you cannot prepare for Tuesday by being absolutely prepared for Monday Editors Notes: An Aquatic Bulldozer? A remarkable display of engineering and technology put the college bulldozer into the campus pond. The clown who drove the machinery into the drink shall remain anonymous, but his deed shall be known forever. A $20,000 piece of equipment needs cleaning now and then, but really, does it need a bath? T.E.M. The Crier Published by the students of Corning Community College EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief..................Thomas Martin Managing Editor................... James Willis Business Manager ................Anita Gordon Photography Editor...............Bernie Guirey Sports Editor .... ..........Philip Schweiger Layout Editor.................... Judy Thomas Advisor ....................... Henry Bennett The Crier is published weekly throughout the fall and spring sessions through the Student Activity Fund. Editorials and columnar opinions are the views strictly of the author and not necessarily the Editorial Board or Administration. Student reaction in the form of letters to the editor are urged and welcomed All copy submitted is subject to editing by the editors. All rights reserved. News Department: Daniel White, World and National Chief; Bruce Holmstock, Slate and Local Chief; Dave Neely, College Chief; Dan Gray, Entertainment Chief; Vicki Kichman, Features Chief; Diane Liddington, Columnist Chief Reporters: Richard Smith, Roger Van Hou-ten, Deb Price, Pat Jones, Joan Rozengota, John Hart Columnists: Jim Jefferies, Bob Conboy, Jim Styles, Joan Rozengota Staff Cartoonist: Chip Dundas Photography Department: Doug Ford, John Walsh, Tony King, John Wiggins, George Jones, Dan White, Glen Mathis, Joan Rozengota, Fred Brin-thaupt, Doug Hicks Sports Department: Frank Anderson, Mark Walker, Cindy Ackerman Office Crew: Ardith Okrepkie, Chief; Hanne Pasko, Sheila Finnell, Pat Jones, Dan White, Deb Price, Mary Hobczuk, Richard Smith, Dan Gray, Denise Keene, Dawn Yedinak, Renee Park Layout: Sally Chamberlin, Chief Circulation Division: Sheila Finnell, Manager; Dan Gray, Dan White, Mary Hobczuk page 2 Here a There a Pothole. By JAMES WILLIS MANAGING EDITOR Have you had to have your tires replaced recently? Have you ruined your transmission? Have you suddenly discovered that you no longer have a muffler and tailpipe? If you have, then blame it on the potholes—not the ones in your driveway, but those that seem to have surrounded the CCC campus. These potholes, located at the entrance to our illustrious college, have been declared by the Surgeon General as being hazardous to your health. The month of February proved to be disastrous. There were thirty-seven cases of whiplash, fourteen cases of slipped discs and two reports of instant sex changes. Besides bodily injury to drivers and passengers, three pedestrians and a dog have been added to the missing persons list. Rumor has it that a Volkswagen has disappeared from the face of the earth. This may appear humorous to some people, but to those of us who drive there is absolutely nothing funny about it. I feel like I have been practicing for a gymkhana event. This isn’t the first year that the college has let the entrance go to pot, if you will pardon the pun. The road was a disgrace last year, too. It seems that the college authorities have filled these potholes in the past with dirt and gravel. That isn’t good enough. The big excuse is that some of these potholes are the responsibility of the town. Bull! It is the college’s responsibility to see that something is done about it! If the problem isn’t remedied soon then we must take some sort of action. This might include parking all cars outside the entrance on Brown Hollow Road, or, in an extreme case, boycott all classes until the potholes are repaired permanently. This is my opinion. Through Understanding There Is No Longer Ignorance. Sadly, We still need Brotherhood Week. the Crier/March 6, 1972 One Male Questions Opinion Sino-U.S. Comparison Reader Reaction: Come Together To the Editor: Last week was Brotherhood Week here at Corning. For some people it meant getting out of a couple of classes to attend a scheduled lecture, to others who got involved on a more personnel basis, it meant giving up a little free time to work on a committee to plan a schedule. To most of us it probably meant nothing more than a lot of posters all over campus and the occasional phrase or two on getting together that you overheard as you walked thru the Commons. Brotherhood made me a little sad when I tried to understand what it was because I realized that people were telling each other that we don't know how to get along with ourselves on a level that approaches our highly civilized IQ's and that for a few days or a week it might be nice to be “a buddy” to somebody new for a change. I'm sorry for that because I think it’s pretty stupid no matter how much time and effort it took to arrange. Brotherhood Week seemed to have an undercurrent of racial conflicts behind it as the week wore on, and it was easy to see that if anyone took notice of it, their thoughts were channeled in the wrong direction. Just like everything else that is a part of our lives we were conditioned to pass the buck here and most of us were satisfied with letting someone else do something to Wanna play chess? Wanna learn? Wanna become a master? You're in luck. CCC now has a Chess Club. Beginning late last semester, the CCC Chess Club, in an effort to produce a chess team, has been meeting regularly. This se mester they are looking for new members. Anyone who plays chess, or would like to learn to play, is invited. Weekly meetings Playwright’s Competition In an effort to identify outstanding dramatic writing that is being done by community college students and faculty members throughout the United States, Prince George's Community College is initiating the First Annual Community College Playwriting Competition. We, at Prince George's Community College in Maryland feel that there is a need to identify and publicize budding dramatists whose work could contribute to the perpetuation of the American theatre. We hope that your college will help us find the creative talents that we are seeking by encouraging your students and faculty members to participate in the competition. If you have any questions or desire further information, please contact Dr. John G. Handley, Department of Speech and Drama. Prince George’s Community College. 301 Largo Rd., Largo, Md. make the day a little nicer. And it’s not just blacks, whites, or plaids that we should be polite to, it’s people. Brotherhood means older folks, your family, your friends and of course all the people on the edges of our environment who we never get to know. You don't have to be “free, green and 21” to give somebody a lift up the hill in the morning, and it doesn’t cost anything to hold the door open for someone when you see they have an armload of books. If you’re shy or bashful it doesn’t take a lot of courage to smile at someone different some time during the day. If this seems to be out of tune with your life style or if you think kindness is a little out of date listen to a song by the Beatles entitled “I Get By With a Little Help From My Friends” or if the Beatles aren't your bag then Sly and the Family Stone say it just as eloquently m a song called “Everybody Is A Star.” Happiness starts where you want it to and if you're wondering why you haven’t been treated like a prince lately, it’s probably because you haven't been acting like one. Brotherhood Week is gone but let's keep its spirit alive by remembering that we shine on. There are a lot of people here on your home planet who would be glad to share some of your good times with