Corning Community College Vol. 16, No. 27, May 13,1976 Maloney Hangs In Effigy As Happy Student ’Trikes On Paparelli Receives Stay Of Execution Irate Students ask Maloney to Resign Joe Vikin, Associate Professor of Chemistry at Corning Community College, has been named recipient of the Chancellor’s A-ward for Excellence in Teaching of the State University of New York. Eighty-seven faculty members throughout the SUNY system will receive the $500 award. Criteria for selection is based on easy accessibility to students, constructive attempts to help students attain academic excellence, demonstrated mastery of teaching techniques, and scholarship in a field or discipline. CCC President, Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Jr., said, “We are extremely proud of Joe’s selection for the EIT award. It indicates to us .that the scope of his teaching abilities is recognized outside the confines of the CCC campus.” In 1969, Prof. Vikin developed an audio tutorial approach to organic chemistry which individualized the method of teaching through the use of instructional objectives and affective education. Among his many publications, he will be familiar locally for his weekly newspaper column, “Ex- Vikin Receives Chancellor’s Award Custodians Remove Effigy ploring Science,” which ran in The Leader for some time. His most recent publication is in “Biographical Dictionary of American Chemists” as contributing author of several biographies of well-known chemists. Vikin is a graduate of Grand Columbia University, Bogota, Columbia and received his masters degree at Brooklyn College. He is a doctoral candidate at Laurence University, Santa Barbara, Calif. His Ph.D. dissertation is on the role of minorities and women in science. FOR THE SECOND TIME members of the custodial staff remove the hanging effigy of Clark Maloney. The sign 09 the effigy’s front reads “Our Friend, Clark.” It was reported to The Crier that the irate students did not need a ladder to hang the effigy. (Photo by Jerry Payne) IRATE STUDENTS, unhappy over an attempt to remove Albert (Al) Paparelli from the college, have hung Clark Maloney, acting dean of student services from an outcropping of the sculpture in the center of campus. Maloney was the designer of the restructuring recommendation that would have eliminated Paparelli’s position. This was the second time the effigy had been hung. The first time it was hoisted early in the day and removed about 9 a.m. by members of the custodial staff, reportedly on orders from Maloney. (Photo by Jerry Payne) Albert (Al) Paparelli, director of Commons and extracurricular activities at Corning Community College for almost seven years, has been given “one more year” by college President Robert W. Frederick and CCC’s Board of Trustees. Paparelli learned last Friday afternoon at a meeting between himself, Frederick and the executive committee of the Board of Trustees that the college would not act on the restructuring proposal “at this time.” The proposal will be tabled until the new incoming president takes office. Paparelli has been under pressure to resign by the architect of the restructuring proposal, Clark Maloney. Maloney is acting dean of student services in the absence of Dean of Student Services Donald Beck. The job, which would have been “eliminated” by the Maloney proposal, would have been merged with another director’s position, leaving the direction of student activities to a number of “assistants.” News of the restructuring and the elimination of Paparelli’s job brought protests from student leaders and ganizations on campus, as well as protests from many sections of faculty and staff. Student leaders meeting with Frederick and Maloney at separate times voiced strong opposition to the plan. Students had planned a rally last Thursday in support of Paparelli and to make their opposition to the restructuring public. The rally was postponed while talks took place between the students and the administration. Paparelli, opposed to any demonstrations, convinced responsible student leaders that any demonstrations could have negative effects on the talks. The morning of the scheduled demonstration found an effigy of Maloney hanging from the sculpture in the center of the campus bearing the sign “Our Friend Clark.” The effigy was removed by college custodians at approximately 9 a.m., but was replaced by a number of students later. The effigy of Maloney hung for another hour before it was removed a second time. Student Leaders, unsatisfied with the answers and reactions of Maloney during a meeting with him in his office the morning of Monday, May 3, have drafted a letter of protest, asking for his resignation as acting Dean of student services. Copies of the letter have been sent to Frederick, the Board of Trustees, Division Chairmen, and all major student organizations on campus. The letter reads: Dear Mr. Maloney: We, the student leaders and major organizations of Coining Community College, find your recent actions regarding the proposed restructuring of the Student Personnel area totally unacceptable. We further believe that these actions are entirely inappropriate for an Acting Dean. In a meeting Monday, May third, you were presented with our views concerning the restructuring and the process by which it was brought about; we informed you that we are totally opposed to the process and its result. You were completely oblivious to our views and chose to ig- Clark Maloney nore our input. We find this conduct inexcusable. In the light of the above statements, we hereby call for your immediate resignation as Acting Dean of Students. Respectfully, (Signed by) William A. White, William Lawson, Jeffrey R. Whittaker, Gene Mullen, Jeni Paquette, Dave Mikel, Thomas G. Marmuscak, James J. Cad-den, Randy Dounce, David Ludwig, William C. Towner, Steve M. Peet. There has been no reaction to the letter at the time The Crier was scheduled to go to press. 2 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Goes To Bat For Crier Next Year The Final Postscript The Crier staff has been telling me for the past week that the collection of faces pasted together as my way of saying goodbye to my friends at CCC is a cop-out, even though the actual work of pasting it together was harder than writing an editorial. When it comes to describing my past semester as Managing Editor of The Crier I have to steal a line from a song by Mac Davis (sorry Dave): “The words don’t come easy.” As Gene would say, “It’s been fun, gang.” And it has. It’s been a lot of fun and a lot of hard work. I’ve learned so much here — how to compose at the typewriter, how to stand the pressure of the ever-present deadline, find how to throw darts. Our staff has been small, very small but we’ve worked well together. We’ve had our problems and frustrations but, all in all, I think we’ve ended up a happy, close group of people (haven’t we?). The one person who, more than any other, has They were right, it was a cop-out, especially when I tried to think of the right words to say goodbye to my friends who helped me put The Crier out every week. I’m supposed to be a sort of a cynic and the resident comedian around The Cr- ier trailer. I am very seldom serious, and usually have a joke for just about everything. There is an old French saying that goes “I hasten to laugh for fear of being obliged to weep.” I’m not laughing now. By SANDIE ELDRED Managing Editor The Words Don’t Come Easy made this past semester so successful is Gene Mullen. Few people realize how much time this man devotes to The Crier and it’s informative, factual publication. I usually get up to the trailer about 8 a.m. each morning: Gene is already there. I usually leave about 4:30 each night; Gene is still there. Right now, as I write this, it is 2 pm. on a Saturday afternoon: Gene has