OieCFJER
Vol. 15, No. 6 Thursday, October 3,1974
Corning Community College
Ed. Policies Kills No Smoking Rule
The no smoking rule went up. in smoke Tuesday following a ruling by the Educational Policies Committee not to uphold the existing no smoking regulation.
Instead, after long discussion, the committee decided that students in individual classes should make the smoking decision. However, they did rule that it is the institution’s responsibility to educate students on the health hazards of smoking.
The motion was made by David C. Frank, dean' of college services, and seconded by Rose Sweeney, professor of English. Of the 12 members present, eight voted for the motion, while four voted against it.
Jim Allen, financial aid counselor, who fought throughout the meeting to get the existing no smoking regulation enforced, protested the committee’s decision. He said, “I think it’s (the decision) ignoring a major health issue.”
College President Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Jr., initiated the action in response to a letter from Irving Snyder, a health instructor at West High School in Painted Post. Snyder complained that smoking in classrooms is health hazard, not only to, smokers, but to non-smokers. .
He asked Frederick to uphold a standing College rule prohibiting smoking in the Gym and classrooms.
Frederick responded saying he would refer Snyder’s letter to the Educational Policies Committee. He further stressed that if the committee chose not to rule, he would.
Frederick, a nonsmoker, has long been a supporter of the no smoking rule, but felt a decision by Ed. Policies would be less autocratic.
When reached Tuesday for comment on the committee’s ruling, Frederick said, “I’m astonished that they took that course of action.”
He said he thought, judging from the mood on campus regarding the matter the no smoking ruling would be upheld.
However, Frederick
stressed that he does have veto power over any ruling. But before he can take any action, the committee’s ruling must first be approyed or disapproved by the Faculty Association.
He said he would make no decision on a veto until the ruling is acted on by the Faculty Association.
The motion to uphold the no smoking regulation as stated in the Handbook Calendar could not muster more
than four supporting votes.
Members voting a-gainst this motion said a ruling like this would infringe upon the right of~ students to make their own decisions.
Darlene Charles, chief spokesman for this school of thought, said the College is supposed to teach students to make their own decisions. A decision to uphold" the no smoking rule would allow this, she said.
Club Participation Could be Part of College Record
Students could get their participation in on-campus clubs noted on their permanent record according to a proposal sent to campus cftfb and organization leaders by A1 Paparelli and Nancy Andrews, director of activities.
However, the new proposal does not provide for the student to be marked or evaluated. Instead, the proposal provides for three types of notations on the student’s records.
According to the proposal, the three nota-
By TOM BEISWENGER
tions would be: officer, project leader or member. There are no number or letter grades.
Enrollment in a club Would have to occur before the eighth week of the current semester for notation or permanent record.
The enrollment process would be the same as it is for a regular academic course and the club advisor would be responsible for making and verifying the notation.
The drop/add system used for other courses
would be used according to this proposal.
Paparelli and Ms. Andrews had submitted the proposal to club leaders late last semester. That proposal provided for a regular grade to be given.
Many of the leaders balked at the proposal and suggested it be 'changed.
If the present proposal is satisfactory to these leaders, it will be submitted to the Curriculum Committee for inclusion in next year’s catalog.
Frank Explains Loose Campus Security
Bonnie and Clyde may still make a visit to the Corning campus, as campus buildings and rooms with expensive equipment remain open.
This situation exists despite a directive issued by Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Jr., college president, regarding tightening up of on-cam-pus security. The directive was issued to David C. Frank, dean of college services.
The survey, done last week by the Crier, was repeated Saturday afternoon by two CCC students. Although campus buildings were open for Achievement Motivation classes, several rooms, containing expensive equipment were open. No classes were scheduled for these rooms.
On Sunday, Frank released a written statement to the Crier regarding the security situation. He said the College could not afford more elaborate security measures.	_
There was no mention in his statement of tightening up already exist-
By TOM BEISWENGER
ing security measures.
“The administration personnel of CCC responsible for the assets of the College have always assumed that it is serving a basically honest clientele; and has, under this assumption, attempted to make the facilities of the College open to the public without imposing security measures common to high-density population center educational facilities,” Frank said.
Frank said this positive attitude makes tight security unnecessary.
“CCC has been reassured that its attitude towards its citizenry is correct in that there have not been unusual equipment losses due to theft,” he stressed.
What losses have oc-cured (broken windows, park benches mutilated, trash barrels strewn, etc.) were done by “vandals that no number of security guards could protect against,” Frank said.
However he said, public disclosure of this policy may “force a more strict, costly security
program, if the disclosure results in unusual losses.”
NINETY-SIX POUNDS OF PUMPKIN. The pumpkin pictured here was raised by Buildings and Grounds Custodian Mark Edsall in his back yard. According to Edsall, he used no “trick” methods other than a good compost. He plans to cut it up into a Jack-O-Lantern for his niece from Texas.
Off Campus Manual Proposed
The Activities Surplus Committee met Wednesday, September 25 at 3:00 P.M.
Wayne Barton requested more money to run the Athletic Program so he can- buy equipment and go on trips.
Donald Beck submitted a copy of an off Campus Manual for the committee to look over. He feels that the students should know where to go for the things they want to do. The Manual would tell you where to find housing, bars, furniture stores, legal aid etc. He also asked the committee what they thought about a calendar of area colleges and events taking' place to be sold here for the students.
Discussion of another pool table was brought
up at the meeting and purchasing of a folding stage to be used for concerts.
The idea of starting a Leadership Training Course was discussed. This would help organizations and Clubs of students to get credit for this while learning. The course would also help you to rely on your own, resources.
The committee also talked of getting furniture, drapes, blinds and to put some windows into the small lounge.
Steve Roney, President of ICC requested money to be used for their activities and Professional Travel budget. After the ICC membership extravaganza left little money to be spent-for other activities.
Vicie Washington from Health Physical
Education Department, requested money to start a Dance Club. She needs money to buy costumes, records, tapes, etc. They would perform on the campus and in the community. She would like to be able to attend some workshops.
Ruth Marquardt, Sherman Craumer, Ron Hof-sess, Tom Michaels put in a request to start a Weight Control program for students who are interested in losing weight. They would also start a workshop on the management and education for weight control for students concerned with weight management.
The committee has not yet decided who is getting the surplus money.
o
THE CRIER. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 3. 1974
Our Skle:
Register to Vote
The voters‘this year are proving that what they say does matter. Case in point, the Democratic primary, where the voters roundly rejected the party bosses choice of candidates.
This is a year of decision, a year that your vote can make the difference. The 18-21 year old vote is a major factor in this year’s election, and the candidates will be actively wooing these young voters.
If you haven’t already registered, it’s your duty to do so. To this end, voter registration will be held Saturday, October 5, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and again on Oct. 10 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. You register in your local ward center.
These registration dates are jstatewide, so no matter what county you cohie from, the dates are the same.
We urge you to register, and on Nov. 5 to vote. You can make the difference.
SMA11S «¥ 9KAY
by BHI Gray
The Slumps
Hi kids.
This week I suffered my first attack of the “sophomore slumps”.
A sophomore slump, for those of you who have yet to experience it, is a dreaded and terrible disease which strikes only college students, usually in their third semester.
The symptoms are fairly universal. A us-- ually calm, normal student will suddenly develop shaking hands, turn crimson and begin sweating profusly from his upper lip. The student may also begin to mutter things like, “... harvergarblealgebra!”, or “sasifrasslechemis-try!”
