The Activities Surplus Committee consisted of Steve Roney, Robin Warner, Kevin Dwyer. Al Papar-elli, and Bruce Barney.
2 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1975
Our Side:
By Joe Mirando Editor in Chief
Congratulations Offered
This week the Crier Editorial Board is offering congratulations to a list of groups.
The first goes to College President Robert Frederick and his staff for their decision to lift the booze ban. This action is to their credit as an example of willingness to serve the student.
Congratulations also go out to the students who worked on the committee for the new booze policy, and the marchers. There was no student apathy demonstrated in these actions.
The Two-Bit Players and the Corning Workshop Players should be commended for their efforts in bringing together experienced actors, students and community involvement, by way of elementary students.
Faculty members are also involved in this weekend’s presentation of “Dark of the Moon” not only in directing duties but also in the cast.
In answer to protests and pleas by students in need of transportation up and down Spencer Hill, Dean of College Services Dave Frank and Coming-Painted Post School District Superintendent Ted Hertel worked out a deal to accommodate this need.
Students needing a ride up or down the hill merely have to stand at a pick-up spot and be transported at no charge.
Sports congratulations are handed out to Karl Simmons and Keith Carrington, two of the best basketball players ever at CCC.
Simmons made the first team all-stars Region III, garnering the most votes of any player. Carrington was a third team choice, a repeater from last year.
Both Simmons and Carrington have been given tryouts for the Pan-American games.
Give Student Drivers a Break
With the booze ban controversy over, the main issue on campus now seems to be the debate over preference parking.
Many students have complained that there is not enough adequate parking space. The leader of this charge has been student government which has raised the issue at most of its meetings as well as some of the joint student meetings. No action has taken place as of yet because of the great attention drawn to the booze ban.
Unofficially at CCC there are parking spaces for about 1,000 cars. Of these - spaces 200 in five different areas are off limits to students and are to be used solely by faculty and staff members.
It would be safe to say that over half of all the 1800 CCC full-time stu-
dents drive to school. But because of expanded car pooling, different schedules and hitch hiking, less than half will have cars on campus at one time.
This number just about fills the remaining 800 spaces every class day morning between the hours of eight and 11 a.m., as witnessed by an actual survey conducted earlier this month.
Though there is only a three hour span during which things are cramped, this situation could be helped by allowing students to park in the off limit areas. This idea is easily applicable as, according to the survey, the faculty and staff parking area opposite the classroom building is never more than one-fourth filled during the entire day. Why not open this area, which has space for
about 75 cars, to students?
Student Government bases their argument somewhere along these lines but also lists another solution to the problem, that of extending the school bus line.
The argument that is the most valid is that preferred parking is simply unjust. Not only does the faculty and staff not use their exclusive rights to the fullest ability, but the fact remains that students are paying to use the college’s facilities and the faculty and staff aren’t, yet the faculty and staff is benefiting more.
Granted, the faculty and staff at CCC has time and a-gain shown itself to be more than capable. But they shouldn't have the status of exclusive parking at the price of the students.
by Bill Gray, Managing Editor
Keeping Abreast of Things
Student Disturbed With Ban
To the Editor,
All the recent coverage in the Crier and the student action concerning the campus alcohol ban disturbs me. Although I do not drink at this time, I am in favor of the return of booze to the campus, within limits and with reasonable restrictions.
The part that disturbs me, is that this is the most important circumstance in the students’ lives. The importance placed on this subject makes me think of high school level priorit-
ies, not college level. Where are the college Stu-dents of the past, who thought crooked politicians, unjustified involvement in “police actions,” such as Vietnam, and unfair treatment of minority group members were important for picketing, petitioning, and writing letters?
It is encouraging to see students become involved in a movement, but there must be a more important cause somewhere. I certainly hope so.
Rick Humphrey
Hi Kids.
I see in Time Magazine this month where a lot of people are worried about Cher’s breasts.
It seems that they think that if any of us accidentally get a look at one or both of them, we will immediately lose our souls to the Halls of Hades.
It’s not the first time this problem has come up. Down through the years there have always been a steady procession of women willing to make a living from their breasts. And there have always been an equally steady stream of self-righteous protectors of our innocence seeing to it
that female bodies never see the light of day on prime time television.
I am slightly bored, highly amused, and a little baffled by the entire affair.
We in America have always been a breast-oriented society. We judge a woman’s sexual potency, beauty, lack of intelligence, and basic worth as a human being by her bust measurement.
I haven’t the slightest idea where it all started. Perhaps a pre historic woman started it all when she “accidentally” let her mastodon skin slip from her shoulder down by the water hole.
Who knows.
It’s a hard issue on which to take a stand.
I’m not opposed to female breasts. Some of my best friends are females and many of them have breasts. I am opposed to a society which judges women by her breast size at one turn, and then tries to pretend that those same breasts don’t exist at the next turn.
There once was a time when female breasts were given to babies and hidden from everybody else.
Things certainly do have a way of turning themselves around, don’t they?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Drug Laws Are Barbaric
To the Editor,
I have often wondered when New Yorkers will finally wake up to the barbarisms which the drug laws (engineered by Vice-President Rockefeller before leaving New York) impose on the youth of the Empire State.
But now the atrocities of these laws has struck down a person who is quite close to me, a student at CCC and former Layout Editor of the Crier. I feel it is high time that someone decried those deplorable mandates.
My friend was sentenced to not less than three and not more six years in Attica State Penitentiary, by Elmira’s Judge Donald C. Monroe. His offense, possession of one ounce of marijuana, was a fifth degree felony.
The cost of New York State taxpayers for this period of incarceration will be well in excess of $10,000. The cost to society after the sentence has been
fulfilled will multiply that amount by 100 fold.
True, he will be rehabilitated (if such a thing is possible in Attica) but he will also be an embittered man, old before his time and wise to the ways of criminal life.
