the CRIER Corning Community College Vol. 16, No. 2 Thursday, September 11,1975 ICC Extravaganza today at 2 The second Annual Inter Club Council Extravaganza will get off to a rousing start today at 2 p.m. in the Circle in front of the Commons. The annual extravaganza. begun on September 12th last year, was started to boost the membership of clubs represented by the ICC, while at the same time, creating a fun-filled afternoon of entertainment for CCC students and their guests. Last year's event saw the participation of close to 1,000 students and faculty and resulted in a large boost of participating club membership. Soroya Melik, the world-renowned belly dancer and Canada, billed as a musical "un-rock” group specializing in offbeat, comical performances, were featured at the first extravaganza. This year, Canada will return for an encore performance and with them will be Kinderhook Creek, an East Coast country-rock band. Another highlight of the planned festivities sched- uled for later in the evening will be the 1975 Inter Club Council Film Festival, featuring five motion pictures. Films to be shown will include three Road Runner cartoons, a Charlie Chapin movie, and Andy Warhol’s “X” rated movie, "Frankenstein.” There will be booths set up around the Circle offering those attending a chance at the popular carnival games. These booths, operated by campus clubs and organizations, will also be soliciting new members. Refreshments at the Festival will include barbecued hamburgers, hot dogs, and hot sausage. Soft drinks, wine, and beer will also be served to help wash down the food and quench your parched palates. There will be no admission charge, only a minor charge for the food and drink. The extravaganza will probably be one of the biggest bashes of the year, so don't miss it! Y’all come now; you’ll be glad you did! How to get here from there There is an old joke about someone asking directions and being told after much hesitation that you can't get there from here. That is not exactly true. With a little planning, you can get anywhere. One of the problems is how to get to CCC and avoid the traffic jam on Denison Parkway and Chemung Street in Coming. First, let’s look at the situation logically. CCC is located on a part of Spencer Hill known as Spencer Crest, and is in the middle of a web of roads and highways that run off in all directions (the way the student body does at vacation time). The road most commonly used by students trying to reach the College from Corning is the Spencer Hill Road, so named because it runs up one side of Spencer Hill and down the other. Spencer Hill Road starts, logically enough, at the bottom of Spencer Hill on a street in Corning called Chemung, which was probably named after the river of the same name. Chemung Street starts at Tioga Avenue, runs south to meet Spencer Hill Road just above Fifth Street, and in the process, crosses Denison Parkway, which is also known as Route 17. Everybody who wants to get to CCC comes along Route 17. which runs east and west, depending on which way you want to go of course, and they all turn south on Chemung Street and head up the hill. One of the problems is that everyone tries to do this at about eight o’clock in the morning. And they all try to come back the same way in the afternoon. The route down from the College is becoming known as Chemung Speedway #2. Friends, it don’t got to be that way. Spencer Hill Road goes in two directions from the College. We already know that we can travel north from the College to the fabled City of Corning. We can also travel south through the sleepy little village of West Caton and on to County Road 225, where we can turn left to South Corning, or right to the town of Caton. From South Corning you can take the Mossy Glen Road to Big Flats and Elmira, or even to Horseheads, if you feel that way. From Caton, County Road 255 will take you into West Elmira, if you want to go there. And you can come back to the College merely by reversing the procedure. If you don’t want to go to Caton or Elmira, go south on Spencer Hill Road and turn right on Doud Road until you come to a crossroads. Here, you have four choices. First, you can turn left onto the Ryers Creek Road which will take you to the Lindley Road on into Lindley. Second, you can go straight ahead onto Wet-ly Road which will take you into Presho. Third, you can turn right to Mulhol-land Road which will take you to Erwin and Route 15. Turn right on Route 15 for Gang Mills and Painted Post. After that, you’re on your own. We mentioned four choices. You can always turn around and come back. Spencer Hill Road is not the only route to the College from Corning. You can also drive up Wall Street to Powderhouse Road (so named because there used to be a powderhouse located there.) and that will lead you to Spencer Hill Road just south of the College. But be careful. There are forks in the road and there isn’t always a road sign. There is a fork in the Powderhouse Road soon after you leave Coming. Take the one on the left. The one on the right is called Dibble Road and it rejoins Powderhouse Road later on, but it’s the long way around. Spencer Hill is covered with roads of all kinds, many of which don’t go anywhere, or are abandoned or private. There is the Welch, or on some maps the Shinners Road, which ends in the middle of the proverbial nowhere. The Powderhorn Road (probably named that because someone once lost his powderhorn there) leads to nowhere. Of course, if you really don't want to go anywhere, these are the roads for you. (If only brother Jack were here - he knew all the good parking places.) After you have followed these directions, if you can, and have found the best route for you, your problems still aren’t over. For some reason, there is only one entrance to the parking lots of CCC. This bottleneck was established with the closing of the other entrance on Marland Road in answer to complaints coming from a nearby housing project. But you can’t blame the residents of the housing project. They moved out of the city to avoid the noise and traffic, and they don’t need a bunch of long-haired college hippies racing past their homes in souped-up cars and motorcycles. And still another problem. From late September to late March, there is a phenomenon common to these latitudes called "snow.” These pretty white crystals of frozen water have a nasty habit of falling on even the best of roads. We will remind you that Spencer Hill is indeed a hill, and if enough of these pretty little things collect on these roads, all bets are off. The only properly sanded and plowed road up the hill is usually Spencer Hill Road coming south from Coming. Travel the other routes at your own risk. Now that you have figured everything out, and after many trials and many errors you have somehow managed to reach your destination, you may think that you can breathe a sigh of relief. We laugh at your naivete. Your final problem (we hope) is to find a place to park. Since it is a well-known fact that any car owner will use his car to go around to the other side of his own house, we know that you are going to park as close to your classroom as possible without actually driving into the building. Believe it or not, there is ample parking space. The problem is that everybody wants to use the parking lot next to the Classroom Building, and that lot just isn’t that big. There are approximately 820 student parking places on campus according to the College Security Office, and so far about 900 stickers have been issued. That should leave about 80 cars running around looking for a place to park. Nevertheless, there are still parking spaces open and a-vailable. Not everybody comes up here at the same time, thank heaven. As you enter the college grounds, there is a road on the right that leads to the Gym. A little way down this road on the right hand side is another very short road that leads to more parking lots. On frequent checks during the day we have found that these lots are mostly empty. It is a short walk through the trees to the college proper. (A path is provided - we think of everything.) It is farther than most of us lazy types like to walk, but it is a place to park. Let’s face it, there are a whole bunch of cars coming to the College in the morning, and they usually come in brunches. One possible solution would be car pools and ride sharing. We see many cars entering the college with only the driver at the wheel. (If there is no driver, we don’t let them in.) Last Spring there was a bus service furnished by the Corning School District. The Dean’s Office is presently working with the Corning School District to arrange a schedule for this year. The arrangements will be published as soon as the information is made available. These are only a few of the ways and means you can use to reach the College. Whatever method you decide to use, we wish you luck. You will probably need it. CANADA COMES TO CORNING - The musical- comedy group Canada gets it on at last year’s extravaganza. 