\ My own case of the dreaded SS disease came early this week as I was walking between the Commons and the
Nursing Building. I suddenly realized that I had two term papers and a book report due, was way behind in my history reading, and had just received an all time low grade on a Spanish test.
These realizations had a startling effect on me. I began to experience an uncontrollable urge. I wanted to throw my book bag into the air, step on my glasses, run to the top of the Nursing Building and start screaming.
“I am not holes punched in a computer card!!!”
“I am not one of your students!!!”
“I am not the kid who sits next to you in class!!!”
“I am a human being!!!”
Fortunately I managed to control myself.
Letters to the Editor
The Crier welcomes letters to the editor. We ask that they be brief and pertain to current subjects. However, in order to be published, all letters must bear the name and address of the writer, no pen names, please. The editors reserve the right to edit or reject any letter submitted.
Term Infighting Derisive
To the Editor:
I resent the tone of your recent statements concerning my position as program director at WCEB-FM.
At the outset, let me say that it is true that I haven’t been devoting enough time to the campus station and, asked for my resignation, I would have given it gladly.
I find your references to “infighting” devisive and not conducive to the operation of WCEB-FM. I will concede, however, that a happy staff would not make news. I took the job as program director at the end of last semester after consultations with Mr. Game determined that some commercial experience was needed on the staff of the new station. Because I have had nearly two years experience locally, it was determined that I fit the bill.
However, my involve-
ment in local radio has interrupted my education, now my number one priority. It seems to me that a few of us who have been attending this institution for longer than two years should be willing to “let the torch pass.”
Concerning thy resignation as program director of WCEB-FM, consider it done. The staff is fully capable of great things, and I know they are up to the task.
John Hager Former Program Director, WCEB-FM Editor’s Note: Mr. Hager’s letter refers to an article, “Game: WCEB’s Future in Doubt,” which appeared in the Crier, Sept. 19. David Game, former general manager of WCEB, made the reference to infighting among WCEB staff in a telephone interview, upon which the story was based. We just printed what Game said.
PERSPECTIVE
by Tom Beiswenger, Editor in Chief
Charge It
Master Charge, Bank Americard, American Express, Diner’s Club and Carte Blanche; they’re all alike, and* there are many more just like them.
Credit cards, they’re a convenience and can be very helpful in a bind, but the glutonous use of them is leading this country into economic disaster.
It has become virtually impossible to go into a store without some store clerk, following orders from on high, trying to sell you on a charge account. Many will not take no for an answer, and continue claiming that a charge account provides a good credit reference.
Granted credit is good, but since when did it become a crime to pay by cash. The sensible consumer buys only what he knows he can pay for. Even if its on credit he must be able to pay for the merchandise.
Credit cards are not money, contrary to what many of the credit card companies would have you, believe. If your account is not paid promptly, you could be subject to astounding interest rates of 18 per cent a year, on the average on your unpaid balance.
Now the credit card companies are trying to woo students^ high school and college alike, to take accounts with
them. This is ridiculous, for rarely is a student in any kind of financial shape to take on debts other than his education, which seems to
steadily increase in cost.
With the sudden ease up on credit, consumers, especially students, must be frugal in their use of it.
Credit is a good thing, and if used wisely, can provide good solid credit references. However, just as spendthrift use of installment buying helped put this country in thexGreat Depression, so too could indiscriminate use of credit destroy today’s fragile economy.
By Sandra Keegan, Managing Editor
What would you do if a bomb wiped out Corning? You wouldn’t do much because it would also wipe you out.
Did you ever think about what you should have done after you have already done something?
Although these questions may sound irrelevant to the point I’m about to make, they really are.
War on Campus
In some of the club organizations on campus there has been inner wars among the people in the organization. There is also a lack of unity in some of these organizations. I believe this is attributed to how well people v get along. Often I find myself criti-zing before I take a good hard look at myself. It is difficult to understand and critique one’s self,
therefore, criticism from other people is often beneficial to a certain extent, although it is not wise to believe all criticism. Judge the criticism from the source.
My suggestion to organizations or anyone having cold wars is take a look at yourself and decide what you can do to improve the atmosphere.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Former GM Upset with Coverage
I would like to thank you for your inept treatment of my departure as general manager of WCEB FM.
It never ceases to a-maze me the way an “investigative” reporter can, in his zeal to. unearth a hot story, manipulate facts and events to express a certain idea.
In my case, the idea that I was an incompetent administrator and was removed by an irate executive board as an emergency measure, to insure against further incompetence on my part.
To set things straight, I left WCEB because the executive board felt that I couldn’t devote enough time to the operation of the station. This became especially obvious after I became employed part time on weekends at WELM, Elmira, in addition to my full time job at WCBA, Corning. My leaving was discussed in advance with the person that I designated as my successor, and was agreed to for the logical reasons cited above.
It seems natural that I would be reluctant to leave WCEB, after all, that station and I were
one and the same for 2 years. But everything changes sometime, and I had to advance to other things. It was time for me to leave. My only regret is that I feel that I have not organized my staff well enough for the unexpected change of command; this is being allayed by the long hours being contributed by my good friend, John Scott.
There is no animosity on my part toward the staff of the station, and as far as I know, they bear none towards me.
In the future, instead of expanding a small issue to “tabloid” proportions, it would be wise to report it in proper perspective. By and large, the Crier is an excellent paper; I am glad that articles such as these are the exception, rather than the rule.
-	Sincerely,
David W. Game
EDITOR’S NOTE: The stories Mr. Game is referring to appeared in the Crier, Sept. 19. They were carefully researched by the Crier and we maintain that' the facts represented in them are accurate.
WCEB Coirsultant Takes Issue
To the Editor:
In the September 19, 1974 issue of The Crier an article was printed having to do with an emergency meeting called by leaders of WCEB-FM. Actually this meeting was upon my request for the assignments of jobs within the station that needed to be filled. The positions were the General Manager’s job and the Program Director’s job.
These jobs were filled because the people formerly holding the positions, Dave Game and John Hager, could not - devote enough time to the cause because of other “outside” interests -not because they were not qualified. The meeting was not a so called “emergency”.
There is no doubt as to the future of the station. As a matter of fact, since removing some of the kaotic methods used under the former management, the station is sounding 100% better and will continue to improve and to train those interested in the field of
Continued on Page 3
4
THE CRIER. THURSOA Y. OCTOBER :i 1974 9
1974 CRIER EDITORS
Tim Drake, Photography Editor
Sandy Carpenter Layout Editor
Joe Mirando Sports Editor
Sandy Keegan Managing Editor
Doug Hoover Copy Editor
Tom Beiswenger, Editor-In-Chief
Teri Bates Business Manager
WCEB Consultant Cont.
broadcasting.
As far as the word “infighting” goes - there is no more of this going on than probably any other club or organization on this campus.
If discussion must be referred to as “infighting”, then I would assume that this method is one way of making
something “good”, better.
People all over discuss and negotiate ways to better things every day of the year, just as I have taken the initiative to straighten out some very misleading statements that were published in the September 19, 1974 issue of the paper.
I hope in the future that such statements as were made in what I consider “against the station” will cease unless facts are available for proof. All new organizations have to iron out the wrinkles and campus radio is no exception to the rule.