Realizing this, I cannot believe that this is an equitable price to pay for the removal of one pot smoker from the streets of the Southern Tier. And I am particularly appalled by the fact that marijuana use is treated with the iron fist of criminality, while at the
same time alcohol abuse, a major highway killer, is treated with kid gloves in this, our “modem society.” Such inequities in New York State law should not be tolerated. I implore you and the students and faculty of CCC to initiate a campaign to gain William Fitzpatrick’s pardon from Governor Carey. He alone can put an end to this gross miscarriage of justice.
Christopher A. Morton Former Editor-in-Chief Presently News Editor Of the Northeastern University News
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.
	


THE CRIER, THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1975 3
Commencement Committee Organized
The Commencement Committee has once again begun its yearly task of coordinating events and activities concerning graduation in June. The committee is divided into various sub-committees with specific jobs.
Maxine Hunter has been named Chairperson of the Usher Committee. It is her job to enlist approximately 20 ushers and to brief them as to their responsibilities at the graduation ceremony.
Joe Vinti has been named Chairperson of the Mailing committee. He is in charge of the actual mailing of all information regarding commencement to the graduates.
The Awards Committee will be chaired by Dick Hoffman and Dave Koop. They will be in charge of coordinating all information regarding the presentation of awards through
the office of Dean Chapman.
Pat Monahan will be Chairperson of the Budget Committee, and will coordinate all purchase orders and purchases through the President’s office.
The Liaison Committee will be chaired by Kathie Dunn. She will act as a go-between the Commencement Committee and interested people on campus.
Bob Prince and George Strothman will be in charge of developing, planning and organizing the graduation social.
So far the Social Committee and Awards Committee have been active in making proposals as to the type of events they will feature, and the Mailing Committee is well under way with its arrangements for mailing information packets.
The Social Committee
People
has proposed an all-night social on the day of the last exam. This would replace the barbecue of the past few years. The event would possibly include dinner, groups and other forms of entertainment:	outdoor
tenting and breakfast in the morning.
The Awards Committee has proposed an evening ceremony which parents may attend in place of the usual afternoon event.
These and other proposals will be acted upon at the next meeting of the Commencement Committee. Meetings are held Thursdays at 1 p.m.. in the Commons, and anyone interested is welcome to at-tend.
' Chairpersons for the Commencement Committee are Lida Haines and Dave Koop. Advisors are Nancy Andrews and John Orser.
Dr. Hudson.* A Man of Music
By PAT MONAHAN
Dr. James Hudson is a man of music on campus and off. “Doc”, as he is widely known, received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Degrees at Potsdam SUNY. Doc earned his Doctorate in his home town of Rochester at the Eastman School of Music.
Doc began teaching in the old Northside Junior-Senior High School for 10 years. He taught at West High when it first opened and then moved to CCC in 1968.
Doc a Coming resident, is happily married with two children, Mike, age six, and Elizabeth, age nine.
The family has rebuilt their house after the flood and built a cottage on Wan-eta Lake. There has been a real “sense of ownership
since the flood” about these two homes; something that makes one not want to leave.”
He has a concern for the appreciation of the arts. He feels that “we are coming into an age of leisure time. Yet, our free time still
must be creative.” As the music department is set up now, music is helping to support the other social science yet allows for an emphasis in music for all music majors.
Hudson teaches music history, music theory, piano, voice and chorus. The courses he offers not only interest the music major but also the student who “just likes to sing”. The course offerings are very broad but lacks real depth.
Doc is also involved in several vocal concerts. He is the director of the church choir at the Grace Methodist Church in Corning, and a member of the State University of the Arts. He also sits in on the Arts and Convocation Committee and is the advisor for Music Guild.
By PAT MONAHAN
Ron Larrea is a 1973 graduate of Corning East High School. He is in the humanities-social science program working for an Associate in Arts degree. Upon graduation from Coming, Ron plans to transfer to Syracuse University or Cornell with a major in law, psychology or sociology.
Ron enjoys gardening, stamp and coin collecting, repairing cars, traveling and having fun. Ron has traveled through South America and recently toured the United States. Ron “bummed around” the U.S. for the mid-semester break
The Crier Asks
By LYNN CALLEAR and SANDY CARPENTER
Some concern has been shown recently over the idea of having a shuttle bus to transport students up and down Spencer Hill, mainly to help hitch hikers.
This week’s question: How do you get up and down the hill? If you drive, do you pick up students? If you hitch hike, do you have trouble getting a ride?
Lori Averill, Freshman, Corning - “I come up the hill by car pooling with my friends.”
Terry Couse, Freshman, Elmira - "I have a friend who I ride to school with and I hitch hike home.”
Diane Shabotynsky, Sophomore, Elmira - "I usually drive and I pick up someone I know on the way up the hill.”-
Skip Valois, Sophomore, Elmira - “I drive a Volkswagen and if I see a kid who weighs more than 160, I don’t pick him up because my car would not be able to get up the hill.”
C.F. Ryan, Post-graduate, Waverly - “I make sure she has a strong back and has the breakfast of champions in the morning - two martinis.”
Rachel Nevada, Freshman, Elmira - ‘It’s hard getting a ride up and down the hill especially when I have a class
downtown.”
Jose Tiburcio, Sophomore, Dominican Republic -	I 	hit
ch hike and I don’t have any trouble getting rides.’
Olivier Robin, Freshman, France - “I drive and I usually pick up riders on the way up the hill.”
Corning Public Library Will Open on Sundays
Larrea: An Active CCC Student
on $180.
He is presently working at Coming Building Co.
and the library at CCC.
Ron says he has made “a lot of friends” at CCC due to its size. He is actively involved in Arts and Convocation, Student Government, Activities and Programming, Ed. Policies subcommittee and co-chairman of Student Life.
Ron chose CCC for three important reasons. Tuition is very low compared to most colleges. It is close to home helping to cut down on room and board expenses. Ron also feels it important to stay at home to help his mother. His father works for Corning Glass Works. The job requires a lot of traveling so Ron stays at home.
The Corning Area Public Library will open its doors to CCC students as well as community residents on Sundays, it was announced last week.
The facility will be open 2-5 p.m. every Sunday until June 22.