2 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1975 Our Side Welcome back On September 15th, WCEB-FM, the CCC student-operated radio station will begin its second full year of broadcasting. In this short time, our sister in the student media has grown by leaps and bounds. During the summer, extensive renovation was done and new automatic equipment is being installed. The work is hurriedly going on as the date of their re-birth nears. In addition to the physical changes, plans are being made to upgrade the news service by both WCEB and the Crier. This past week, WCEB General Manager, Jim Kinzer and Crier Editor-in-Chief, Ron Tar-by met to discuss the details of news sharing and the exchange of news from syndicated sources. A contract is being drawn up whereby WCEB would share UPI news items with the Crier and the Crier, in turn, will provide WCEB with college news from Intercollegiate Press. Also, each organization will exchange information on the latest blockbuster news on the Spencer Hill Campus. Further, WCEB will supply the Crier with the latest Top 40 singles as compiled by their staff and the Crier will submit a weekly editorial to WCEB. As we see it, the improved cooperation between the two media can only serve to strengthen us and greatly improve our service to the college population of CCC. We look forward to working with WCEB in the coming months and wish the staff and management the very best of luck in their future years of broadcasting. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Criminal Justice kudos To the Editor: Praise goes out to the Criminal Justice students and faculty! Hats off to the Criminal Justice students who helped out during the first week of classes. I found the “security students” to be friendly and most efficient. They seem- ed to be having a great time in their new role and definitely helped make orientation week run more smoothly. Congratulations on a job well done! Dayna Kinley Counselor, Special Programs 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 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. then i figured it out IT'S NOT WHEN You Park... ITS where YOU PARK and I found the perfect spot ! ... I HOPE PRESIDENT Frederick DOESN'T MIND tire tracks ON HIS DESK... TAB'S, Ltd. By RON “TAB” TARBY Editor-in-Chief The minority rules The headlines shouted from the front page of the Elmira Star-Gazette last week, “Riot mars music concert at Syracuse.” I had bought the paper hoping to find within, on an obscure page, a short description of a happy, enjoyable rock concert at the New York State Fair Grounds in Syracuse. Instead, the violence of a few created a page one lead story, complete with a large photo of rioters dodging clouds of tear gas. Billed as the “Great American Music Fair,” the September 2nd event featured the Jefferson Starship, America, the Doobie Brothers, the Beach Boys, and several other groups. A crowd, estimated officially at 60,000, attended the event Tuesday and by Wednesday afternoon, others were still arriving in the area. The initial problems began Tuesday as an estimated crowd of 2,000, who refused to buy tickets, milled around outside the fence. One hundred of this number took it upon themselves to attempt to uproot the fence and 75 state troopers rushed to the defense with gear gas and night sticks. The harried troopers were, in return, bombarded by the crowd with rocks and bottles. The initial fray resulted in ten youths and 20 troopers having been injured. Wednesday morning, violence again brook out as 1,000 youths rushed the entrance, only to be routed by police dogs and fire hoses. The violence at the concert is reminiscent of the Altameda concert in California not so many years ago. The circumstances were a bit different, since the Hell’s Angels had been hired to quell disturbances and they initiated the vio- lence on their own. The point of the matter is that rock concerts are already frowned upon in many areas, and are under outright ban in still others. If violence at rock concerts becomes a predictable occurence, very soon rock concerts, featuring several groups at large outdoor gatherings, will become as extinct as the brontosaurus. I, for one, feel that I have the right to enjoy my own brand and form of entertainment as I choose and I will be sad to see the day when I, and others who share my tastes in music and the enjoyment of outdoor music festivals, will no longer be able to enjoy that right. I can only hope that the violence that took place in Syracuse will become a common thing at future gigs. It will be a real bummer if, in this area, the minority rules. Crystal Corner By TERI BATES Managing Editor Teachers strikes My 2 columns by 4 inches by Wille Thompson WdOK... MY DAY DOESN'T STMST UP KEftt until eleven, Right ? ut if X OFT HERE AT ELEVEN , THERE'S NO PLACE TO PAR\<,R.l&HT ? ONE OA'f.X GOT at \o-.%Oy Gut still mo SPAC£C,U So X T«\E0 at TEN-.. THEN THEN A'• OO >*• THEN S‘Oo.'i ••• EVEN *7* 'SO111 But... Lately, the only issue I have really heard about on the news or read in the paper is the teachers strike. It seems there are thousands of students in the U.S. that have not been able to go to school yet this year. Their teachers have not reached agreement in contracts with their schools. It seems that every year about this time there is suddenly a big issue about the teachers salaries, why they need such an increase in their salaries, and why they have to have so many students in their classes. In Rhode Island, there were 70,000 students kept out of classes because their teachers wouldn’t sign a contract. These teachers are only hurting themselves. In most cases, the longer the strike goes on now, the longer they will have to teach into the summer. Most of the teachers are complaining about having too many students in their classes. If they don’t teach them, where are they going to go? They can’t very well be abandoned. It isn’t their fault that they happen to be in a city or town where there are many other students their age or if they need to be in a class that several other students have to take. What I can’t figure out most of all is, if a contract has to be negotiated, why do they wait until until the last minute? If they started talking about contracts right after school got out, they would probably have everything settled by the time school started again. If there were more teachers around that were truly interested in teaching their students instead of comparing class sizes and salaries, there wouldn’t be teachers strikes. Mail order bride wanted To the Editor: I am 34 years of age, Afro-American, native New Yorker who is presently in Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary where I probably will remain for the next two years. I wish to correspond with a woman who is willing to work with me in the development and successful implementation of “our” life plan. While I strongly prefer that this woman be an Afro-American, the rapidity with which life is lived compels me to work with her who demonstrates her total sincerity in this most important matter. Additionally, it is imperative that this woman possess the following attributes: honesty, dedication, industriousness, and resolution. Physically, it is hoped she would be approximately 5 feet 8 inches tall with weight that is reasonably proportional to her height. She should be about 28 years of age and have obtained at least a baccalaureate. Ideally, this woman would be physically attractive and have two children with a definite desire and ability to have one (more if applicable), ours. Naturally, her health should be good. I am in excellent physical condition, and my physical health is good except that I have hypertension which is under control. I am not physically unattractive, my height is 6 feet 3 inches, and my weight is approximately 200 pounds. My time here in prison has not been wasted, for I expect to have acquired at least lVa years of college credits by the time I am re- leased. Even more important, I am devoting considerable time to perfecting myself. Resultantly, those attributes, which I ask that she (this woman I am seeking) possess, shall surely be mine upon my release. Also, I have determined my needs in life and can confidently say: she is foremost among them! Finally, I ask any woman, whose makeup I have described, desirous of further information concerning my proposal not to hesitate in contacting me at the address below because, truly, your hesitation could be our loss. Harold Selassie #80206 Post Office Box # 1000 Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 3 CCC’s first female Presidents LAZY DAY - unidentified student enjoys sun and beer during ICC’s first beer sales last Friday. Want Ads Yardwork - Call Mrs. Ben-Dashan, Pinewood Acres, at 962-8070. $2.10/hr. She needs someone as soon as possible; hours to fit your sched-ule: wants someone dependable to work regular hours. Lifeguard - Corning Hilton Inn needs 1 lifeguard. Call Mr. Shaffer at 962-5000, Ext. 113. Varied shifts available to fit your schedule. Must be reliable, responsible, well groomed. MUST have a current Red Cross Senior Life Saving certificate or WSI. $2.15/hr. Babysitting - Call Mrs. Howard Weetall, 4 Deer Run. Big Flats, N.Y. 82/hr. 