am Vol. 19 No. 19 Thursday, March 29,1979 Coming Community College Impeachment Continues In Student Gov't. The Student Government Senate last week began debate of ten charges against president Steve Aagesen and Tim Kastner during its meeting on Thursday in the Nursing Ampitheatre. Senator Timothy Bonomo, in furthering debate of the charges, presented documentation and testftnony from various sources in his attempts to substantiate the charges. The impeachment proseedings were conducted at the conclusion of Thursday’s business and only one charge,“Misuse of funds: Catfish trip”, on which both Kastner and Aagesen are implicated, was dealt with by the Senate. The Senate declared the charge not valid with a vote of 5 for, 6 against and 5 abstaining. A vote of 2/3 is needed to carry the validity of a charge. Debate was closed with a vote of 11-2-4. Other charges against the respondents will be continued today until all charges have been discussed and voted on in the Senate. Today’s proceedings are expected to begin with a debate of the charge “Nonattendance at executive board meetings” against Aagesen and Kastner. The charges, presented at the March 15 Senate meeting by Bonomo, were supplemented at Thursday’s meeting with documentation from minutes of a Senate meeting in early March, pertaining to the promised completion date of the finished Catfish film. Aagesen REGISTRATION FOR FALL, 1979 SEMESTER April 2-23, 1979 Registration for day session classes for the Fall, 1979 Semester will take place between Monday, April 23, and Monday, April 23, 1979. Please make an appointment to see your academic advisor as soon as possible to obtain a registration packet. Completed registration forms are due in the Registrar’s Office no later then Monday, April 23, 1979. A ten dollar ($10.00) late fee will be charged for registration forms received after April 23, 1979. Every student who plans on being a June, 1979 graduate should have completed a degree application by December, 1 1978. If you missed this deadline, please go to the Registrar’s Office on the Second Floor of the Administration Building and complete the appropriate form. If you have any difficulty in getting regiatered, please come to the Registrar’s Office for assistance. Students Take Action "Pitch In” Clean Effort During the January break, a carefully planned evnt took place in the midst of the Elmirs Correctional Facility; the “Pitch-In/Clean-Up Campaign” conducted in the “Behind the Walk” College area. A joint effort sponsored by the faculty of CCC at ECF and inmates (CCC students), the project had its commencement on January 2nd and continued through the following week, having its official final work, day on January 11, 1979. A “first” in the history of the College Program at ECF, the project may very well become a landmark event for future events at the facility. The project was met with skeptickm in its preparation stages due to mixed feelings about the outcome of the event. Many people thpught that the students would not be willing to give of their limited free time for a project of such magnitude. -This general feeling cast a shadow of doubt and insecurity over the idea of a clean-up program, but there was a group of confident students who believed it was a good idea and that it would work. The student maunly responsible for the project were the members of the CCC-ECF Student Government. This committee was originally organized and is now led by a very dedicated student by the name of Milton Irizarry. The Pitch-In/Clean-Up campaign was the idea of this committee, who helped with the planning, coordination and recruitment of volunteers. The goal was the renovation in full of the College area. It was to be done by students and faculty joining in a massive clean up program, with the assistance of Construction and Maintenance people from both CCC and Elmira Correctional Facility. The whole area was cleaned, walls were painted, pillars and ceilings were plastered and painted, and three new rooms were created: a classroom, a library, and a study hall. New elctrical outlets were installed and floors were repainted and waxed. By the Up Written by: Anthony Cirilo, Secretary CCC-ECF Student Government February 28, 1979 end of the work period, everyone was impressed with the cleanliness and beauty of the “New” College area-a creation spawned from the goodwill of the students and teachers alike, the people who once united worked ardently to convert a mere idea into reality and a sucess. Two weeks later, on January 24, Mr. John B. Wilmot, ECF Superintendent, rewarded the students and faculty with a banquet in acknowledgement of the outstanding job- done in renovating the College area. The dinner was a happy aftermath for all those involved. Sincere thanks are due to Mr. Wilmot for his kindness, and the ECF staff in its entirety for their cooperation in the event. Special thanks are due to Mr. F. Rodriguez, ECF-Title I