The action to open the facility on Sunday afternoons came as the result of a project by the Public Library and the CCC Arthur A. Houghton, Jr. Library. The Houghton Library discontinued its night hours a month ago and has been working with the Public Library to give CCC students a week night and weekend afternoon resource center.
All library facilities in- -
eluding reference service will be available to patrons during the Sundays hours. CCC students will be able to use the regular library collections in addition to reserve materials already made available in cooperation with the Houghton Library.
The new library is located on the north side of the block bounded by Denison Parkway and Chemung, Pearl and Tioga Streets, a-cross the plaza from the city hall. '
In addition to the Sunday hours, the Public Library is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays.
Booze Notice
In spite of the recent reversal of CCC’s controversial alcohol ban, college regulations still prohibit the use of alcohol without the explicit approval of President Robert Frederick.
College regulations also prohibit the use of any controlled substance, including marijuana, on college property.
Specific details may be found on pages 32 and 33 of the college catalogue.
the CRIER
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   .....................4 .Layout Editor
Teri Bates..........................  Business	Manager
Betty White • .................  .Editorial	Consultant
SPECIAL FEATURES
Tom Bentsen Bob Donahue PHOTOGRAPHY Dick Hoffman Lynn Patterson John Schmeig Steve Fedoriw William McCabe Jose De Jesus BUSINESS STAFF Joe Van Zile GRAPHICS ARTIST Don Longwell
LAYOUT STAFF
Ruth Groome
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) 902-9339. The Crier is a member of United Press International. All Rights reserved.
4 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1975
On Campus Off
Compiled By BILL GRAY
Thurs. March 20 - The film “The Strawberry Statement” will be shown in the Science Amphitheatre at 8:15 p.m. The showing is free.
The Strasbourg Philharmonic, with Alain Lombard conducting, will be in the Coming Glass Center Auditorium at 8 p.m. This is part of a subscription series.
The film “The Trial” will be shown at the Science Center in Alfred University at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge.
Claude Hollingsworth, a recruiter from American Bridge, will be in the Mechanical Tech Board Room from 9 to 12 a.m.
Fri. March-21 - The Book The Naked Nomads (Unmarried Men in America,) by Gene Gilder, will be reviewed by Richard Ek, Phd. from 12 to 12:50 p.m. in the Steele Memorial Library. Lunch, at a cost of $1, will be served at 11:30. Sponsored by the Friends of the Steele Memorial Library.
Seals and Crofts will be in concert at the Niagara Falls International Convention Center at 8 p.m.
Sat. March 22 - The film “The Illustrated Man” will be shown as part of 171 Ceder St’s, mini workshop film festival. The film is to be shown at 7:30 p.m., and admission is $1.
The Long Island Chamber Ensemble will be in concert at Alfred University’s Campus Music Center at 8:15 p.m. There will be an admission charge.
The Arnot Art Museum of Elmira will feature a festival of the egg from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. No charge.
The C.C.C. Evening Affair will be held at Corning Community College from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cocktail hour is from 6 to 7; Dinner is at 7; Comic Lenny Schultz will perform after dinner; Dancing until 1 a.m. featuring the music of Real Tears. The affair is semi-formal, tickets are $10 per couple, available at C.C.C. I.D. is required.
Sat. March 22 through March 23 - “Passion Play” will be presented by the Valley of Corning Scottish Rite Bodies at the Coming Masonic Temple at 7 p.m. Reserve seats are $2 for adults and $1 for students.
Sun. March 23 - Film “Strawberry Statement”, see March 20.
Sun. March 23 through March 26 - “Jesus Christ Super-star” will be performed by the Alfred Ag. Tech. Drama Department in the gym. Performances at 8:15 p.m. Admission is charged.
Sun. March 23 through April 4 - There will be a student art exhibit at the Watson Gallery at Elmira College.
Mon. March 24 - David Donaldson will speak on the topic “Frederick Carter: The Man and his Glass” in the Small Lecture Hall at the Corning Glass Center from 7:30 to-9:30 p.m. There is no charge.
The Bach Festival Strings, under the direction of Thomas Michalak, will perform in Coming’s Christ Episcopal Church at 8 p.m. This is a subscription series.
Tues. March 25 - John Canfield, a recruiter from Inger-soll-Rand will be on campus from 9 to 5 p.m.
Bluegrass Silhouette
Bluegrass Band Performs
By MAX HUNTER
The small crowd appreciated the small crowd at the clod hop that memorable Wednesday night on March 5.
And were the clods hopping! If there were anymore than the 60 to 70 people jumping and kicking a-round in the cafeteria that night, someone could have been hurt!
As it was, they were hot, tired, and having fun. Even the band had a good time.
According to Rick Biesanz, the Correctone String Band really enjoyed the enthusiastic audience. It
could have been a slow night, what with no beer and a few people mozying in at a time, each receiving a sheet of paper reading, “No alcohol or controlled substances” as their ticket. Whose ridiculous idea was that, anyway?
The band, consisting of two fiddles, a banjo, a wash tub bass, an occasional harmonica, and six assorted guts was discovered by Biesanz near there hometown, Trumansburg.
“We’ve been playing together for a long time as friends. We only got it together seriously about six
months ago,’ member.
reported one
Specializing in real old time tunes, the music sounds like what one might associate with hillbillies and the South. The band has participated in fiddlers contests there and has taken firsts and seconds for group and individual performances.
Biesanz mentioned the possibilities of more of this type of thing at CCC if there is interest.
_ Vet’s Club were sponsors for this event.
Yesterday’s Headliners Today:
Tony Galento and Nan Coll Where Are You Now?
By United Press International
Tony Galento
“Two-Ton” Tony Galento won his largest purse in 1939 when he challenged Joe Louis for the world heavyweight boxing title at Yankee Stadium. Louis won the fight but Galento left with $54,000, then considered a fortune for a boxer.
After fighting for 18 years Galento toured the country, drawing capacity crowds by fighting bears, a kangaroo and even wrestling an octopus. Later as a referee, he made as much as $1,700 for a single fight.