been here all day doing layout. This devotion by our “Kindly Editor” has been greatly reflected in the quality of The Crier. I hope I can do somewhere near as well next fall Speaking of next fall I'd better mention Dave Shar-man. Dave has been Associate Editor this semester and will be Managing Editor next fall (if he can fill my place on the dart board). Dave has been my right-hand person this semester. He even thought up the title of my editorial (Trailer Talk). I tried to reciprocate but how can anyone follow “Don’t Squeeze the Shar-man?” Maybe I’ll think of something this summer, Dave. Sorry if this has been sentimental (emotional female). Like I have already said “The words don’t come easy.” How about just thanks and goodbye Gene, Greg, Craig, Jim, Connie Dave (Mikel), Mike and Jerry. Thanks and see you again next "fall Dave (Sharman), LuAnn, Steve, Kim, Jeane, Denis, Mark and Harry. SANDIE ELDRED, Managing Editor this semester, has been chosen to be Editor-in-Chief of The Crier for the next academic year by departing Editor-in-Chief Gene Mullen. Mullen says that he has faith and trust in Eldred, and knows that she will make The Crier a newspaper to be proud of. (Photo by Jerry Payne) An A’ For Mr. A We the members of Mr. Avagliano’s Business Law II class would like to express in these few words our appreciative thoughts to a teacher and individual whom we feel close to as students and friends. He brings the real world to you, the student, who gets first hand knowledge and everyday experiences of the business world. We believe the relevancy he brings into his classroom enriches each one of his students in a different way. Mr. “A”, by which he is known by all his many students and friends, brings an understanding of the human experience and gives you the desire to take his courses with high expectations . Mr. Avagliano is currently actively seeking his certificate of Advanced Studies from Syracuse University: teaching the inmates at Elmira Correc- tional Facility: has developed and started his Consumer Education Program at East High School in Corning where he is a teacher. He has been cited by the Eastern Business Teacher’s Association for the development of his new course which may be described as a “new look” in modem education. We, along with his East High School students would also like to salute an individual who cares about people and their learning ability. This summer finds Mr. A in motion again traveling back to Syracuse for further study for his certification as an administrator in Education. We, the members of Business Law II class will never forget his unselfish and enlightening approach to learning. The Business Law II Class of Spring, 1976 A Toast To The People We’ve won the battle, but the war isn’t over. The people, students and faculty alike, finally decided to stand and fight for something. We have temporarily secured Al Papa-relli’s job and hopefully exposed Clark Maloney. The key to this whole mess is that it is only temporary. President Frederick's only decision was to let the decision fall on the shoulders of next year’s president. So as we bask in the light of victory, remember that next year we have to be ready to fight harder and longer because that is when the final decision will be made. We have showed that we can be a strong force. Next year’s tactics may be different as far as Maloney is concern- ed, but we must recognize and fight them. This may sound like a pessimistic editorial, but it is not. I believe we can win the war. I'll end this, my last editorial of the year, with a toast to the people, all of the people who helped Al Paparelli. I’d also like to propose a special toast. To Gene Mullen -we’ve argued, we’ve laughed and we’ve kidded each other. No one has ever been more dedicated to anything than Gene has been to The Crier. He has been bringing issues to the people’s attention all year long. Gene, we’ll all miss you. Don't Squeeze The Sharman By DAVE SHARMAN Associate Editor the grab bag By GENE MULLEN Editor-in-Chief So Long, Gang It's Been Fun THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 3 Now It Can Be Told: What Really Happens in Trailer Four TOP PHOTO at left, our Managing Editor, Sandie Eldred, holds the weekly Monday news meetings, where she gives out news assignments to our reporters. Once in a while our Kindly Editor-in-Chief, Gene Mullen, decides to peek in and see how things are going (Second photo). Being as stubborn as he is, Sandie tries to burn a hole in his ear (Third photo). If you look closely, you can probably see smoke coming out the other ear. In the fourth photo, our Kindly Editor gives assignments to Crier photographers Steve Mizzoni and Jerry Payne, telling them that they had better get some pictures. So, out they go, photographing their favorite subjects, each other (fifth photo). But as you can see, all is not fun and games. We sometimes do cover news stories. (Bottom photo). AT RIGHT, Top photo, Sandie Eldred, Managing Editor for this semester, has just been informed by our Kindly Editor that she is going to be the Editor-in-Chief of The Crier for the Fall ’76 semester. After coming out of shock, Sandie, wanting to get even with someone, promptly tells this semester’s Associate Editor Dave Sharman that he he is going to be the Managing Editor for next semester. Dave, being a gentle soul, immediately passes out. (Second photo). The third photo at right shows that they really do get along quite well, with only a few minor problems, which will probably develop into major ones by next semester. But our present Kindly Editor, Gene Mullen, (Bottom, at right) doesn’t really care. He’s leaving the Crier madhouse. The Crier Asks By CONNIE GRAY and CRAIG MILLER QUESTION: Of all the organizations and clubs on campus, which ones would you say have accomplished the most this semester? Pidge Sherwood, Freshman, Elmira: “The one that I think is most active and that I’ve heard the most about is NORML.” Gary Waters, Freshman, Elmira: “Nobody’s had any impact on me. Dave Ludwig, Sophomore, Elmira: “I would say Vets Club for their community and school involvement, and ICC for a great job of controlling the on-campus.” Roger Hynes, Freshman, Elmira: “Probably NORML has attempted to do the most — but I’d like to see NYPIRG and AWARE become clubs on campus.” Susan Comstock, Freshman, Elmira: “I’ve seen more posters and publicity out for NORML than any other club. I think the Crier is good, too. Victoria Vegard,Sophomore, Elmira: “Of what I’ve seen, it’s probably ICC.” Four College Students Elected Delegates For National GOP Convention I’m sorry, our executive meetings are closed! ALBANY - The New York Republican delegation to the Republican presidential nominating convention in Kansas City this summer will include four college students a-mong the statewide members. Among the delegates and alternates elected were: Leslie Maeby, a 22 year old senior at the State University of New York at Albany (SUNYA). Ted Krulwich, 23, of New York City, is a first year law student at Columbia University Law School. Krulwich is elected as an altemate-at-large delegate. Michele Korob, 21, also an alternate-at-large, is a junior at Vassar College majoring in political science. Janet Schoff, the youngest alternate-at-large delegate at age 18, is a freshman at Skidmore College. Following their election, the four joined the other delegates and alternates at a meeting with Richard M. Rosenbaum, chairman of the Republican State Committee and affirmed that the delegation will take an uncommitted stance at this time to the Presidential nomination. The 308 member delegation will be the second largest delegation at the convention. You mean he DID resign?!? THE CLASS OF M82M What do you mean, coming back?!?! he’s Why yes, I’m on the restructuring committee. How did you know? Damn Crier scooped The Leader AGAIN! 