you. if you would give them the chance. Mark Suliveres are held on Tuesday evenings at 7:30. Anyone interested in joining Chess Club should contact Professor Andy Lofquist of the English department, or call Jim Esgrow at 962-7376. To the Editor: I don’t know who you are Mr. Willis, nor do I particularly care to find out. I imagine that knowing you would not enlighten me at all. You appear to be a relic of the 18th or 19th century, or could you possibly be a reincarnation of one of our glorious ancestors? You obviously are a man who knows what he’s talking about. The Ms. abbreviation represents both Mrs. and Miss, just as the Mr. abbreviation is for Mister and Master. So you see, the unmarried man has the same prefix as the married man, why shouldn’t the unmarried woman be able to have the same prefix as the married woman? Now. of course, this is no big deal, point but I just wish to point out your error. May I disagree with you, Mr. Willis I am a man. Although that shouldn’t make any difference, it probably does to you. The opening of doors is a common courtesy that should be extended to all, by all, male or female. A man of your intelligence and upbringing should know this. And no. I'm not a queer, or a faggot, although I have been accused of this. Not meaning to change the subject, but there’s also nothing wrong with homosexuality, but that’s another matter that I won’t go into right now. Your little generalization of a man’s and a woman’s duties is really very cute, and that's all it is. A family unit is a practical, working relationship between a man, a woman, and if there are any, children. The duties of each contributing member should be decided by those involved, with nothing being the thing that has to be done. I also believe that you'll find the ideal woman in a woman’s eyes is not one who succeeds in leeching off a man, but a woman who succeeds in attaining an enriched and happy life. I believe you’ll find this is also the ideal man in a man’s eyes. Think about that, Mr. Willis. That’s my male opinion. Michael French To the Editor: James Willis’ comparison of living standards in China and the United States (Feb. 18) is, if I understand his intention correctly, misleading in several ways. He presents a graph showing how much longer a Chinese must work in order to buy certain consumer goods that an American must. If he thereby intends to show the superiority of American capitalism over Chinese socialism, he is unconvincing. First of all. his examples—liquor, cigarettes, and western suits (western suits???) for instance are not regarded as necessities in China as they are by so many Americans. Why not compare hours worked for an ounce of ginseng? Or why not point to the virtual elimination of hunger in China at a time when millions of Americans continue to starve? (This lost point will, of course, be irrelevant to those concerned with the “average" American, who certainly does not starve.) Second, low wages (low relative to prices of most consumer goods) in socialist societies may (and, in China's case, do) allow for more efficient use of funds in the public sector, thus making possible such state-provided services as medical care at a low cost to all. Consider, by contrast, how much The busing issue seems to be divided among those who favor the individual rights over equal rights for all. Those who favor the individual rights say that, in all aspects, the busing of school children creates more problems that it tends to solve. They illustrate the spiralling cost as one factor. Another is the distance and all the possible perils involved in any lengthy journey from home. These supporters of individual rights also point out the transformation of school children from one environment to another, may tangle and confuse their young formulating minds. Lastly they cite of our own incomes must go to medical care, transportation and the like. Third, China has begun to industrialize only within the last twenty years or so; the United States has had nearly a century’s head start. Even if we agreed on criteria for measuring the achievements and potentials of the two economies, this disparity would have to be considered. I am no admirer of the regimentation which has helped produce China's success. This regimentation. however, should be compared with the subservience of earlier generations of Chinese to exploitative landlords and warlords in a highly inefficient system which fostered famine and illiteracy, and in which most Chinese very likely had far less sense of participation than they apparently do in today’s system. And, incidentally, in some respects the Chinese communes may enjoy at least as much power within China as do most communities in corporation dominated America. The degree of “democracy” in the two societies cannot be judged exclusively by the criteria of either one of them any more than their economic systems can be. Sincerely. Richard Biesanz the fact that the intrusions by a higher authority, cause disruption and general havoc between city and county governments just for their own conveniences. However, the advocates of equal rights feel that busing in today's socio-economic structured society is the only # means of equalizing racial balance. They stipulate the necessity of such a balance by all the earlier traumas and advantages created in the evolution of the 14th amendment, the Civil Rights Act of '64 and all the court cases such as Brown vs. Board of Education in 1954 and the latest Supreme Court ruling in April, which upheld the earlier decisions. The supporters also feel the busing would lead to a better education for the impoverished. mainly blacks. Although, they do concede of the high cost in busing they aren’t reluctant to point to the rise in employment it does create. Also these advocates will show the possible psychological advantages in such an integration. Such are the possibilities of an eventual end to racial prejudices and a future unification of ideas and goals. It’s unfortunate that today our politicians are feuding over this integration issue. Some band-wagoning the individual righteousness side while others are still uncommitted, yet none have come up with a perfect plan for achieving equality for all. Jody Hart HORSEHEADS POST, INC. for Quality Printing LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY RE 9-7233 211 N. Main St., Horseheads How Many More?? Photographic Comment by John Walsh Bobby Fisher Beware! The Integration Ed. the Crier /March 6, 1972 page 3 Columnal Opinions Column, Left! Patriotism, or Treason? by B. B. HOLMSTOCK A couple of weeks ago, Barbara Walters, a news woman for NBC and a hostess on the NBC Today Show, had an interview with H. R. Haldeman, who is an aide to President Nixon. In this interview Mr. Haldeman indirectly called all critics of Mr. Nixon's Viet Nam Peace Plan traitors to the United States. He said that they were “consciously aiding and abetting the enemy.” I wonder if Mr. Haldeman realizes how many people he is accusing of treason. He is accusing some of our senators, representatives, and high representatives, and high government officials. He is accusing members of the “silent majority" and “vocal minority.” He is accusing the old and youth of America. In short he has called "treasonists” of people like (possibly) you and (most certainly) me all because we chose to exercise our right to criticize the government if we feel it is doing something wrong. If we take Mr. Haldeman’s words literally, if you have ever said anything to the contrary of Mr. Nixon (as far as Viet Nam goes) you belong in a grave with Benedict Arnold. According to how one looks at the situation, speaking against the government can be either an act of Treason or of Patriotism. As long as the individual is