Where is Tony Galento today? Now 64, he rents a 100-dollar-a-month apartment in an Orange, New Jersey senior citizens complex. He has sold his $60,000 home and the once profitable ‘Two-Ton Tony” Lounge in Orange.
Galento says he now lives on social security. Until his foot began bothering him a year ago, Galento made speaking tours for the Eagles Club in return for expenses.
Nan Coll
Nan Coll is a dynamic
woman who watched the birth of two states and America’s transition from a rural, isolated country to a world power.
She’s the widow of Hawaii’s most famed newspaper editor, Raymond Coll who was the editor of the Honolulu Advertiser from 1922 to 1959.
Married to an editor, Mrs. Coll’s years coincided with a lot of history: the rise of organized labor in the United States, two world wars, America’s concern with its growth pangs through the international struggles of the 20th century, the rigors of an Arizona mining town, the once all-green islands of Hawaii and much more.
Where is Nan Coll today? The great, great grandmother lives in an elegant apartment by Honolulu’s famous diamond head, follows her late husband’s advice and never worries about anything and is spry and active even though she’s past the century mark. She says her 100th birthday earlier this month was a “great, great day.”
Students, faculty, and others dance to the good time music.
Bluegrass Performs
THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1975 5
Bleeding or, ’tis More Blessed to Give
CCC instructors will step from behind their pod-iums for a series of informal discussions on a variety of interesting subjects in the near future.
The series of talks, titled “Meet the Professors”, is aimed at establishing a better relationship between - CCC professors and community residents.
Richard W. Vockroth, Associate Professor of Mechanical Technology, will open the series with a program titled “Those Daring Young Men - A Not-So-Ser-ious Look at the Early Days of Flying,” on March
19.
Then on March 26, the subject “Political Scandals- Their Treatment by the Media,” will be discussed by Walter Smith, Chairman of the Social Science Division and Professor of History and Government.
On April 9 the program will be “Have It Your Way: Higher Education With or Without the Pickle,” featuring Dean of Instruction Robert A. ^Chapman.
John P. Connelly, Associate Professor of Economics, will speak on “Economic and Environmental Control” on April 16.
On April 23, Assistant Professor of Business Administration Robert Dugo will discuss “Sports Car Racing.”
The April 30 program will feature College President Robert W. Frederick Jr. discussing “The Future of the Community College in Higher Education.”
The final talk of the series will be “The Good Old Days,” featuring Gary A. Yoggy, Director of Continuing Education and Community Services.
All of the talks will be held at, Elmira Free Academy, Room Study A, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. There is a $5 registration fee which may be paid in the main office of EFA any time before the first talk.
ves.
I had my pulse checked, picked up my plastic bag, popped two gum-drops for my blood sugar, and was ready to go.
“Next donor!”
I walked over and sat on one of the tables. A nurse came over to me and looked at one of my arms.
“What a fat, juicy vein,” she said smiling.
I looked closely at her smile, but detected no fangs. Perhaps I would be safe after all. I laid down on the table.
I don’t know why, but for some reason I expected a hunchback to limp over and announce to his master that I was ready for the next experiment.
What I got instead was a nurse, swabbing my arms with some yellow liquid. My deep fry nerves snapped at the touch.
She stuck a rolled up piece of something in my hand.
“Now I want you to squeeze this for the count of five, and then release it for the count of five, and I want you keep it up all through the transfusion.”
The new 1975 student travel catalog, published by the Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE), is now available for all college students.
The CIEE is a non-profit organization that has served students traveling for 27 years.
The catalog is complete with an international student identity card, information on low cost insurance and travel guidebooks.
The identity card is international recognized proof of student status which is carried by over a million
I immediately forgot the number which follows two.
“I’m going to hurt you now,” she informed me as she prepared to stick the needle into my arm.
She didn’t lie.
Giving blood for the first time made me very nervous. I began to think crazy thoughts.
What if this was a commie plot, and they were really going to drain my entire body?
What if they were from outer space, and were going to take over the world as soon as they had everybody strapped to the table.
What if they weren’t nurses at all, but representatives of the Hienz Catsup Company?
Then I calmed down.
Giving blood is a pretty easy thing, once you get started.
When it was all over, T had a free sandwich and a glass of milk.
I left the gym two hours after I had entered with a mild headache and a slight pain in my arm.
I can’t remember the last time I felt that good about anything.
students all over the world. The I.D. also entitles the holder to travel on student charter flights in Europe, Asia and Africa and reduced fees at museums, theaters, hotels and restaurants.
The low cost insurance guarantees reduced rates on railroad tickets and car leasing.
The catalog also contains information on the CIEE’s money-saving travel group charter flights which are open to any student or educator. The flight schedule includes over 90 round trip flights connecting New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles with Amsterdam, Paris, London, Dublin and Madrid.
The catalog is free and can be obtained by writing to CIEE, Dept. SC, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, New Yrk 10017 or 235 East Santa Clara Street, San Jose, California 95113.
Cl
c
HURCH OF (CONSERVATION
Business Office: Box 375 Mary Esther, Florida 32569
The Church of Conservation Invites You To Be An ORDAINED MINISTER And Acquire The Rank Of DOCTOR OF NATUREPEDICS For More Information Write Us.
ST. BON A VENTURE UNIVERSITY Will Have A Representative On Campus Tuesday, March 25
LOCATION: Commons Lobby TIME: 11:00 A.M. to 1 P.M.
By BILL GRAY
On my way to the gym to give blood on Wednesday March 5, my mind slipped back to the day of my draft physical.
One of the things that they do at a draft physical is to take a blood sample. I dutifully rolled up my sleeve and made a fist. The olive-drab clad doctor jabbed a needle into my arm. Nothing happened. No blood spewed forth into the little glass container.
Muttering something like “Hey, what’s the story here?”, he pulled out the needle and jammed it in a-gain. When he didn’t get any blood on the second try
about 15 other people had gotten the same idea slightly before I had.
So I went to the end of the line and sat down. Having nothing better to do, I listened to the chatter going on around me.
“Don’t worry, it doesn’t hurt.”
“I’m gonna let you go first, so I can watch you scream.”
“Hey, there’s nothing to it.”