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. 4 days a week: care for 2 :girls. ages 7 & 10. Need own transportation, references. be concerned with children at all times. Call 562-3012 or 739-3142. Hair Dressers - needed at Kenn's Hair Fashions, 138 Pine Street, Corning. Hours to fit your schedule: must have had experience. Call 962-0209 or 936-6281. Housework - Call Bill Idol, Johnson Hollow Road. 962-2954 after 5 p.m. $2/hr; needed immediately. Car necessary; Mr. Idol will pay 10® a mile from the college to his home (5 miles). Salesman - Farm & Home Meats, Inc. Call Bob Gualillo at 936-3578. Pay is on commission basis. Sell frozen meats in bulk; training program available; car necessary. Reader for Blind Student - Needed by William Powoski to tape record one or two textbooks. Bill will furnish tapes and you can tape at your own convenience. Must have good resonant voice. Contact Mary Glover in the y Student Personnel Office if you are interested. Babysitter - Contact Steuben County Social Services in Bath (client lives on Bridge Street, Corning). Call Miss Shirley Doolittle at (607) 776-7611; $2.10/hr. 9 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. Tuesday - Saturday. Babysitting / Light Housework in exchange for room & board - Call Mr. Dicicco, High Road Apts., Chemung Street, Corning. 974-8648 during days (if he is not there, leave name & number) evenings 562-3945. Babysit when needed - very flexible hours; vacuuming, washing dishes, in exchange for private room/private entrance & private bath. Part-Time Announcers -WCBA; Call Don Murphy at 962-4646. Needed Saturday & Sunday afternoons and for fill-in work - usually during afternoons. On-air work, production, news writing, and delivery. Must have a third-class license endorsed for radio broadcast; must have a car; and able to read and speak well. Babysitter - Valerie Nobles, 139 E. High St., Painted Post. $2.10/hr. needed 3:15 - 5:15 Monday -Friday. Light housework in addition to caring for three children — 11 & 12 year olds are in wheelchairs, the baby is a year old. Must have own transportation - needed immediately. For further information about any of these jobs, contact Ronnie Lipp, Career Counselor, or her secretary in the Student Personnel Office. For Sale Zen it - E 35 mm cameras. may need small repairs. $30 apiece. Contact the Crier office or call 734-8822. by JEANE WHEATON The Inter-Club Council and Student Government welcome this year their first female Presidents. Robbin Warner became president of the ICC, and Roseanne Walls is greeted with the presidency of the Student Government. Robbin is a sophomore and was Secretary of the ICC during the 1974-75 academic year. She majors in Engineering Science, and hopes upon transferal to become involved with medicine. Robbin is an active member of the Ski Club, and an associate member of the Veteran's Club. She has earned a green belt in Karate. With reference to being a woman, Robbin doubts that her position will meet with any obstacles. Rather, she is overwhelmed by the efforts and teamwork her staff offers. Robbin feels that she has the best staff with which to work. The Inter-Club Council office has been renovated throughout this past summer with the aid of Steve Roney and Bill White. It is with this newness of office and staff that she welcomes Bill White as Vice-President, Kathy Wenck as Treasurer, Margaret Connor as Secretary, and Steve Peet as Sergeant-at-Arms. Roseanne Walls is for the first time-involved in a student government position. She is also a sophomore, and feels that perhaps because she is from a minority, she will anticipate problems. But with effort and good work production, she plans on overcoming any barriers. Roseanne majors in Medical Technology, and plans to transfer to the State University of Buffalo. She belongs to the Inter-Racial Committee and Black Cultural Center Committee. Roseanne greets as her staff this year Laurie Mc-Knight as Vice-President, Treasurer Rick Cornell, and Secretary Mary Head. The Inter-Club Council is the coordinating body of all clubs on campus. For students and faculty, a beer and wine sale will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the Commons. Meetings are held every Tuesday at 1:00 in room U210 for those interested in joining or forming a club. The Student Government procures funds for class trips and educational resources. It also develops campus policies. At 1:00 every Thursday in room U210, there are meetings for anyone interested in its activities. Crier joins I.P. In an effort to broaden the scope of news coverage relating to the college student, the Crier has signed a contract with Intercollegiate Press. Intercollegiate Press, now in its 40th year, is headquartered in New York City and furnishes news from colleges across the nation to college student publications. It is hoped that the addition of the syndicated news of Intercollegiate Press will serve to make you more aware of the activities of students at other colleges in the U.S. and possibly, even inspire you to improve the quality of college life here at CCC. We hope to receive our first releases some time this week and items of interest will be included in all future issues of the Crier beginning with the September 18th issue. Wine Fest Road Race planned Tim Welles of Horseheads announced September 4th the plans for the fifth annual Wine Festival Road Race and Tour. The morning bicycle race annually marks the start of the Wine Festival on the CCC campus. The event, scheduled for September 20th this year, symbolizes the “bringing of the harvest to the Feste.” The 34 mile course begins with the assembly of race contestants at the Village Square in Hammonds-port and continues via the Fish Hatchery Road, Route 54, and Route 415 to Corning. Welles, race steward, stated “The race and tour are open to all riders of age 15 years and older.” Welles went on to say, “those under 18 years of age, whether racing or touring, must have waiver cosigned by a parent or guardian and all participants must wear protective head gear.” The deadline for completed official entry forms, to include signed waiver and paid entry fees, is September 13. Entry fee for the race is $2 and for the tour is $1. A late charge of $1 will be levied against entrants not meeting the deadline. Necessary entry forms are available through the Community Relations Of- fice of CCC or at local bicycle shops. All participants must report to the Registration Desk by 10:45 a.m. on Race day at the Village Green in Hammondsport. The Tour is scheduled to start at 11 a.m., followed by the start of the Race at 11:30. Free tickets to the Wine Festival will be given to each entrant and special a-wards will be offered. The overall winner of the Race will receive custody of the trophy for the coming year. For additional information, contact the Office of Community Relations, CCC. The Crier asks for help The Crier would like to appeal to the leaders of all campus student and faculty organizations to appoint a news or public relations representative for their group. The proposed function of this person would be to forward all pertinent details of the organization’s activities to the Crier for -publication. It is requested that the details include what the subject of the proposed article is to be, persons involved, when, where, and why. Please include any sponsoring organizations for events and where further information may be obtained. Please forward all information to the Crier by Wednesday noon of each week. Articles written from this information will be published the fol- lowing week on Thursday. We would like to remind you that the Crier is your outlet for news and is paid for by your Student Activity fee. We urge all organizations to take advantage of our services to inform all students in all phases of campus life. For further details, contact any Crier representative in Trailer #4 behind the Commons or call 962-9339. the CRIER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Ron Tarby..............................Editor-in-Chief Teri Bates.............................Managing Editor Greg Tranter........................... Sports Editor Sandy Keegan Photography Editor Wille Thompson i..........................Art Director Fred Mills Business Manager Advertising Manager Theresa Trojan Circulation Manager Betty White......................Editorial Consultant PHOTOGRAPHY Jim Talbot Tim Hillery Mary Gublo Steve Mizzoni Tom Wild Herb Ormsby Regina Spallone Mary Gublo Penny Wingert ART STAFF David King SPECIAL FEATURES - Bob Donahue Jim Caporiccio Dan Sundeen SPORTS STAFF Denis Sweeney Mark McLaine Mike Stowell REPORTERS LuAnn May Barb Schrock Lou Anne Simons Lynne Grimes Cindy Kiefer Gene Mullen Jeane Wheaton Dorothy Tuccinardi Dave Sharman Sandie Eldred 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 Corning, New York 14830. Offices are maintained in Trailer Four behind the Commons on the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339. The Crier is a member of United Press International and Intercollegiate Press. All rights reserved. 