WCEB-FM is running smoother than would be anticipated normally for a new organizaion -Everyone should take pride in it. Without the cooperation of the deans, trustees, and the president of the college, this station could not exist. Thanks to all of you.
John K. Scott Program Consultant WELM, Elmira
Correction
Henry Moonschein is contemplating action a-gainst the Crier editors, not just the editor. The headline on page four, the Crier, Sept. 26, was incorrect. Also Moon-schein’s name was misspelled.
Planners To Meet
Campus student and faculty leaders will meet Oct. 14 to discuss plans for a Red Cross blood bank to be held here November 12.
The leaders will meet with Ralph Simon, area blood bank chairman.
the
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Tom Beiswenger_________________Editor-in-chief
Sandy Keegan________________Managing Editor
Joe Mirando_____________________Sports Editor
Sandy Carpenter
Tim Drake______
Teri Bates_____
Doug Hoover.
.Lay-out Editor
.Photography Editor
__Business Manager
.Copy Editor
-Business Consultant
PHOTOGRAPHY
Dick Hoffman Lynn Patterson John Schmeig Ron Levanduski Ruth Groome Sam Strowar Jose De Jesus Jr.
Robert A. Kelly__________
REPORTERS
Lynue Noble Joanne Kosty Max Hunter
TYPISTS
Pam Knapp y Larry Dixon Kris Smith
SPECIAL FEATURES
Tom Bentsen Bill Gray
Tne Crier is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semesters through the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is entered as first class mail in Corning, New York 14830. Letters to the editor welcomed. All letters should be brief, to the point and must bear the name and address of the writer. Any letter that is slanderous, libelous, or maliciously offensive will be rejected. The editors reserve the Right to reject or edit any copy submitted for publication. All material on the editorial page is the opinion of the respective authors and not necessarily that of the editors, staff or college administration. Only opinions expressed in “Our Side” are those of the editors. Offices are maintained in Trailer Four behind the Commons the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for informationm phone (607) 962-9339. The Crier is a member oi United Press International. All rights reserved.
CIRCULATION
MANAGER
Lonnie Voorhees
-----------People-------------------------1
Enjoys Teaching
Marc Bradkin, a new addition to the teaching staff here at CCC, is from Long Island.
Bradkin has lived in Corning since August. He worked at New York City Community College in Manhattan and at The National Audubon Society.
Brodkin teaches micro-biology and said, “I enjoy teaching and that’s what I want to do.”
Bradkin said, "People are friendly here and not so in Manhatten.” When he’s not in class he enjoys wildlife photography and jogging.
Interested in Criminology
A warm welcome to an exciting new sociology teacher. Bill Vincent.
Vincent’s background is very interesting. For example, he taught guards, police, and inmates at Attica.
Vincent’s main interest in sociology branches to the field of criminology. Vincent’s knowledge, understanding, and sensitivity on matters dealing with this field are extensive. He has first hand experience since he taught many of the guards and inmates involved in the Attica Riot, many of his friends.
Reform and improvements of state and federal correctional facilities is difficult to get through the legislature.
In New York State„alone, 75% of the inmates are returned to prisons. This disturbs Vincent, as he feels many of the problems are unnecessary.
The Crier Asks
“Do you think CCC should have a fall concert, and if so, what kind of music would you prefer? Keep in mind, the College does not have much to spend on a concert so big name groups are virtually impossible to get.”
Richard Fassett, Corning, freshmen - “Yea, any band from like the 50’s. You know, a greaser band.”
Victor Febos, Elmira, freshman - “Yea, I’d like to see one. Eddie Palmier. He’s well known in N.Y.C. for Latin Music and he’s into jazz. He’s something like Santana only better.”
Kris Andrews, Big Flats, freshman - “I don’t know. Just any old one - just so long as we have one. D.J.’s group!”	v
Nick DeRico, Elmira, freshman - “Hard Rock. I could even play.”
John Spear, Elmira, freshman - “Hard rock. Definitely.”
Alice Bush - “How about Black Oak Arkansas? Are they too big?” (I really hope you get them. I’m in love with them!)”
John Richardson, Elmira, freshman - “How about Leonard Skinner? Or Jessie Collen Young. Orleans would be good and they’re easy to get. Or Marshall Tucker even.”
Tece Ruocco, Florida, freshman - “Marvin Gay”.
Marylu Roberts, Corning, freshman - “Let me see .. J. Giels? Are they too biff?”
Sharon Dobbs, Elmira, freshman - “Oh my God.., Uh .. Yea .. I don’t know. I can’t say right off hand. Hard rock I guess.”
Carol Sullivan, Elmira, freshman - “What a person to ask! Yea, sure. I guess Elton John, if possible. A rock group.”
Athletics Situation Clarified
By TOM BEISWENGER
The situation of the athletic program did not arise from personnel hassles as had been previously reported in the Crier, Aug. 29.
According to new information gained by the Crier, the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Division unanimously opposed the move to take the athletics director’s salary from the athletic budget approved by Student Government and Student Life.
Instead, the division asked the College to find some other way to fund a new person to serve as Athletic Director in the College’s operating budget. Nobody in the division would take the appointment.
The information came from a letter from Bever-
ly A. Beebe, then acting division chairman, dated June 3, 1974. Miss Beebe showed this letter to the Crier last Monday.
However, the College did not follow the HPER Division’s recommendation, and hired Wayne Barton to serve as athletic director. His salary was taken out of the athletics budget at the direction of Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Jr., College president.
Robert Chapman, dean of instruction, as well as other deans, recommended the move to the president. They could see of no way to hire an athletic director
out of the present College budget. “We would have had to cut some other program”, Chapman said.
4 THE CRIER. THURSO A Y. OCTOBER 3. 1974
Vampire Legend Revived Here
The legendary Count Dracula is being revived here by the Two-Bit Players.
The revival takes
place Halloween night, Oct. 31 in the Dramatic Arts Center (formerly the Science Amphlithea-tre), as the campus thea-
Freshmen Get Glimpse of Toronto
An excited group of 17 freshmen left Friday afternoon for Toronto. They returned Sunday evening, even more excited.
The trip, funded partly by the freshman orientation fee, provided a smathering of different cultures and events.
Two College vans provided transportation.
Definite factors in the students tourists favor were A1 and Marie Paparelli and Rick and Karen Biesans. They knew Toronto well and offered suggestions on what to do, what to see, and especially what to eat.
At a Chinese delicacies restaurant Friday night, most sampled Northern Chinese delicacies such as squid, yam threads, and shrimp and pork fried dumplings.
Saturday was open to
whim. Some visited the Chinese Exhibition at the Royal Ontario Museum. One group went to the Ontario Science Center. Several saw Canadian opera at O’Keefe Center.
A slightly smaller group ventured the Japanese meal Saturday night. Those who went left nothing to waste, including octapus!
The last group event was a concert of Chinese music performed by a Cantonese music group. The hosts, mostly speaking no English, served fruit and allowed students to play their instruments.
After a short stop at Niagara Falls and a long ride munching on Chinese leftovers, the tourists returned, full of good feelings and appreciations.
Faculty Make Committee Appointments
The Faculty Association kicked off a new year at its Sept. 17 meeting, which was closed to the press.
According to Daniel Hoover, associate professor of mathematics and association chairman, meetings are normally closed. Meetings are open to the press and public only when the association votes as such.
However, Hoover did consent to comment on actions taken by the Association.