seeking only to change the government and not to destroy it, I feel it is an act of Patriotism. If a person seeks to completely destroy the government and to create chaos, then this individual is guilty of treason. Patriotism and Treason are sometimes difficult to distinguish between. In my first semester here at C.C.C., I had to write a theme for an English class. In this theme I attempted to define Patriotism. The summary of the definition stated something to the effect of “If a person seeks to find peace for his country through any peaceful means, even in line with the ways of the government, then this person is a Patriot.” I hope I am considered a Patriot. To this day this philosophy still holds true with me. Perhaps in your book I, along with my other people are guilty of treason, and deserve to hang from the highest gallows. If so let me give you a tip. Use a good strong hemp rope. Questions And Answers Question: How effective are the birth control pills? Answer: The birth control pills are virtually 100% effective if taken correctly. These drugs inhibit ovulation and thereby achieve a physiologic type of conception control. They apparently suppress ovulation by inhibiting the hormones put out by the pituitary gland which normally brings about ovulation. The pills must be started on time each and every cycle and taken without any omissions in order to be effective. If started too late, the process of ovulation will already have been initiated and no amount of medication will stop it. The birth control pills are the most effective means of controlling contraception available today except for permanent sterilization. Question: How safe are the birth control pills? Answer: Most gynecologists believe that the birth control pills are relatively safe. It is widely felt that the advantages far outweigh the dangers. One must realize that any drug given to some people may cause adverse effects. Birth control pills are perfectly safe for most of the people most of the time when Join the Crier Staff page 4 taken under controlled conditions. Controlled conditions mean that any girl considering this form of contraception should have a complete medical history taken and a complete physical examination performed before starting the pills. A medical history of cancer, diabetes, high blood pressure, liver disease, bleeding or clotting problems, migraine headaches should be considered contra-indications for taking birth control pills and some other method of contraception such as the intrauterine device of I.U.D. or diaphragm should be considered. Furthermore any girl taking birth control pills should have a complete physical and indicated laboratory work performed at least once a year. Occasionally the use of birth control pills may cause some girls to have menstrual irregularities such as scanty periods or even no periods for several months after stopping the pills. These girls may be infertile for several months after stopping the oral contraceptives. Generally girls who have a history of menstrual irregularities should consider some other method of contraception. Low dose pills are generally being recommended because they are felt to be the safest. In summary, birth control pills are the most effective means of contraception available today and the advantages far outweigh the dangers. Veterans’ World By MIKE BIRDSAL! NEWS ABOUT THE CONVENTION The New York State Collegiate Veterans Association will be holding its third convention at Nassau Community College April 6-9. 1972. Corning Community College is a charter member of this association. Its purpose serves as a united voice for college veterans who are striving for increased educational benefits on par with those of World War II and Korean War veterans. Tom Salmon and Tony DiBlasio are Coming's voting delegates at the convention. To perform their duties they need ideas and views from their fellow vets. We heartily welcome opinions from non Vets and faculty if they are for the benefit or betterment of Corning Community College and students. Questions and opinions may be voiced at any of our meetings in room N-137, Monday afternoons at 1:00 p.m. April sixth will boast a “get acquainted" party where old members can meet new schools and observers. The seventh is the formal opening of the convention in which discussion will ensue concerning the past accomplishments that were made and to discuss the present needs facing us. Elections to all offices will be held on this day. Workshops will be available on the eighth. Also Monroe, Corning, and Queensboro Community Colleges and Rochester Institute of Technology will explain their successful efforts concerning the inauguration of deferred tuition policies for veterans. To greater emphasize the strength of our Association, last year's convention at Monroe Community College was attended by thirty-one New York State Colleges. Representatives and observers from twenty-seven states, the Association of American Junior Colleges, Early Servicemen’s Opportunity of Washington, the National Collegiate Veteran's Association, Illinois Federation, U.S. Senators and Congressmen attended. To help you, we need your help. Tell us your ideas and problems concerning the ever-present bureaucratic red tape. Need Money? We remind the new Vets and non Vets to file your Confidential Student’s Statement. Without this form on file it will negate many loans that are available for you. See Marge Chambers in the Student Personnel Office and she will assist you. Help! We still need more volunteers to assist us at the Bath Veterans Hospital. There is an urgent need for spoon feeders, letter writers, and people for escort service. Won’t you give a few hours of your time so a patient can have a few hours of happiness? Smile at your enemies as well as your friends... that's part of Brotherhood! Column, Right! Head in the Tiger’s Mouth By WILLIAM JEFFERY The penalty for fraternizing with the enemy is the supreme punishment—death. While young Americans are being maimed and killed in Viet Nam, their Commander-in-chief is wining and dining with the major supplier of arms to the enemy. Personally, I think that this is criminal. The American mass media seems to be enthralled with this great "adventure" and are practically mesmerized with their own competence. I am afraid that they have failed to retain perspective on the greatest showing of “Chamberlainism" since the Second World War. It is sad when one thinks of the American people grasping for some vague and meager offering that the snickering Chinese might offer. In light of past history it may well be conjectured that anything produced from a conference with the Communist Chinese will be for the good of their movement and of little benefit to the world and certainly of detriment to the imperialistic, war monger America. The measure of "good will" and hospitality towards America and its people can well be perceived when one thinks of the “compassionate" reception afforded our President. It would indeed be interesting if General Douglas MacArthur could have been sent and to know of how he would have reacted. I believe that the U.S. and China must indeed improve relations and learn to live in harmony, but not while American men are dying from Chinese bullets. Let us not look upon this event in a light of precedence and hope, but in the light of anguish and disgust. You must de-fang a tiger before you can safely deal with it. Let us not proceed so joyously into the den of iniquity. More Questions And Answers Life is short Sex is fun He tells her She agrees As they are lost In passions of their nature Within a cloud of wine Providing them a dream Protected from realities Of conscious nightmares Plaguing them with fears Of weeks to come For love has changed From