4 THE CRIER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1975 Future Job Outlook All-new WCEB to By RONNIE BAYER LIPP CCC Career Counselor Computer manpower outlook The use of the electronic computer has grown at a very rapid rate. There has been a corresponding increase in the number of people required to develop, program, operate, and maintain these systems. In 1970 there were 765,200 people employed in the computer field. In fact, according to a recently completed Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) study, there was a 400 percent increase in the number of workers in computer-related occupations between 1960-1970. The rate of growth in employment is not expected to be as tremendous between 1970-1980, although it’s projected to be up 30 percent overall. There are several reasons for the slower growth rate. First, the general economic slowdown has made industry more “cost conscious.” Also, as technology develops in the computer field, it is predicted by the BLS that noncomputer workers will perform added computer-related functions. And, there will be more “time sharing" which means each company need not have computer specialists. However, each specific occupation in the computer field will grow or decline at different rates. Keypunch operator positions are expected to de- cline 22 percent between 1970 and 1980. It is expected that advances in the technology will offer alternatives to keying. Employment for computer operators is expected to grow by 83 percent between 1970 and 1980 which is faster than the increase in the 1960’s. Again, new technological development will be the cause since greater volume of output is expected. There are trends toward increase and decrease in programmer jobs, which the BLS predicts will cause a 42 percent growth from 1970 to 1980. Systems analysts are projected to increase by 61 percent because the users expect to get greater efficiency and increased performance from their systems. Because of the increased number and complexity of equipment, the need for repairers is projected to increase a dramatic 102 percent. There is no indication by the BLS of the number of people who are currently being trained for these jobs. Therefore, individual decisions regarding pursuing a computer field should be tentative and based on both supply as well as demand. The BLS study is available in the Placement Office. EMPLOYMENT IN COMPUTER OCCUPATIONS % of Total Expected Change Occupational Group Employed in 1970 By 1980 Systems Analysts 13.4 Programmers 23.1 DP Machine Repairs 4.7 Operators 19-6 Keypunch Operators 39.2 +60.7 +41.6 +101.7 +83.3 -21.7 Vets Club wants ladies The Vets Club is seeking out women veterans in hopes of enlisting them as members of their group. Response by women vets in joining the Vets Club has been less than overwhelming. The club would like to emphasize that it is not a strictly male-orient- ed organization and women are equally welcome to join as members. So get the lead out, ladies and contact Dr. Robert Giuffrida, Vets Club faculty advisor or any club member in the Vets Club office in the Commons. GET THE CRIER IN THE MAIL! PARENTS: Want to know what your children are up to? ALUMNI: Care to know the latest news from an old friend, the Crier? HAVE THE CRIER MAILED TO YOU! MAIL THE COUPON TODAY ! Rates: $2/Semester, $4/Y«ar_______ (coupon) NAME. NR., STREET. city .STATE. -ZIP. -make checks payable to “the CRIER" — mail to: the CRIER, TRAILER #4 Spencer Hill Campus, CCC Corning, New York 14830 the CRIER . •it’s good...for YOU! return September 15th This past summer, WCEB underwent several changes. WCEB is the student-run radio station. According to Jim Kinzer, General Manager for WCEB, the date of their return to air is scheduled for Sept. 15, 1975. For the first few weeks of broadcasting, their hours will be from 6 a.m. to 12 midnight. After a while, they plan on going 24 hours with midnight to 6. a.m. being done with the automation system. The automation system was one of the things installed this past summer. With the automation system, there is no need for anyone to be on the air, as it is taped in advance. According to the rules set up by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), there has to be someone at the station during the hours that the transmitter is on, but not necessarily awake. Also added this past summer were the newsroom, two new cart machines, the control board was rewired, and the control room was remodeled. Tom Bentsen, former Chief Engineer, worked during the summer to build the newsroom. This room is sound-proof and provides privacy for the newscaster. Bentsen also rebuilt some of the control room to make it more sound-proof. WCEB will be carrying more public affairs than they did last year. They will also be selling air spots to the local merchants. The reason for the air spots, according to Kinzer, is so that WCEB can be in contact more with the people of the community. The goal for this year is to let the people of the area and the local businesses become aware of the existence of the station, use it for any public announcements and be known to them as a Coming radio station. Besides the public affairs spots, there will be a special program for the Top 40. The programming department, headed by Phil Wilson, Program Director, is anticipating a sports show and shows emphasizing jazz, classical, and pro- Reserve collection at Public Library The Corning Public Library now possesses a duplicate of the Reserve collection of materials formerly available only from the Arthur A. Houghton, Jr. Library at CCC. The Reserve collection, designated by instructors, contains audio-visual and printed materials. The collection is available at the main desk of the Corning Public Library. Equipment is also available for listening or viewing the materials. The duplication of materials greatly increases the accessibility of these materials for CCC students be- cause of the downtown facility’s longer hours. The Public Library is open from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The library will also be open Sunday afternoons from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m., be- Commons hours Please note the following correction to the hours of the Commons. With the exception of special events, the Com- gressive music. During the week of Sept 8. WCEB will be holding their auditions for people that want to work on the air and an instructional class on how to use the equipment. Both old and new "jocks” are required to take some instructional advice since there is new machinery. Some other new things at WCEB are the location of the transmitter and the tower. The transmitter is now located in the newsroom and the tower is on top of the trailer. The reasons they were moved to the trailer were cost and security. Kinzer stated that WCEB was paying large a-mounts of money for telephone lines to the transmitter, which has been eliminated by moving it to the trailer. The past two weeks Bill Ackroyd Chief Engineer, has been doing the last minute touch-ups for the station by organizing, cleaning up, and putting things back together. ginning the first Sunday in October, due to a program originated and funded by the College. The Houghton Library on campus will be open weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and on Saturdays from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. mons will be open 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. daily. Monday through Friday. It will be closed Saturday and Sunday unless special gatherings are scheduled. United Way comes to CCC The annual United Way fund drive comes to CCC today as the new York Telephone Company and CCC pave the way for the yearly drive. CCC has agreed to be one of two “pacesetter” companies, which in effect means that the College will initiate the fund drive in advance of the regular fund drive which won’t begin until October 1. The United Way is seeking a goal of $458,455, an increase of 8.8% over last year's figure. Officials hope to receive most pledges in the form of payroll deductions as usually the pledge received by this method is twice the figure of those who contribute out of their pockets. Some of the area agencies aided by the United Way fund are: the Addison Service Center, Alcoholism Council, American Red Cross, the Steuben Council of the Boy Scouts of America, Community Progress, the Corning Hospital, Family Services, Heart Association, Legal Services, Salvation Army, and the YMCA. CCC has traditionally been a generous donor to the worthy cause. The per capita gift across the United States in last year’s drive was $11.88; the per capita gift at CCC was $27.66. The percentage of contributors nationally last year was 34%; CCC’s percentage was 85%. You are urged to help make CCC a fine example in reaching this year’s goal. For further details, contact Robert Chapman, Campus Chairman of the drive. COLLEGE STUDENTS POETRY ANTHOLOGY The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS • announces its SPRING COMPETITION • • The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is November 5th e e e • ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations. Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 3210 Selby Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 90034 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 5 CCC sees jump in no. of instructors by DOROTHY TUCCINARDI This year has seen an increase of new teachers that is an upswing from the steady decline of the past two years. New faces in the nursing department are Mrs. Beverly Butts. Mrs. Lois Crau-mer, and Mrs. Patricia Clock. Mrs. Butts’ hometown is Bradford. New York. She attended Alfred University for her BSN and her master’s from Syracuse University with majors in nursing education and medical surgical nursing. She is presently teaching nursing education. Her husband, Dennis, is employed by Corning Glass Works as a development engineer. Mrs. Craumer is a native of Coming and she is now teaching part-time in nursing. She received her bachelor's from Hartwick College. Her husband, Edward Jr., is employed by the Steuben County Health and Welfare Council. Mrs. Clock is also a native of this area; she’s from Horseheads and is now an instructional assistant in nursing. She is a graduate of St. Joseph’s School of Nursing and she has also attended Elmira College. Her BS is from Mansfield State. Since November of 1972, she has been working in the Elmira Psychiatric Hospitalization Program and her main interests lie in psychiatric nursing. She has eight children, two of whom are at Fredonia, and one at LeMoyne. Donald J. Voorhees is new in the library. He is originally from Endicott, New York and he is employed as an assistant in the library. He received his BA in history from Oneon-ta and then spent four years in the Navy. During this time he taught history at the University of Rhode Island. This past summer, Mr. Voorhees received his MLS from SUNY at Geneseo. There are two new teachers in the department of Social Sciences. Mrs. Sheila Wall from Cazenovia, New York is now an assistant professor of social science. Mrs. Wall’s BA is from Hono Manchester University, Manchester, England, and her MA comes from Syracuse Uni- Course evaluations The Curriculum Committee of CCC, at a meeting on September 2nd, transferred their responsibility of dropping and adding new courses to Dean Chapman, Dean of Instruction. Approximately 25 new courses were added last year and the committee will turn its attention to evaluation of these courses first. As time permits, the committee will then evaluate new programs and courses for the fall semester. The Curriculum Committee will be broken down into four work groups: bio-chem and social science; MPT and humanities; communications, nursing, and student services; business and HPR. The primary purpose of the evaluations will be to: 1) evaluate course content and instructor presentation. 2) ascertain if all instructors have common objectives and approaches in teaching the course, 3) evaluate worth of the course to the student, and 4) determine if course follows college catalog guidelines, versity. Her majors were in family relations and child development. Mrs. Wall has worked previously at CCC as teacher and Project Coordinator for Manpower Training. She is married and has four children. Thomas Exter hails from Ithaca and is a replacement in sociology. Mr. Ex-ter’s BA is from San Diego State College and he received his master’s from Cornell. He was in the Peace Corps and spent a total of four years in Mexico and Central America, particularly Honduras. On the basis of his experience from these travels, he is also teaching a course in anthropology. His thesis for the master’s degree was on Mexico and he will receive his doctorate from Cornell sometime in the near future. His interests lie mainly in the fields of ecology, demography, and Latin American studies. Mr. Exter is married and has one child. Terry Hall and John Fris-inda are new in humanities. Mr. Hall is from Stillwater, Oklahoma, and he received both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in humanities from Oklahoma State University. He is now a replacement in philosophy. His wife, Valerie, is now working on her master’s thesis. Mr. Frisinda is another native of the area. He’s from Bath and is teaching ceramics part-time. His AA degree is from Monroe Community College and he received his BS from Brockport. He also attended the Rochester Institute of Technology and has an MFA degree from this same school. His majors were in ceramics and ceramic sculpture. He is also presently affiliated with Crow Dog Pottery of Bath. Four new teachers are working in the department of Communications. Miss Annie Deloris James is from down south, Charleston, South Carolina, to be exact. She has her BA in English from Benedict College of this same state and she received her master’s from Ohio State. She is also employed as a human relations director at the College of Charleston. Miss James enjoys playing the with any necessary revisions in guidelines to be accomplished. Course evaluations will be determined by a questionnaire to be distributed in October. The findings will be summarized by the responsible work group and forwarded to the Dean of Instruction. The next meeting of the Curriculum Committee has been scheduled for September 30,1975. Veterans’ aid If drugs and/or alcohol are a monkey on your back and you are a veteran, there is a number you can call for help. The number to call is 716-834-9200, ext. 295 or 531. Ask for John Digati, Veterans Assistant Counselor at the Drug Dependence Treatment Center of the Buffalo Veterans Hospital. It is stressed that all information pertaining to your case will be held in strictest confidence. tenor saxophone, modern dance, cooking and crocheting. Mrs. Sally Carr is from Corning and has been employed part-time at the college since 1969. She received her BA from Houghton College and her master’s from Alfred University. Her husband Larry also teaches at the college as an associate professor of mathematics. Dr. Richard Brodesky is from Wantaugh, Long Island and he teaches English. He received his BA from Brandeis Waltham, Massachusetts, and his MA and PhD are from Harvard. He has previously taught in experimental work study programs designed for people with problems, such as alcoholism. Dr. Brodesky has also spent one summer as a tutor/counselor in a half-way house in Boston for black youths. He has taught foreign languages and world literature at Longwood State College in Virginia. Dr. Brodesky is interested in art, art history, classical music, and he enjoys swimming as a means of keeping fit. He is presently advisor to the Literary Guild. This reporter was unfortunately unable to contact Mrs. Antje McNaughton who is also new in Communications. The math/physics/tech-nology department is the area with the most changes. Allene Ayres of Elmira is an instructional assistant in this department. She attended Elmira College and received her bachelor's from this scho- ol. Allene is somewhat of an athletic individual; she likes cheerleading, skiing, and swimming. She also enjoys participating in choral music. Victor Kalilec is teaching for the first time and he’s in electrical engineering. He was born in Montreal, Canada, but has been living in Cortland for some time. Mr. Kalilec received his AA from Morrisville The Tech Club held its first meeting of the Fall semester on Wednesday, September 3, 1975 at 1 p.m. The new president, Bruce Schoonover, presided at the meeting. A secret ballot of the 60 attending members resulted in the election of fresh-man Roger Williams to the position of vice-president of the club. The Tech Club will offer free coffee at the ICC Extravaganza, slated for September 11th, and new members will be recruited at this time. The club-operated Dunking Pool, a feature Tech. He recently acquired his bachelor’s from the Rochester Institute of Technology at the end of this last summer’s quarter. A master’s degree in acoustics is one of his goals and he hopes to be able to return to school eventually. He has spent quite a bit of time working in between going to school, namely at DesAnn Electronics and Computer Consoles, both of these companies being in Rochester. His interests have been directed toward the field of electronics for a long time. He likes to design audio systems and he is also very much into carpentry. Mr. Kalilec enjoys designing furniture and he has built all the furniture for his own home. He is married and his wife is a lab technician, presently looking for a job. Katrine Danforth from Fort Edward is an instructor in mathematics. Her BA is from SUNY at Oswego and she received her master’s from Syracuse University. She enjoys folk dancing and sewing. She is married and her husband is teaching one course at CCC this fall. Dennis Close is a native of Corning and is an Instructor of Automotive Technology. He attended Morrisville Tech and SUNY at Oswego. His student teaching was completed at CCC, so he is quite familiar with the school. Mr. Close has done work on his own on cars in the past and he has been employed at Thompson Motors. Miss Judith Gates is an instructor