“Next!”
“Why’d you make me come here? I don’t want to get stuck with no needle.” “Don’t worry. They numb your arm and you can’t even feel it.”
“Next!”
Donators enjoy free goodies.
he began moving the needle around in my arm.
Finally he gave up and tried my other arm, which turned out to be a veritable fountain of blood.
That was my first and last experience with giving blood on command, until that fateful day when the Red Cross came to CCC.
I didn’t really know why I was walking to the gym at ten o’clock in the morning, except that it seemed like the right thing to do at the time.
I had decided to go early so that I could be the first one there and get it out of the way in a hurry. When I got there I discovered that
“I feel sick.”
I stopped listening and looked around the gym. There was a little kid running around lifting up his shirt. At least I hoped he was a kid, and not a grown man who had shrunk because they had made a mistake and taken too much blood.
I was next.
On the outside I was calm, collected and smiling. On the inside I was whipped cream nailed to a tree on a hot day.
I sat across from a lady who began asking me questions. I did very well on my name, address and phone number, but when she got
to my zip code, I forgot it.
My next stop was a small table with a nurse who commanded a huge assortment of needles, cotton swabs, glasses filled with some mysterious liquid . and little test tubes.
“I’m going to stick your earlobe to test your hemoglobin count,” she said.
“Ok,” I replied. What did I know. I thought that hemoglobin was something that scared kids on Halloween.
She began to wash my earlobe with a cotton swab. Under any other circumstances, this would have been a very enjoyable experience. As she squeezed my earlobe she questioned me about my medical history.
“Ever had Harvelgarble Upsipezz?”
“No.”
“Sasslefrazzle Liver-boo?”
“No.”
“Taking any long drives today?’
“No.”
It was then that she told me that she was having trouble getting blood from my earlobe. My mind fearfully flashed back to my draft physical, and I nervously suggested that she try the other ear.
“No,” she said, “I think that I’ll just try this one a-gain.”
She jabbed my earlobe about twice as hard as she had the first time, which was about three times as hard as I would have liked. It bled.
I was then guided to a chair where a nurse stuck a thermometer in my mouth. We must have made an odd picture, those of us who had made it that far, sitting in a circle holding our right earlobes, sucking on a thermometer.
It was at about this time that one of the first donors passed out. He was a big kid, and his unplanned meeting with the floor resounded throughout the gym.
I looked around in time to see them wheeling him behind some curtain.
All of which did wonders for my already jangled ner-
It doesn’t hurt a bit.
Meet The Professors
Free 1975 Student Travel Catalog Available

6 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1975
Sex Quiz
Future Job Outlook
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -
Journalism Schools Well Stocked
The nation’s journalism schools are at flood tide and this news is both good and bad.
Enrollments are at record levels - up more than 300 per cent from 1964 with no letup in sight as thousands of young Americans turn toward news careers. Many have been attracted by the glamorous aura that has hovered over the news corps covering Watergate and other important events.
Their sheer numbers comes as good news for readers, listeners and viewers, and for journalism in general, because those who hire them will have a wider selection to choose from. As expressed by Wayne Danielson, dean of the University of Texas school of journalism, “We’re delivering more of the best.”
But it’s bad news for the young men and women who must compete for news jobs. One student who has found it tough is Helane Morrison of Milwaukee who attends Northwestern University school of journalism.
Miss Morrison said she sent applications to 85 newspapers across the United States. “I’ve heard nothing encouraging from
any of them,” she said. “Some don’t even bother to say they’re sorry.”
Not all Journalism students, Danielson said, plan to pound keyboards in newsrooms or shout penetrating questions at smiling senators. But nobody knows how many non-journalists may be hovering a-round journalism classrooms.
Paul Peterson of the Ohio State University School of Journalism has been working long hours as a volunteer trying to collect school enrollment data.
It was Peterson’s figures that showed journalism school enrollments totaled 48,327 in September 1973, up from 14,624 in 10 years’ time.
In the United States about 233 colleges and universities offer four years of journalism. The American Council on Education for Journalism has accepted 69 of these. There also are several hundred others that teach less than four years of journalism.
According to the U.S. Department of Labor, there are about 40,000 reporters and editors working in the nation’s newsrooms. It has been estimated that there
is room in the field for 5,000 to 8,000 newcomers each year. That sounds good, except that the journalism schools comprise only a portion of those seeking journalism jobs.
The journalism deans and some of their students are deeply concerned about how to bring enrollments into closer touch with the reality of the demand without stiffening requirements too much.
Ralph Otwell, managing editor of the Chicago Sun-Times and national president of Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalism society, looks with a slightly jaundiced eye at big journalism school enrollments.
He told the UPI that journalism schools have been getting “some marginal people.” He said these students found news business to be glamourously appealing and “we’re attracted like moths to a bright light.”
Otwell said that on some campuses the administrators have been reluctant to turn these starry-eyed students away because “big enrollments equal power and that’s how campus empires are created.”
A quiz has been developed to determine the number of extra-curricular activities a person is involved in during a one week period. The quiz is as follows:
1) write down the number of times per week you would like sex (no more than 15 for your own wellbeing).
2) multiply that number by 2.
3) add 5.
4) multiply by 50.
5) add 1724.
6) subtract the year you were bom.
The last two numbers of your answer are your age. The first two numbers is the number of extra-curricular activities you are involved in during a one week period.
NOTICE
Anyone who ordered pictures from The Crier please pick them up at The Crier (Trailer #4) Mon., Wed., Fri., 1 - 2 p.m.
men's shop
47 Liberty St. New York
mo
Two-Bit Players and Corning Workshop Players Present "Dark of the Moon” this Weekend
The CCC Two-Bit players and the Coming Workshop players will present their production of the Broadway and London hit, “Dark of the Moon” Friday and Saturday night at Coming East High School.
Curtain time for both nights will be 8:15 P.M.
The play, written by Howard Richardson and William Bemey, is a tale of Smokey Mountain folk who are caught up in emotional turmoil when a young witch boy turned human, marries one of the Smokey Mountain folk.