Bilingual Teacher, for his efforts in photographing the event. Faculty members who participated in the project were Mr. ' Larry E. Carr, CCC-ECF Director of Inmate Education, and the following teachers: Mrs. Sally Carr, promised the film to be completed between March 15 and 19, Bonomo pointed out. Testimony was ako presented in writing from past SG president Bernie VanScoter, Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida and Sandra Collson concerning the charges against Aagesen, and will be used by Bonomo to help substantiate his charges. In other business, the Senate announced a Women’s Student Conference April 16 at SUNY-Farmingdale, received a report from the Election Committee (4 candidates have petitioned for office and the elections have been postponed 'until April 10 and 11), announced openings on the five faculty-Student committees. The Senate ako heard a report from Beth Cornell of WCEB concerning monies needed to modify their operajing equipment. Should the station receive authorization to produce 100 watts of power (WCEB presently is a ten-watt station), an estimated cost of $10,000 would be needed to facilitate the change. The change was brought about by recent changes by the Federal Communications Commission that would affect most 10-watt educational FM stations. Dr. William Thompson, the station’s advisor, and Jack W. Kelley, dean of student services, have already voiced approval for the changes, and the proposal k expected to go to the Board of Trustees soon. The Trustees hold the license for the station. A new Senator-at-large, Marilyn Elliot, was voted into the Senate 17-0-0; and Judy Janowski’s appointment as secretary was approved 16-0-1. The appointment followed the resignation of Dorothy Ketchum from the post on March 14. Another item, Law Society’s petitioning to become a major organization, was tabled until thk week’s meeting. The pictures above show the recent remodeling of the Elmira Correctional Facility’s classroom space to be utilized by Inmate/students enrolled in CCC’s “Behind the Walls” inmate education program. Those involved with the renovation took great pride in the project. Photos courtesy of Betty White and Larry Carr. Dr. Rick Ek, Mr. Tom Hoffman, Mr. Ralph Gestwicki, Mr. Ernie Dansforth, Dr. Tom Exter, Mr. Ken Keith, Mrs. Eileen McGuire, and Mrs. Jan McGarry. Perhaps the most important elements in the success of the project were the outstanding work, time, spirit, and overall cooperation of the student population itself. The students deserve special prake and recognition for their work. Despite the original pessimkm, the Pitch-In/Clean Up Project proved to be an impressive success. The College’s future success depends largely on the way things can be worked out between the people involved. Given the proper motivation people can certainly do some outstanding feats, such as the Pitch-In/Clean-up Campaign. 2 THE CRIER. THURSDA Y, MARCH 29, 1979 IN THE WORDS OF WAYNE... ____________ Maybe You’re A Fool I like to correlate lyrics from songs to important things on campus. Boy have I found a perfect lyric for this edictorial. “Maybe I’m a Fool” as written by Eddie Money. I would like to change this line to “MAYBE YOUR A FOOL”. I think this better fits the amjority of the Student Body here on campus. Currently I am Chairman of the Elction Committee for the upcoming Student Government Elections. Petitions for nomination for an office in Student Government became available on March 12. As of this moment, two and a half weeks later, there are only three completed and handed in, what’s worse is that there has only been one other student to inquire about a position. What kind of involvement is this? I find it hard to belive that there are not six students who are willing to aid this campus thrpugh their time and efforts. There is quite a bit of time that is required by each position. This time is very minimal compared to the rewards that the student receives from being a leader. These jobs are also paying positions. “Maybe I’m a Fool” to expect people to leave the cubby hole they have made for themselves, here on campus. But it seems to me -that each and everyone of you would be just a little concerned as to how your student activities funds are being spent. Those same people who just don’t care will be the first to complain when they put in a request to the Financial Aid Committee and their request is denied. . “Maybe I’m a Fool” to think that we even need Student Government here on campus. If thats your opinion then voice it. Some input is better than none at all. There is still time to run for a Student Government office. If you would like an application please see me in the CRIER office. All you need to do is fill out your name and get twenty-five of your fellow classmates to sign it. Come out of the Lounge you lizards. Arise from the Pub, STAND UP AND BE ACCOUNTED FOR. Get involved. If you don’t your only fooling yourself