in physics from Madison, Wisconsin and her BA in physics is from Lake Forest College, Illinois. Miss Gates also has a master’s in Physics from the University of Wisconsin. In graduate school, she was a member of Sigma Delta Epsilon, an organization of women scientists. This group’s discussions centered around the special problems women en- of last year’s extravaganza, will be back again at this year's festivities. The members of the Executive Board, made up of President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, arid Public Relations Officer, have voted unanimously on excluding themselves from eligibility for Tech Club scholarships. Salaries of $125 for each board member were approved. Any member of the Tech Club is eligible for a scholarship. Scholarships will be awarded to members based on meeting attendance, work at social affairs counter in the scientific field as opposed to those encountered by men. Mr. Ken Greenwalk is from Poolville, New York, and is an instructor in mathematics. He received his BS in mechanical engineering from the University of Rochester and his MAT from Colgate University. One of Mr. Green-wald’s pleasures is bicycling and he has travelled by this mode of transportation across Europe. He enjoys the outdoors, tennis, and also, collectible odds-n-ends. Mrs. Laura Spurrell is new in the biology/chemistry department. She’s another native of the area; her home is in Painted Post. Mrs. Spurrell received her BA degree from Pacific Lutheran University of Tacoma, Washington, and a BS in medical technology from the University of Oregon. Dr. Use Ortabasi is also new in this department and she resides in East Corning. She is a one year replacement in bio/chem as an assistant professor. Dr. Ortabasi attended the University of Hamburg, Germany, and received her PhD in biology at the University of Florida at Gainesville. She is married and has two children. Her husband is employed at Coming Glass Works. Mr. William Mathers is the only new instructor in Police Science. He’s from Elmira and received his BA from Elmira College. Mr. Mathers is presently working on getting his master's, also from Elmira. He teaches Introduction to Law Enforcement, Police-Community Relations, and Police Administration. Recently he resigned from the Elmira Police Force after twelve years of service. We hope these individuals all enjoy their work at CCC and find it a rewarding experience. U.S. 100.04 Notice Students who are registered for H.S. 100 Achievement Motivation, section 04 are requested to meet at 7 p.m. at school 3 on Friday, September 19th. This announcement is only for section 04 students who will meet the weekends of September 19th and 26th. For further details, please contact Marty Schaefer in room N325 of the Nursing Building. to the benefit of the club and management, and care of the coffee and donut shop located in the basement of the Nursing building. the CRIER it's good... for YOU ANSWERS to last week's collegiate camouflage.. POM (S A R 0 G ER00JJTUS, i A/H/ T i^Ti/o o lTp N E X A P T Z Tech Club minutes 6 THE CRIER THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 collegiate crossword 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 19 ■ 20 21 ■ 22 23 24 ■ 25 _ ■ m 27 _ ■ _ ■ 29 30 31 _ ■ 32 33 1 34 35 36 37 ■ 38 39 40 41 42 _ ■ J ■ 44 45 1 ■ 48 _ ■ 49 50 ■ 51 52 153 1 54 55 56 5‘ 58 55 ©Edward Julius, 1975 Collegiate CW/5 ACROSS 1 Separations 8 Welsh ------ 15 Labor 16 Gluttony 17 Opposite 18 Riper 19 Society of doctors 20 Adolescent 22 Turkish measure 23 Spanish dance 25 Opening 26 FBI agent 27 Beehive State 28 Prick up 29 Actor Edward ------- 30 Embryonic layer 32 Hoisting machines 33 Feeling 35 Ground up by rubbing 38 Edible crustacean 42 Kingdom 43 Imitate 44 Of a continent: comb, form 45 Give it ------ 46 Gershwin tune 47 Quaking ------- 48 In favor of 49 Jim Ryun's specialty 51 Unit of weight 52 Thoughtful 54 Usually 56 Fishing spear 57 West African varmint 58 Burn marks 59 Greek mixing vessels DOWN 1 Geological layer 2 Reduce to ashes 3 Cuban cigars 4 "---- Got You Under My Skin" 5 Italian painter 6 en-scene 7 Railroad cars 8 Comment 9 Saying 10 Price — Veterans at CCC are currently forming a car pool. If you’d like to save gas, wear and tear on your car, and from time to time get a break from the monotony of driving, this could be what you've been waiting for. Interested Vets are urged to contact Jim Desros-iers, Veterans Counselor on the second floor of the Administration Building. (See answers next week) 11 Old French coin 12 Burt Lancaster role 13 Repeat 14 Despots 21 Reduce to a standard 24 Spiritual 26 Quick looks 28 Await decision 29 Poke 31 Consider 32 Movie: Sp. 34 North American tree 35 Wrestle 36 Reforests 37 Of the High Priest 39 Burst Apart 40 Connective tissue 41 Easter hats 43 Snell and Jazy.e.g. 46 "Unpopular" food 47 Pineapple 49 Incan labor draft 50 East Indian grass 53 Quiet please! 55 Soak DISCussion by Bob Donahue Every so often, a force comes along and turns the music world on its ear. Once it came from Liverpool and made teenage girls scream and they called it Beatles. Before that, it came from the South and had to stand still on the Ed Sullivan Show and they called it Elvis. This one comes from the street and kicks you right in the ass and they call it rock and roll future. The name is Bruce Springsteen and don’t worry about remembering it because he’ll remind you just in case you should forget. The new album is called Born to Run and it means business. Springsteen at his best. Summer romances, street punks, cheap hoods, fast cars, “guitars just like switch blades.” This is it, he’s not a cult hero anymore. He belongs to everyone now. From the opening harp on “Thunder Road” to the beautiful screams at the closing of “Jungleland,” WCEB-fm WCEB-FM TOP 40 MUSIC SURVEY-WEEK BEGINNING SEPT 6, 1975 1. Tush........................................................Z.Z.Top 2. Feel Like Makin Love......................................Rad Company 3. Fame........................................................David Bowie 4. Get Down Tonight.............................................K.C. and the Sunshine Band 5. Could It Be Magic............................................Barry Manilow 6. One of These Nights..........................................The Eagles 7. Holdin on to Yesterday.......................................Ambrosia 8. Jive Talkin.................................................The Bee Gees 9. At Seventeen.................................................James Ian 10. Fight the Power I.......................................The Isley Bros. 11. Rhinestone Cowboy...........................................Glen Campbell 12. Fall in in Love..............................................Hamilton, Joe, Frank, & Reynolds 13. Someone Saved My Life Tonight................................Elton John 14. That's the Way of the World..................................Earth, Wind 5 Fire 15. Dance With Me................................................Orleans 16. Why Can't We Be Friends......................................War 17. Third Rate Romance..........................................Amazing Rhythm Ace 18. Daisy Jane...................................................America 19. Feelings....................................................Morris Albert 20. Ballroom Blitz...............................................The Sweet 21. Wasted Days and Wasted Nights...............................Freddy Tender 22. I'm Sorry...................'................................John Denver 23. Ain't No Way to Treat a Lady.................................Helen Reddy 24. I low Long(Betcha' Cot a Chick on the Side)..................The Pointer Sisters 25. It Only Takes a Minute.......................................Tavares 26. Love Will Keep Us Together...................................The Captain and Tennille 27. Two Fine People..............................................Cat Stevens 28. I'm Not in Love..............................................10c.c. 29. Mr. Jaws....................................................Dickie Goodman 30. Rocky. .....................................................Austin Roberts 31. The Proud Ones................................................The Osmonds 32. Give it What you Cot........................................R.T. Express 33. Solitaire...................................................The Carpenters 34. I Believe There is Nothing Stronger Than Our Love.Paul AnkahS Odia Coates 35. Rim, Joey, Run.................................................David Gedders 36. Miracles....................................................Jefferson Starship 37. Sweet Maxine................................................The Doobie Bros. 38. Lady Blue...................................................Leon Russell 39. Help Me Rhonda..............................................Johnny Rivers 40. Gone At Last................................................Paul Simon f, Phoebe Snow Album of the Week: Red Octopus..............Jefferson Starship this LP is breathtaking. He's learned how to use his voice, he's stripped the excess