the

Corning Community College
Vol. 16, No. 16 Thursday, February 12,1976
CCC	Not Affected
By Security Proposal
Corning Community College will not be affected by the SUNY security proposal except as a model that can be followed if desired, according to David C. Frank, dean of college services.
The proposal, reported in The Crier last week, calls for the appointment of police officers for SUNY campuses in order to remove the confusion that exists among some law enforcement agencies.
Frank made it clear that if the proposal called for security officers to carry guns, that part of the proposal would not be followed at CCC.
Frank also said that we are not headed toward police officer status.
The police investigate, he said, whereas our security is supposed to observe and report incidents. Our security members are supposed to react as responsible citizens. This means either ignoring the incident, in some way removing the problem (such as breaking up demonstrations) or performing a citizen’s arrest.
Frank said that since CCC is the only campus he knows that uses its criminal justice students for security, there are no models for us to follow.
CCC is presently working on proposals which will outline the duties and responsibilities for campus security.
ICC Elections Set
The Inter-Club Council (ICC) will hold elections February 17 to fill offices for the 1976-77 academic year.
Anyone interested can inquire at the ICC office in the Spencer -Pub any Friday at one.
To be eligible for the office, students must be returning students for the next-academic year, and have a G.P.A*. of 2.0 or better. Salary range for the offices is between $100 and $200 per semester.
Elections will be for the office of president, vice president, secretary, treas-
urer and two advisors.
The ICC is responsible for providing a central organization common to all clubs on campus in order to stimulate club growth, continuity and stability. ICC also aids in coordinating club activity, and offers financial assistance to member clubs demonstrating valid need according to ICC’s financial aid policies. The funds for ICC's aid programs comes from the student activities fee.
ICC meets in U210 in the Commons every Tuesday at one.
ACU-l Conference Here
The Association Of College Unions - International (ACU-I) conference will hold its meeting at CCC Sunday evening April 11 and all day Monday, April 12. The conference will be held in the Commons.
The cost per person will be $15. This will include a Sunday evening cocktail hour and dinner and a training workshop for student leaders and professional members on Monday.
Each school is being lim-
ited to no more than five delegates. A limit of 60 persons for the Monday conference has been set.
Because of the limited number of delegates attending the conference, Al Pap-arelli. Director of Activities has suggested that each organization select very carefully the person they would like to attend the conference. The person selected should be a student returning in the fall of 1976.
McEnroe Calls For "Free Time” Change
by GENE MULLEN
A recommendation to the Educational Policies Committee, made by committee member Robert E. McEnroe, calls for a change in “free time,” presently set a-side for student activities and social functions, from its convenient (to the stu-
dents) noon to 2 p.m. period to a later in the day 3 to 5 p.m. period.
McEnroe cited as reasons for the change “compressing the instructional hours from 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. (at the end of 2:00 classes).”
Green And Haines Replace Andrews
Connie Green, Assistant Director of EOP, and student Lisa Haines have been selected from a field of over 100 applicants to replace Nancy Andrews as Assistant Activities Director. Green will continue with her EOP duties. The position is temporary as Andrews has taken a one semester leave from her present position.
-The committee that chose Green and Haines was composed of Activities Director, A Paparelli: Activities Secretary, Darlene Mason: and students. Bill White, Steve McGrud-er, Pam Harkness, George Lampman, Ali Mayer and Dave Mikel. As Haines and Green will deal mostly with students, Paparelli felt that it was important to bring students into the selection process.
The committee was extremely pleased with their
choice. They reviewed all applicants and interviewed six other people for the position. Aside from being the best qualified, another consideration was their association with the college. Because of their familiarity with the duties, they will need less training than the other applicants.
The responsibilities of the position fall into three major categories. First, they will assist Paparelli in running the Commons. Second, the replacements will have to supervise the student custodians,_the Commons supervisors and maintain close contact with the Commons staff. Haines and Green will also work with student leaders and student organizations in an advising role. They have not yet decided how they will divide these* responsibilities.
Student Government Elections Delayed
Elections for Student Government officers for the 76-77 school year have been delayed until Tuesday, March 14.
The elections, originally scheduled for February 17, will be held to elect a new executive board for Student Government.
Frank Outlines Parking Expansion Plan
by SANDI ELDRED
A supplementary budget to expand and increase parking facilities at CCC has been submitted for the trustees’ approval, according to David Frank, dean of college services.
If allocated the money would be used to cover the cost of treating parking lot surfaces, to prevent upheavals, and the cost of expanding the Classroom Building parking lot. But. as Frank asserted, expanding parking facilities is not a top priority on the list of uses for college money. and is one of the first areas to suffer when budget cuts are made. Frank also stated that if he had it to do over again, considering the present situation, he' would probably make this proposed expansion of a much higher priority now than he did last September
when the budget was submitted.
Assuming that the money is allocated, theoretically, the entire parking system would be reorganized into a diagonal layout. When the lots are treated the lines would be redrawn, diagonally, and traffic lanes would be made one-way. According to Frank this would increase the available parking space by 40 percent. One problem with this reorganization, however, would be the fact that the great majority of the parking lots are physically irregular.
Frank said that three things have to be taken into consideration concerning the present parking problems: at the beginning of the semester more students are driving and will later find friends going at
mutual times: snow causes the lines to be obscured: and finally, snow causes a 10 percent loss of space, due to the fact that CCC lacks the proper kind of plows to remove it from the lots.
In the long run there seems to be two solutions to the problem, as presented by Frank: either the highly unlikely and unpopular possibility of limiting enrollment: or, the concept of running classes in shifts. The latter would involve, for instance, a shift running from 8:00 to 3:00 for part of the students and classes, followed by a 3:00 to 10:00 shift for the remaining students and classes. In other words, instead of the same class, maybe, being offered at 8:00 and at 10:00, it would be offered at 8:00 and at 4:00.
Offices open for election are president, vice president, secretary and treasurer.
All students wishing to run for these offices are requested to leave their names in the Activities office in the Commons.
Interested students are asked to attend Student Government meetings Thursdays at 1 p.m. in room U-210 in the Commons. Students are needed to pick up petitions in the Activities office to place their names in competition.
A party will be held Friday, February 20 for all senators, officers and new representatives.
More Inside
On the editorial page. Our Side offers a cogent comment on Snow Days. Page two also has a guest editorial from Robert Keith.
On page three. Student Government President, Rosanne Walls speaks out, and one of our Faithful Readers answers Jeane Wheaton’s editorial on Charm in.
Page four carries a new column from CCCs new Transfer Counselor.
Page five is the new location of Dave Mikel’s political column.
And many, many more interesting items throughout The Crier pages.
The free time period, already encroached upon by scheduled classes in violation of the committee’s own rules, provides time for many social activates and club functions. A change to the later time period, according to an impromptu survey conducted by The Crier staff, would cut down participation in activities by those who work part time in the afternoons and by many who are otherwise engaged at that later time.
In his proposal, McEnroe said:
“We should examine our present scheduling procedures with an eye toward getting more instructional use out of the Tues-Thurs. 12:15-2:15 period and the Mon-Wed-Fri 1:00 hour. With classes at 3:00 P.M. and 8:00 A.M. apparently becoming less and less popular (among students) we could schedule meetings, convocations and activities from 3:00 - 5:00 P.M. on Tues. - Thurs, and 3:00 -4:00 P.M. on Mon. - Wed. -Fri., and run classes right through the 12:00 and 1:00 daily, thus effectively compressing the instructional hours from 8:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. (at the end of 2:00 classes).”
McEnroe said that discussion on this proposal “will be lengthy and no recommendations could be implemented until next Fall.”
The proposal was placed in subcommittee, scheduled to be brought up for discussion at the March 9 at 12:30 in the board room meeting of the committee.
The Educational Policies Committee meetings are open to the public.
Selective Service To Phase Down
The Selective Service System announced January 23 there will be no lottery drawing in 1976 for young men turning 18.
Byron V. Pepitone, director, made the announcement as the Administration disclosed it planned to phase the system down to a “deep standby” basis.
The system’s budget, including some proposed rescissions, would decline from $43.8 million last year to $6.8 million in 1977, and the number of personnel would be cut from 2,121 to 90.
The system earlier had been working on plans for an annual day of registration and a continuation of the lottery drawings.
Used Book Store
The Used Book Store will be open the first four weeks and the last two weeks of the semester. Their hours are as follows:
Mondays. 8-12, 1-2 and 3-3:30. Tuesdays 8-3:30. Wednesdays and Thursdays, 8-12, and 1-3:30. Fridays 8-10, 11-12, 1-2 and 3-3:30.
Book Store money is to be picked up by May 14.
2 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12.1976
Our Side:
No Snow Day . . .
- - But Close!
the grab bag
By GENE MULLEN Editor-in-Chief
Proposals, Proposals
Our Mr. McEnroe, valued member of the Educational Policies Committee, has put forth a proposal that would change student’s free time to later in the day — when everybody is anxious to go home.
Aside from killing off our social organizations, this proposal would compress the school day into the 8 to 3 time period, and make a shorter class day.
This, of course, would make it convenient -- for the Administration.
Meanwhile, back at the Administration building, our Mr. Frank has a proposal for running the class day in two shifts. The first shift would be from 8 to 3, and the second shift would be from 3 to 10 p.m.
Again, very convenient — for the Administration.
Of course, we could have
two free times, one for each shift. That would mean two activities budgets, two student governments, two ICCs — two of everything. Maybe it would even mean two Criers, a morning and an evening edition. With a separate Grab Bag editorial for each one. I could pick on twice as many people.
Maybe I’ll support these proposals.
Don't Squeeze The Shannon
By DAVE SHARMAN Associate Editor
McEnroe’s Proposal Lacks Insight
By SANDIE ELDRED Managing Editor
Slip, Slip, Slipping Away
I was having a problem, trying to think of something to complain about in my editorial, after all, as anyone who knows me will agree, complaining is a-gainst my nature.
Then, as I was walking to a class, pondering this dilemma, a solution fell upon me, or rather I fell upon it — an icy sidewalk.
Unless one lives in, has all his classes in and eats lunch in the same building this hazardous problem can hardly be avoided.
I don’t mean to criticize the maintenance staff, they do a great job of keeping the school open, as we all witnessed last Monday as we tramped through the
newly plowed sidewalks in the subzero temperatures: but this is a serious problem. In several places on campus one would need to be an Olympic skater to remain upright.
The ice is especially a problem for those among us with physical difficulties. Between the undying wind and the unmelting ice even the most capable walker has problems.
The solution? Maybe there is none, short of a lengthy break in the weather. In the meantime may I suggest you carry your own private box of good old Morton Salt — it not only pours when it rains, it pours when it snows.