ecstasy to pregnancy Unchosen and unwanted Question: Is this a description of common reality? Answer: Yes it is. It has been estimated that over 6% of all college women become pregnant every year. And the number of high school girls is even higher, though there are no readily available estimates given. Question: Why is it that in this modern day and age the so called “sexually progressive and aware youngsters” have to face the above described tragedy? Answer: To be sexually progressive and at the same time responsible for one’s actions are two different things. It seems that in the process of taking advantage of the “permissiveness” of our society youngsters failed to learn the meaning of responsible sexuality. Kids think they are so smart about sex but in my opinion a girl or boy has to be totally ignorant and very illogical to engage in intercourse without taking proper precautions to prevent pregnancy. There are a multitude of means and people available for youngsters who are mature and responsible enough to handle their sexual- ity, but it does take a certain amount of "courage” on the part of the youngsters to seek help. Question: Because youth today are supposedly more mature and better educated than their parents were as youngsters, does this mean they handle sex intelligently? Answer: No. Many youngsters live in a world of make-believe. Pregnancy — it can’t happen to me. Let’s pretend we won’t do it then the girl doesn’t have to worry about pregnancy. If you think this kind of reasoning is not true among high school and college girls (or boys) you’re wrong. It’s been shown that 80% of those that became pregnant never used any contraceptive because of the guilt feelings associated with premeditated sexual activity. The guilt feelings are not associated with sexual activity itself but with the fact that one planned ahead to indulge in sexual intercourse. The need for acting as though sexual intercourse may not take place apparently is so great as to deny preparation for it. The final question to be asked is “Who are they trying to deceive and who is trying to live in a world of phoney make-believe?” Nobody but themselves! Answer to this week’s puzzle the Crier/March 6, 1972 ENTERTAINMENT Campus Colloquy: The Curse of Mistrust CROSSWORD - ~ By Eugene Sheffer by ERWIN D. CANHAM Editor’s Note: Editor in Chief of The Christian Science Monitor since 1964, Erwin D. Can-ham has established himself as a renowned commentator on domestic and international current events, both in the newspaper and television media. Mr. Can-ham has served as President of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Chairman of the National Manpower Council, and President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. In 1970, he was attainted a member of the President’s Commission on Campus Unrest. Not the least of the problems of the western world, and of the United States in particular, is that of mistrust — of lack of confidence in one another — of disbelief in the authenticity of most of the information to which we are exposed. Skepticism, of course, has its very real merits. The “man from Missouri" is an ancient and respected type. But any society needs some inner core of confidence if it is not to disintegrate. Our present sense of trust in one another is being badly corroded. There have been numerous academic studies of confidence, and they add up to the same thing: a growing sense of mistrust. This is bad news for all of us. but especially for a newspaper editor who is a professional purveyor of information and analysis. It is also bad news for government, for education, for religion — for society. I would suspect that the search for something and somebody you can trust is a very important element in youth thought today. Naturally. Without some touchstone of confidence in life, one is lost, disoriented. How can we try to restore the degree of mutual trust in society which will enable us to cohere and move forward toward solution of the myriad social evils on which we will agree? One important thing to remember is that our perceptions naturally and honestly differ from one another. Henry Mencken wrote that no word means the same thing to any two people. What we perceive, what we believe, results from our total life experience. That we see something different from another individual’s perception of the same object or event, does not say that one of us must be wrong. We can make allowance for these wide divergences of perception, and not accuse the other person of dishonesty just because he sees things differently. We can try to understand the factors that have produced his perception. This adds to the range of our own vision. All this, I know, sounds flat and preachy. It is, in fact, a very practical thing of which I, as a newsman, am acutely aware. Newspapers, magazines, radio, television are under attack. I received the other day the brochure of an organization whose precise purpose was to undermine public confidence in the news media. The media, of course, must save themselves. They can do it by striving harder than ever for Please Be Aware of Your Personal Property On Campus! CENTER FOR REPRODUCTIVE AND SEXUAL HEALTH, INC.* "WOMEN’S SERVICES” 424 EAST 62nd STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10021 (212)758-0110 PREGNANCY TERMINATION VASECTOMY BIRTH CONTROL COUNSELLING credibility, for integrity, for accuracy of observation and responsibility in selection of what to print or say. They, too. must remember that an event looks very different to a participant than it does to a professional observer. They must work harder to report events with the utmost persuasion to those who participate. The reporter may often be right: the participant may often be wrong. But the gap is too great today. It can be narrowed by greater care on the reporter's part, greater awareness on the participant’s part that his views, too. are not unerringly accurate. There are thousands of ways in which mutual confidence is today being weakened. Exaggerated advertising claims. Psychological techniques of thought control. Failure to communicate, which usually means failure to listen. (There’s plenty of talking, too little listening). And, speaking of young people, one of the most despicable elements to undermine mutual trust is the use of stool pigeons and informers by law enforcement agencies. In coping with hard crime, I know the police have long had to rely on stool pigeons. I think there is no place for this kind of infiltration in the realm of ideas. And if we are talking of revolutionary activities, of bombs and disruptions, I think infiltration should be used as sparingly as possible, for its consequences in mutual trust are devastating. The cure may be worse than the disease. The degree to which we are all what we appear to be, and can look one another in the eye again with full faith and confidence, may be the test of the return of health in our society. Film Review: By MARK WALKER "Destiny”, shown by the Arts and Convocations Committee on Feb. 17 and 20, was an entertaining and interesting film which reflected the stage at which the technology of the film medium had arrived in 1921. The film was directed by the German director Fritz Lang and had as its three Artisan’s Guild 81 West Market Corning Custom Leather Shirts, Vests, Pants, etc. Ceramics, Jewelry, Imports, Candles, Incense, Clothing and Other Hand Crafted- Items tastefully made and reasonably priced ACROSS 41. Traps 9. Upset 1. The heart 43. Tinder 10. Artist’s 4. King of DOWN Tyre 45. Lively 1. Bounder 11. Remu- 0. Pickpocket dance 2. Broad sash nerate 12. Famous 46. Wrath 3. The law 16. Swiss river nickname 47. Milkfish thing 30. Govt. 13. Insect 49. Maddens 4. Fractured agency stage 54. Morsel