and hurting others. “Maybe your a fool” if you don’t think it will help your chances in getting a job. “Maybe your a fool” if you don’t think your capable and don’t want to try. “Maybe your a fool” if you think it will take too much of you precious time. YOU ARE A FOOL IF YOU JUST DON’T CARE. MICHAEL J. WAYNE the CRIER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Daniel E. Aloi..... Michael J. Wayne. . . . Mike Preston....... Betsy Sproule______ Mrs. Betty White PHOTOGRAPHERS William Swarthout Ed Flynn < Bob Lyon Jim Burgess Claudine Brown Kathy Bean Steve Snyder GRAPHICS Guy T. VanHorn Joe Rotsell TYPESETTING Anne Marie Rhoades Jefferson Jerome OTHER Tom Wenderlich Geri Searles Dorothy Ketchum Carol VanZile Tony Scott ___________________ .... Editor-in-chief . . .Managing Editor Photography Editor .........Secretary Editorial Consultant ......Art Director . . . . .Sports Editor Circulation Manager The CRIER is published throughout the fall and spring semesters through the manditory Student Activities Fee and is entered as first-class mail in Corning, New York 14830. Offices are maintained in Commons 215b on the Corning Community College Spancer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for more information, phone (607)-962 9339. The CRIER is a member of Intercollegiate Press (IP) and Collegiate Headlines (CH). All rights reserved. LETTERS: | "Hollywood Squares" Invitation Dear Student: You are invitedto a premeire showing of the famous T. V. game show “Hollywood Suares”. It will be held in the CCC didning room on Tuesday, April 3, from 11:30-2:00 pm. Starring in the performance will be student’s from Jan Gleason’s Human Sexuality class and Jerry Galloway’s Alcohol Abuse class. Information on sex and alcohol will be presented troughout the game format. In additon representatives from Planned Parenthood and and the Alcoholism Information Center will distribute literature and be available to talk with students. STUDENT CONTEST-NATS will be chosen from the audience to play the game against the experts. Prizes will be awrded. Sponsored by: Student Health Services and Department of Health Education Bonomo’s Apology To Kaspner TO: CRIER It is with deep regret that a typographical error was accidentally released reguarding the accusations for Tim Kastner. The third accusation was “presenting an inappropriate immage”, this was not meant to be included. I would like to take this opportunity to correct this miatake, and publicaly appologize to Mr. Kastner for any rpoblems this may have caused. Apersonal apology has been made and an explanation has been offered to Mr. Kastner and the Senate of Student Government. Thank You, Timothy Bonomo Lifetime Learning Program Announces Spring Courses The joy of learning something new for senior citizens at CCC will begin in April as classes in the spring section of the Life Time Learning Program for senior citizens get underway. Scheduled for the Salvation Army in Corning are the following courses: American Arts (AR 168), Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 11:00-12:00, April 2- May 4, Margaret Brill, instructor: Accident Prevention and First Aid, (LL 109), Monday and Wednesday, 1:00-2:15 pm April 2-May 7, Jan Gleason inatructor; TV Awreness Training, Monday, Wednesday and Friday 3:00-4:00 pm May 9-Junell; Estate PLanning,(LL103), Monday and Wednesday, 9:30-12 noon, May 7-June 13, D. Rubin, instructor. To beheld at the First Presbyterian Church in Bath are: Accident Prevention and First Aid (LL 109) Tues and Thurs. 1:00-2:15 pm, May 14-June 18, Jan Gleason instructor; Intro to Sociology (SO 101), Mon, Wed, and Fri, 3:00-4:30 pm, April 2-Junell, William Vincent instructor; Human Body and Maintenance of Health (LL 107), Tues and Thurs. 9:30-10:45 am, April 5- June 31, Gin Gee, instructor. One course, Foundation of Personal Health (HE 210) will be taught on the CCC campus on Thursdays from 2:00-5:00 pm April 3-June 12, Gin Gee, instructor. For the first time a course will be offered at Dayspring Apartements, Corning. Human Body and Maintenance of Health will meet in the Activities Room at Dayspring Apartments Fridays beginning April 6 from 10:00-11:30 am. Throughclose association and cooperation with the Steuben County Economic Opportunity Program in Bath, the program has captured the attention of the National Senior Citizens Education and Research Center. They will sponsor thirty-five senior aides-persons working directly with senior citizens-in the spring section. Discover ©PBOj? rCr?