THIS





Robert E. McEnroe, a member of the Educational Policies Committee, wishes to have student “free time” changed from noon through 2 p.m. to 3 to 5 pm. McRoe cites the unpopularity of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. classes and calls for an 8 a.m. through 3 p.m. (at the end of 2 p.m. classes) instructional hours as a solution. In doing this, McEnroe would solve one problem, 3 p.m. classes, and cause several more.
If 3 p.m. is an unpopular class time, then wouldn’t it be an unpopular activity time? McEnroe’s proposal would greatly cripple our clubs and organizations, which are (even if McEnroe doesn’t realize it) a part of our education. In the first place, people holding part time jobs would be unable to participate in some-
thing that they may want to be involved in. In the second place, people who have classes from 8 a.m. to noon aren’t likely to stay for a 3 p.m. meeting as they are for a 1 p.m. meeting. McEnroe seems to feel that there is an unbreakable bond between members and organizations. For a very few this may be true, but as for the vast majority, it is pure undiluted (sorry, you can’t write that! — The Big Editor). Anyway, it is not true. Most club members happened to come to a meeting one day and decided that they might as well stay. After awhile, these members become active, and help the club or organization.
Not 'many people would wander into a 3 p.m. meeting for the simple reason that it would be after their
last class. Finally, student apathy is already “too widespread. Let’s not increase student apathy by making meeting times impractical.
“Free time” is more than just when clubs meet. It is when people have lunch. It is when people meet new friends. It is when people study. It is when people relax. And, of course, it is when people play air hockey and pinball.
If you feel strongly about McEnroe’s proposal, or just want to see what happens and how it happens, come to the Board Room upstairs in the Administration building, March 9 at 12:30. This is when McEnroe’s proposal will be brought up for discussion.
Remember, this is our problem: we have got to show that we care.
Freedom, American Style -1976
The American People are free in this the 200th year of the founding of the United States of America.
In this year we are free to be taxed for the benefit of the Russians, via detente: to be taxed to support Israel, to aid Angola, to feed the world, and in general for every asinine scheme that our nitwit government in Washington can contrive. Our youth are free to register for the draft, to be caught up in future wars such as Vietnam and Korea, which were none of our business but cost us thousands of lives.
We are free to watch our elderly reduced to eating dog food, free to be unemployed, because our leaders claim a rate of seven to eight is necessary to offset inflation. Yes, we
By ROBERT A. KEITH