4 THE CRIER THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Special Feature: What Was The Question? What, me resign? f I’m Wayne Barton. They got rid of ME last spring. C'mon! It's MY turn to restructure ! THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MAY 13,1976 5 Two Bit Players: A New Star Is Born By JEANNIE LUPO I arrived backstage approximately twenty minutes before curtain time. I experienced nothing less than total mayhem. Grease paint bottles overturned, cotton balls strewn about, and individuals standing in corners reciting (or should I say groping?) their lines. I walked to my seat full of skepticism. They appeared to be completely unprepared, and well, I did not feel they were ready to pull off a performance. As the house lights rose, and I heard the voice of Bill Gonta as Mr. Cox from the play Box and Cox, I was immediately reassured. At first he looked like a cross between Groucho Marx and Ron Meal (piano player from Spars) but, as the play progressed, he indeed took on the face of Mr. Cox, hat maker extraordinaire. I sat there totally engrossed in his performance, I heard a voice off stage that sounded strangely familiar. I ran through the the vast memory banks of my mind, a very strange looking woman appeared on the stage. I looked down at my program and made a mental note of the name, Jacqui Ellis ... Mrs. Bouncer. Ms. Ellis was, without a doubt the highlight of the evening. She was very convincing in her role as a conniving, scheming, lusty landlady. As far as I’m concerned, Ms. Ellis’ performance could not be surpassed. There was one more actor involved in this production, Mr. Box, or better known to the CCC student body as Tim Wagstaff. He too, performed with great expertise, The only fault I could find with the play was the script. As a comedy, it was weak. It often dragged, but it did have its funny moments. Had it not been for the excellent performances by the cast it would never come off as well as it did. There was a second one act play given that evening entitled ‘The Real Inspector Hound.” Not since “Rhinocerous” and “Waiting for Gogo” have I enjoyed something from The Theater of the Absurd so immensely. The cast was superb, but let me mention Wendy Bur-well. Ms. Burwell is new to CCC, and as I watched on the stage I suddenly realized that I was witnessing a star in the making. I was also glad to see the Two-Bit Players letting outsiders in. Special mention should go to Tom McGrath and Jenny Lang, Directors. They should both be commended on a job well done. Other cast members for The Real Inspector Hound were: Brad Fullagor, John Orser, Evelyn Sozansky, Ken Regan, Bard Nelson, Tom Michaels, Ed Tangor-re and Roy Poggensee. I would like to extend my appreciation to an enjoyable evening of theater. Dance Troupe Here At 2 Percival Borde, founder and artistic director of the Afro-American Dance Theater at SUNY Binghamton, will return to the Coming Community College campus on Thursday, May 13 for his second appear -"ance this semester. Sponsored by the Arts and Convocation Committee, Borde will present his “African Motif” at 2 pm. in the Large Dinning Room of the Student Commons. Prof. Borde will be ac-companied by the African Theater dancers and music-ians. Membership in the Theater group is open to all third world students and members of the Binghamton community. The public is invited to the performance. Student Elections: We Were There - - Where Were You? NEW CHAIRMAN of the Communications Division is Kenneth A. Miller, professor of English. Miller will take the new post next semester, taking over from William E. Dolan, professor of English. Miller received his B.A. from Vil-lanova and his M.A. from Cornell University. ELECTIONS FOR STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE to CCC Board of Trustees brought out about five per cent of the student body. TOP PHOTO shows Crier editors Sandie Eldred and Gene Mullen getting involved in student affairs and casting their votes. BOTTOM PHOTO shows Allison Kenyon, patiently waiting most of the day for the few students who did care enough to vote. If you are interested, Jeffrey R. Whittaker won the election and will be the student representative to the Board of Trustees for the next academic year. (Photos by Craig Miller.) VICIE WASHINGTON, TOP PHOTO, DIRECTS Lindley-Presho Elementary School students in a dancing exercise as part of the drama-dance program conducted there by Wash* ington and Hank Moonschein. In the bottom photo fourth grade students and teachers lift a sleeping giant, careful not to wake him, and toss him into the air. Moonschien is assisted by CCC students: Wendy Burwell, Tim Wagstaff, Bill Gonta, Kathy Horton, Pat Cole and Jacqui Ellis. The group meets once a week and works on theater games, pantomime, skits and play a Moonschem describes the program as “tremendously successful and exciting.” 6 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MAY 13,1976 After ten years at CCC, Bob Frederick leave THE CRIER THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 7 es next week... 8 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 An Imaginary Scenario: Woman-which includes man, of course By THEODORA WELLS I’m going to invite you to participate in a little exercise in imagination — it concerns “woman.” For the women, this will be less an exercise in imagination than of reality, when the words referring to women and men are reversed. It will not require much imagination, since it will reflect everyday reality. For the men, however, this will hopefully permit an imaginative participation in a rather different reality. All that is required of you is that you read and imaginatively enter this “new” reality. First, I’m going to ask everyone to read closely and use your imagination while I describe our imaginary world. Let us begin by considering the fact that, in this world we are entering, “woman” is the generic term for humanity. “Man” is obviously included in “woman,” just as we know that when we use the -word “woman” we often mean men also. Sense the meaning of this basic fact of language to you — as a woman or as a man. Think of it always being that way, every day of your life. Feel the ever presence of woman and feel the non-presence of man. Absorb what it tells you about the importance and value of being woman - of being man._ Recall that everything you have ever read all your life uses only female pronouns, — she, her — meaning both girls and boys, both women and men. Recall that most of the voices on radio and most of the faces on TV are women’s especially when important news events are covered. Recall that you have one male senator representing you in Washington. Consider the fact that women are the leaders, the power centers, the prime movers. Man, whose natural role is husband and father, fulfills himself through nurturing children and making the home a refuge for woman. This is only natural to balance the biological role of woman who devotes her whole body to the race during pregnancy: the most revered power known to Woman (and man, of course). Then consider further into the obvious biological explanation for woman as the ideal: her genital construction. By design, female genitals are compact and internal, protected by her body. Male genitals are so exposed that he must be protected from outside attack to assure the perpetuation of the race. His vulnerability obviously requires sheltering. Again, on the other hand, she can run, climb and ride horseback unencumbered. Obviously, since she is free to move, she is encouraged to develop her body and mind in preparation for her active responsibilities of adult womanhood. The male vulnerability needs female protection, so he is taught the less active, caring, virtues of home-making. Thus, by