Deeply held religious and folk beliefs are dramatically revealed by the witch boy’s presence among the mountain people. Traumatic events occur as the community deals with him and as the witch boy deals with being human.
Henry Moonschein is the play’s faculty director and Kim Dolittle is the student director.
Others working behind the scenes include Tom Hillery with sound, Tom Clarke with lighting and
Vicie Washington, choreographer.
The lead role of the witch boy will be portrayed by CCC student David Kent on Friday night and Corning Workshop player Bruce Sonner on Saturday night.
Jeni Paquette, another CCC student, will act the part of Barbara Allen, the young Smokey Mountain woman who falls in love with the witch boy.
Other CCC students in the cast are Willie Thompson, Perry Whitehair, David Brubage, Jacqui Ellis, Dan Paquette, Carmen Moreno, Tece Ruocco, Cec Savercool, Jock Mirow, Mike Gripe, Blair Saver-cool, Chairmaine Cantrell and Dan Waite.
CCC faculty members in the cast include Teresa Esposito and Rick Biesanz.
The play will be the first joint production of the Two-Bit players and the Coming Workshop players. Area children, high school faculty members and area residents will also participate.
Representing the Com-
ing community are Thelma Hall and Eleanor Shaw, both veteran Corning Workshop performers, and musicians Robert McDonald, Steve Gribok and Randy Erway.
Corning Workshop players Al Bronakowski and Marsha Finley are stage manager and assistant stage manager respectively and Kendra Mourhess will be the manager of ticket distribution.
Don Robb, music coach, and carol Witchey, a cast member, are both from the Addison school system and Don Harvey, set design, is from Coming East High.
Elementary school and junior high students involved in the play are Brian Witchey, Mark Bulkley, Marci Moonschein, Sanday Mclnroy and Mike Herman, all of Corning.
Tickets for the performances may be purchased from members of both drama groups and at the door on the evenings of the performance.
Jock Mirow rehearses his part as the preacher.
An Emotional Moment from the play.
..Musicians from the play, to be presented Friday and Saturday.
THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1975 7
DISCussion
By JOE VIKIN,-
Division Of Biology & Chemistry
Early Printing
To give our students a view of current scientific trends, Dr. Jack Anderson instituted a “Current Science Seminar”, a one-credit course that meets every Wednesday at 1 p.m. in room S-206, Science Building.
Every other week a scientific practitioner from the local industries speaks on topics such as weathering of buildings and optical communications.
The speaker on February 26 was Dr. Tom Brydges, Manager of Product Development, Coming Glass Works.
He spoke of the pitfalls of relying on illustrations of early printing machinery, as the illustrators took a great deal of liberty and distorted the pictures to such extent that attempts to reproduce the machinery using those illustrations would come to naught.
Dr. Brydges then gave an example of erroneous information still found in current science text books: the statement that metals used to prepare the type expand on cooling. If this were the case the type could not be separated from the mold.
With the use of neutron activation analysis and mass spectrometry. Dr. Brydges determined the composition of the inks used in early printed books, a technique that allows the answer to questions such as when, where, and who printed the book, information needed to decide cases of forgery.
The composition of the type used by Gutenberg is still unknown since none of his type exists today. Dr. Brydges hopes to find traces of the type on the page of an early printed book, so that this gap will be filled for the benefit of the history of technology.
Dr. Brydges closed his talk with a brief analysis of the attitudes required by scientists embarking on an industrial career versus the attitudes developed and needed in academic circles.
Include Onions In Diet
By the Cooperative Extension Home Economist
Just when it appeared that the endless stream of nostalgia had died down, who should come out with a 1950’s oriented album but John Lennon. Judging by the quality of this LP, any other 50’s album to come out in the near future won’t really matter: it's that good.
Lennon’s voice has never sounded better and is definitely best suited for this type of music. He seems to be enjoying himself a great deal, which could be a key to this performance, the fact that he’s probably never been this loose and relaxed on record before.
All the cuts on the LP stick very close to the ori-
By BOB DONAHUE
Rock N Roll
ginals, which surprisingly enough, is not annoying at all. In fact, some of these tunes sound better than the originals. Two that come to mind are "Be-Bop-A-Lula” and a medley of “Ready Teddy” and “Rip It Up”. This brings about another good point of Rock ‘n Roll; the material here is very well chosen by Lennon, it contains nothing that has been done to death on other 50’s-type albums.
As far as the instrumentation goes on this LP, it is excellent. Of course, Rock ‘n Roll was touted as the big super-session of the year, but on the surface I can only find George Har-
rison and Ringo, since there are no liner notes furnished.
The real stars, instru-mentally, are Jesse “Ed” Davis on guitars, and the horn section; led by Jim Price.
The horns, however, do get in the way at one point; Chuck Berry’s “You Can’t Catch Me” which, like most Berry tunes, was not meant to be slowed down with horns added. This cut stands out as the albums one mistake for another reason - Phil Spector’s production. Oddly, the Lennon
- produced tracks far surpass the Spector ones. The “wall of sound” may have worked for the Tonettes but it doesn’t make it here.
John Lennon’s Rock ‘n Roll stands out as probably his finest solo work to date. The catch is, unfortunately, that this is not original material. Perhaps this album will instill something in Lennon that he has not possessed in previous LPs - inspiration.
Capsule
Reviews
Sometimes my capsule reviews can be a little confusing. To compensate for this, I use a very simple rating system which goes like this:
1) Highly recommended.
2) Good outweighs bad, recommended but risky.
3) Bad outweighs good, not recommended.
4) Should be removed from the market.
“For Earth Below”
By Robin Trower
Not bad, but you’ve heard it all before. “Althea” appeared on twice removed as ‘“Ballerina” and so on. Robin also now seems to be using Hendrix riffs rather than interpreting them. Not a very good omen - 2.
“Captain Marvel”
By Stan Getz
One of the originators of progressive jazz has returned to reclaim his throne. Solid inspirational backing from Stanley Clark, Chick Corea and friends. And there’s a tenor sax run on “500 Miles High” that’s not to be believed -1.