the 21. Sleeps 14. Miss Claire 55. French Innominate outdoors 15. Vanish school bone 22. Strange 17. Firmament 56. Corded 5. Blind alley 23. Unequal 18. South fabric 6. Scottish 25. Peewee American 57. Time explorer 26. Animal fat river of life 7. Sesbania 29. Dernier 19. Race 58. Took 8. Mental tipster out deficients 32. Ripped 21. Frame- 34. Call works 37. Sown 24. Guarantee 39. Thickened 27. Fourth This week s (obs.) caliph 42. Cut 28. Military 44. Education decoration answer org. 30. Fathers 47. Arabian 31. Haze garment 33. Before will hp 48. Peruke 35. Counte- 50. The nance sun 36. Pumpkins frmnri 51. Weep 38. Military 52. Head of category the (abbr.) 40. Compass on page 4 fairway 53. Health reading resort Destiny primary actors. Bernard Goetzke, Lil Dagover, and Walter Janssen. In this silent German film, Death, the Stranger, well characterized by Bernard Goetzke, toys with a young girl and her lover’s lives. After demonstrating to the girl finality and irrationality of fate, Death takes both the girl and her lover’s life. The back-. ground for this story is old Germany which is well portrayed by the use of settings. The sets give the proper mood of both realism and fantasy to the supernatural story, even though they were constructed of plastic and wood in an indoor studio. Although the film was silent, except for music which had been later added, the actors manage to get across emotions and actions very clearly. Minor characterizations were very expressive and the types of people played by these minor actors were always identifiable. Fritz Lang utilized all the resources of trick photography discovered at that time to help his fantasy move smoothly. Supernatural appearances and double exposures were well executed and well synchronized with the plot action. The next film to be shown by the Arts and Convocations Committee will be a presentation of ten experimental films, in the Science Amphitheatre on March 9 and 12 at 8:15. Among these films, which represent a selection of movies from 1903 to the 1960's, is the film "The Great Train Robbery”—a work which is generally credited with being the first motion picture. the Crier /March 6, 1972 our kittens Adopt one! Call 962-4527 for info Draft Counseling Are you having problems with the draft? JOSEPH J. HANAK N:323 Call 207 Office Hours: MWF—10-11 p.m. 12-12:30 TTh—9:30-2:00 page 5 CCC Cooperative Day Care Center Opens The Corning Community Col- Hopefully, several girls from the with scheduling. The Center will There seems to be an inequity We are faced also with student lege Cooperative Day Care Cen- BOCES Child Care Program will have to operate on first come— in the ratio of the time given by vacations. When the college is ter is now officially open After give training time at the Center first served basis as long as we mothers to the time the child or not in. session, students may leave much red tape, many frustrating during the semester. are limited by space. children is left at the Center. Our their children on the basis that obstacles and numerous disillu- The Center is financially sol- As the spring scheduling falls fee agreement states that 5-7 the community or part time stu-sioning moments, there is now a vent at the moment. Donations into a reliable pattern the Center hours per week must be given in dents use the Center—at the rate PERMIT hanging on the Day from Student Government and will be open to faculty wives and return. However, some parents of 50* per hour or time in return Care Center wall' It is being op- Dean Beck have made it possible area residents on a drop-in basis, leave the child or children for a —hour for hour. It will be neces- erated under the auspices of the to purchase groceries and other Children may be left for $.50/hour very short period and give 5 sary to notify Mrs. Gillette in ad- Coll needs to get started. Several Stu- per child or time in return by hours in return. This is truly not vance if you plan to use the Cen- There are 24 children of full dents pay $.50 per hour or $5.00 calling the day before to deter- fair. ter during vacation, and part-time students registered, per week rather than give time mine if there is room available. With the support of the Admin- You must notify Mrs. Gillette if By state law, the center can ac- in return. It is necessary to fill Many thanks to all who have istration. we have had to change you cannot come (as a volunteer), commodate only 20 children at four to five places with children given me the much needed sup- the hourly rate. The only way our or if your child or children are one time. Due to student schedul- of working area residents who port to get the center under way. Center is going to be a success is not coming to the Center because ing however, and the particular will pay $15.00 per week in order During student vacations the for each student to pull his share, of your child or children's illness parent needs, we have been able to keep Mrs. Gillette on the job Center will be open to students. As more people become aware or your own. to register and schedule the 24 52 weeks of the year. This tuition area residents, etc. for $.50/houq of the Center, we will be getting You must pick up your child or children will more than cover the cost of or twice in return. Students etc. more volunteer help, thus making children no later than % hour The Day Care Center had origi- food and milk. Mrs. Gillette will must alert Mrs. Gillette a day it possible to ease up occasionally after your last class, unless you naiiy planned to take children be- be paid for 18 months by SCEOP. ahead of time. on the hours required. Let us take are volunteering at the time. If tween the ages of 3 months and The Center will then have to con- Now that our Day Care Center a look at the new rate: you are going to be late in pick- 6 years and the State Social Serv- sider a source of funds to pay her is under way. we have been able 40 hours a week 15 hours ing up your child or children, you ice Department had alluded that at the end of that time. The Cen- to take a look at the scheduling 30 hours a week 11 hours must notify Mrs. Gillette, giving this would be possible if certain ter is exploring the possibility of of volunteer help and fees taken 20 hours a week 7% hours the time that you will be there, requirements were met. How- SCEOP taking the Center over as in by those students who are pay- 10 hours a week 5 hours ever. Social Services later decid- a training site. ing. rather than giving of their less than 10 hours a week ed only 3-6 year olds could be There is no doubt in my mind time. 2% hours taken and four parents had to be but what we have a successful notified (six children under 3 Center operation and a much years) that their children could needed college service. Three or not be taken. The Center is now four full-time students have been for registered 3-5 year olds. realized only because of it sever- Mrs. Pat Gillette is the full-time al new part-time students have director and supervises the Cen- registered because of its exist- ter from 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. She ence. During the Mini-semester is paid through the Nelson the Center cared unofficially for Amendment of SCEOP. Several seven children and we expect to area women faculty wives and have a full summer program. I students comprise the volunteer suspect that we will reach a point staff. Two students are being paid of having to turn children away as aides from work/study funds, unless we are particularly lucky Bi-Sexual Addresses Sex Behavior Class What is a closet queen? That was just one of the questions asked of Marvin Tribe, a professed bisexual. Marvin, originally from Waver-ly, New York, now spends his time working and travelling between Boston and