nature, males are more passive than females and have a desire in sexual relation to be symbolically engulfed by the protective body of the woman. Males psychologically yearn for this protection, fully realizing their masculinity at this time, and feeling exposed and vulnerable at other times. A man experiences himself as “whole man” when thus engulfed. If the male denies these feelings, he is unconsciously rejecting his masculinity. Therapy is thus indicated to help him adjust to his own nature. Of course, therapy is administered by a woman, who has the education and wisdom to facilitate openness leading to the male’s growth and self-actualization. But perhaps this is forcing a biological and psychological argument too far -- after all, it was women who invented these theories of femininity and masculinity. Perhaps we should not be surprised that they legitimate the way things are. Let us look at our own experience. If you are a man, remember that when you were born they said, “a boy? Oh...” Remember that when you were little, the books you read had stories of girls doing exciting things while the boys watched or cried or needed help. When you watched TV, you saw a female Captain Marvel, a female Captain Kangaroo, and Superwoman. By the age of four, according to a Harvard survey, you probably wanted to be a girl. Your mother went to work every day, and you were with your father all day. His work was oriented around the time when your mother came home from work all tired out. You got the idea that your mother was more important to the family than your father. In Church, Jesus and God were female, the minister was a female, the ushers were females. You sang songs like “Rise Up O Women of God,” and heard sermons about sisterhood, and if you asked, you were told that words like “women” and ’’sisterhood” include you too, even if they don’t sound like it. You were allowed to play active games, but not as much as your sister, and people smiled indulgently and called you a “tomgirl.” Your father talked to you a-bout the time you would grow up and be a daddy like him. When you went to high school, your .counselor steered you toward a secretarial course, or if you went to college, you took nursing, education, or social work, the three men’s professions, or something else that would fit in a-round caring for your future wife and family. If you were interested in something like math or anthropology, you were made to feel abnormal and discouraged from a “Female Profession.” You had a lot of trouble when you applied for a job, they said you would just get married and then you would quit when you have children. If your wife, has them, the least you can do is take care of them. Or they said you would be absent a lot.. male troubles ... you men are more prone to ulcers and heart attacks, and make a big deal about being sick. They made sure you could type before they hired you and you settled for a salary which was less than your female colleagues got. You began to dislike your job, since it was clear that it was women who were encouraged to seek promotion. You got married. You changed your name and substituted misters, (abbreviated Mrs.) for master, so that everyone would know you were taken. You stopped working and joined the men’s club at church where you found an outlet for your creative energies. You began to feel unhappy. Like you were not all there, and you were not all you could be. You were vaguely dissatisfied. You were restless and bored, but you told yourself that you should be happy. You read House husband magazines to find an answer. They suggested needlepoint. You went to talk to Reverend Jane. She very subtly urged you to accept your male role and suggested some ways of being more masculine, which would satisfy your wife better. You went to a psychiatrist. She told you the same thing, but it cost a lot more. And now do any of you house husbands (and of course we include those of you who work too, but all men are house husbands) do any of you see a need for men’s liberation? (Copyright 1970 by Theodora Wells) Credits For Everything In College By LINDA ARCHER Every once in a while we read about some old college graduate mumbling into his tired raccoon skin coat that the fun has gone out of campus life. He bemoans the loss of the collegiate prank, the mindless fad which used to engulf American college campuses like flash fires. When did you last hear a-bout a goldfish swallowing marathon? Streaking is as dead as compulsory chapel, and phone booths are filled with freaks trying to figure out how to call Rangoon for nothing. Women’s underwar are such a rarity that the old-fashioned pan-ty raid has become more like a treasure hunt. We don’t know how happy the old grad will be a-bout this, especially if he’s a heavy donor to the Alumni Fund, but the campus fads haven’t disappeared, they’ve merely gone inside — to the classroom. Students can now take courses in things they once were suspended for in prior years, and get credit for it. About the only college in America that hasn’t at least one dirty movie retro- spective is Oral Roberts! At Bowling Green they have set up a Museum of Popular Culture where graduate students could work on such weighty projects as an annotated chronology of Shirley Temple Dinie Tops. Getting a little tame, academicians began to pursue more arcane forms of popular culture, such as a study undertaken by Dr. Nelson Gra-bun of the University of Connecticut to examine the sense of humor of the Eskimo. The largest collection of bad blubber jokes in the free world is currently on file and available for inspection. As anyone who has ever slept through a lecture series on subjects such as “Thoughts of Modem Man from Attila the Hun to Johnny Carson” knows, when it comes to source selection, Psychology is the Phys Ed of the sciences. A budding chemist who is likely to poison the reservoirs if they ever let him loose, can pick up a quick credit in psychology and still leave his afternoon free to improve on his pool game. USHERS NEEDED for Volunteer freshmen may attend Graduate Barbecue Sign up in Activities Office Chef Italia Navy - - And A For The Future By FRANK E. BUMP USN, (Ret.) a professional sailor of which I am proud. Now my ship lies at anchor never to sail the high seas again. I am sad. You the young and unknowing of battle must fight, not with guns or missiles but with your minds and hearts. Carry the fight to a peaceful conclusion where the casualty lists are blank. Use your new knowledge to fight intolerance and bigotry, to fight corruption and dirty politics; above all use that knowledge to bring all mankind to a better world, free from hunger, disease and hatred. Do not listen to those that say our constitution is outdated but strive to amend it to make it ever stronger. There are those a-mong us that say Democracy is a thing of the past that socialism or nationalism is the “in” thing. We have survived crisis after crisis both internal and external and each time we have grown a little stronger. Democracy in America is the only way we can survive to help the rest of the free world. Though there are thousands of sailors that fought for our flag lying in the deep, they are not silent; nor are the thousands of soldiers, Marines or Airmen buried here and in foreign lands. They cry to you, the young, to make a better world where all men, regardless of race, are brothers and each others keep ers. They cry not for medals or decorations but only to be remembered that they sacrificed all so you would have a better chance to bring better things to all mankind. They cry that you may never forget the meaning in the colors of your flag and that you do nothing to allow its desecration. Their cry is for a world where no warships prowl the seas, soldiers on guard in foreign lands or airmen stalking