Richard Luce, assistant professor of business administration, won appointment to the Academic Standards Committee at the meeting.
In other action, the association voted to appoint Neil Bulkley, associate professor of health and physical education, and Gerald Thomas, assistant professor of electrical technology, to the Student Life Committee.
The association voted to fill two vacancies on the Professional Ethics Committee. The newly appointed members are John Brennan, associate professor of biology, and Robert Chapman,
dean of instruction.
According to Hoover, these appointments were the only actions taken by the association at this meeting. However, he said the association approved the minutes of Academic Standards, Professional Ethics, Curriculum, Educational Policies, Learning Resources, Arts and Convocations and Pen-sonnel/Salary Committees.
In final action, the association made changes in the membership list.
- Added to the list was Sheila Wall, program director at the day care center. David Calkins was eliminated from the roster because he is a cival service employee and not an instructor or administrator.
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tre group stages its first play of the season, “Count Dracula.”
Mark Donahue will take the lead as the infamous vampire. His only victim in the play, Mina Murray, will be played by Becky Page.
Pursuing the Count will be Professor Herm-einie Von Helsing, Sybil Seward, Dr. Arthur Seward and Jonathon Hark-er played by Kim Doolittle, Barb Nelsonk, Jock Mirrow and Saadat Khera respectively.
»
The play is based on Bram Stoker’s original novel, “Dracula” and is slated to continue until Sun., Nov. 3, following the Oct. 31 opening.
Dracula is being directed by Jaccqui Ellis, a student, and Mike Gil-mariin, assistant professor of English.
Tree Sitting For The Birds
Is it possible to sit in a tree for three days?
Contestants in the Cohocton National Tree Sitting Marathon will find out Oct. 11 as they go out on a limb to vie for a share of $325 in prize money.
According to contest rules, entrants must climb a tree and stay there as long as they can. They must take all supplies they will need with them, as no help from the ground is allowed.
The contest is part of the Cohocton Fall Foliage Festival in Cohocton, N.Y.
Rules and entry blanks are available at the red information cart outside the Activities Office in the Commons. Anyone 13 to 99 years old may enter.
Useless Information
COMPILED By TOM BENTSEN
Greetings, gang, and welcome back to the column that will give you everything but acne. This week’s excedrin headache deals with the United States.
Question numero uno: which state is in the exact geographical center of the continental U.S.? The wheat farmers of America are proud of you if you said Kansas. Question two: what is the elevation of the highest point in Florida? Florida, not being as flat as you may think, has a highest elevation of a whopping 345' near Tallahassee.
The United States has long been known for being first in the world’s production of many things (children, grapefruit, etc.), but, do you know how many tin mines the U.S. has? The answer to question three is a big, fat goose egg - Zero, believe it, or just don’t forget about it. Question four:	which
American river is as long as the Amazon river is wide at its mouth? * English Dept: please excuse my grammar. (Hint: it is in New York) No, it is not Bailey Creek, but the Hudson
River.
Which state has produced the most U.S. Presidents? Virginia, with eight. And which state pulls up with a close second? Ohio, with seven. Question seven: when did “In God We Trust”, officially become the phrase seen on American currency? Al-» though it’s been seen on American currency for many years, “In God We Trust” was not made official until July 1956, durfnfe^ElSqjxhOWgr’s ad-J; ministration.
Question eight:	be-
tween which two cities was Samuel Morse’s infamous “What Hath'God Wrought” telegraphed? Baltimore and Washington D.C. Question nine: Which U.S. Interstate highway is the straight-est? This question requires some eyeballing r>f a U.S. road map and the obvious answer is U.S. 80.
Finally, question ten asks how many U.S. states are straddling time zones? This answer also requires some eyeballing of a U.S. map. The_ answer is nine. Next Week: United States Part II.
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THE CRIER. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 3 1974 R
Little Off Key
By SANDY KEEGAN
Some people are musicians and others are singers. Roger Bacorn
is both.
Bacorn’s great talent and interesting selec-
Roger Bacorn
tions aroused the small, but, attentive audience Thursday in the Kelly Lounge.
Stevie Wonder’s “Can’t Find My Way Back Home, Parul McCartney’s “My Love” and “Junk", and George Gersham’s “Summer Time” were sung soft, sweet and gentle.
“Thank you, but it was a little off key,” said Bacorn at one point during the performance after a warming applause. His modest reply only encouraged the audience in further appreciated applause.
B acorn’s white canvas pants and blue jean shirt contributed to an atmosphere of rock folk. Thursday’s performance established his truly sensational talent.
Vet's Club to go to Washington
The Vet’s Club plans to spend Oct. 6-9 in Washington, D.C. speaking to legislators, attending legislation sessions, and petitioning for veterans’ benefit improvements.
The trip is funded partly by I.C.C. and college vans will provide transportation.
Letters have been sent to legislators for appointments to speak with them. Also, the. club has sent letters to other colleges and universities, urging participation.
Tompkins County Community College Veterans Club has responded to this by requesting the Corning Club to deliver their petition in Washington.
The Vets Club meets Monday to discuss further plans.
If interested contact Gary Field at RE 4-0980 or K-2 campus mailbox in campus.
Captain Kangaroo Club
Amnesty Topic of Mini Convo.
George Kimble and Don Greenwalt, both students and veterans, will discuss President Ford’s draft amnesty plan in a mini-convocation today in the Dramatic Arts Center (formerly • the Science Amphlitheatre).
The convocation is
scheduled for 12:45.
Also sharing the dias with Kimble and Green-wait will be Dr. Robert Guiffrida, professor of humanities and advisor of the Vet’s Club.
On a related note, Mike Gilmartin, chairman of the program,
stressed that any college community member wishing to participate in future convocations should contact him in the Classroom Building.
Speakers are paid a flat fee of $25 per convocation.
Moonschein Refuses to Comment on Planned Action
By SANDY KEEGAN
The babysitting service being provided students and working mothers at the Off-Cam-• pus Center of Corning Community College will be expanded to include a Captain Kangaroo Club.
Mrs. Sheila Wall, coordinator of children’s services, explained the Club will serve those parents who leave for work prior to the time their kindergarten children board the bus for school. Kindergarteners can be dropped off at the Center and arrangements will be made for busing to their respective schools.
The Center is obtaining a television on, which the children will watch the Captain Kan-
garoo show until bus time. "
Similar arrangements can be made for after school-hours with buses depositing kindergarteners at the Center for later pick-up by the parents.
Sally Walker, a gradu-at of the Dutchess County Community College Child Care program, is in charge of the day program. Children must be two and one-half years of age but not seven. Hours are 7:30 A.M. through 5:30 P.M. The fee is 35C per hour per child and payment is made on a weekly basis.
Further information can be obtained by calling Linda Horton at the Off-Campus Center.
Berliner Plays to Capacity Audience
Henry Moonschein, assistant professor of English, is still contemplating action against Crier editors, although he has not decided what course of action it will take.
Early in September an article submitted to the Crier after deadline by Moonschein regarding Drama Club information did not make the paper. The reason given by Editor Tom Beiswenger, “The story must have been lost, inadvertantly and without malice.”
When	contacted
Thursday, September 26, by the Crier, Moon-
schein had no comment regarding the situation.
However, Moonschein later contacted the Crier. His comments did not pertain directly to the situation. His comment from a Russian play by Anton Chekov, “The geese do cackle, cackle.”