are free to be lied on, spied on and sometimes even murdered if it complies with the whims of our leaders.
We are free to be legal prey whenever we purchase anything that is sold on the open market. By unscrupulous dealers. Theirs is the only true freedom.
We are free to be represented by legislators who use this freedom to feather their own nests, not ours.
We are free prey for the criminal element that is catered to much the same as royalty.
We are free to enjoy the arrogance and double talk of a non elected president, Hitler’s counterpart (Ford).
We will soon be free to have our women butchered during the illegal abor-
tions that will result if nitwit Ford is successful in amending the abortion law.
We are free to be soaked higher prices for energy while our elected senator, Buckley, enjoys huge profits from his oil interests.
Yes, there is freedom all around us, but not freedom as intended by the founding fathers of this nation.
Not freedom of choice — there is no freedom in a dictatorship. The only freedom is that of the predators in high government office to overtax us. to dictate our lives.
All this is the only freedom in today’s America, the right of the powers to socialize us.
This, then, is freedom American Style 1976.
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1976 3
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Charmin
Badge 126 Strikes Again!
“You have violated Coming Community College parking regulations” read the ticket. You. No. 019312, have incurred the following violations: parking in a staff area and failure to properly register motor vehicle.
Well, what ticket issuer No. 126 failed to remember as he marked these violations was that he had just written down the vehicle registration number. It seems that after taking all the trouble to look for the number on the front bumper he simply forgot when citing the violations. Even more upsetting is the fact that this is not an isolated incident, the same loss of memory has happened before on other violators’ tickets.
While I realize that, as Jim Chapman said upon being informed of this incid-
ent, “we’re dealing with a human factor,” I also wonder about something else. I wonder how this “training” program is working. I wonder what kind of police officers the 126’s of this campus will make if they cite registered vehicles for non-registration, after just writing down their permit number. I also wonder at the consequences after writing this letter, of having become a marked person in that big security file upstairs (3rd floor of the Nursing Building).
Sandie Eldred Monterey
P.S. The punishment has already begun! The next morning after I wrote this letter one of Big Brother’s militiamen forced me to park my vehicle in that unknown boonieland beyond the unenchanting forest.
Youth Employment Service Formed
The Family Service Society of Corning has announced that formation of a Youth Employment Service, designed to find temporary jobs for young people.
Dan Dugan, YES coordinator, said that the main idea of this service is not to find permanent jobs for youth, but to connect employers needing temporary help with capable youth who are interested in gaining work experience and in earning extra money.
Dugan says that an interested employer would call the Youth Employment Service, asking for help with a particular job. The
service would then connect the employer with a youth capable of doing the job, and the youth and the employer would then determine when the job is to be done and what the youth would receive for doing it.
Dugan said that YES is interested in helping youth gain experience and in aiding them in becoming self-sufficient, responsible citizens. YES, sponsored by Family Service Society, is a non-profit organization, supported by the United Fund.
For more information, contact the Youth Employment Service, 56 E. Market Street, Corning, New York, or call 962-3148 or 962-6808.
commercials. Now, I am not against women or anything like that. It’s just that it seems that these products should be left to the john and not public television.
I am able to say with some pride that we men at least keep our, um ... let’s say, um, private stuff to ourselves. I have never seen television commercials for such products as condoms, jock straps, or male hygiene spray. And it’s been a long time since I’ve seen a really stupid underwear commercial. I believe the last one was with Howard Cosell and a mountain climber who wore Fruit of the Looms.
Let’s look at this realistically. Everyone, every man. woman, and child has to take a crap sooner or later. So a toilet paper commercial is realistic in that it applies to everyone. Douche commercials don’t apply to everyone, right? I mean, not everyone douches. Condoms are only advertised in Playboy and Penthouse and the like. Jock straps are in those mentioned plus Sports Illustrated and in Sport. Then there is Cruex, a form of male hygiene spray which is used to relieve jock itch, a malady that is known only to males. Cruex is advertised in all the periodicals mentioned before.
So instead of taking off the air those commercials that try to make wiping the butt a little easier, lets get those commercials which advertise the more personal commodities off. After all ladies, how would you like it if you were sitting with your boyfriend watching T.V. and holding hands, and he’s rubbing you all over and you’re rubbing him all over, and it’s really getting passionate, when! ... you’re interrupted by a condom commercial citing the various reasons for using different colors, and whether lubricated condoms are better and the advantages thereof. Huh!? It’s about the same feeling we men get when we’re hit by a douche commercial.
“Charminly yours” Steve Peet
Student Government President Speaks Out
In the December 11, 1975 issue of The Crier, Rick Cornell rebuttled Cynthia Dennis in her support of myself and Mary Head. Now it is my turn.
Since my election as Student Government president, I have been humiliated. Unnecessary letters asking me to resign, etc.
In answer to your question, Rick, as to where is the Student Government president. Here I Am! No one knows who I am, what I look like. They only know that some “Black Chick” holds the spot.
As for my lack of attendance, Student Government is not my life. I have other commitments, responsibilities and problems.
Since Student Government is so concerned about their president, maybe you can tell me why the president was never asked to share her new office with NORML? Why wasn’t the president asked about moving her office, this semester, so NORML could have
the old office?
Whether you know it or not, the president is never asked or told about a lot of things. And the president is getting a little sick and tired. If I can’t be reached or seen, I do have a mailbox and I do check it.
As for you, Rick and Laurie McKnight, taking on extra added responsibilities, the semester has just started and I too have extra responsibilities, such as secretary, corresponding secretary and publicity. I am not complaining because I knew all these things would fall into order.
I shall not be removed from my office, even though your ex-vice president wrote trash over the walls like Impeach Rosanne, before she left.
The semester just started, so Let’s Be Friends, because I can be very nasty!
Rosanne Walls Student Government President
Criticizes Traffic Control
The situation at 8:00 in the morning on Thursday, February 5 was ridiculous. I could use stronger language for it, though. I feel that I was punished for making it to class early. I got “stuck” out in the “Oh, oh, you’re too late” parking lot beyond the pine forest. Our men in grey, who directed traffic that morning, did not know what they were doing.
On a usual morning, I can usually find a parking space within reasonable walking distance from the building my class is in, and, without parking irresponsibly or in the “no park-
ing” areas, and I can get to my class on time. Thursday morning, after being sent to two separate parking lots by criminal justice boys, I was made late (and embarrassed) by poor control of the situation. That was a poor excuse for traf-fice control, if you ask me.
Lately, I have been very irked by those who insist on parking badly and blocking other more responsible drivers, but if this is what occurs when things are “controlled properly,” then something different must be done.
Connie Gray Lowman, New York
Vets Registration
Elizabeth Woody, assistant for registration, would like to warn all veterans that they must check with the registrar’s office concerning their registration card.
Mrs. Woody says that many veterans have failed to complete the form and check the Veterans Benefits block, and some have
failed to complete any of the form.
Veterans are reminded that if they don’t check the block authorizing use of Veterans Benefits under the law, No benefits will be forthcoming.
All veterans are urged to check with Mrs. Woody at the Registrar’s Office as soon as possible.
the CRIER
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Gene Mullen...........................Editor-in-Chief
Sandie Eldred 	Managing	Editor
Dave Sharman.........................Associate	Editor
Greg Trantor............................Sports	Editor
....................Photography	Editor
J im Kull................................Art	Director
Connie Gray........................Business	Manager
Joe VanZile 	Advertising	Manager
LuAnn May......................Circulation Manager
Betty White....................Editorial Consultant
PHOTOGRAPHY Tim Hillery Craig Miller Steve Mizzoni SPECIAL FEATURES Dave Mikel Connie Gray SPORTS
PHOTOGRAPHER Jerry Payne
SPORTS STAFF Denis Sweeney Mark McLaine Harry Taylor REPORTERS Dave Mikel Connie Gray Bernie Ladd James Maloney Jeane Wheaton
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.
Don't Criticize My
I would like to comment on the editorial by your “current” managing editor. It seems that, according to that writer, the Charmin television commercial is now the most obscene thing to hit T.V. since they started saying “hell” and “damn.” I have to disagree. In the first place, the Charmin people are advertising geniuses. I say that because I read recently that that “horrible commercial” is now one of the longest running and most financially successful commercials on T.V., which says a lot for poor Mr. Whipple.
In the second place, I know of other products on the market that leave me a little bit cold when I see them advertised on television. I am referring to the douche and/or tampon
GALS! POP THE QUESTION..
4 THE CRIER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12,1976