the skies to prevent sneak attack. Heed their cry and put your knowledge and energy into a stronger and more useful America. Do not expect your drive for a better world to come easy. Your guard should never be down. Be prepared to defend your ideals as men have done in the past but don’t for a minute give up on the ultimate goal of a peaceful world. This is my last article for the Crier and I would like to thank you for your indulgence in allowing me to bring you a little history of our Navy. In saying farewell I would like to use the words of Admiral Arleigh Burke when he retired as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, “May fair winds and following seas be with you in all your endeavors for God and Country.” The Truth May Now Be Told PEER COUNSELORS front row, left to right: Betty Grief-er, John Diveris and Chloe Stannard. Back row, left to right: Don Doland, Rick Humphrey, Maxine Hunter and THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MAY 13,1976 9 America's It was a warm July day. Independence Square, as it is now called, and the streets of Philadelphia were packed with men and women who had waited for hours with faces lifted toward the bell, wondering if their representatives would vote to declare independence. A messenger hurried up the stairs to the belfry. As the first sentence of that historic document was read, the tones of the bell burst upon the silent and waiting city. For two hours the sound of the bell was heard, proclaiming freedom to the colonies. The New Province Bell, later to be known as the Liberty Bell, was cast by Thomas Lister of Whitechapel, London, and arrived in Philadelphia in August, 1752. It had been commissioned by the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly to hang in the new State House (later renamed Independence Hall). Before the bell could be raised to the tower, a local 1752 newspaper reported “it was cracked by a stroke of the clapper during a test without any further violence” and was recast by Pass and Stow, “two ingenious workmen” of Philadelphia. In the recasting, the English model was broken up and the same metal was melted down to be used in the new bell. To the bell was added one and one-half ounces of American copper to the pound of the old bell metal to make it less brittle. However, so much copper had been added that the bell’s tone proved too brassy, and still another bell had to be cast. The third ‘Liberty Bell” preserved the shape and lettering of the original but substituted the names of the craftsmen and the place and date of recasting. Around the crown was inscribed the Biblical motto “Proclaim liberty throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof (Lev. 25:10).” Historians say the quotation was probably chosen to recall William Penn’s Charter of Privileges, but the sentiment fitted the American Revolution so well that few people now remember the earlier connotation. Finally in June, 1739, the third bell was hung in the State House steeple where it remained in use until the steeple was taken down on July 16,1781. The bell was then lowered into brick tower of the State House. Long before the bell was singled out to proclaim liberty throughout the land, the State House bell changed defiance to British tax and trade restrictions and announced the Boston Tea Party. As the British advanced on Philadelphia in 1777, the bell was moved to Allentown for safety. The following year, it was returned to Philadelphia and pealed joyfully for American victories during the remainder of the Revolutionary War. Later the bell tolled the deaths of Washington, Jefferson, Adams and other founding fathers. In 1835, exactly 59 years to the day after the adoption of the Declaration of Independence, the bell cracked while sounding the death knell for Chief Justice John Marshall. Repair efforts were unsuccessful, and the bell hung mute and almost forgotten until 1846 when it was taken down from the tower. After being shifted to various locations within Independence Hall, it was placed in the base of the tower. There the Liberty Bell remained until New Year’s Eve, 1975, when it was moved to the new Liberty Bell Pavilion one block north of Independence Hall. Today visitors are allowed to see and touch the bell while a National Park Service Guide recounts its history. At night, visitors can look through the glass windows and listen to a taped audio presentation. STAFF NEEDED For ’76 - ’77 HANDBOOK/ CALENDAR: Editor Typist SEE LISA HAINES IN THE ACTIVITIES OFFICE FOR DETAILS Libraries Remain Open For Final Exam Week Today’s Prayer Our modem Navy may never again see a surface battle where two or more ships sail within sight of each other to slug it out. Technology, so far advanced, has taken the glory from the fighting ship. Missiles armed with nuclear warheads and aimed by computers are capable of wiping out whole nations. One destroyer of the new Navy has more destructive power than the combined fleets of all the nations involved in World War II, and that destruction can be done in seconds as opposed to years. In the past there has always been survivors of surface battles to tell their stories for historians to record and others to learn by. The death rate was seldom over 30 per cent as a result of ship to ship combat. What does the future hold? A missile launched by one ship at another will result in a death rate of 100 per cent. The days of chivalry on the high seas are gone. No more will the victor receive the sword of the vanquished, for there is no sword to pass from annihilation. The past always gave the vanquished a certain amount of respect for fighting well, now there will be no survivors to respect. Where does this all lead us? I do not have the answer as I lived in the glory of the old Navy and the rights of seamen on the high seas. The sharp eye of the lookouts spotted your enemy a few miles away, now a machine can spot a ship two hundred or more miles away, make identification and aim a missile, in only seconds. Should a war be declared these machines would, not have to wait for humans to make a decision as to when the missile is launched. Man will then become just a keeper for their real masters. I have nothing against technology. It is the future of the young and a better way of life for all if put in its proper prospective, not for annihilation of life but for longer life, not for destruction but for building, and not for apathy but curiosity to learn. In this year of our 200th birthday, this author has lived one-fourth of that glorious history and fought in three of its wars. No, I do not want to appear that I’m proud of having participated in killing but I do feel I’ve contributed something in maintaining the freedom we have. I was Text Review Readied A rough draft of an instrument to review textbooks for racism and sexism was developed in a May 4 meeting. Attending the meeting were Edna Schmeidel, assistant professor of nursing, Joe Vikin, associate professor of chemistry, Sally Carr, associate professor of English, Robert Chapman, dean of instruction, Ron Hofsess, director of anti-racism and antisexism program, Delyte Frost and Joan Rosen-sweige. The framework will now be tested on various textbooks, refined and presented to the faculty on May 25. Curt Albertalli. Do you recognize any of these people? Perhaps one of them stopped and listened to your problems one day this semester. They are peer counselors, but have not told anyone that because they felt it might inhibit students. For this reason the peer counseling program has remained an outreach program, and most people helped by it didn’t even know it. The program is under the leadership and guidance of Robert Finlay, student personnel representative and coordinator of pre-college advising. Barb Bough is also a counselor in the program. Joan Rosensweige is the SUNY intern and Bill Idol is a consultant. The counselors were chosen by their peers and went through comprehensive training sessions. They then met every Monday from 3:00 - 5:00 to get in touch with themselves and practice active listening. Each of the counselors emphasized that anything told them remains a confidence between the counselor and the troubled person. They all said that they feel that if they have helped just one person it was worth any effort on their part. Application for peer counselors for next semester are now being taken. Anyone interested may contact the Advising Office. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Stuff Envelopes $25.00 PER HUNDRED Immediate Earnings Send $1.00 To: Envelopes Dept. 612 A 102 Charles Street Boston, mass. 02114 Both the Coming Public Library and the Arthur A. Houghton Library on campus will be remaining open extra hours the weekend before final exams to give students a quiet place to study and a chance to do last-minute reference work. College Library The CCC library will be open, Saturday, May 15 from 8 am. to 4 pm. for the convenience of the students. Coming Public Library The Corning Public Library will be opened Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday, May 16, 17 and 18, and will remain open until midnight on those three days. Amnesty On Overdue Books The Corning Community College Library has declared a period of amnesty for overdue books. The amnesty period will last until closing time on May 11. During that period over-due books and library material may be returned with no fines and no questions asked. 10 THE CRIER THURSDAY, MAY 13,1976 CCC Summer Course Schedule Summer School at CCC will meet for two five-week day sessions and one eight-week evening session. The first day session will run from June 2 through July 2. All classes will meet Monday through Friday at 8 - 9:50 a.m. and 10 - 11:50 am. with science labs being held from 10 a.m. to 1 pm. Registration for the first day session will be held Tuesday, June 1 from 9 am. to noon; 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.; and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Second Day Session registration will be held Friday, July 9 from 9 am. to noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Evening Session registration will be held Tuesday, June 1 from 9 a.m. to noon; 1 to 3 pm. and 6:30 - to 8:30 p.m. All registrations will be held in the Classroom Building. Mail Registration: Any student wishing to register for the Summer Sessions, credit or non-credit courses may request a Registration By Mail Packet by calling the Continuing Education Office. All Registration by Mail Packets must be returned to the Division of Continuing Education Office no later than May 21. A residency Certificate and check for tuition must accompany all mail registrations or the student will not be considered registered. COURSE TIME ROOM Death Investigation Seminar (P0111) 8:30 - 5 Corning Hilton 8 a.m. - 9:50 a.m. Intermediate Accounting (AC203) C101 Computer Applications in Business DP 122 C0050 Business Law I GB231 C104 Principals of Economics (Macro) EC201 C204 Life Science-Botany (AT) BY101 Sill General Biology BY 103 S206 Elements of Intro Chemistry CH101 S209 General Chemistry CH103 S208 Organic Chemistry CH221 S106 Observational Astronomy (June 2-11) SC112 S121 Geology of Corning (June 14-23) SC113 S121 Environmental Earth Science S121 (June24-July 2) SC115 Medical Terminology (June 3, 8, 10 6-10 p.m., St. Joseph’s Hospital, Elmira —June 12,9 a.m. - noon; St. Joseph’s. Freshman English EN103 Freshman English EN104 * Freshman English EN105 Interpersonal Communications SH211-212 Intro to Philosophy PL 101 Elementary French FR 101 Career Planning and Occupational Development Racism, Sexism and Oppression LM105 The Structure of Mathematics MA101 Elements of Applied Math MA 131 Elementary Statistics MA Sl3 Principles of Anthropology I AN 211 History of Western Civilization HY200 Intro to Sociology S0101 10 to 11:50 a.m. Accounting Principles AC103 Cost Accounting AC205 Approaches to Data Processing DP 121 Applied Business Math GB133 Applied Business Math Lab GB134 Principles of Economics EC202 Freshman English N106 American Literature EN201 Modem Drama EN217 Archery PE101 (noon to 1 pm.) Perspective of Drugs -Advanced First Aid HE225 (1-3 p.m.) Drawing I AR103 (10 a.m.-12:20 p.m.) Ceramics I AR121 or AR122 (10-12:20 p.m.) Elementary Spanish SP101 (10-12:20) Group Dynamics HS111 Intro to Learning Disabilities HS205 Achievement Motivation HS 100 (Time TBA) Elementary Applied Math MA132 Calculus I MA161 (10-1220) Circuit Analysis ET102 (10-12:20) General Psychology PS 101 Child Psychology PS207 The Family S0203 D206A C104 D101 C106 N207 L105 C203 C202A N203 N206 N205 N202 D103 N204 C104 C106 C0050 C205 C205 C204 D101 D105 D103 Gym C101 C101 C103 D12 L105 C206A N205 N206 N203 NO 12 N207 N202 N204 SECOND SESSION July 12 - August 12 8 - 9:50 a.m. Intermediate Accounting AC 204 Computer Applications in Business DP122 Business Law IIGB232 General Biology BY 104 General Biology Lab BY 104 Mon-Tue-Thurs. 10 am. to 1 p.m.) Organic Chemistry CH222 (Lab TBA) Hematology - Principles of Blood Coagulation SC120 St. Joseph’s Hospital, Elmira. July 10 and 24 9 a.m. to 4 C101 C0050 C105 S206 S208 S106 p.m. Freshman English EN 105 D101 Freshman English EN 106 D103 Philosophy of Religion PL231 N207 Elementary French FR102 L105 Into to Law Enforcement CJ 101 N205 Career Planning & Occupational C203 Development CP 100 Structure of Math MA102 N203 Elementary Applied Math MA132 N204 History of Western D103 Civilization H Y102 General Psychology PS101 N202 Into to Sociology SO101 N206 Introductory Solid State NO 12 Electronics ET 112 Lab Mon-Tues-Thurs, 10 a.m. -1 p.m. 10 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. Accounting Principles AC104 C104 RPG Programming DP128 C0050 Keyboard Control OA101 C108 Manuscript Typing C108 American Literature EN202 C101 Modem Novel EN218 C204 Interpersonal Communications SH211-212 C106 Elementary Spanish SP102 (10 am. -12:20 p.m.) L105 Psychology of Human Adjustment HS 115 D207 Intro to Algebra MA100 (10 a.m. - 12:20 p.m.) N203 Pre-Calculus Math MA155 (10 a.m.-12:20 p.m.) N204 Calculus IIMA162 (10 am. - 12:20 p.m.) N205 Principles of Anthropology II AN212 N2C)6 EVENING SESSION June 2 - August 2 Classes Meet Mon. - Wed. Or Tues. - Thurs. 7 - 9:45, Unless Indictated Accounting Principles I AC 103 (Mon-Wed 6:30 -10:30) D101 Accounting Principles II (Mon-Wed 6:30-10:30) Federal Income Tax AC211 (Tues-Thurs) D103 Intro to Data Processing C203 DP 120 (Mon-Wed) C0050 Business Law I GB231 (Tues-Thurs) Principles of Business MG140 (Mon-Wed) C105 Principles of Management (Tues.