Again the same day Moonschein submitted a final comment, “You spelled my name wrong.” This comment pertained to the publication in last week’s paper.
Moonschein refused further comment regarding the action he planned to take.
Last Monday Paul Berliner came to CCC and played the mbira, or thumb piano.
While playing the mbira he sang and talked about different ways of singing using the instrument. “Not all people interpret the music the same way, so it means different things to everyone”, he said.
The near,capacity science amphlitheater audience enjoyed Berliner very much, as he got them to sing and whistle while he played the mbira.
Berliner also showed slides of the people of West Africa.
According to Berliner there is a whole range of emotions playing the m-bira in western civilization. The people are very serious and meditate while playing the m-bira.
Vira is an old ceremony, using the mbira where the ancestorial spirits come while the villagers are playing. A spirit median will sometime do six hours of praying before he suddenly jumps up because the spirit has seized
Paul Berliner
him. His character chariges and he can speak two different languages, Berliner explained.
The mbira is made by blacksmiths or someone specialized in making
instruments. The keys are made of bamboo.
Berliner is an etn-dmusicocogist from SUNY at Geneseo. The concert was sponsored by the Arts and Convocation Committee.
Criminal Justice Elects President
Criminal Justice elected Don Smith as club President.
Among upcoming plans, the club intends

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Students 18 or Older Are You A Registered Voter When:
Oct. 5:9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Oct 10: 12 p.m. - 9 p.m. Where:
Your Ward Center
More Info? Contact Demo. Hdqrs. - Corning
to sponsor a keg and an Easter egg hunt the last week of October.
To establish good community relations, the club will donate the money from these events to disabled and retarded children.
The club plans to present a plaque to a deserving citizen or police officer for community service.
The club’s ultimate goal is to establish a rifle range at CCC. They hope to see this underway by the end of this semester.
^ /
6 THE CRIER. TH.URSDA Y OCTOBER 3 1974
Student Gov’t. Takes On New Goals
Taylor, New York State’s leading winery, has produced a limited edition champagne. 400 cases were laid down in 1966 in Taylor’s cellars deep in the mountainside over-looking Keu-ka Lake, and it was decided to save this champagne for a special occasion.
That occasion is soon to be here — the Bicentennial of the United States. This special champagne will be Taylor’s Bicentennial Champagne.
All that is lacking now is a label.
The company wants a L distinctive label worthy of this champagne.
Any student 18 years of age or older attending any recognized institution of higher learning is eligible to enter. Contest opens October 1, 1974 and all entries must be postmarked on or before November 15, 1974.
The creator of the winning design will claim half the posted reward, $1,000.
The school the winner is attending will also receive $1,000 as an unrestricted gift. The winner will be announced on March 1,1975.
Complete details about the contest and the rules appear on the poster which is being sent to the Dean of Students in 264 upper level schools in the state.
Further information is available from Taylor Wine Company Bicentennial Chapagne Label Contest, Suite 1900, 40 West 57 Street, New York, N.Y. 10019.
The Student Government which suffered in the past few years from lack of interest, decided to hold a workshop on Tuesday, October the first from 3:30 till ...
The purpose of this workshop was to determine the exact goals and purposes to which we will devote our time. Some of the new projects already in the formation are the Tenants Union, and a buying Co-op.
The tenants union
hopes to hold convocations with local legal aid lawyers and area housing directors to discuss legal rights and obligations of both the tenant and landperson. A pamphlet describing the various dwelling places available to students is also under consideration.
The Co-op hopes to become a resource area for students to come to find an alternative to paying for a middle man/woman in handling our
goods. We hope to be able to purchase such items as stereo components, bicycles, organic and health foods, etc.
These are just a few of the new ideas that are being formulated by your Student Association. More information is available in the Student Government office in U-207.’
More information is a-vailable in the Student Government office in U-207.
Servetus Burnt at Stake
1.	1789 The German born, self-taught astronomer Frederick W. Herschel discovers Mimas one of the satellites of Saturn. Herschel was a draft-dodger who fled to England to escape service in the German Army.
2.	1786 The Italian physiologist Luigi Gal-vani invents his metallic arc after noticing the twitching of frog legs suspended on iron railings by copper hooks.
3.	1922 Birth of Chen Ning Yang in Hofei, China, physicist who received the Nobel prize in 1957 jointly with Tsung-Dao Lee, for disproving the necessity of parity conservation in nuclear reactions.
4.	1846 Discovery of Neptune. The actual observation was made by Heinrich L. D’Arrest, a student at the Berlin observatory. The search for the new planet began the previous day when the observatory director (John G. Galle) received a letter from the French astronomer Urbain Lev-errier describing the orbit of the undiscovered planet.
5.	1905 Birth of Severo Ochoa, Spanish born biochemist who received the Nobel prize in 1959 jointly with his former student Arthur Kornberg for their synthesis of RNA and DNA, respectively.
6.1896 Birth of Thomas Hunt Morgan, Lexington, Ky. Geneticist who received the Nobel prize in 1933.
7.	1511 Birth of Michael Servetus, Spanish born physician who began to elucidate the circulation of blood in the body, and who was burnt at the stake for expressing doubts on the Trinity.
8.	1802 Birth of Antoine Jerome Balard, French chemist who discovered bromine.
9.	1846 The US dentist William Thomas Green Morton uses sulfuric ether (ethyl ether) to extract a tooth, heralding the use of anesthetics in surgical procedures.
To Be Continued Next Week.
Compiled by Joe Vikin,
Division of Biology and Chemistry
$1,000 Label Wanted
Lithographs On Display
On exhibit in the library is a picture of Baron Friedrich Von Steuben, a letter written by him and a letter to him from General Washington.
Baron Van Steuben was bom Sept. 17, 1730 at Magdeberg Fortress in Germany. He entered the Prussian army at age 17 and served with distinction during the Seven Years War as aide-de-camp to King Frederick the Great. He became attached to the court of Hohenzollern-
Punishment Park Fiction
By TOM BEISWENGER
Contrary to widely held belief, the latest video tape presented by the Activities and Programming Committee was not true.
Instead, according to Melanie Nowicki, WAPC general manager, the program, “Punishment Park”, is strictly fiction. It is not a documentary of an actual event, as many viewers were led to believe.
The selection, which was, the cause of such controversy while here, was written by Peter Watkins. In it he depicts the suppression of freedom by citizens aeting in the name of justice.
Hechingen where he attained the rank of “baron”.
Steuben came to America as volunteer in the War for Independence and reported tb Gen. Washington at Valley Forge in 1778 and appointed inspector general of Continental Army. He represented Washington in negotiations with the Continental Congress to reorganize the army. He served under La fayette in Virginia at the defeat of Cornwallis. Steuben died

Nov; 28, 1794 and is buried at what is known as the village of Steuben, 45 miles north of Utica.
A rare lithograph by H. Walton, showing panoramic view of Painted Post between 1840 and 1845 is on display at the Arther A. Houghton library. H. Walton is known to have produced views of Painted Post village and Elmira.
The arts and crafts shelves are vacant. Any clubs who wish to put something on display can now do so.'
Operation Casino
The gambling casino continues to operate, but with alternate stakes.
Instead of money, the casino business uses chips, paper clips and other items, according to Don Beck, Dean of Students. Beck had “no direct information” and could not elaborate.
Student Judiciary Committee is investigating the names of gamblers.