By “SPIKE” STEIN LRC Director
Convenience Replay
When TV moved into professional football it quickly found use for technology based on patents dating back to the twenties, and a generation has grown up knowing it as Instant Replay.
Now here comes Convenience Replay, something new for our times. This isn’t an old invention, and it’s hardly for an instant -instead, convenience replay can be around for up to 7 days.
It’s a change in the rules, allowing schools to copy TV shows for use in classrooms for up to seven days after the program appeared. The copy has to be erased after that period, except in special cases.
This has been approved -but so far only for elementary and secondary schools. An appeal is under way to get this right extended for use by colleges as well, and we’re involved in the fight.
Convenience replay could make things more comfortable, especially when shows like The Adams Chronicle are being scheduled at the same time as “M.A.S.H.” Classes (and instructors) could have their cake and eat it too!
Nostradamus? Well, top-rated soothsayers were never known for their clarity, but it looks as though convenience Replay could even be a crack in the ancient Copyright wall.
Notes On College Transfer
Strange as it may seem — while many students are counting the days until they receive their Associate Degree and turn their attention to the “world of work,” others are harboring thoughts of continuing their college careers at other colleges or redirecting their educational plans to involve a college other than C.C.C.
Many of you. I’m sure, are aware that your college maintains a transfer counselor who is available fulltime to assist students in their planning for transfer to another school. For those who are not familiar with this service, I am located in the Student Personnel Office; and as a new member of the C.C.C. staff.
By ALAN FAIRBANKS Transfer Counselor
I heartily welcome any students who wish to drop in for information on “how to transfer.”
With the maze of different types of institutions who welcome C.C.C. students as transfers, many of you probably have questions regarding the nature of various colleges, types of programs, how to make application, etc. While it is often preferable to drop into my office for a one-to-one chat about your individual plans, what I hope to do with this column is to keep all C.C.C. students a-breast of visits to our campus by representatives from others colleges, important deadline dates for applications, and other tidbits of information that
By JOE VIKIN Division Of Biology & Chemistry
Paramount Pictures presents
An Arthur P. Jacobs Production in association with Rollins-Joffe Productions

A Herbert Ross Film






would be of value if transfer is being considered.
For many students who may wish to transfer to another school this coming September, plans need to be developed as quickly as possible; and for others it may only be an early exploration of what possibilities exist. Whichever category you may find yourself in, I hope you will feel free to drop in to get your questions answered. College transfer is an area where it is really never too early or too late to begin your consideration; so whatever point you may be at in your program here at C.C.C. — this service is available to you.
The following colleges are presently scheduled to have representatives visiting our campus to talk with prospective transfers.
Bently College, Waltham, Massachusetts, 2/9/76 NROTC Scholarship, (at a variety of colleges), 2/12/76 Houghton College, Houghton, New York, 2/25/76 Nazareth College, Rochester, New York, 3/23/76.
As the weeks go by, I will use this column as one vehicle to let you know of any additions to this list.
Again, all students are welcome to visit my office for any up-to-the-minute information regarding college transfer, either following completion of their Associate Degree or at any time that redirection of their college career becomes a consideration.
Do We Need Food Additives?
To answer this question first consider the fact that diseases such as goiter and rickets are no longer endemic in industrialized countries by the addition of iodine and vitamin D to the diet, but unfortunately one never sees headlines such as “50,000 cases of rickets prevented last year.”
The headlines that one reads are: “Possible Cancer Link Spurs Food Color (Violet No. 1) Ban” (Apr. 5, 1975); “Red Dye No. 2 Linked to Cancer” (Jan. 9.1976); “Medical Controversy: Nitrates and Nitrites” (Jan. 9. 1976); “Report Declares Food Additives Make Bacon a Threat” (Apr. 7, 1973). Only disasters are newsworthy!
Take food additives away from meats and what’s the result? First the “usual shade of red” one is used to seeing in meat is no longer present since the nitrates are responsible for keeping that coloration. Secondly, additive-free foods should be kept frozen since there are no additives to prevent the growth of harmful microorganisms or to keep the food from reacting with oxygen (the purpose of antioxidants such as BHA and BHT). And third, the taste of many additive-free meats was found to be “plainly and simply horrible” not so much because they lacked additives but because they were based on poor recipes.
If the word “chemical” scares you and conjures up in your mind the idea of synthetic and artificial, consider the following list: starches, sugars, cellulose, pectin; malic, citric, succinic and ascorbic acids; anisyl propionate, amyl acetate, vitamin A, riboflavin, thiamine and phosphate. Did you know this is a partial listing of the components of chilled melon and these are natural components, not food additives?
We do need additives to make food available to city dwellers, to be able to feed our growing populations, to keep food from becoming stale and rancid too soon, and to improve its palatability and appearance.
What we should do is to keep alert for incidental food additives (contaminants) such as antibiotic, pesticides, herbicides, and hormone residues; otherwise we should be thankful for the intentional food additives that help to make the U.S. the best fed nation in the world.
People's



COLLEGE CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE
Needed to sell Brand Name Stereo Components to Students at lowest prices. High Commission, No Investment Required. Serious inquiries only! FAD Components, Inc., 20 Passaic Ave., Fairchild, New Jersey 07006.
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J




Democratic

(UPI)
The Honolulu police department made money recently at the Republican cocktail party honoring Betty Ford.
Scores of unsuspecting Republicans emerged from the Hawaiian Regent Hotel to find their cars ticketed for overparking.
After a search along the streets bordering the hotel, the party members found the darkened, well-hidden signs that forbid parking after nine p.m.