- “New Band, New Year,
New Company”
By John Mayall
Excellent set from a man who’s finally getting the widespread recognition he has so long deserved. He sounds better every time out -1.
“As Brave Belt”
By Bachman-Turner-Bachman
These people are not kidding, either - 7.
Scholarship
Offered
The New York State Mathematics Association of two-year colleges will a-ward scholarships of $100 to graduates with two-year degrees and who intend to continue their studies in mathematics or a mathematics-related field at a four-year college.
The deadline for this scholarship is April 4 and persons interested can contact Dan Hoover in room 114 of the Science Building.
Paul Collins, a CCC graduate of 1974, was the recipient of one of these scholarships.
BATH, N.Y. - Have you considered adding more onions to your diet? If you haven’t, you should because onions are a good buy right now as well as being nutritious.
This year’s New York State crop is of very good quality. Retail stores now have an abundant supply of them, especially the larger sizes. Onions are economical and are a good source of vitamin C and some essential minerals such as calcium and potassium.
Globe-type onions are the most common variety grown in the state. These have either a yellow, white, or red skin. Good
quality onions are dry enough so that the skin crackles, firm and solid to prevent waste, bright and shiny, and free from damage (moisture at the neck is a sign of decay).
Onion quality can be retained with proper home storage. Onions should be stored in a cool, dry, dark place at home to prevent sprouting and decay. Heat and moisture encourage onions to grow.
Onions may be stored in the refrigerator if the temperature in other areas is so high as to cause sprouting. If this is done, store in a tightly sealed container of an air-tight wrapper to prevent the spread or odor to other foods.
FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by Phil Frank
‘AMD IF, IN YOUR TRAVELS THROUGH * LIFE, YOU FIND THE ALL-INCLUSIVE, TECHNOLOGICAL EDUCATION XXJVE RECEIVED HERE PUT TO THE TEST — FAKE IT!'
©COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELEY. CA 94709
YOUR COMMUNITY BANK ANNOUNCES AN INCREASE IN THE EARNING POWER OF YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS
FROM DAY-OF DEPOSIT TO DAY-OF-WITHDRAWAL
FIRST BANK & TRUST COMPANY of CORNING
DOWNTOWN BANKING CMTBl
Market & Centerway, Coming
ERWIN BANKING OMTEft
Cwiada Rd.. Rt. 107
McCARTY S
General Insurance Agency ^ rourmsr-

your independent ] *i A
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
I 1st Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Corning, N.Y. Dial 936-4604
8 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1975
CRIER SPORTS
Simmons and Carrington Make Region III All-Star Team
CCC’s Karl Simmons and Keith Carrington were named to the Region III All-Star team, CCC Athletic Director Wayne Barton told the Crier Sunday.
Simmons, who received 19 votes, was the leading vote getter. He was placed on the first team by 19 of the 21 coaches that voted for the team.
Simmons ended up with regional scoring title, beating runner-up Dave Spiller of Genesee Community
Great Moments in Sports
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Auto racing is one of the few sports that spans the globe. Europeans, South Americans and North Americans all invade tracks by the thousands each year to see man test his driving skills.
One of the toughest races in America is the California 500 at Ontario Motor Speedway. Four years ago, the official temperature in Los Angeles reached 120 degrees on a Sunday afternoon in September.
By the time the day ended, the heat took its toll on machines and men.
Mario Andretti was the first dropout of the 1971 championship. He never finished the first lap.
Pole sitter Mark Donahue ran cut of gas early, had to push his car into the pit and never could make up for the lost time. Eventually Donahue was forced to withdraw when his engine blew up.
With Donahue gone, brothers Bobby and Al Unser shared the lead until Bobby hit the wall on the 118th lap. He escaped injury but his car was demolished.
That left Al Unser, three time Indy 500 champion A.J. Foyt and veteran Joe Leonard battling for first place. These three drivers all held the lead at one time or another during the race.
With less than 100 miles to go, Unser and Foyt were running one and two when suddenly both cars were forced into the pits with mechanical difficulties.
The crowd of more than 168.000 cheered wildly as the 37-year-old Leonard took the lead with 39 laps left.
Leonard held off Art Pollard to win his first 500 miles championship race - and it came at Ontario Motor Speedway in a race which has since become known for turning losers into winners.
Women End Season With A Win
College by over 10 points in per game averages.
Carrington received one vote to take a berth on the third team. Carrington is a repeat choice from last' year.
Corning finished with the fourth best record in the region at 21-7. The Barons had the eighth best defensive average, yielding an average of 74.5 points per game and the eighth best offensive average -84.7 points per game.
By JOE MIRANDO
Little known substitutes Liz Knorel and Debbie Truesdale were the last second heroes for the CCC women’s basketball team as the Red Baronesses tripped Mohawk Valley Community College in overtime, 67-62 in their final game of the season Monday night. ,
The season finale triumph enabled the Baronesses to break a six game losing streak and finish with an admirable 9-4 regular season showing and a 9-8 overall record.
The game began with CCC in firm control. Leading by as many as 12 points in the opening half, the Baronesses took a 32-24 advantage into the locker room at intermission.
However, it was to be a different ball game in the second half. Led by a balanced scoring attack composed of Alice Tipple, Donna Helige, Cindy Boykins and Peggy Constable, the Mohawk women rallied back to tie the game at 44-44 with 10 minutes remaining.
Miss Tipple finished the game as high scorer for her team with 11 points and Helige, Boykins and Constable had nine apiece.
Corning tried desperately to hold a slim lead and with Donna Dayton sinking 14 free throws, led 56-54 with less than a minute left in the contest.
Mohawk muffed its chance at the tying basket and CCC took possession
Basketball Intramurals
with seconds remaining. The Baronesses went into a freeze but an inbounds pass was intercepted and Mohawk tied the game on a driving layup. Corning was unable to mount a serious threat to take back the lead and the game went into overtime.
The extra stanza began with Miss Dayton sending Corning into a 60-56 lead with four quick points.