Ft. Lauderdale. I was fortunate enough to catch Marvin between trips in Waverly and asked him if he would like to sit in on my Human Sexual Behavior class and talk about homo and bi-sexuality. The class came off rather well although we didn’t get to discuss half as much as we wanted. Some of the things that were covered were the type of changes your head goes through going from hetero to homosexuality; do some homosexuals claim to be bisexual because they feel they would be more accepted. We also talked about how bi-sexuality is accepted by different social groups; i.e. the youth, the middle class. Marvin felt the class’s reaction to him was for the most part rather shocked and prudish. Only five students actively participated in the discussion. Although class participation was limited, Mr. Oscsodal felt that Marvin’s presence was very beneficial to the class. I hope Marvin’s discussion helped enlighten a few people as to what bi-sexuality and homosexuality really are. Nina Simone, Gore Vidal. Mark Bolin and Rod Stewart are all bi-sex-uals. So you never really know what your friends are. Oh! By the by, a closet queen is a homosexual who is afraid to admit it. Are you a closet queen? Bruce D. Marks Workers of Prude’s Palace Please Report to CORNING FREE CLINIC This Includes You Too, Prude CORNING PHILHARMONIC AND CIVIC MUSIC Tickets Available FREE in Commons Office for CCC Students PHILHARMONIC—MARCH 5 APRIL 16 CIVIC MUSIC—APRIL 17 CONCERTS BEGIN AT 7:30 Needed: Cellists, Violists, Violinists to Play with Manhattan String Quartet Contact Teresa Bennett Come in for TROPHY FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD PLACE EUCHRE TOURNEY 1970 Come to Commons Office FRENICKS (Since 1957) The Oldest College Bar Where New and Old Friends Meet JOE BAVISOTTO, Prop. Photo by Bernie Guirey ■all students! Interested in PHYSICAL THERAPY or RELATED FIELDS Contact PROFESSOR JOSEPH OSCSODAL CREATIVE WORKS NEEDED! The Literary Magazine needs poetry, fiction, drama, and art work for this spring’s issue. Submit all materials to your English instructor or to Mr. Gil-martin, C 202 D. Western BULLS VERY DEFINITELY GEAR BOX* Classic Western blue jeans — rough 'n ready for anything because they're hefty bull weight (13Vz oz.) cotton denim. Flare bottoms, belt-loop waist, scoop pockets in front, patch pockets in back. Sizes 28-38, S-M-L lengths. Richman BROTHERS on The Moll page 6 the Crier/March 6, 1972 Brotherhood Has Failed ... Brotherhood Week Did Not Crier Photos by: John Wiggins, Doug Ford, George Jones, Dan White, and Bernie Guirey the Crier/March 6, 1972 page 7 Special Crier Feature by Joan Rozengota Lake-Diver an in-depth look at Corning's hydrospace research Corning involved in hydrospace research? After visiting the Sea Lab at the College Center of the Finger Lakes, the answer is a definite YES! Under the direction of Gin K. Gee, Professor of Biology at Corning Community College, Project Lake-Diver has made important contributions to scientific and sociological implications. Professor Gee explained that the purpose of the project is “to learn man’s ability to adapt to a water environment.” This he felt would help in the search to extend man’s environment to the underwater habitat. “Underwater technology increases in meaning,” Gee exclaimed, “as we search for more natural resources—in particular, food.” Project Lake-Diver has made interesting progress since its conception in 1964. What began as an interest in sports became a precise scientific investigation. Originally it started when a group of local people—Dr. Dallas Billmans, Dr. Milton Lapp, Professor Gee and many others, all with a common interest in diving as a sport, met on weekends at Seneca Lake. Being in water noted for its iciness (having a mean temperature of 45 degrees), the question dawned on them—what happens to a diver in such cold water? This resulted in a program, carried on from their boats, that had some success in studying body changes. In particular they discovered that the heart functions slowed down, and that respiration had an initial increase. This increase in breathing results in hyperventilation—that is. the person breathes at such an exaggerated pace that he loses too much carbon dioxide, thus affect- ing his nervous system which may cause fainting. This knowledge gained through the project, helped to explain a tragedy that occurred in the U.S. Navy’s Sea Lab III ocean experiments a few years back. During one of the tests, an aquanaut was placed in a small, closed chamber when subjected to the coldness of the ocean. As he hyperventilated, the carbon dioxide he exhaled built up in the capsule. Carbon dioxide acts as a poison when concentrated, and the aquanaut died. This normally wouldn't happen, Gee explained if not for the extreme conditions of the experiment. Perhaps if the Navy had had these facts earlier, this tragedy might have been avoided. At this point, the program had developed into something more sophisticated, demanding a more exacting environment. The working conditions at Seneca Lake were difficult for precision study; problems of working on the open water, such as those of electricity and moving boats, blocked the experiments. So an indoor laboratory, situated inside of a converted garage, was built at the College Center of the Finger Lakes, located at 22 E. Third Street, Corning. The project now was equipped to monitor the subjects temperature, monitor the oxygen consumption and check the blood pressure, and various other pieces of equipment were made available. But the main point of interest is an 8’ by 10' tank. Having a capacity for 1000 gallons of water, it is large enough for two subjects to be lowered simultaneously. With this facility, and the human resources available. Project Lake-Diver has covered several subjects in its eight years of existence. One such study uncovered a fact that I found startling. It was a study on body temperature What some people will do for four hours credit! Being lowered down into icy waters of the Sea Lab tank, is an experience one never gets quite used to. Photo by John Fish To monitor the internal temperature, Gee inserts a thermistor into the subject’s eardrum. The thermistor itself is wired to a machine. This machine is known as a telethermometer, and registers the temperature from each of the numerous thermistors placed on the body. Photo by Joan Rozengota page 8 the Crier/March 6, 1972 Lake-Diver Con’t. . we are indeed lucky to live in a community where the people themselves are actively involved in a far-reaching project, not feeling limited in the size of the community; and that we should all realize how fortunate we are” Students taking “Man in the Water Environment” during the mini-semester check out all aspects of a subject after his being subjected to another cold water session. Some of the requirements for this course are participation in the lab study, and a research paper at the end of the semester, on any findings. Photo by Joan Rozengota Startling Tests tension from the earth environment to a marine environment. Perhaps in the not so distant future we will have underwater super-markets as our food will be coming from the ocean; and a complete city submerged in the sea isn't all that far from coming. But as for now, the knowledge gained through the Corning-based studies can have purpose not only for the military — aquanauts. Navy, etc., — but for civilian activities, too. Man is looking at the sea as being the future’s source of many necessities. We are finding ores such as magnesium, and even gold in the ocean. Already we know that the various oil companies, e.g. Gulf, use underwater oil drillers — but now, even they are extending their work into ecological fields in the hope to ‘‘find a better way.” Japan is an