-Thurs) C101 General Chemistry CH103 C101 (Mon-Wed 6:30-8:30 pm.) (Lab Mon-Wed 8:30-11:30) S106 Freshman English EN 105 (Tues-Thurs) D101 Freshman English EN 106 (Tues-Thurs) D103 The Short Story EN216 (Mon-Wed) C104 Intro to Philosophy PL101 (Tues-Thurs) N207 Career Spanish (Human Serv) SP112 N203 (Mon-Wed 6:30 -10:30) Death and Dying HS 107 (Mon-Wed) N205 Police-Community Relations CJ 107 (Mon-Wed) N206 Intro to Auto Systems AU101 (Mon-Wed) S121 Circuit Analysis ET102 (Tues-Thurs 6-8:30) (Lab Tues-Thurs 8:30 -11:30) N012 Engineering Graphics MT101 (Tues-Thurs 6:30 -10:30) S121 Intro to Algebra MA100 (Mon-Wed 6:30 -10:30) D206A Intro to the Application Of Modem Math (Mon-Wed) N204 Elements of Applied Math MA132 (Tues-Thurs) N204 Calculus III MA261 (June 2 - July 2 Mon-Tues-Thurs - 6:30 -10:30 p.m.) S206 Physics II PH 213 (July 12 - Aug. 12 Mon-Tues-Thurs 620 -10:30) S208 General Psychology PS 101 (Tues-Thurs) N203 Intro to Sociology S0101 (Mon-Wed) N207 ADDITIONS TO FIRST SESSION Personnel Management MG243 (Mon-Fri. 8 - 9:50 a.m.) Integrated Science (Repeat only) Mon-Fri 8-1N04 ADDITIONS TO SECOND SESSION Coming Summer Theatre Workshop TH204 Theatre for Entertainment Understanding and Enjoying The Coming Summer Theatre TH205 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION TENNIS ALL TENNIS COURSES: 1/2 CREDIT HOUR: LIMITED TO 12 PERSONS; TUITION PLUS $7.50 MATERIALS FEE: REGISTRATION MAY BE COMPLETED BY TELEPHONE, IF PREFERRED; . RESIDENCY CERTIFICATE NECESSARY. SEE DESCRIPTION IN COLLEGE CATALOG. May 17-28 PE 126-01S 02S PE 326-01S PE 226-41E BEGINNING TENNIS (Adult Women) INTERMEDIATE TENNIS (Adult Women) BEGINNING TENNIS (Men) 9:00-11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 1:00-3:00 p.m. 6:00-8:00 p.m. REGISTRATION FOR ABOVE COURSES MUST BE COMPLETED BY MAY 10 May 31-June 11 PE 126-03S 04S PE 326-02S PE 226-42E BEGINNING TENNIS (Adult Women) INTERMEDIATE TENNIS (Adult Women) BEGINNING TENNIS (Women) 9:00-11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 1:00-3:00 p.m. 6:00-8:00 p.m. REGISTRATION FOR ABOVE COURSES MUST BE COMPLETED BY MAY 24 June 14-25 PE 326-03S 04S PE 126-05S PE 326-41E June 28-July 9 PE 126-06S 07S 08S 43E INTERMEDIATE TENNIS (Adult Women) BEGINNING TENNIS (Adult Women) INTERMEDIATE TENNIS (Men) BEGINNING TENNIS FOR CHILDREN (10-12 Years) BEGINNING TENNIS (Girls 13-18 Yrs) BEGINNING TENNIS (Couples) 9:00-11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 1:00-3:00 p.m. 6:00-8:00 p.m. 9:00-11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 1:00-3:00 p.m. 6:00-8:00 p.m. REGISTRATION FOR ABOVE COURSES—TUESDAY, JUNE 1 July 12-23 PE 126-01R 02R PE 226-01R PE 326-41E July 26- Aug. PE 326-01R 02R PE 226-02R BEGINNING TENNIS—CHILDREN (10-12 Yrs.) BEGINNING TENNIS—GIRLS (13-18 Yrs.) BEGINNING TENNIS—BOYS (13-18 Yrs.) INTERMEDIATE TENNIS—COUPLES INTERMEDIATE TENNIS—GIRLS (13-18 Yrs.) — BOYS (13-18 Yrs.) BEGINNING TENNIS—BOYS (13-18 Yrs.) 9:00-11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 1:00-3:00 p.m. 6:00-8:00 p.m. 9:00-11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 1:00-3:00 p.m. Read The Chemung Valley Reporter Aug. 9-20 PE 126-03R PE 326-03R PE 326-04R BEGINNING TENNIS—CHILDREN (10-12 Yrs.) INTERMEDIATE TENNIS—GIRLS (13-18 Yrs.) — BOYS (13-18 Yrs.) 9:00-11 11:00 a.m.-1 1:00-3 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. REGISTRATION FOR ABOVE COURSES—FRIDAY JULY 9 V- THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 11 CRIER All Intramurals 1975-76 Softball Basketball Bowling Mike Messina - SS Emmanuel Hancock - C Dan Kalec Dave Morsch - LF Greg Trantor - G Marc Malandra Jeff Stone - CF Denis Sweeney - F Ken Wood Ron Fowler - 3B Jeff Stone - F Dwight Thomas Rich O’Lennick - IB Dave Sando - C Rick Cornell Josh Randall - C Al Lowry - G Maryanne Dayton Ron Nelson - RF Tom Nelan - G Donna Dayton Mark Malandra - P Mark Sementilli - F Donna Zimmer Sal Tombasco - 2B Jack Williams - G Linda Driscoll Steve McLaughlan - R Gary Walters - G Golf Volleyball Tom Manderville - F Dan Stock Donna Dayton Curtis Thomas - F Dan Messing Monique Echtemach Linda Driscoll Dean Bostwick Mary Lagonegro Donna Zimmer Micki Brink Tennis Steve Fedoriw Wood Henyan Foul Shooting Cindy Sutton Ernie Harvard Table Ten Dan Kalec Mike Warner ALFRED TECH 11 MAY 5 Alfred Tech AB R H Howard 2b 5 11 Manita rf 4 10 Pettlgrass cf 3 0 0 Ellison If 4 13 Devito 3b 3 0 0 Collyer dh 4 2 3 Lambert ss 4 2 1 Albanese lb 3 2 0 Walawender c 3 2 1 Totals ALFRED TECH CORNING Szczerback (w) McLalne (lo-4) Warner 33 11 GAME 1 Corning CORNING 3 AB R H RBI Bennett ss 3 1 1 0 -Tranter rf 4 0 2 1 Warner cf#p 4 0 2 1 Sweeney lb 2 0 0 0 0*Mara lf,3b 4 0 0 0 Malandra 3b# c 2 1 0 0 Mahoney c 0 0 0 0 Robertson If 3 1 0 0 Cornell dh 2 0 1 0 Tambosco 2b 3 0 1 0 T otals 27 3 7 2 0 0 IP 7 5 2 BROCKPORT JV's 6 Brockport Greer 2b Dickey If Boidreua dh Sohn rf Anderson 3b Graham lb Bruno cf Rose ss Hens c Feulner c T otals AB 1 3 4 4 4 3 2 4 2 2 29 4 0 ER 2 4 2 4 0 BB 6 3 1 11-9-1 3-7-6 SO 5 1 1 MAY 8 H 0 5 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 8 GA^E 1 CORNING 4 Corning AB R H RBI Sweeney 1 b 4 0 2 1 Tambasco ss 2 0 0 0 T ranter 4 1 0 0 Malandra 3b 3 0 1 1 Cornell 2 b 3 0 1 0 Warner cf 3 3 2 0 O'Mora If 3 0 2 2 Novak rf 3 0 0 0 Leipold p 3 0 0 0 T otals 28 4 8 4. BROCKPORT JV’sO CORNING 1 0 0 0 2 4 0 10 10 0 1 8-3 8-4 Smith (w) Gagon (s) Leipold (lo-l) Malandra IP H 62/3 8 1/3 0 6 7 1 1 ER 2 0 4 0 BB 1 1 7 1 SO 3 0 5 2 Grier Sports Staff Names Dayton, Harvard CCC’s Athletes of Year Emie Harvard (42), Donna Dayton (23) displaying their great basketball ability. TECH 6 Alfred Tech Howard 2b White rf F^ttigrass cf Ellison If Devito 3b Maslyn dh Lambert ss Albanese lb Walawender c Collyer c Totals AB 2 3 3 4 3 4 4 2 3 0 28 R 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 MAY 5 H 0 0 3 I 3 1 0 0 0 0 8 GAME 2 CORNING 7 Corning AB R H RBI Bennett ss 1 0 0 0 Cornell ss 3 1 1 1 Tombasco 2b 3 0 0 0 Tranter rfpc 3 0 1 I Sweeney lb 3 0 0 0 O’Mara If 3 1 i 0 Malandra 3b 2 1 0 0 Warner cf 0 2 0 0 Mahoney c, rf 2 1 1 1 Novak p 2 1 1 3 Totals 22 7 5 6 ALFRED TECH 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 6-8-1 CORNING 0 0 3 2 0 2 X 7-5-5 IP H R ER BB SO Colt (1) 6 5 7 7 5 2 Novak (wl-4) 7 8 6 5 5 9 BROCKPORT JV’s 8 . MAY 8 GAME 2 CORNING 9 Brockport AB R H Corning AB R H RBI Greer 2b 3 2 0 T ambasco 4 2 2 1 Dickey If 4 1 2 O'Mara rf#3b 4 1 2 0 Boidreua 4 0 2 Warner cf 4 2 2 5 Sohn dh 3 1 1 Tranter c#p 4 1 2 1 Griffin dh 1 1 1 Sweeney p#lb 1 1 0 0 Anderson 3b 4 2 2 Malandra 1 b,p.3b3 0 1 0 Graham rf 3 0 2 Cornell If 1 0 0 1 Bruno cf 2 0 0 Leipold cf 1 0 0 0 Rose ss 4 0 0 Mahoney c,p,rf 2 1 0 0 Hens c 2 1 0 Bennett 2b 1 0 0 0 Keefer ph 0 1 0 0 T otals 30 8 10 Totals 25 9 9 8 BROCKPORT JV’sl 5 0 0 0 2 8 -10-1 CORNING 0 0 4 0 1 4 9 - 9-2 IP H R ER BB SO Griffin 5 6 5 5 4 3 Smith (1) 1/3 3 4 3 1 0 Sweeney 1/3 1 1 1 2 0 Malandra 3 3 3 0 3 1 Mahoney 0 3 2 0 0 0 Tranter (wi«1) 21/3 2 2 1 2 1 NIAGARA 7 Niagara Girando ss Gregg 2b Speicher 3b Dehllnjer lb Fisher p Fulrone cf Shlmmel cf Dreibellis c Burt c Martinez rf Scribnel If Totals MAY 9 AB 4 4 2 2 4 3 1 3 1 3 3 30 R 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 H 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 GAME 1 Corning Sweeney 1 b O’Mara rf Warner If Tranter c Tambasco ss Malandra 3b Keefer 2b Bennett 2b Leipold cf Novak p T otals CORNING 0 AB 2 3 3 3 1 3 1 1 2 2 21 R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 NIAGARA 10 Niagara Girando ss Gregg 2b Speicher 3b Dehllnjer p Fisher lb Mazorek If Hilto rf Martinez If Fulrone cf Burt c Totals MAY 9 GAME 2 CORNING 0 AB R H Corning AB R H 5 1 2 Tambasco ss 3 0 0 2 0 0 Sweeney 3 0 1 4 0 0 Warner lf,p 3 0 0 5 0 0 Tranter p#c 3 0 0 5 2 2 Malandra 3b,p 3 0 1 4 1 0 O'Mara rf 3 0 1 4 2 2 Leipold cf 3 0 1 2 2 2 Cornell 2b 2 0 0 2 1 1 Mahoney c 1 0 0 1 1 1 Woodruff ph#c 1 0 0 34 10 10 Totals 25 0 4 NIAGARA 1 0 0 2 4 3 0 NIAGARA 1 0 1 4 0 0 1 7-8-1 CORNING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CORNING 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-4 IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Dehllnjer (w) 7 4 0 0 0 11 Fisher (w) 7 1 0 0 3 10 Tranter (11/2) 41/3 5 7 2 6 2 Novak (11—4) 7 8 7 2 4 7 Warner 12/3 4 3 0 2 1 Malandra 1 0 0 0 0 0 10-10-0 0-4-6 12 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 CRIER SPORTS Red Barons Hit Stretch Run DUGOUT DUST by DENIS SWEENEY Hello, everybody, my name is Denis Sweeney and I’m going to be next year’s sports editor for The Crier. I'm going to have to fill the big shoes of my controversial colleague Greg Tranter, but I think I can handle the challenge. Being Greg’s number one sports writer this past year left me the dubious honor of making enemies by taking this job. I’ll have a good time though. Like Greg, I am a graduate of Notre Dame High School where I became the school’s renowned bench warmer in basketball. That made me turn my attention to some