THE CRIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1976 5
Politicis '78
A Political View by Dave Mikel
Hubert H. Humphrey
Hubert H. Humphrey. Hubert H. Humphrey. Saying that name is like eating something distasteful of unknown origin. God knows who conjured up the evil concoction! Will the next bite taste the same, or does it get progressively worse with each mouthful?
Hubert is now the leading un-candidate, which is not to say that he doesn’t want the Presidency, or will not seek it out. “I can assure you that I have no intention - no intention whatsoever - of entering any primary.” If he truly means this, what kind of twisted plan does he have to gain the Presidency?
First, let us examine the early primaries. In Iowa, Mississippi and Maine, the largest chunk of delegates chosen have been uncommitted. This means they will go to the convention and sell their votes to the highest bidder. This is Humphrey’s forte - dirty back-room political mind games.
As long as no Democratic candidate displays the ability to emerge as the “leading contender,” the trend towards large numbers of uncommitted delegates will continue, virtually assuring Hump-
hrey’s nomination. What havoc could this little geek and his gang of hacks wreck on this country in four years?
The question rises logically, if Humphrey has the popularity to win, why doesn’t he enter the Democratic primaries, instead of risking his chances on the convention floor? His advisors indicate that by mixing with the pack he would lose his “uniqueness.”
I have two feelings On this point. First, if he became an official candidate, the others would run over him like a steam roller.
Humphrey has always talked out of both sides of his mouth, and he would have a difficult time reconciling this. Second, I don’t think he could stand the pressure. He would probably snap:	mentally	and
physically. If this happened, who knows what wicked deeds he would try to perpetrate on us.
Looking back over what I’ve written so far, I think I’d better stop before I fall into the Never-Never Land of paranoia. I need my sanity for next week’s column, when I examine the Paranoia King himself, Ronald Reagan.
CCC Student Attends Consumer Conference
Dana Keeler, the president of the Vet’s Club, represented local Vets at the Whitehouse Regional Planning Conference on Consumer Planning in Philadelphia on January 23.
Virginia Knauer, President Ford’s Special Assistant to the President on Consumer Affairs was the chairperson at the meeting, while representatives from President Ford’s cabinet outlined plans of how each of the departments would comply with Ford’s
consumerism plans in 1976. Dana was there as a Veteran consumer, to express his interests and views as he sees the situation locally.
Following the main presentation by Ms. Knauer, the group was divided into smaller groups for workshops. Dana felt that the presentations in the combined conference did not accomplish much, but that the workshop sessions were very useful.
SUMMER JOBS
Guys and gals needed for summer employment at national parks, private camps, dude ranches, and resorts throughout the nation. Over 50,000 students aided each year. For FREE information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. Many good jobs are available!
APPLICANTS MUST APPLY EARLY.
Hamilton College To Award CC Scholarships
Hamilton College will a-ward scholarships, some of which may total as much as $8,000, to graduates of the Community College System of New York State.
The awards, which will encompass a period of two years, will be given primarily on the basis of academic achievement. The financial need of the recipient will determine the exact amount of the award.
“We are awarding these scholarships largely because of the outstanding performances community college graduates have had at Hamilton College,” said Christopher W. Covert, Director of Admission.
“We hope these awards will reflect our continuing interest in the community college sector. Past and present graduates of that sector have added a great deal to Hamilton College.’ ’
Community college graduates who wish to apply for admission may obtain the necessary application form from the Director of Admission at Hamilton College.
The appropriate scholarship form, that of the College Scholarship Service, is available at community colleges. No other scholarship form need be submitted. Both applications must be filed by March 1.
The recipients of the Community College Scholarship Award will be selected this spring by the Committee on Admission and Financial Aid. Other students admitted and showing need, but not receiving this special scholarship, will still be eligible for financial aid through Hamilton’s regular aid program.
Understand

hare
By ROSANNE WALLS
As you can see, the name of the columnist has changed The column will remain the same.
It will contain the truth and awareness for those who share interest enough to read our column.
Since school has started, the Black Student Union has had meetings. We have a fairly new executive board. Sammy Brooks, president: Bessie Scarborough, vice	president;
Sheila Lee,	treasurer:
James Briggs, ICC representative: and Martinette Jones, secretary.
We have	discussed
things such as redecorating our Black Cultural Center.
Some upcoming events are Black Awareness Week and our fifth annual Fashion Show and Dinner. Any student wishing to be in the fashion show is urged to leave his name with Natalie Copeland in the Classroom building.
I would like to take this time to congratulate our assistant director Ms. Connie Greene for her new added position as part time assistant director of activities.
Intellectual Growth And Language
NORMAN, Okla. (IP) -Three professors in the College of Education at the University of Oklahoma have been awarded a grant of more than $92,000 by the National Science Foundation, enabling them to continue their work on a project, which, if successful, can give teaching and teacher education a completely new dimension.
Working with theories of intellectual growth as developed by famed Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget, the three professors. Dr. John W. Renner, professor of science education, Dr. Gene D. Shepherd, professor of elementary education, and Dr. Robert F. Bib-ens, professor of education, will be striving “to devise a way to determine a
student’s intellectual level by his use of language. ” “When we say we are working toward a way to determine a student’s intellectual level by his ‘use of language,” cautioned Shepherd, “we do not mean his grammar. We literally mean the way he uses language. This isn’t something we just thought up. Piaget is adamant that language is based on logic. The genesis of our study is credited to Piaget.”
“If successful,” Renner concluded, “this means that on the first day of school a teacher can have his class respond in writing to certain questions and know by the end of the day the intellectual level of every student he will be teaching.”