example of one of the countries that has only scratched the surface of what the ocean can yield. For ages much of Japan’s export has been from sea products harvested in its coastal waters — seaweed, octopus. and even pearls. Aside from these practical uses of Project Lake-Diver, there is the ever increasing field of water sports — in this particular way we may all be directly affected by the research. When I asked if any of the Project’s findings had been published. I was shown an impressive "library” of books, magazines, and journals containing stories on Professor Gee and Project Lake-Diver; among these were the "Archive of Environmental Health,” “Dive Magazine," and the “Marine Technological Journal." An outgrowth of Project Lake-Diver is a four credit hour course offered at C.C.C., Man In The Water Environment. This was offered after five years of basic research and knowledge was acquired through the project. Professor Gee is the instructor and Mr. Jack Kelley is actively involved in teaching the scuba portion of the course, which results in the student's earning a scuba certificate. Project Lake-Diver was cited by Gee as being "unique for a small community such as Corning." He also added that it truly is a community project. The experimenters are from the surrounding area, coming from all walks of life—doctors, students, electricians, instructors to name a few. The project itself is supported from grants coming from various institutions like: the Corning Glass Foundation, the SUNY Research Foundation, the College Center of the Finger Lakes and some private sources. Through my limited exposure to the project and the people involved. I came to the conclusion that we are indeed lucky to live in a community where the people themselves are actively involved in a far-reaching project, not feeling limited by the size of the community: and that we should all realize how fortunate we are as a community to have instructors of responses that included hypothermia, which is a thermal imbalance of the body; in layman's terms it is the opposite of a fever, when the temperature is below normal—and, as in the case of a high fever, it can be fatal. Hypothermia poses a problem to the diver who will be subjected to cold water for any length of time. What occurs to the body when first placed in this environment is an initial rise in internal temperature, but then it gradually drops as the subject remains in the water. The project discovered that the internal temperature CONTINUED to drop for as long as three hours after the diver left the water. This means that even though a diver leaves the water before his temperature reaches a serious low, he might die because his temperature is still going down. At present Gee and all the other Project workers, are working out a program that will give information which they hope to put in a chart, comparable to the Navy’s Compression Table. This chart would take into consideration certain individual body characteristics (height and weight) and the temperature of the water, and thus tell the diver what would be a safe duration. The studies on shivering—muscular contractions that are the body’s attempt at keeping warm —were carried out by measuring the oxygen consumption and thus monitoring the metabolism. As Professor Gee put it, "Metabolism is the criteria with which to determine the quantitative aspects of shivering." When the body is cold, more food is burned to maintain the body heat—so more oxygen is needed to bum it up. This oxygen consumption reflects the severity of the shivering. By discovering that the shivering decreases the more the body is exposed to water. Gee concluded that the body IS capable of adaptation. Professor Gee feels that some of the project's findings can be utilized in creating a better wet suit. “Certain parts of the body require more protection,” Gee stated, "We are thinking of a wet suit that could circulate warm water around the trunk of the body. It (the water) would be at a temperature of approximately 32 degrees C. (90 degrees F.). This would prevent the body from shivering.” Professor Gee stated that a new sociological situation is coming into being as man creates an ex- Collecting exhaled air to be tested for oxygen, nitrogen and carbon dioxide levels of the subject while being immersed in extremely cold water. Photo by Joan Rozengota the Crier /March 6, 1972 page 9 The Crier Sports Volume XI—Number 18 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE March 6, 1972 Polo’s Grapplers Are No. 1 C.C.C. Grapplers Take Regionals by TOM MARTIN Somewhere, on the extreme outskirts of rural America, and just one hundred miles from nowhere, is situated a quaint little burg called, for some unknown reason, Morrisville. Small shops adorn its one lonely street, a homey restaurant packs them in from miles around, and an agricultural and technical college supplies the village with hundreds of aspiring students. Morrisville Tech was the site for the 1972 National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Region III Wrestling championships February 25th and 26th. The officials of Region HI played a little joke on member colleges when they named Morrisville as host. The hamlet has one motel, while the tournament included over 180 wrestlers from twenty junior colleges. Contestants and coaches found themselves accommodated in nearby villages such as Madison. Bouck-ville, and if that isn't bad enough, Chittenango. The tournament managed to emerge as one of the best in region history (which dates back to 1963), however, as seven different colleges produced champions, a new record. Another record which fell by the wayside was the individual point record. Ivan Casavnat blitzed four opponents in under four minutes to become the 118 pound champion and the tourney's Outstanding Wrestler awardee. The little Cobleskill dynamo looks like he's on his way to a national championship. After nine years of Region III competition, one particular team continually looked impressive. This team placed fourth in the first Region III tourney in 1963. Four times they finished third, including the past two years. Twice they finished second. This team, always tough, always favored, became the bridesmaid of the region. Never counted out. but never really considered the team to beat. Alfred had more balance. Delhi had more champions. Morrisville (there's that name again) had more class. No one had more heart. As soon as anyone, when speaking of a team, starts throwing the word "heart” around, it is difficult not to assume that the team is a loser. When you speak of a winner, you mention its ability, its skill, its power, but never its heart. Heart is only something that the guy who finishes second has: Try as he may, he just can’t win. Bull. Corning Community College, with only one individual champion. walked off with the NJCAA Region III championships at Morrisville. The bridesmaid became the bride, sure, because of ability, because of skill, because of power, but mostly because of heart. You’re now probably thinking to yourself. “What is all this corn about heart?" Well folks, as corny as it may sound, heart it is. Pure and simple, unadulterated heart. Corning, the Red Menace, be- came the first team in region history to win the title with one champion. (150 lb. Marc Gillespie). an indication of just what sort of team effort produced the victory. Although Casavant's record breaking performance brought in the Outstanding Wrestler award, my vote went to Cor-ning’s Pat Barnes. In his opening match, Barnes demolished Cobleskill's Larry Mechina in 3:45. In the first period of his quarterfinal match, the 134 pound stalwart separated his shoulder. An injury such as this would have stopped any other man. but not Barnes. Not only did he