other capacity of sports, but I am a starter on this year’s CCC baseball team. If anyone is interested in being a sports writer you’ll be more than welcome, so stop by the Crier trailer and get in touch with me. I don’t expect to make everyone happy because it’s impossible, but I do plan to have a sports page that’s fair and honest just like my predecessor’s. This is Denis Sweeney saying so long until the Fall. WINNING TEAM OF SUPERSTARS, victorious in the tug of war with the faculty team. The Crier won two of the three events. Team members, from left: Rebecca Allen, Kim Mears, Bill Sherman, Dave Sharman, Sports Editor Greg Tranter, Denis Sweeney and as anchor man, Mark McLaine. The faculty team was composed entirely of men. (Photo by Jerry Payne) By GREG TRANTER With this being the last issue of The Crier for this semester, I must regretfully say that my reign as Sports Editor of The Crier is over. I have really enjoyed working for The Crier, and I must say the two years spent at Corning have really been great. I have really liked writing the paper each week and then getting much feedback from you readers. It really helped to keep me on my toes. I would like to thank all the people here at Corning that helped me make my job easier, especially the Physical Education People. I would also like to thank both Neil Bulkley and John Marmuscak for helping me make my job that much easier. I have really liked the job and I felt I did a good job and I am sure my successor, Denis Sweeney, will do a good job also. Though Denis and I disagree on many things when it comes to sports (especially his diehard love for the Orioles) I know he will do a good job. I just want to tell everyone thanks for helping me out. So, for the last time, I must say This is Greg Tranter rounding third, heading for home and into the clubhouse. Crier Wins Superstars AROUND THE GYM 11-3. CCC’s McLaine (0-4) was tagged with the loss as Tom Szczerback was the winning Alfred hurler. Mike Warner and Greg Tranter each had two hits and an RBI apiece to pace the Red Barons attack. Game two had the makings of a replay of game one with Alfred Tech taking an early 3-0 lead. The Red Barons however, tallied three runs in the third inning to tie the score. Mike Warner walked and scored on a Steve Mahoney double. Mahoney scored on a single by second baseman Rick “Bo” Cornell and Cornell scored on Greg Tranter’s single. Alfred went ahead 4-3 in the fourth as Mike Ellison singled and scored on an error. Coming went ahead to stay with a two-run fourth highlighted by starting pitcher Paul Novak s booming double. CCC added two more insurance runs in the sixth with Novak again driving in a ran. The seventh inning saw Alfred score two runs to cut the Red Baron lead to one, 7-6. The Pioneers had the tying run on third with one out when third baseman Marc Malan-dra gunned out that runner to catcher Greg Tranter after fielding a topping ground ball. Novak struck out nine pioneer batters as he bettered his record to 1-3 while Steve Colt was the loser for Alfred. ' Saturday, May 8 the Brockport State Jayvees squad showed up right on time for the doubleheader scheduled at 1 p.m., two and one-half hours later. Game one pitted CCC’s righty Kerry Leipold (recently activated from the disabled list) against Brockport’s southpaw Hewey Smith. Corning took an early lead as Marc Malandra’s single drove in Greg Tranter in the first and Dan (Harry O) O’Mara’s two runs batted in plated Mickey Warner in both the second and fourth innings. Brockport then got on a tiring Leipold scoring six runs on four hits to take a 6-3 heading into the seventh. CCC rallied for a run in the final frame as Mickey Warner scored on a single but that’s all the Red Barons could muster as they fell to defeat 6-4. Leipold was tagged with the loss (0-1) and Vida Smith took the victory. Warner, O’Mara and Sweeney all In 1962, the National League’s newest expansion, the New York Mets, lost 120 games in its first campaign, while only winning 40. Seven years later those miraculous Mets became the world’s champions of baseball. Coach Dave “Yogi” Clark must have aged ten years as his 1976 Coming Community College baseball team closes its season today against Cornell’s jayvee squad. At times this year the Red Barons could have been mistaken for the old Mets of Marv Thronberry, Frank Thomas and Jack Fisher. The CCC squad has done everything wrong that you could possibly do except have three base run- bases the wrong way. It has been a long campaign for “Yogi” as his Red Barons have displayed inept defensive lapses, a popgun offense, and a shortarmed overworked pitching staff. Last Wednesday, May 5, the Alfred Tech Pioneers traveled to that weed ravaged jungle called Denison Park to take CCC in a double header. For 3 and one-third innings Coming’s starting pitcher Mark McLaine had a no-hitter and a 2-0 lead. However, two straight hits ended the nohit bid and the shut-out. In the fifth Alfred bunched together four runs with two hits and two Red Baron Mis cues. The Pioneers battered CCC for six more banged out two hits to lead the hitting attack. Game two of the twin bill saw Coach Dave “Captain Hook” Clark maneuvered four pitchered to offset the hard hitting Brockport defense. Brockport took a 6-0 lead after two innings but the Red Barons did not quit as they came storming back with a four run fourth inning. Sal Tambasco and Dan O’Mara both singled in the third and Mike Warner drove them both in with a three run home run. Greg Tranter followed up with a triple and scored on a fielder’s choice to make it 6-4 Brockport. Coming closed the gap to one as Denis Sweeney walked, stole second, and scored on a Marc Malandra single. Brockport then tallied two unearned runs in the sixth making it 8-5 with the Red Barons coming up for their final at bats. In the bottom of the sixth Steve Mahoney reached on an error, pinch hitter Craig Keefer walked and Sal Tambasco drove them both in with a single. Mike Warner again cleared the bases this time with a triple to tie the score eight-all. Greg Tranter then promptly singled in the winning run to pull out a come from behind CCC victory. Tranter was the winning pitcher (1) while Henry “Vida” Smith was the loser. Mike Warner had five RBI’s and two hits as did Sal Tambasco, Dan O’Mara and Greg Tranter. Sunday, May 9 saw Niagara Community College, a doubleheader winner a-gainst nationally ranked Monroe Community College, tackle the Red Barons at home. Niagara’s pitch- Baron Bits: The Red Barons head into today’s season finale against Cornell 2-6 in the Penn-York Conference and 3-12 overall. CCC’s top hitters are Mike Warner .326, Denis Sweeney .297 and Greg Tranter .250. Today concludes a long season for Coach Clark but next fall and spring could be the year of the “Miraculous Barons” where CCC could become a legitimate contender in the PYAC. Every expansion team has its rough spots but the future will beckon a winner here at Coming Community College. ing, hitting and defense completely dominated the Red Barons all afternoon. In the opening game “Catfish” Fisher hurled a masterful one-hit shutout. Kerry Leipold broke up the nohit with a fifth inning single. Niagara banged out seven runs on eights against starting and losing pitcher Paul Novak (1-4). Four of those runs were scored in the fourth inning as CCC was never in contention, 7-0. Game two was a replay of game one as southpaw Pete Dehlinger twirled a four-hit shutout, 10-0 to complete the Niagara whitewashing of CCC. Singles by Marc Malandra, Kerry Leipold, Denis Sweeney was the only offense the Red Barons could muster. Starting CCC hurler Greg Tranter (1-2) was tagged with the loss as Niagara battered him and reliever Marc Malandra for ten hits. Corning batted .108 as a team getting five hits while striking out 19 times Sunday.