Chef Italia
ELMIRA

6 THE CRIER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY12, 1976
Useless Information
Compiled By DAVE SHARMAN
After mini semester and two weeks I am back with more Useless Information.
This week I hope to bring you 20 of the most useless bits of information possible.
One: Who was the creator and host of TV’s “Howdy Doody Show?”
Two: What was the new basic wage and hour program for employees instituted by the Ford Motor Company in 1914?
Three: What entertainer said, “You ain’t heard nothin’ yet, folks?”
Four: Two U.S. Presidents each served less than a year in office. Name at least one of them.
Five: “Murder, Incorporated” was the name originated by what newspaper?
Six: What was Mickey Mouse’s original name?
Seven: What major event in U.S. History occurred on April 6,1917?
Eight: If Humphrey Bogart were still living, how old would he be in 1976?
Nine: What is Sherlock Holmes’ home address?
Academic
Standards
Committee
By CONNIE GRAY
A number of issues were discussed and voted on at the opening meeting of the Academic Standards Committee recently.
Major emphasis was placed on the issue of the January 9 graduation of students in the Elmira Correctional facilities special program. It was not certain whether all who participated in this ceremony were actually eligible to graduate at that time, due to deletions in their degree requirements. Plans have been made for a special session to discuss this issue with those who are responsible for the press releases which told of 10 to 11 students graduating when only five were eligible. The remainder had unfulfilled requirements and have not passed the Academic Standards sub-committee’s approval.
Another matter of great importance was the misinterpretation of various letter grades of students who dropped out of classes officially or unofficially. It was noted that for different circumstances the same grades are given, and vice versa. A committee was appointed to satisfy the need for a better, more accurate system — one with a clear meaning for students, faculty and future employment and college transfer records of the students.
The matter of past college grades being averaged into present grades once a student has dropped out of school and returns years later was also discussed in depth. It was noted that grievous inaccuracies could occur in the student’s permanent record and grade point average depending upon whether he transferred from another institution or attended CCC before he quit school. No decision was made on this issue.
It is requested that students who have any input to this grade problem, please contact Connie Gray or Dave Mikel.
Ten: What was the name of the Lone Ranger’s nephew?
11: The Indian head or the Buffalo nickel succeeded what five cent piece?
12: From whom did Jack Dempsey win the heavyweight title?
13: Name the first woman elected to Congress.
14: “Just enough Turkish” promoted what cigarette?
15: Who introduced “I Got Rythym” in the 1930 stage hit “Girl Crazy?”
16: “A wise old owl lived in an oak. The more he saw the more he spoke” are the first lines of Edward Her-sey Richard’s “A Wise Old Owl.” What are the remaining lines?
17: Only one member of Congress voted against declaration of war by the U.S. against Japan after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941. Who was this member?
18: A play entitled “The Drunkard” ran for decades. What was unusual about the way the audiences were treated?
19: Name the polka that was the biggest seller in sheet music in 1939 and probably the most popular song during World War II?
20:	In	Mark Twain’s
“Pudd’nhead Wilson’s Calendar,” what does he see as the principle difference between a dog and a man?
Burgled
Burglar
Alarm
(UPI)
Jack Bowyer of Jacksonville, Florida, says someone broke into his tire company over the weekend, and stole the burglar alarm system.
Bowyer says the $300 system is designed to detect any noises in or a-round the building and set off a loud, buzzing alarm.
Says Bowyer, “They knew the alarm wasn’t con-nected to any central system downtown. So when it went off, they just came on in, waited to see if any police had heard it, and then unplugged it and took it with them.”
And Now the Answers!
One: Buffalo Bob Smith was the creator and host of “Howdy Doody.”
Two: The basic wage and hour program for em ployees instituted by the Ford Motor Company in 1914 was five dollars for an eight-hour day.
Three: Al Jolson, who supposedly said it for the first time as an ad lib in the film “The Jazz Singer” in 1927.
Four:	William Henry
Harrison (32 days) and James A. Garfield (199 days).
Five:	The New York
“World-Telegram.”
Six: Mortimer Mouse.
Seven: The U. S. declared war on Germany, entering World War I.
Eight: Seventy-seven. He was bom in 1899.
Nine:	Sherlock’s home
address was 221-B Baker Street, London, England.
Ten: Dan Reed was The Lone Ranger’s nephew.
11:	The Liberty Head
nickel.
12: Dempsey knocked out Jess Willard in the third round.
13: Ms. Jeannette Rankin of Montana. (She will appear one more time in this week’s quiz.) She served in Congress from 1917 to 1919 and again from 1941 to 1943.
14: Fatima Cigarettes.
15: Ethel Merman.
16: “The less he spoke the more he heard. Why can’t we all be like that bird?”
17: Ms. Jeannette Rankin of Montana, who also voted against declaring war on Germany in 1917.
18: They were treated to beer and pretzels during performances.
19: “Beer Barrel Polka.”
20: “If you pick up a starving dog and make him prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the principle difference between a man and a dog.”
Well, that does it for this week’s quiz. We thank The Bantam Trivia Quiz Book, By Donald Saltz for some of the information used this week. We’ll be back next ✓week with twenty more bits of Useless Information.
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noah’s ark
91 E. MARKET ST. CORNING, N.Y.
962-5875
OPEN 9-5:30 MON.-SAT. THURS. TIL 9 P.M.
THE CRIER THURSDAY, FEBRUAY 12, 1976 7
Humanities Division Spends Week at R. I.
GUIDE TO MONEY FOR HIGHER EDUCATION
Guide to more than 250,000 Scholarships and Financial Aid Source — items valued at over
S500 million dollars.
Contains the most up-to-date information on:
Scholarships, grants, aids, fellowships, loans, work-study programs, cooperative education programs, and summer job opportunities; for study at colleges, vocational and technical schools, paraprofessiona! training, community or two-year colleges, graduate schools, and postgraduate study or research; funded on national, regional, and local levels by the federal government, states, cities, foundations, corporations, trade unions, professional associations, fraternal organizations, and minority organizations. Money is available for both average as well as excellent students, both with and without need.
BENNETT PUBLISHING CO.
Dept. 214, 102 Charles Street, Boston, Mass. 02114.
Please rush me _ copies	of GUIDE TO MONEY FOR HIGHER EDUCA-
TION at $5.95 plus 50c for postage and handling for each copy.
I am enclosing $		(check or money order).	
Name		
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City	State	Zip
© Copyright 1976 Bennett Publishing Co.
The Humanities Division of Corning Community College spent a week during the minsemester at Brown University, Providence. Rhode Island, studying Twentieth Century Art. Music, Philosophy and Latin American languages under the instruction of top professors in each subject.
Realizing that their backgrounds have been in the more classical aspects of their fields, the faculty members of C.C.C. drew up a proposal of their needs and requested this instruction on an interdisciplinary basis so they could learn more about each other’s areas.
The objectives of the projects were to learn to communicate on more common