win that match, but Barnes battled back after a hopeless semi-final loss to Morrisville’s Jeff Rice to reach the finals of the consolations with a miraculous pin. If that wasn’t enough, Barnes gave everything he had, found a miracle, and took third place in his division. Healthy, last year's second place finisher Barnes would have won it all. Top-seeded, once defeated (his only loss an early season disqualification), Barnes gave the most inspiring performance that I have ever witnessed. Somebody up there likes Pat Barnes. Dave Folmar opened with a lop-sided victory in the pre-lims, but met defending champion Dean Yorton in the quarterfinals. Yorton was not to be denied and pulled out a narrow 2-1 victory over the valiant 118 pound Corning grappler. Yorton was upset, 9-8 in the semi’s by Auburn’s Tony LaValle, which put Folmar out of the consolations. Under NJCAA rules, only wrestlers defeated by one of the finalists are eligible for the consolation round. Yorton wrestled back to take third. Rich Norton, Alfred’s 126 pound region champion, continued his hex over Coming's Danny Bun-ner, as he defeated the Baron ace in the semi-final round, 10-6. Bunner, seeded third in the tourney, injured Paul Brzuskie-wicz (no kidding) to move into the consolation finals. Adirondack's Mel Petteys was just a little better, however, and put Bunner into an even still respectable fourth place. Bunner was fourth in the region last year at 118. The 142 pound bracket provided the tourney with its most surprises. The Red Menace had the lean and mean Tom Mclnemy, seeded second and expected to win, at this middle weight division. T. M. lost a close decision to Canton’s eventual champion Doug Stewart, who was unseeded (the only unseeded champion in the tourney). Mclnemy walloped Alfred's Bruce Snider in the consolations before losing in the consolation semis. T. M. suffered from the pressure, and was the victim of his opponents' stalling, GO BARONS resulting in his narrow defeat. A state champion in high school. Mclnemy will be virtually impossible to defeat next season. Once again, as it was with the Baron's victory in the Roadrun-ner Invitational, all the marbles were brought home by undefeated Marc Gillespie at 150 pounds. Gillespie, whose slate now reads 22 0 on the season, was awesome through the semi-finals with two easy pins and one ridiculously easy decision. The finals did not show his talent as well, though, as the remarkable freshman gained an undeserved decision over Genesee’s Lee Darusko, 6-5. Gillespie appeared jittery and unusually, for him, non-aggressive. A last period surge pulled him out of it, with a reversal and fall predicament, worth four points. It must be said that Gillespie is a winner, won all season long, wiped up in the prelims, and in that respect was not a surprising winner. His performance in the final bout was surprising, but a victorious one, and that's what it’s really all about. That’s skill. The Red Menace’s second third place finisher was a much improved Dan Franchi in the 158 pound bracket. Franchi, wrestling only in the second semester, submissioned Auburn’s Joe Goss and Fulton-Montgomery’s Kevin Woz-nek, 13-1 and 15-6 respectively before being pinned by Alfred’s champion, Larry Finch. The bulllike strong Franchi then proceeded to destroy Erie’s Tim Philbin and Morrisville’s Art Bennet to capture the third place crown. That's strength. Jim Brown, of the calculated style school, was pinned (twice, because of an official ruling which made the first one void) by eventual champion Paul Avizo in the quarter finals. Brown battled back in the consolations and creamed Cobleskill's Dave Lawrence. Dan Tracy, the third place finisher, squelched Brown’s hopes of placing with a decision in the semi-finals. 18-8. Brown, who still has another year of eligibility, will not be back next year, because of graduation. Now we come to the Lebanese Wonder. Undefeated, seeded second. an impressive winner into the regional finals, Emad Fad-doul looks like a champion. Confident, plotting and very, very businesslike. Faddoul has that rare quality that is the picture of success. Every match for him is no contest: he gains control, keeps it, and wins. Every time. Morrisville had a man at 177 who was undefeated, seeded first, an impressive winner into the regional finals. Ed White looks like a champion: confident, business- like. a picture of success. Faddoul and White wrestle the same style, almost down to the last fundamental move. These two men, so much alike, so similar in credentials. met for the championship of Region III. White tallied four points. Faddoul two. It could easily have gone the other way. The wish for a rematch is irresistible. One of the most incredible per- formances of the weekend came from Corning’s 190 pounder, Paul Tompkins. Tompkins, who placed second m the Roadrunner Invitational, posted a so-so record in dual meet action this season. But somehow, and this is where heart comes in, Tompkins always pulls something from the depths of his guts and finishes big in tourney competition. Tompkins lost to Auburn's Paul Manslank in the semi-finals, but came back to take third place by pinning Coble-skill’s Bill Lamb in 38 seconds. That's power. Heart, if you’re not tired of the word by now. is what a man has when he puts out everything he can for his team in spite of personal sacrifice. Pat Barnes for example. Heart is when a heavyweight wrestler, with an asthma problem, diabetes and a bad cold, fights himself into a collapse. Mark Donahue is that man. After nearly four minutes of exhaustive wrestling. Donahue collapsed. Artificial respiration was required to revive him, and he spent the night in the hospital. Donahue nearly gave his life for his team. That’s heart. Coming Community College is the 1972 Region HI Wrestling Champion. With seven freshman returning, it appears as though the Red Menace will remain the Red Menace next season. All it takes is a little ability, a little power, and a little strength and a lot of heart. W.A.A. The Women’s Athletic Association is sponsoring their Spring 1972 intramural program in the gym. Offered this semester are: Mondays—1:00—Basketball Wednesday—1:00—Basketball Thursday—1:00—Tennis (Starts in April) Friday—1:00—Co-ed Badminton Wednesday—4:15—Co-ed Bowling —Corning Bowl All girls interested in coming for fun and recreation please feel free to join. Also any girls interested in trying out for the C.C.C. Girls Varsity Basketball team please attend practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays 4:00 - 5:00 in the gym. Place Winners in 1972 Region III Championships By Weight Class 118 1. Ivan Casavant, Cobleskill: Outstanding Wrestler: new rec- ord, 17 pts. 2. Tony LaValle, Auburn 3. Dean Yorton, Morrisville: defending champion 126 1. Rich Norton, Alfred 2. Norb Sitmk, Auburn 3. Mel Petteys, Adirondacks 4. Dan Bunner. Corning; 4th in '71 at 118 134 1. Jeff Rice, Morrisville 2. Dave D’Amour, Canton 3. Pat Barnes, Corning: second in ’71 142 1. Doug Stewart, Canton 2. John Bain, Genesee 3. Jim Giles, Paul Smith's 150 1. Marc Gillespie, Corning 2. Lee Darusko, Genesee 3. Ozell Bembry, Mohawk 158 1. Larry Finch, Alfred 2. Matt Clark, Genesee 3. Dan Franchi, Corning 167 1. Paul Avizo. Hudson Valley 2. Tim Harris, Delhi 3. Dan Tracy, Alfred 177 1. Ed White, Morrisville 2. Emad Faddoul, Corning 3. Gordie Daniels, Hudson Valley 190 1. Dick Zeitler, Alfred 2. Paul Manslank, Auburn 3. Paul Tompkins, Corning Hvt. 1. Doug Smith, Tompkins 2. Keith Rose, Jeffersonville 3. George Von Pless, Morrisville REGION III WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS Morrisville Ag.-Tech. February 25-26 Champions—Corning Community College, 61 pts. Second—Alfred Ag.-Tech., 59 pts. Third—Morrisville Ag.-Tech., 55% pts.