words. Everything here is honed to a razor-sharp edge. The backing band, led by “The Duke of Soul" Clarence Clemmons on sax, is rough and cutting the snarls its brilliance at you. Springsteen’s rhythm guitar work is superb and hey, let’s face it, this band could make Elton John sound mean. You can’t ignore him, he won't go away. He’s not our generation’s leader. He’s Bruce Springsteen and he defies you not to like Born to Run. And so do I. SIDE NOTES: Expect the Faces to break up anytime now. Seems Rod’s been playing the prima donna, adding Jesse Ed Davis to the band for the current tour. Other Faces also not too pleased that Stewart’s taken up permanent residency in L.A., either. All this clears the way for Ronnie Wood to join the Stones Fairport Convention, currently celebrating 10th anniversary, appearing at the Unicom in Ithaca, Thursday, September 25th, shows at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. .... New releases due by Marshall Tucker Band, Al Green, and Paul Simon. ATTENTION -Lady vets According to a Veterans Administration report last August, there are 94,000 women veterans who have not used the G.I. Bill for education or training. Ten years from the vet’s discharge date or May 31, 1976, whichever is later, is the deadline set by the VA. Of 174,000 women, the VA reports only 46% have taken advantage of G.I. Bill benefits. For male vets, the figure cited is 59%. Of particular note is the fact that the VA states the 80,000 women who have already used the G.I. Bill benefits may be eligible for a special retroactive payment from the VA. Those who were married while enrolled, between June 1, 1966 and October 24, 1972 are eligible for an additional $30 per month retroactive pay if they were not paid at the rate for married veterans. This special payment is being made to equalize benefits with those received by married male vets who received training under the G.I. Bill during the above specified time period. Women who are eligible for the payments must file claims with their nearest regional VA office by July 1. 1976. Coming soon Got a problem? Don’t know what to do about it? Watch for a new column on student services at CCC, coming next week in the September 18th issue of the Crier. The column will be penned by Jack Kelly, Director of Student Services. Read all about it next week in the Crier! THE CRIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 7 SciencE "ad” nauseam Sports excursions Like the Buffalo Bills? Well now is your chance to see them play. CCC is sponsoring three excursions to see the Bills. The excursions include the Bills - Jets game on Sept. 21, Bills -Dolphins Oct. 26 and the Patriots - Bills game Nov. 23. For each game it will only cost CCC students $10.00. To sign up or for more information contact Neil Bulkley or John Mar-muscak at the athletic office. CORNING, N.Y, SEPT. 8 - The Crier, Coming Community College’s student newspaper, was left high and dry today as the Advertising Manager’s slot was suddenly vacated. As a result, Ron Tarby, Editor-in-Chief of the campus tabloid issued a desperate appeal to all students of CCC to consider applying for the vacant position. Commenting on the topic, Tarby stated, “The Crier received a cut in its budget this year and with rising printing costs, we hope to make up for the deficit in our printing costs by increased advertising from area businessmen.” Tarby went on to say, "To fill the position, we are looking for an aggressive, friendly individual to solicit our customers and hopefully, one who has the leadership qualities and drive necessary to form and manage an efficient, go-getter staff to bring in a large volume of weekly advertising.” Unlike the other editorial positions of the Crier, the Advertising Manager and Have you ever had a Walter Mitty-type dream to become another Norman Mailer, Ernest Hemingway, or Frank Yerby? Or would you rather follow in the footsteps of Robert Frost, Rod McKuen, or Ogden Nash? If these resemble some of your fondest dreams, or if you're just content being an amateur poet or writer merely as a hobby, there is his or her staff is paid on a generous commission basis, with a bonus commission on sales over $150 per week. Experience in sales is preferred, with an ability to handle financial transactions efficiently, Tarby noted. In outlining the duties of the position, Tarby listed the following: the Advertising Manager is directly responsible to the Business Manager and will see that his or her department procures the necessary advertising each week to insure the continued success of the Crier; the Manager must weekly collect all classified advertising from the Business Office; the Manager must contact stores and businesses in Steuben, Chemung, and Schuyler counties; he or she must forward all completed ad contracts promptly to the Business Manager for immediate action; and the Manager must visit each customer personally should the advertising business become delinquent in paying their account. a club at CCC that will be organizing soon for the Fall semester. This club may suit your needs, no matter what your literary bent. If you’re interested in creative writing, poetry readings, or student publications, Richard Brodesky, faculty advisor of the Literary Guild, urges you to look into joining his organization. Tarby stated that “The Crier will have a booth set up at the Inter Club Council Extravaganza on Thursday, September 11th, and will be taking applications at this time for Advertising Manager, reporters for features/reviews, reporters for news, sports writers, photographers, and advertising salesmen and women. All positions are nonpaying, except that of Advertising Manager and advertising staff, which are paid on commission.” Applications for the position of Advertising Manager will be taken up to and including Monday, September 15,1975. The person selected for the position will be notified September 17, 1975. Persons desiring to file applications for any position may do so by contacting Ron Tarby, Editor-in-Chief: Teri Bates, Managing Editor; or Fred Mills, Business Manager in Trailer #4 between the hours of 10 and 2 daily or by calling 962-9339. On Wednesday, September 17th, the Literary Guild will convene an organizational meeting. The meeting will be held in the Small Lounge of the Commons. If you are unable to attend the meeting, yet are nevertheless interested, please contact Richard Brodesky in room C202J in the Classroom Building or call ext., 319 or 271. CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Wine festival ’75 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1:00 - 6:00 P.M. SPENCER HILL, CORNING, N. Y. Contests: Bicycle Marathon Home Wine Making (for info on these call 607-962-9286 Entertainment: (Partial list) Featuring Folk Artist and Recording Star MARYLOU WALKER and friends Music, music, music — all kinds Dancers — Scottish, ‘‘Soaring Twirlers” Polka Paraders, Carmen Moreno Karate Demonstration For the teenagers: Amphibious boat rides, log rolling, canoe rides, nature tour, archery contest, basketball, football and softball contests, tennis ball-hitting and hole-in-one golf contests For the children: Painted faces, pony rides, fire engine rides, merry-go-round and other rides and more Wine-tasting and Foods of the World SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Children Free — Adults 18 and over $1.00 Polka Band and Dance Afterglow — 8-12 p.m. Advance $2.50 — Door $3.00 By JOE VIKIN Division Of Biology & Chemistry The Hon. Robert Boyle If you have ever taken a science course, chances are you've heard of Boyle’s Law, which states that the volume of a gas varies inversely proportional to the pressure; that is, the greater the pressure, the smaller the volume and vice-versa. Such law was discovered by the English scientist Robert Boyle, who wrote down an account of the experiments that led to this discovery in the Register Book of the Royal Society on September 11, 1661. The following year he published the second edition of his book, “The Spring of Air,” in which he publicly announced the law that bears his name. In the first edition of the book, published in 1660, he announced that air had weight and he was also the first one to notice the daily fluctuations in a column of mercury, that is the variations in atmospheric pressure. Robert Boyle was born in 1626 in Ireland, the fourteenth child of Richard Boyle, Baron of Youghal, Viscount of Dun-garvan, and Earl of Cork. Because of his noble birth, Boyle's name was always preceded by the title of “Honorable.” The fact that his father was “the wealthiest individual within the English realms” allowed his son, Robert, to pursue his scientific and theological interest to the fullest without every having to worry about earning a living. Robert Boyle never married and he refused many honors. The only kudos he accepted was the degree of Doctor of Physics conferred on him by Oxford University. In addition to Lie work in physics described here, Boyle is also considered one of the founders of modern chemistry with his clear definition of the word “element.” r If You Like The CRIER......... Maybe