Again Mohawk stubbornly rallied back to pull within 64-62. With the clock showing 1:04 left, Miss Knorel hit her only bucket of the game on a jump shot and Miss Truesdale put the victory in the bag by sinking the first shot of a one and one situation at the charity stripe.
Dayton finished the game with 30 points to lead all scorers.
Donna Zimmer was the next highest Baroness with five field goals and seven free throws for 17 points.
The remainder of the CCC scoring attack was supplied by Jeannie Farmer with nine points, Kathy Stewart with seven, Knorel with two and Gloria Clark and Truesdale with one a piece.
The game was the last in a CCC uniform for graduating sophomores Farmer, Stewart and Knorel.
Competing in the tough Eastern Division of the New York State Women's Collegiate Athletic Association, the Baronesses finished with their finest season in four years.
CCC was 8-2 going into the state invitational tournament earlier this month.
The day before the tourney started the Baronesses were beaten by Monroe Community College and the next day played two more games. Within a 24 hour span the Baronesses had played three games and physically spent from the strain, dropped all three.
This poor showing seemed to take a psychological effect on them and they lost their next three games before Monday’s Mohawk win.
Reflecting on the season, coach Fullerten sighted Farmer as the most improved player in on the team. “She contributed a lot to the team all year long,”.said Fullerten.
Concerning next season, Fullerton said, “We’re losing our back court players (Farmer and Stewart), but we should be even stronger next year.”
Leading the returnees for next year’s squad is Dayton, the team’s leading scorer all season long. Second leading scorer Miss Zimmer will be back as also will Gloria Clark, who Fullerten says never played much defense at the start of the season, but was one of the best at this phase of the game by season’s end.
Summing up his feelings toward the entire season, Fullerten said, “It was a really good season. I’m really proud of the team.”
Two Teams Still Unbeaten
Following last week's action the Doggers and Harvard’s Bombers remained atop their respective divisions with clean slates.
Harvard's Bombers upped their record to 5-0 as they blitzed the Lords of Flatbush to the tune of 76-45. The Bombers were led by Mike Stroman and Ernie Harvard as they each tallied 20 pts.
The James Gang stayed hot on their heels as they
defeated the Corpse, 79-70 behind Kerry O’Shannick’s 24 points and Jamie James
20.
Also in the ABA the Senior Barons picked up their second victory as they mauled Bonnell’s Dribblers, 50-29.
In the NBA the Doggers captured two games to advance their record to 6-0. In the battle of the unbeatens they beat Fran Anderson’s team, 63-47. Loui^ Olivo
and Arnie Jones paced a well balanced attack with 16 and 14 pts. each. The Doggers also mauled the UPS. 92-36 as Olivo burned the twine for 35 points.
The Off Brothers also won two games last week as they routed both the UPS and the Bathites by scores of 65-45. 86-43. Steve Peet poured in 37 points in the two games to pace the Off Brothers.
Around The Gym - Wait ’till Next Year
By GREG TRANTER
On March 6. the CCC Red Barons traveled to Hudson Valley Community College to face the region III defending champions, Niagara Community College. It was a total disaster. Niagara ran Coach Wayne Kenner’s crew right out of the gym to the tune of 97-77.
It was a total disappointment to the Barons as they had looked forward to the opportunity of bringing home Coming’s first regional championship in history. But it was not to be and now Coach Kenner must go out and find some new talent to replace Mr. all-everything, Karl Simmons, Keith Carrington, Ernie Hoover, Dennis Boyd, David Hauser, Jamie James, Mike Jones, Pat Richardson and Mark Swett, all of whom will graduate in June.
This past basketball season was marked with many super individual per-
formances. Karl Simmons time and again turned in superior individual performances as he broke the single game scoring record five times and went on to lead the entire nation in scoring with a 36 point average.
Karl also led the team in rebounding as he hauled down 318 caroms at a 12.7 rate. Simmons had quite a year and he definitely deserves some recognition, like all Region III and possibly even All-American.
Keith Carrington also has had a very productive year. He finished the season second on the team in scoring (19.9 avg.) and second in rebounds (215). He was also second on the team in assists.
This past season Carrington broke the all time rebounding record. Of all the players on the squad, I would have to say Keith is the most all-around ballplayer. Along with his
great offensive skills, he also is a top-notch defensive player.
Emie “Ski” Hoover was the spark-plug of the ball club. It always seemed in Coming’s big games, Ernie was rising to the occasions and sparking the Red Barons. Hoover broke the single game (20) and all-time assists records this year. He also chipped in with 11.5 points per game and he was an excellent floor leader.
The other two starters most of the time this past season were Jamie James and 6'2" jumping jack Dennis “Silk” Boyd.
Boyd was the only other double figure scorer as he pumped in 10.3 points per game. He was also an excellent defensive player and helped supply offense when Simmons and Carrington weren’t busy burning the twine. Boyd did the job in a quiet manner. While all the fans were counting on Simmons or
Carrington for points, “Silk” was right in there doing a very commendable job.
James was the same way. He always went unnoticed, but when the time came for the clutch rebound. Jamie always seemed to be right there with it. His shooting wasn’t the greatest but he was a big help on the boards for Coach Kenner.
The top substitutes all year were Mike Jones, Mark Swett, and Dave Hauser.
Both Jones and Swett did a great job coming off the bench to relieve Hoover and Boyd. Jones and Swett only averaged 3.8 and 3.5 points per game respectively, but those statistics are very misleading. They both played very well and instead of them shooting, they would feed to better shooters like Simmons and Carrington. They were very unselfish and both
Mark and Mike played their hearts out to try to help the Barons win.
Hauser hasn’t played that much this year but he1 has worked just as hard as anyone and has contributed as much. As the saying goes, a team is only as good as its bench and this team has had quite a bench.
This team had great individual talent but they never put it together long enough to be a great team. They had some great games (Mohawk Valley, and Monroe) but they also, had some poor ones (Jamestown and Niagara), and they saved their worst games of the year for the regionals. All the Red Baron fans thought that this was their year because of the great talent, but they never put it together. So for Coach Kenner and all the Red Baron fans, it is the old saying “wait till next: year.”	i