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THE CRIER. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 3. 1974 7
The Week's News in Review
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
The economic summit that was conceived almost immediately after the new administration came into being took place in Washington.
Hundreds of experts, business and labor leaders, politicians and bureaucrats offered proposals to fight inflation. One of the few points of agreement was that interest rates should be lowered. President Ford had wafned that he did not expect any miracle cures and it appeared he was not going to get them.
As the summitt ended Saturday, President Ford promised to propose a sweeping anti-inflation program within 10 days, and asked citizens to send to him their own do-it-yourself ideas for conserving energy and combating the rising cost of living.
Mrs. Ford
Undergoes Surgery
At mid-week White House reporters told of the nation’s First Lady dancing with her husband, the President, long after other guests drifted away from a black tie dinner for the Italian president.
By the end of the week, the President was solemn and Betty Ford was in the hospital. A routine medical exam discovered a lump that could have been the signal of a cancer developing.
Saturday morning a biopsy -was < performed and it confirmed that Mrs. Ford was developing cancer.
Her breast was removed immediately. If the cancer has not already spread to her lymphatic system she has a three-out-of-four chance of living another 10 years.
Nixon Unhappy
It became more certain that arty appearance of former president Richard Nixon at the Watergate cover up trial will be long delayed, if it happens at all.
Nixon’s doctor, John Lungren, reported at
mid-week that a dimesized clot had travelled from Nixon’s phlebitis-stricken leg to his right lung. The new clot was an indication that the phlebitis was active and capable of detaching more dangerous clots. But Nixon’s current con dition was still not described as critical.
Nixon is under court order to appear at the Watergate cover up trial as a witness for both the defense and the prosecution.
There were also reports from a source within the current administration last week that Nixon is irritated by signs that privileges accorded to past presidents are being granted to him only grudgingly.
Calley Conviction Overturned
Amnesty had already been resurrected as an issue, as was Watergate, and last week another visitor from the recent past, My Lai, took center stage.
Federal District Judge J. Robert Elliott ruled that former Army Lieutenant William Calley’s conviction should be overturned because of massive pretrial publicity, denial of the right to confront witnesses, and improperly drawn charges.
Calley was not immediately released from custody at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, because the Army indicated it wanted to appeal. Another judge postponed the release several days. Thirty-one year old Calley had been convicted three years ago of murdering at least 22 Vietnamese civilians, including women and children. . ’
Kidnapings Make News
Kidnaping stories also made the news last week.
The abduction of a four year old Cincinnati daughter of a broadcasting executive lasted only 24 hours. Allison Mechem had been pluck-
wceh 30/20^
30 TOP SINGLES
I.	I Honestly Love You, Olivia Newton John
2.1 Shot The Sheriff. Eric Clapton
3.	Can t Get Enough Of Your Love. Barry White
4.	Nothing From Nothing. Billy Preston
5.	Rock Me Gently. Andy Kim
6.	Can t Get Enough. Bad Company
7.	Earache My Eye, Cheech and Chong
8.	Beach Baby. First Class
9.	Then came You. Dionne Warwick and the Spinners
10.	Sweet Home Alabama. Lynyrd Skynyrd
II.	Clap For the Wolfman, Guess Who
12.	You Haven't Done Nothing. Stevie Wonder
13.	Having My Baby. Paul Anka
14.	Who Do You Think You Are. He.ywoods
15.	Tin Man. America
16.	Failin’ In Love. Souther. Hillman. Furay Band
17.	It's Only Rock N' Roll. Rolling Stones.
18.	The Bitch Is Back. Elton John
19.	Never My Love, Blue Swede
20.	Free Man In Paris. Joni Mitchell
21.	You Ain’t Seen Nothin Yet. Bachman Turner Overdrive
22.	Jazzman, Carole King
23.	Kings Of The Party. Brownsville Station
24.	Need To Be, Jim Weatherly
25.	Radar Love, Golden Earring
26.	Do It Baby. Miracles
27.	Wild Thing, Fancy
28.	Night Chicago Died. Paper Lace
29.	Another Saturday Night, Cat Stevens
30.	Please Come To Boston. Dave Loggins
20 TOP ALBUMS
1.	461 Ocean Boulevard. Eric Clapton
2.	Bad Company
3.	Bachman Turner Overdrive II
4.	If You Love Me Let Me Know, Olivia Newton John
5.	Chicago VII
6.	Not Fragile. Bachman Turner Overdrive
7.	The Souther Hillman Furay Band
8.	Welcome Back My Friends, Emerson Lake and Palmer
9.	So Far. Crosby. Stills. Nash and Young
10.	Live In London. O’Jays
It. Cant Get Enough. Barry White
12.	Holiday. America
13.	Highway Call. Richard Betts
14.	Caribou, Elton John
t5. Second Helping. Lynyrd Skynyrd
16.	Before the Flood. Bob Dy-lan/The Band
17.	Endless Summer, Beach Boys
18.	Back Home Again. John Denver
19.	Journey To the Center of The Earth. Rick Wakeman
20.	On The Beach. Neil Young.
The WCEB 30/20 Music Survey is compiled by the programming stalf of WCEB FM, Corning. New York, through National Record Listings, jocal sales, telephone requests, and by the judgement of our staff. Listings appearing are no guarantee of current record popularity.
ed from her tricycle and then held for $128,000 ransom. But before the money could be picked up, a motel cleaning lady opened a room she thought was empty and found the girl. By the end of the week, a second man, a father of five, was arrested and charged in Florida with the kidnaping.
In Santo Domingo, the head of the U.S. Information Service in that country was kidnaped by a band of guerillas who asked one million dollars ransom not to kill her and seven others held at the Venezuela consulate. Forty-seven year old Barbara Hutchinson was abducted by several guerillas who also demanded the release of about three dozen prisoners.
Also disclosed, was an apparent plot to kidnap one of the Kennedy children who live in the Boston area.
Although details were sparce, it was known that the FE)I and Secret Service provided special protection while the kidnap threat existed. The FBI said those involved in the plot were being watched, but there were no arrests. It was not disclosed which of the Kennedy families was the intended target.
Kennedy Refuses To Run
Senator Ted Kennedy used some definite language to take himself out of the presidential race for 1976.
Kennedy Monday stood with his wife and announced there were no circumstances that would convince him to run. He said his primary responsibilities are at home and that the Chappaquiddick accident in which a passenger in his car drowned, was not a factor in his decision. But speculation will continue, if only because the Massachusetts Senator will only be 48 in 1980, young / by presidential standards.
Yom Kippur
Precautions
Israelis took the precaution of air-raiding some suspected border hideouts of the guerillas before settling down to a wary, but solumn, observance of Yom Kipput last week. It was last year’s observance which occured in October that was the occasion of the latest war with the Arabs.
IDonutif!]
The Tasty Bakery
Corner East Market & Cedar Corning
Media Withdrawn from Legislative Committees
The Crier and WCEB are no longer members of on-campus legislative committees following action taken earlier this month.
The action effectively withdraws the two media from any committees of which they are now members and eliminates any other possibilities.
The decision was made official Friday in a letter to A1 Paparelli, director of activities, declining membership in Student Life. Student Life is a major campus decision-making body.
In the letter signed by Tom Beiswenger, Crier
editor, and Randy Horton, WCEB general manager, the organizations said they were primarily news organizations.