You'd Like To Work For Us If You Don't Like The CRIER... Maybe You Ought To Work For Us Because of an unusually large turnover of staff. The Crier is in desperate need of students who are willing to give up a small amount of their time each week to serve their fellow students’ right to know. The Crier is in need of a great number of news and feature writers and reporters, sports writers, photographers, advertising salesmen, copy editors, artists and anyone else interested in getting involved. Ad salesmen will be paid on a Commission basis. For further information contact any Crier Editor. To Apply. Contact The CRIER (Trailer No.4). Weekdays Between Noon & 2. Literary Guild to organize 8 THE CRIER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1975 CRIER SPORTS AROUND THE GYM By GREG TRANTER Sports Editor With this being an early edition of the Crier, I feel it appropriate to introduce myself to you. My name is Greg Tranter and I am the Sports Editor. This is my second semester as the head of the Sports Department of the Crier. This is my second year on the hill and I am majoring in Humanities. After CCC, I would like to go oil to either Notre Dame or St. John Fisher and major in Business Management. But for the time being, I’m here and doing such things for the Crier as writing sports articles, covering sports events and gathering all the sports information on the hill and putting it together to form the number one page of the Crier, the Sports Page. writers Denis Sweeney, Mark McLaine and Mike Stowell. And if you dig sports and would like to write come on over to the Crier and I’ll have you write for me. If you want to know how much Sports I know, just look in last year’s Crier for my baseball predictions. My fearless predictions were Texas (15V2 games behind Oakland), New York (121/2 games behind Boston), Philadelphia (only 5 games back of Pittsburgh), and Cincinnati (19V2 games ahead of L.A.) Well I guess 1 of 4 isn’t all bad. If you like those, just wait till next week when I’ll fearlessly predict this year’s Super Bowl Champion. But until then, this is the fearless predictor himself, rounding third and heading home. Helping me perform those duties are sports Grand Prix track improvements Almost $75,000 in changes to the Watkins Glen Grand Prix circuit to improve safety conditions for drivers and enhance spectator viewing are nearing completion. These changes have won enthusiastic approval by representatives of the Grand Prix drivers and the Federation Internationale del’ Automobile (FIA). At a circuit evaluation follow up last Tuesday, Jody Scheckter of South Africa, and Canada’s Robert Hanna gave whole-hearted approval to the changes made at the circuit in preparation for the Grand Prix of the United States here Oct. 5. Scheckter, a Formula One driver, commented that the changes ‘'will make the circuit much saf- ter in preventing critical accidents” and the circuit now "is obviously better.” Some of the safety improvements made were the movement of the guardrail farther away from the circuit in four corners, creation run-off space in two of those areas and the installment of catch fences in all four. Another safety feature is the installation of a new chicane, which is to slow cars through the ESSES and over a vehicular underpass leading to the back straight. Scheckter also said "The new Chicane portion of the circuit will offer a new and different type of challenge to the driver. There will be a much bigger difference in the times of drivers going through the Chicane than up the hill in the past." "The Chicane will offer much better viewing for spectators with more sliding and action of the cars.” According to Hanna, speeds of Formula One cars negotiating the new Chicane are estimated to be in the 70-75 mile per hour range instead of the previous speeds which were well over 100 MPH. Following an on-site inspection and evaluation in July and Sept. of 1974 and July of 75, the FIA and CSI safety subcommission and the Grand Prix Driver’s Association GPDA requested these changes be made. The finishing touches are being completed now. CCC baseball season starts Sept. 13 Barons to join PYAC For the first time in their existence, the Corning Community Red Barons will be fighting for a league championship. In 1975-76, the brand new Penn-York Athletic Conference (PYAC) will begin play with title races in the sports of Basketball, Wrestling, Bowling, Golf, and Tennis. Members of the League will include CCC, Alfred Tech, Jamestown Community College, Genesee Community College, Niagara Community College, Pittsburgh at Bradford College, Erie North Community College, and Hilbert Junior College. Corning, even though making itself known in the past with wresting and lacrosse national powerhouses, has always played teams as an independent. No titles and individual honors were to be gain- ed during the season until the Region III playoffs. With the new setup, CCC will retain traditional rivals Auburn, Broome, and Monroe Community Colleges in non-league battles, while struggling to gain first place in the PYAC standings. In order to have a league race in each sport, six of the eight Conference teams must field teams and Bowling, Basketball, Wrestling, and Golf seemed to be shoe-ins as all Conference schools currently have squads in each of these sports. Tennis is still up in the air while league tournament championships will be held in Cross Country, Volleyball, Swimming, and Soccer. Golf and Bowling will be played on a tournament basis with each conference team competing in weekly tourneys. by MIKE STOWELL Sports Writer Saturday September 13 will mark the opening of CCC's first Intercollegiate baseball season. The Baron’s will entertain Hillert Junior College in a doubleheader slated to start at 1:00 at Denison Park. Expected to be on hand to throw out the first ball and conduct pre-game ceremonies will be College President Robert Frederick, along with Niel Bulk-ley, Athletic Director. The Barons have on tap a 15 game schedule which sees the team play eight road games and seven home games. All seven home games will be played at Denison Park, which is located on the east side of Corning, a ten minute drive from campus. The home games include Sat., Sept. 13, Hillert (2); Wed., Sept. 24, Alfred; Sun., Sept. 21, Broome (2); and Sat., Oct. 11, Delhi (2). CCC will end its fall season with the Oct. 11 date. The team itself is rated as a top contender in Region 4 with a good amount of strong ball players on the roster. Coach David Clark feels that the key to the team’s success will be in the defense. CCC’s weakness last year was outfield play. This year, Clark feels that his outfield has developed into a strong unit with good depth. Last year’s high point, the infield, is back and looks even stronger with the addition of some freshman players from local high schools. Coach Clark also stated that the offensive attack could prove to be a top notch threat. The batting order lacks power hitting but consists of hard hitting with good speed on bases. This type of offense and the much improved defense should help CCC establish itself as a winning ball club. When asked about the individual positions, Clark replied that it would be tough to name players at this time, but did give a general description of his talent and roster. In the outfield this year for CCC will be Dan O'Mara, John Robertson, Steve Mahoney, Kerry Liepold, Greg Tranter and Pat McCauly. All have shown exceptional arms and good hitting. The infield consists of Denis Sweeny, Sal Tanbas-co, Don Bennett, Marc Mal-anda, Mike Rahl, Mike Roberts and Tony Ellison. Last year's infield batted over .300 collectively with Marc Molandra and Don Bennett leading the way. On the mound CCC will display a strong staff with Chuck McGannon, Mark McClaine, Greg Tranter, Pat McCauly and Paul Nov-ack dividing up the job. Chuck McGannon, last year's top pitcher will start in the opener. Mark McLaine, who shared double-headers with McGannon is recovering from a bout with mono and will see only a limited action. Behind the plate, ex-Corning East stand out Jeff Ayers will don the gear with back-up help from Dan Clark. Along with the addition of five freshmen players, the coaching staff has been enlarged with the appointment of Asst. Coach David Quatronne and Gordy Muck. David Quatronne is an accounting teacher in the business department and Gordy Muck is a biology teacher. A new face has been added to the athletics department. A trainer has been hired to work with the ball players. Tony Cleary, the Elmira Pioneer Red Sox trainer has opened a training room in the gym and will administer to all the school’s athletes. The coaching staff pointed out one fact about the team concerning tryouts and the abundance of talented players that came. They felt that many were excellent ball players and had a very hard time choosing a team. They hope that this year's team will represent the amount of talent in the school and start a winning baseball tradition at CCC. THE GYM AT CCC - The above is a rendering of the CCC gymnasium as depicted by Crier staff artist, David King.