^ =£^=. Rochester Institute of Technology Summer Sessions Study this summer in RIT's Colleges of Fine and Applied Arts, Graphic Arts & Photography, General Studies, Science, or Continuing Education. Take courses in any of 18 different sessions, lasting from one to eleven weeks. And choose from over 20 areas of study. They're all a part of the many summers of RIT, starting June 4. Art & Design Machine Tool Technology Crafts Printing Photography Science Motion Picture Production Mathematics & Statistics Instructional Technology Education Computer Science Engineering Technology Humanities Audiovisual Communications Criminal Justice Study Skills Graphic Arts Business Social Work Programs For & About the Deaf For registration information and a 1979 Summer Session Bulletin, contact: Rochester Institute of Technology Summer Sessions College of Continuing Education One Lomb Memorial Drive Rochester, NY 14623 (716) 475-2234 * THE CRIER, THURSDA Y, MARCH 29,1979 3 Study Shows Student Procrastination Peaks In Spring JOCULARITY Thomas Wenderlich CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE CORNING, NEW YORK 14830 F\wo 3/32/7^ Van- Sorry/ Xla^ Curd didn'tar°o*d d* '~h ntx-f yt'Qf T if j 5 yv\ ^.5. Setyou iK L)t.^tods ■* Javits Backs Marijuana Decrim In US Senate Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y on Thursday, March 15, introduced legislation that would remove criminal sanctions for the possession of marijuana in amounts of not more than one ounce. Co-sponsored by Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., Carl Levin, D-Mich., and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D- N.Y, the poll provides that the private possession and use of small amounts of marijuana, either in the home or in public, shall be a civil, as opposed to a criminal, offense. Enforcement would be by citation, similar to the issuance of a traffic ticket. “The use of criminal sanctions has not reduced the proliferation of marijuana in this country, but these criminal . sanctions have blighted the lives of many young men and women guilty of nothing but smoking a reefer.” Javits said. “Decriminalization of \ marijuana at the Federal level would be an important step in reducing the amount of time, resources and energy spent by our law enforcement enforcement agencies throughout the country on enforcement of minor infractions of the law.” Citing decriminalization bills passed in 11 states, Javits said, “ It is now time for the Federal government to take the lead in establishing a more realistic policy toward personal use of marijuana.” New York’s senior Senator pointed out that the bill “does not seek to diminish federal control over the use and distribution of illicit drugs. Indeed, the civil fine sanction is a reminder that we do not approve of the use of even small amounts of this substance. Further, sale of and trafficking in this drug are still treated as criminal infractions under the the Controlled Substances Act.” Rather, the senator said, it tries to establish “a more realistic Federal policy.” Quoting figures from the National Institutute on Drug Abuse’s recent survey, Javits said one out of every five Americans have tried the drug. “This represents a significant part of the population which has access to and use of this controlled substance. Efforts by law enforcement officials to eradicate this substance would by fruitless.” He added, “Many young men and women are having their careers and educational opportunities destroyed because of the stigma that criminal sanctions have imposed upon marijuana usage. These are our constituents men and women, professionals and laborers. I think it is time that the Congress of the United States take positive steps toward removing the criminal sanctions for private use of small amounts of marijuana.. Classified Bear Cat scanner for sale. Asking $125.00, Contact Ken at the Library, 962-9392 10 speed bicycle-Less than a year old $50.00 l' What are your plans for the upcoming spring break? Edith Jones—Just work. Pete Smith—Go fishing. Nancy McKendrick—Work and have no fun at all. Jim Morrison—Stay home, work, and play golf. Bob Watkins—I.M going to the North Pole to go swimming. Bud Witmarsh—I’m going shopping in New York City and pursue my sexual endeavors. The CRIER Asks: By JIM BURGESS The CRIER would like to correct a statement in its issue of March 1, 1979 in the article “BCC: Jaded Aftermath”. It was stated that a $410 bill from the Corning Hilton to Robert Brown of the Black Student Union had been paid out of the Student Governemnt budget. That bill has NOT yet been paid, and the issue is currently under deliberation by the ICC executive board. Inter-Club Council president Shawn Creighton has arranged to meet with Jack Kelley concerning resolving the bill with the Hilton. Any resolution of this matter will be reported in the CRIER at a later date. i HOLIDAY PAY DATE FACULTY, STAFF, HOURLY & WORK/STUDY PERSONNEL GOOD FRIDAY HOLIDAY Due to the Good Friday Holiday on April 13,1979. payday for all employees will be on Thursday, April 12, 1979. Since the Payroll Departemnt will have less time to process the payroll, paychecks will not be available on Wednesday, April 11, 1979. ALCoHoLisM JTAifb. 137 CHeMjg *T Co/vogjj /uy /it3o •* *<■> d-ft Fi ft-*A L X’AJ FoXMA Ti£»~> • 'Re.Fex.AL ^ SeL i 3T/L>X)i Vit>uA L % TfUr*. ?37-SV56; Cj6'l-6°5L Cxt3H 4 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH29,1979 Profile.