Testifies On Bankruptcy Plan
The American Council on Education presented testimony January 29 in support of a proposal to prevent student borrowers from discharging their loan debt by declaring bankruptcy for a period of five years except in cases of “undue hardship.”
The proposal to bar educational debts from discharge during the first five years of repayment was advanced by the Commission on the Bankruptcy Law of the United States.
Sheldon Elliott Stein-bach, ACE staff counsel, told a House Judiciary subcommittee that the proposal would “erect a necessary barrier to graduates and dropouts who deliberately seek to dissolve their repayment obligations at a time when their assets are at a minimum.”
He supported inclusion of the proposal in any bankruptcy reform legislation the subcommittee may draft. He said it would provide “a necessary underpinning for continued public and Congressional support of educational loan programs.”
Steinbach testified on behalf of a number of college associations, as well as ACE.
ground within the division: to communicate to students a more fundamental excitement about American and 20th Century developments in each discipline and about'the existing interrelationships among the four areas within the humanities: to offer students a broader and richer opportunity to analyse and synthesize information and expressions in various arts; and to begin the process of updating their knowledge and of gaining an awareness of the keys to current and future developments in the humanities.
The particular subjects studied were: 20th Century American Art, including International School since 1945; 20th Century techniques in western music and use by American composers: American naturalism, concentrating espec-. ially on the views of Dewey and James: and 20th Century Latin American literature with emphasis on Puerto Rican and Chic-ano themes.
Participating the week of study were John M. Runyon, Chairman of the Humanities Division; Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida, Professor of Modern Languages: Terry R. Hall, Instructor of Philosophy; Dr. James W. Hudson, Professor of Music: Robert E. McEnroe, Associate Professor of French and Spanish; and R. Charles Ringsmuth, Assistant Professor of Art.
Catalog Available
The Council on International Exchange (CIEE), the world’s largest student travel organization in the United States, is making a-vailable free its 1976 Student Travel catalog.
This year’s catalog is bigger than ever before, and has all the ins and outs of low-cost travel all over the world.
For copies of the catalog, write to CIEE, Dept. EMC, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, New York 10017.
Want Ads
EDITORS NOTE:	This
space is available free to anyone who wants to use it to buy, sell, swap, or give a-way items. Jobs or services wanted or offered may also be listed herein. Want ads should be brief and include the advertiser's name and address or phone number. No display ads are allowed and the wants ads column is not open to commercial advertisers. The editor’s reserve the right to reject or edit any material submitted.
PERSONALS
Students interested in-working for the Jimmy Carter Presidential Campaign can call Jerry at the New York State Headquarters in Rochester 716-325-
■ 3412 collect, or write: Jim-- my Carter NYS Hq„ 112 | Powers Building, Roches-
■ ter. New York 14614.
Wanted - Home for beau-tiful white angora cat, pre-sently believed to be preg-nant. Here is your chance to start a cat house. Call 936-6262 after 4 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Job Wanted - Student will babysit in your home or mine. Weekdays preferable. Transportation needed. Experienced. Contact 962-8038.
SUMMER CAMP JOBS
Several camps have listed summer camp jobs with our office. These openings are for camp counselors, clerical positions, kitchen work, and several other categories. For further information about these jobs, see Ronnie Lipp or Mary Glover in the Placement Office on the second floor of the Administration Building.
A list of the camps who have these positions available are:	Camp	NYDA
(New York Diabetes Association - run camp for diabetic children), WYO-MOCO 4-H Camp, Vacations & Community Services for the Blind (summer camp for blind adults), and Yellowstone National Park.
Bartender & Waitress -
Call Dick Colegrove at the Elmira Heights American Legion at 732-9560 after 1 pm. Needed Saturday nights 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. and weekdays 7 p.m. -1:30 a.m.
Typing - Joe Calimeri, Call 936-8628 after 5:30 p.m. He needs 9 or 10 resumes typed — will pay 75® per page. You must have access to a typewriter, as he does not have one.
Bartender & Waitress at Elmira Heights American Legion, 236 Scottwood Avenue, Elmira Heights, N.Y. Call Dick Colegrove after 1 p.m. at 732-9560. Needed especially Saturday nights 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. Bartender position - someone with experience is preferred.
Salespeople - Farm & Homes Meats, Inc. Call 936-3578, contact Bob Gualillo: pay on commission basis. Sell frozen meats in bulk for home freezers; there is a training program. Must have a car.
Babysitters - The Gathering Place collects names of people interested in babysitting and then refers these names to people who need babysitters. Call 962-4549 to register for this service.
Hair Dressers - Kenn’s Hair Fashions, 138 Pine Street, Corning. Call 962-0209 or 936-6281; pay depends on experience. Must have experience.
Temporary Receptionist - H & R Block, Bridge St., Corning. Interviews are held at 100 N. Main St., Elmira office. Call John Hewitt at 732-6663. Needed: 2 people between January 15 and April 15 to work 9-5 Monday-Friday or someone to work 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Monday - Friday and also work 9-5 Saturdays and 9-5 on some Sundays. Must have outgoing personality to be able to deal with people. Job is mainly greeting clients.
Draftsman - Steuben County Real Property Tax, 38 E. Steuben St., Bath, call George Fox at 776-7457. Needed at least 20 hours a week — actual hours are flexible to fit your schedule. Draftsman trainee; involves plotting parcels on tax maps, ink work. Degree not required but must be able to work 20 hours a week and must be able to do ink work.
Babysitter - Yvonne Case, Hooey Apartments, Andover 2C, Corning, N.Y. Call evenings 962-7734. Occasionally babysit for 1 eight-year-old child. 75® minimum each hour.
Part-time Typist/Receptionist needed at Coming Hilton Inn, Denison Parkway E., Corning N.Y. 1-5 p.m. 2 or 3 days each week. Apply in person only between 2-4 p.m. - NO phone calls, please. Apply to Mrs. Dates.
For further information about any of these jobs, contact Ronnie Lipp, Career Counselor, or her secretary in the Student Personnel Office.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Typing Done - Anything -papers, letters, etc. Call 733-7743 anytime. Ask for Chris Burke.
FOR SALE
For Sale: Panasonic 8 track recorder - under a year old. Reason for selling - need cassette recorder for auditorium use. Must sell - will sacrifice at half price. $75. Call 524-8480 after six or write J. Falk. RD 2, Davis Road, Corning.
Refuses to Make Deposits
(UPD
Claiming a rearing, redmaned stallion as their symbol, members of M.S. say they want sperm banks eliminated because they threaten manhood.
In this case, M.S. stands for Male Supremacy.
About 30 persons demonstrated outside the Massachusetts General Hospital sperm bank in Boston recently, calling for male supremacy and elimination of the depositories.
Organizer of the group of threatened males is 40-year-old Dick Miano, who says there is a group of radical women who, in his words, “want to control everything and eliminate men,” and could do both by controlling sperm banks.