They continued to say their most important job was to objectively inform students of the news on campus and off.
“For this reason, we decided .. to withdraw our organizations from every legislative body on campus. Our logic was simple: we felt it almost impossible to effectively and accurately report on news of committees of which we are a part,” Beiswenger and Horton said.
Europe Still Available
Some student air fares to Europe are still in effect. _/•
Youth fares and other reduced air fares being sold in Canada and Mexico, and continued use of school charted flights all make Europe still very much available to travel minded college students - even in the face of ever increasing international air fares. As always, students living in the eastern states have less to pay than students in western schools.
Also, lower winter rates offer skiers, inexpensive trips to Austrian and Swiss slopes. One student ski trip is only $500 including the round trip flight ticket and accommodations during two weeks on
Austrian slopes. General American tourism to Europe was off somewhat this past summer. As a result, many Austrian ski resorts are dropping their rates for the winter ski crowd. Also, the steady climb of the U.S. dollar against falling European currencies further decreases the cost of a trip to Europe.
Any interested student may obtain free travel information and job application form by writing to SOS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem-borg, Europe. Job processing can be speeded up by obtaining and holding 3 passport size photos and a letter of recommendation from a teacher or school official.
Want Ads
EDITOR S NOTE: THIS SPACE IS A-VAILABLE FREE TO ANYONE WHO WANTS TO USE IT TO BUY, SELL SWAP. OR GIVE AWAY THINGS. WANT ADS SHOULD BE SHORT AND INCLUDE THE ADVERTISOR’S NAME ADDRESS. OR PHONE NUMBER. NO DISPLAY ADS ARE ALLOWED. AND THE WANT ADS COLUMN IS NOT OPEN TO COMMERCIAL ADVERT-ISORS. THE EDITORS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT OR EDIT ANY MATERIAL SUBMITTED.
Babysitter - Mrs. Killigrew. Rt 414 -couple blocks from Baker Street. Care 1 ‘/2 yr. old child. Call 962-8435.
Yard work for Mrs. Best Riverside area. Painted Post Call 962-3551.
Babysitter for Mrs. Jean Barber. RD 1 Lowman. Elmira. Call 732-6167. $l/hr. to babysit for two children age 5 mo. & 2Vfc yrs. Must have references: own transportation.
Babysitter for Betty Welch: 241 Cedar St.. Coming. At least $l/hr. to care for 2 children ages 2'/z & 4. Needed Wednesdays or Thursdays. 11:30 - 4:30 (half-hour leeway either way to fit your schedule more conveniently). Call 962-6319
Painting & Household Repairs for Mr. Van Housen. Water Street. Painted Post. Yellow Trailer in back of Rambler's Rest. Call 936-3673 before 10 a.m. $2.25/hr.
Waitress & Cocktail Waitresses needed at Lowery s Restaurant. Cocktail Waitresses needed for just on weekends for $2.25/hr. Must be 18 years of age: prefer experienced. Call Craig Spencer at 562-8447.
Life Guard at Coming Hilton Inn. Call 962-5000. ext. 7102. Pool is open 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Hours to fit your schedule. Must have Red Cross Life Saving Certificate.
Waitress for Town Motel. Kt. 17. Coming. Needed immediately. 3 or 5 needed. 2-9 p.m. or 5-9 p.m. for 4-7 days a week. Call between 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. or drop in at motel. Experience —
Call 936-4896: ask Pay is $1.40 & tips.
Baysitter for Mrs. Carol Maloney. 236 Cedar St. Coming. 962-4322. 75«hr. min.: will pay more for experienced person. 11:15 a.m. - 2:15 p.m. as many days a week as possible. Care for 1 child age 19 mo.
Experience preferred if possible.
’: tor Mrs. M&rtusceilo.
1 TOM GILL'S PHOTO STUDIO 1
>.	Xv!
Complete Photographic	&£
' Services and Supplies k	Commercial, Portrait, Wedding
:•	Industrial, Aerial Photography	•:£
60 East Market St.
962-2133
Light housework & babysitting. Mrs. J.R. Booth. Painted Post. 936-6437. Car necessary.
Jobs at Child Development Center.
Christ Episcopal Church (corner of First and Cedar Streets). Need a cook from 11:30 - 12:30: people to deal with children from 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. and 3-5:15 p.m. $2/hr. Call Sharon Sears at 936-8179.
Secretary: for activities and programming committee. Paid position. Contact Activities Office Commoifs.
Ride Needed - to New York City for October break. Call Julie at 962-4911
Dig Up Waterline - Charles King. 188 Cedar Street. Corning. CaH 936-3216. Pay is negotiable and work schedule will fit into your class schedule and/or weekends.
Babysitting - for Mrs. Booth. Beartown Road. Painted Post Call 936-6437. Needed some weekends, and car is necessary.
Hair Dresser for Kenns Hair Fashions. 138 Pine Street. Coming. Call 962-0209 or 936-6281. Pay depends on experience: hours to fit your schedule: must have had experience.
Waitresses needed at Coming Country Club. East Coming on Rt. 17. Call 936-3711 and ask for Mr. Denson, the Club Manager or Mrs. Mayo, the Hostess. Pay depends on experience. The Club furnishes uniforms * lunch in addition to wage & tips. Must be at least 18. neat appearance. have own transportation. Hours to fit your schedule.
Office Work at Health & Credit of Steuben County. 139 Chemung Street. Coming. Apply in person. Needed Wed. & Thurs. 8:30 - 5: $2/hr. Must be able to type. file, answer telephone. No shorthand necessary.
Yardwork for Bruce Adams. 114 Horby Drive. Painted Post. Call 936-8095 after 5.
Babysit. Call Mrs. Ughetta. 192 Pine Street, Corning at 962-8214. Pay approx. $1.50/hr. M-F. 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Possible weekends skiing. You are welcome to go along and get in some skiing before you begin babysitting.
Clean House for Mr. & Mrs. Idol. Spencer Hill Road in vicinity of West Caton. Contact Bill Idol at CCC office, ext. 231. Pay $2/hr. Needed •<* day a week, once a week.
Sale of Piano - An upright light beige piano, needs extensive repair. Could be converted into a cabinet. Best offer, starting at $50. Submit written bids to the Activities Office.
Wanted: Sitter wanted for sweet 5 year old daily 12-1:30. $1.00/hour plus lunch. Call Kathy Anastasio after 5 p.m. at 962-4550.
Babysitter for Ms. Kelley, call 962-5000 after 3 p.m. Ask for dining room. Hours 3-11. five days a week for one child 2M? years old.
Nursery School Attendent needed at Congregational Church on Northside: call Joan Weetman at 962-7346. Pay is $2.25/hr. 1 person needed 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. every other Sunday: 1 person needed 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. every Sun.
s THE CFHER. THURSOA Y. OCTOBER 3 1974
OVER SFGKI8
Championship Battle to Culminate at
Glen This Weekend
The culmination of a 15 race, nine month, , four continent chase will be reached this weekend at the Grand Prix of the United States at Watkins Glen, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
Emerson Fittipaldi’s victory two weeks ago in the Canadian Grand Prix, combined with the second place finish of Clay Regazzoni of Switzerland, sends the title chase down to the final event of the season for the first time in the 16 year history of the American event. The pair' remain stalemated at 52 points apiece with the U.S. Grand Prix looming as the eventual decider.