Commencement Committee
I

COMMENCEMENT	COMMITTEE
URGENTLY NEEDS INTERESTED STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN
PLANNING THE JUNE C0MMENCE-
j	MENT EXERCISE. ALL ENTRIES
CONTACT LISA HAINES IN THE
|	COMMONS

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Youth

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MPLOYMENT
iERVICE
962-3148	962-6806
56 E. Market St.
8 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12,1976
CRIER SPORTS
Baron Bombshell Still Exploding Wrestler’s Drop Three
The high hopes which Coach Wayne Kenner had for his Corning Community College Red Baron Basketball squad has all been washed down the tube. CCC. now with a 7-12 campaign, can almost kiss the Regionals a wave goodbye. Despite having difficulties trying to field a team with more than six players, the Red Barons’ number one reason for their downfall has been lacking the most vital part of Dr. Naismith’s game - Defense.
This nemesis can be shown in some of the recent encounters when Cayuga Community College blew the Red Barons right out of their own gymnasium 112-83. The Red Barons could have used the defensive prowess of the former NBA All-Star Dave DeBusschere in an effort to shut down the highly touted Cayuga offense. 5'11" Ron Bell was the big gun as he popped in 48 points. Bell, who averages 27 points per game, took most of his shots from 10 feet or
B-Ballers Win Two
The Women’s basketball team under the guidance of Coach Hugh Fullerton upped their record to 4-1 last week as they captured victories over Geneseo and Broome Community College.
The Red Baroneses nipped Geneseo 46-45 as Mary Anne Dayton poured in 15 points and played an exceptional floor game. Monique Ectemateh and Donna Dayton chipped in with 12 and 11 points respectively. Corning won the game at the foul line as the converged 20 free throws while Geneseo converted only three.
Corning routed Broome 68-23 as the Dayton sisters, Mary Anne and Donna poured in 20 and 19 points each.
The Baroneses first loss of the year came at the hands of St. John Fisher 73-65. Shirley Mulnoney poured in 34 points for St John Fisher. Four Corningites hit double figures led by Donna Dayton’s 24 markers. Donna Zimmer had 13 points, Mary Anne Dayton and Monique Ecternatch each scored 12.
The Red Baroneses next game is tonight at home a-gainst powerful Monroe CC.
closer. Mel Triche, Jim Cuddy, and Jay Murphy all hit double figures with Triche contributing 23. The only bright spots in this shootout at Spencer Hill was the play of Tony Gid-dens, Ernie Harvard, and Gary Allen. Giddens had 25 points and 17 rebounds while Allen chipped in 21. Emie Harvard also put in 18 points and he caroomed 10 rebounds.
Tuesday, February 3rd brought the undefeated, league leading Monroe Community College Tribunes from Rochester, New York. From the opening tip, Monroe jumped all over CCC looking to put the Red Barons away early. And put them away they did. Monroe shot 75% from the floor in the first half and 53.6% at the end of the game to bury the Red Barons 111-85. The game was a close affair until at one stage in the first half the Red Barons couldn’t inbounds the ball to their own men. Three consecutive steals by the Tribunes turned the tide for their 16th victory which resulted in a rout. Rick Gamble had 20 points for Monroe as Ed Brown and Lamar Marshall contributed 16 and 14 points respectively. Tony Giddens’ 25 points and Emie Harvard’s 22 a-gain were CCC’s only firepower on this explosive offense and pop gun defense.
Last Thursday night, CCC fought to the bitter end in this with the game still much in doubt with six seconds remaining. But as this season has been going, the Red Barons dropped another tough game 75-74 to Mansfield’s jayvees. Emie Harvard had 30
points and Tony Giddens 20 in another losing cause. With 1:40 left in the game, CCC trailed by six. The Red Barons battled back to a deficit of one with 30 seconds remaining but Ernie Harvard missed a layup. Tony Giddens almost missed a shot close in and Gary Allen had one of his shots rejected beautifully by a Mansfield defender. Gary Allen then missed a shot with six seconds left which Coach Kenner called a “Frank Merriwell Shot.”
Coach Wayne Kenner was most upset though with a call an official made in the second half. Some tempers were flared up over a foul call and a Mansfield played threw the basketball at CCC forward Dave Sweigert’s head. After the smoke had settled, the Red Barons had again come up on the short end of the stick. Sweigart and Mansfield players were both ejected with a technical foul assessed against the Mansfield brawler. However. Mansfield got 2 free throws for the foul committed. 2 three throws for Sweigart’s flagrant foul, and 2 points after winning the jump ball. As a result, Mansfield ended up with six point play and as usual it has been all going-bad for CCC. '
Well tomorrow night. February 13th, the Red Barons host the #4 offensive team in the country -Jamestown. At the rate the Red Barons are - going. Coach Wayne Kenner should dust off that old cliche which every ball club uses at one time or another and that is “Wait till Next Year.”
Donna Dayton tries a jump shot.
CCC Women Roll To First Victory
By HARRY TAYLOR
“How sweet it is” was the song of the day as Coming’s women bowlers felt the thrill of victory for the first time in three matches. They were less than considerate hostesses as they soundly trounced Elmira College by 364 pins, led by Wendy Doud’s 485 and Mary Hrucla’s 480. Sharon Oravek and Marianne Fus-are lended a hand with 445 and 442, respectively. “I am very pleased with their progress and determination” exclaimed Coach Beebe and their spirit and enthusiasm goes hand in hand with good scores.”
At the immediate time this victory was occurring.
Coming’s men were singing “It’s good to be home a-gain” as they obliterated Elmira by a whopping 454 total pins after losing the previous right at Cornell, their first setback of the campaign. Corning opened -the day with a 1014 total to take a 225 pin lead and Elmira never recovered. Dan Kalec, showing excellent poise as Coming’s anchorman opened with a 225 en route to a 614 series, led the way for Coming. Marc Mal-andra blasted a 605.
One night earlier, both Coming teams experienced the agony of defeat as the Cornell Big Red tacked a double loss on them. A
well disciplined men’s team led by Dan Teickman and Ray Figueroa toppled Coming by 135 pins, and the women were defeated
by 218. Dan Kalec’s 556 and Wendy Doud’s 452 were high for Coming. A chance for revenge comes next Tuesday as Cornell visits the Corning Bowl.
Dan Kalec has been the squad’s most consistent bowler and Miss Beebe has no doubts about the teams ability. An early setback might be good for them and she hopes that both teams reach their peaks around tournament time in May.
The CCC wrestling squad dropped three matches last week. They were beaten by Alfred 39-17, Broome Tech 36-21, and Colgate 45-9.
In the Alfred match. 118 lb. Joe Onofre pinned Kurt Leister in 3:01. His brother Jim won by a forfeit. 134 pounder Lynn Reed lost a decision to Tony Marciano 8-2 and 167 lb. Jeff Wheeler decisioned Grant Laport 14-2. Thirty-six of Alfred’s 39 points came on Corning forfeits.
Broome Tech captured 30 points by forfeit and defeated Corning 36-21. Joe Onofre, Lynn Reed and Jeff Wheeler all captured victories for CCC. Onofre won by a forfeit, Lynn Reed decisioned Russ Jones 12-5 and Jeff Wheeler decked
Joe Scanlon in 1:59.
Colgate scored 36 points by forfeits to defeat Corning 45-9.
Joe Onofre and Jeff Wheeler captured wins for the Barons. Onofre upped his record to 12-1-1 as he pinned his man in 0:36 seconds. Wheeler won a decision over Dave Caponis 13-9 to better his record to 11-2-1.
After the match against Colgate, Lynn Reed dropped off the team for personal reasons. That leaves Coach John Polo with only three wrestlers but as Coach Polo said all three of those grapplers have excellent shots at placing in the Regionals.
Coming’s next match and their last is this Saturday at home against Alfred.
Intramural Info
ned 26 points. Satch Edwards led the Doggers over the Lakers as he pumped in 19 points.
The Dean’s List won two games last week as they upset the Somethings 56-50, and they trounced the DeCapitators 56-33.
In the victory over the Somethings, the Dean’s List trailed by 18 points in the first half but came back to win behind the scoring of Greg Tranter and Denis Sweeney. They had 21 and 19 points respectively. Greg Tranter popped in 24 points to lead the Dean’s List in their rout of the DeCapitators.
In other games last week, Zeppalin’s destroyed the Lame Ducks 52-14 behind Jeff Stones 21 points. Toby’s Fly’s nipped the Somethings 58-55 as Gary Walters popped in 16 points and the Lakers beat the Lame Ducks 47-43 as Mike Stowe 11 canned 20 points.
Badminton - A singles Badminton tourney will begin at the CCC gym on Friday. February 20. Entry’s are now being accepted at the office of recreation.
The tourney is open to all college students, faculty and staff, and will be a double elimination event.
Trophies will be awarded to the top three place finishers.
Adult B-Ball - Morse’s Parkway kept their undefeated record in tact as they bombed Mickey’s Grill 76-59 behind Perry Oakden’s 24 markers.
Marconi Lodge remained two games behind as they destroyed North-Side Floral 98-45. John Tackett topped the winners with 28 points.
In the weeks only other game, Foodmart defeated Southern Tier Legal Services 45-29. Steve Personius topped the winners with 10 points. Bill Steele had 16 for the 1-9 losers.
Basketball - The Doggers remained unbeaten as they squeezed past Toby’s Fly’s 49-45 and they destroyed the Lakers 81-28.
Steve White led the way for the Doggers against Toby’s as he had 11 points. Gary Walters played superbly for Toby’s as he can-
Recreation Schedule 2/12 to 2/18
Thursday, 2-12-76, Women s Basketball (CCC vs. Monroe) 7:30. gym: Intramural Basketball, 12-2 gym; Open Swimming.7-9 East HS.
Friday, 2-13-76, Men’s Basketball (CCC vs. Jamestown), 8 gym: Open Swimming. 7-9 West HS.
Saturday, 2-14-76, Open Swimming. 2-4 East HS: Steuben County Division II High School Wrestling Tourney, noon til? gym.
Sunday, 2-15-76, Open Tennis. 7-11:30 a.m. gym; Open Recreation, 12-2 gym: McKinney Park, 4-7 Vs gym; Hall of Fame Practice. 2-4 gym.
Monday, 2-16-76, Men’s Basketball (CCC vs. Hilbert) 7:30 gym: Women’s Bowling Match (CCC vs. Eisenhower) 3:30 Corning Bowl: Men’s Bowling Match (CCC vs. Eisenhower) Corning Bowl; Intramural Basketball. 12-2 gym: Open Swimming. 7-9 West HS.
Tuesday 2-17-76, Intramural Basketball. 12-2 gym: Open Swimming. 7-9 East HS: YMCA Volleyball League. 7-10 gym.
Wednesday 2-18-76, Women’s Basketball (CCC vs. Morrisville) 7:30 gym: Intramural Basketball, 1-2 gym; Intramural Bowling League. 4-6 Corning Bowl: Open Swimming. 7-9 West HS; Community Adult Basketball League, 9-11 p.m. gym.
STANDINGS		
	W -L	GBH
Doggers	9-0	—
Toby’s Fly’s	7-2	2
Somethings	5 - 4	4
Dean’s List	4-5	5
DeCapitators	4-5	5
Lakers	4-6	5 Vs
Zeppalin	3-5	5Vfe
Lame Ducks	1-8	8