One other driver, South African Jody Sch-eckter, is still in contention for the World title. With 45 points, he needs a first place at the Glen to catch Fittipadi and Regazzoni. However Fittipaldi or Regazzoni would have to finish no higher than sixth.
Scheckter seems to be cast in the role of the favorite since he will be driving for the Elf Team Tyrell which has won two of the last three years at Watkins. Fittipaldi will be driving his Marlboro Texaco McLaren and Regazzoni will be manning his Ferrari, two types of cars which have never won at the Glen.
Austrian Niki Lauda, although officially eliminated from the title Tuning in the Canadian Prix, will be shooting for the Glen top spot. Lauda was in contention for the World crown all season and was leading the field by more than 30 seconds at the Canadian event, but crashed and
was unable to pick up any championship points, knocking him out of the running.
The new American teams of Parnelli Jones and Roger Penske made auspicious showings at the Canadian event, with Mario Andretti driving the new Parnelli to seventh place. Andretti was pushing Denis Hulme, Fittipaldi’s teammate, for sixth at the fall of the checkered flag.
Mark Donohue, returning from a seven month retirement, brought the new Penske machine home 12th. Had he not had problems passing Graham Hill early in the race, it’s certain he would have placed higher.
Three American Universal Oil Products Shadows are expected to contest their own country’s Grand Prix. Drivers for two of the cars are Jean-Pierre Jarier of France and England’s Tom Pryce. Mentioned as the probable driver of the third car is Californian George Follmer.
One Of The Largest In History
This year’s Grand Prix field is expected to be one of the largest in history.
29 cars are expected to be on the starting line for the American classic, topped only by the 31 car field this year at Belgium.
In 1974 eight different drivers have taken first place along the Grand Prix circuit and all will be present at the Glen.
Last year the now retired Jackie Stewart of Scotland claimed the World Championship
Great Moments in Sports
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Joe Namath is coming back from another injury. The New York Jets quarterback pulled a hamstring while water skiing in February.
Back in 1972, Joe was returning with a gimpy knee and the Jets were going nowhere. Going nowhere faster, however, were the once-power-ful Baltimore Colts, under new management.
The Colts came into New York at midseason with anew coach - John Sandusky in place of Don McCafferty - and a new quarterback - rookie Marty Domres instead of the aging Johnny Unitas.
Namath moved the Jets 76 yards to paydirt in six plays following the opening kickoff.
John Riggins raced 32 yards around left end for the score. Jim O’Brien of the Colts kicked a field goal to cut the lead to 7-3. But the Jets recovered a fumble on the Colts 49 and one play later, Namath hit Emerson Boozer for the TD. Then, Baltimore got a touchdown and New York kicked a field goal, and Namath’s club went into the dressing room at intermission with a 17-10 advantage.
In the second half, O’Brien kicked another three pointer and caught a 13 yard touchdown pass from Domres to send the surprising Colts ahead, 20-17.
A little more than one minute remained on the scoreboard when Nam-
with a total 71 points, far ahead of Fittipaldi in second place with 55 points.
The Others
Where, you may ask, are such notables at Ronnie Peterson, Jacky Ickx, and James Hunt, not to mention Mike Hailwood, Jean-Pierre Beltoise, and Patrick Depailler, Scheckter’s new teammate with Tyrell?
The answer is not far back.
Peterson stands sixth in the scoring table with his John Player Team Lotus with victories this year at Monaco and France.
Part of the reason for Peterson’s lower-than-expected standing is his switching back and forth throughout the season from the Lotus 72 to
the new John Player , Special. Now the team is concentrating the remainder of the season with 72’s and on its past performance, the car will be one of the top line entries for the U.S. Grand Prix.
Hunt has blistered the circuits with his new Hesketh-Ford but due to unfortunate start-line incidents in two of the past three races, he finished with a subpar season. His best finished have been thirds at Sweden and Austria but on the strength of his second place here last year, Hunt should be rated among the favorites.
Hailwood, driving the Yardley McLaren this year, has been a very consistent driver. He has a third place at South Africia, fourths at , Argentina and Holland,
and a fifth at Brazil. A crash on the final lap of the German classic broke _one of his legs, but he expects to be ready for the race.
Depailler has been nearly as surprising to the Tyrell team as the newly matured Scheckter. Depailler finished second to Scheckter in Sweden, took a fourth at South Africa, and sixth at Holland and Argentina.
Beltoise took a second place at South Africia and two fifth places at Argentina and Belgium.
Tickets for the U.S. Grand Prix are available at Surges Equipment Corp. in Binghamton.
Brown’s Cigar Store and Joe’s Barber Shop in Corning, Lou Pal’s Sporting Goods in Elmira, and The Gift Box in Watkins Glen.
Freebees Maintain First Place
The Freebees, with a league high of 2994 total pins, have established themselves as the Bowling Intramural pacesetters with seven wins and one loss, one game ahead of the second place oddballs at 6-2.
The Freebees are led by the No. 2 and 3 bowlers in the league - Dan Bunce with a 166 average and Rich Cornell with a 158 average.
The best average is owned by Jim White of the Whats at a 169 clip.
Among the two women’s teams, Marlene Meehan of the Angels heads the list with a 138 average., with Cheryl Batley in second at 134,
Due to a decline in interest and bad weather. Softball Intramural action the past two weeks has been spotty. A new schedule was made up but three teams promptly withdrew from the League. Only four teams remain intact. It is unknown whether
ath heaved a desperation pass to Eddie Bell. The ball deflected off Baltimore defenders Jerry Logan and Charlie Stukes .. and into the arms of Bell, who took it in full stride on the 30 yard line and continued on into the end zone.
Namath and the Jets won, 24-20, spoiling the debuts of both Domres and Sandusky.
play will be continued or cancelled.
Archery and Football are the next two planned Intramural events.
Schedules for football will be announced on and intramural director Mrs. Jan Gleason third at 126.
In reference to individual team highs, Bunce leads the Freebees, White tops the Whats, Dan Butler with a 156 heads the Oddballs, Miss Meehan the Angels, Mrs. Gleason the You Guys, and Gary Perkins the Fleas with a 144.
In action last week, the Men’s High Series honors went to Jim
W
Freebees	7
Oddballs	6
Whats	3
Phil’s Fleas	3
You Guys	3
Angels	2
Practice for girls interested in trying out for the 1974-75 CCC Cheerleading squad will be held every Monday and Thursday beginning this week.
The practices will take place in the dance studio of the gymnasium from one to two p.m.
Tryouts for the squad will be held at a date to be announced later. No previous experience is
Smallback with a 559 and White next with a 502.
The Women’s field was paced by Cheryl Batley with a 507.
Friday afternoon and play is slated to kick off Monday, October 14.
Archer Intramural competition will start October 15 and will be run on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursday 12-2 p.m. in the gym.
Students wishing to obtain entry forms or sign-up sheets for any intramural sport can now use the intramural box in the Cafeteria located in the vicinity of the kitchen.
L	Tot. Pins
1	2994
2	2827
5	2927
5	2837
5	2837
6	2706
necessary.
The cheerleaders will function as the main organizing body of the Red Baron Booster Club, as well as leading cheers at Basketball games and Wrestling matches.
Anyone desiring additional information can contact Sue Marlatt or Cindy Krise through Athletic Director Wayne Barton.
Bowling Standings (Compiled by Jim Smallback)
Cheerleader Practice