* Bob Vannelli "A Tough Dedicated Optimist” BOB VANNELLI Bob Vannelli is an optimist-a tough, dedicated optimist. Students at CCC will develop “pride in the College and enthusiasm for its activities ”-or the new director of athletics and assistant director of activities will know the reason why. Vannelli plays several roles in his owrk at Corniing. He’s a leader and an administrator, he’s a planner, he works with all the teams that make up the athletics program at Corning, he’s involved with student groups such as WCEB (the student radio station), the CRIER (the student newspaper), the nursing students’ organization and the new group known as IMPACT-Innovative Mature People Achieving College Today. In all his roles, Vannelli is not unaware of the problems facing team sports as well as other extracurricular activities. He knows that Coming, as a two-year, non-residential college, has a constant turnover of students. He knows that many students are also parents, and that many, if not most, have part-time or full-time jobs to contend with. Nevertheless, Vannelli feels that students need to be made aware of their opportunities for learning and fun outside the traditional curriculum. “For one thing, there’s a budget of $120,000 for student activities, all allocated by the students themselves through the student governemnt. It’s a vehicle for students to express themselves, to aquire administrative skills they need to spend money wisely, and to have a good time,” Vannelli says. Any group with a common interest may form a club or major organization and share the funding a avilable. Vannelli is certain that the friendships that are formed and the skills aquired can be evry important to life. He also likes to point out that a recent study done by ACT-SAT shows a correlation between extra-cur-riculau activities and success in later life; more correlation than high SAT scores or grade point average. “I’d like to see more nad more students participate,” he said. Vannelli is particularity interested in the activities of a new group on campus -NEWS, short for New Experiences in Wilderness Skills. As advisor to NEWS, Vannelli took the group on a weekend trip this fall to Birdseye Hollow in Ham-ondsport. They hiked and canoed, and practiced orienteering (work with map and compass). They did a weekend winter trip to Savona, cross country skiing and snowshoeing; a trip every month is planned for the spring semester. The program will culminate in a threee-week experience in the Canadian wilds in August. These trips are based on the “outward bpund” philosophy-integrating academics into the wilderness experience. “History, English, math, photography, writing, the sciences-alf fit very nicely into the wilderness experience. Often the students read a book-Thoreau’s “Walden”, naturally, is a favorite-and related it to their outfoor living progra,” Vannelli said. “One of the goals is to provide opportunities for the individual to discover selfreliance and to develop survival skills.” Vannelli and Roger Ohstrom, director of the Student Commons, plan to revive some of Corning’s traditions like the winter carnival. “These traditions, carried on year after year, creata excitement,” Vannelli says. He praises his coaching staff at Coming and Alleyne Ayers, advisor to the cheerleaders, for their contribution to the excitement and new awareness of the sports program at Coming. He believes the program is of high quality, and, although he hopes to add cross country running for both men and women, he doesn’t plan “to add sports for the sake of adding something to the program.” Vannelli will make additional sports available to the students as it’s wirthwhile and financially feasible. Approximately 65 students are now active in the sports program and another 25-30 will be added to spring sports. He points out that the coaches at Corning are excellent, and the facilities are “fantastic-I haven’t seen facilities like this in a college our size anywhere in New England.” Vannelli notes a trend toward individual, rather than team sports. “We’re dealingwith people who are now interested in running and jogging, and in the raquet sports. They’ve just taken off. These sports, along with camping and hiking are the kind of things that people can do all their lives,” he says. Vannelli comes to Corning from Windham College, Putney, Vt., where he was director of athletics and physical education, as well as assistant dean. While at Windham he increased the collegiate sports from four to ten teams, and founded Outdoor Programs at Windham (OPAW), an outdoor project based on experiential learning. One of the programs under his supervision included the construction of a log cabin in the woods near the campus, recreating the life of the 1700's. The students were to have lived in these conditions, and Windham professors developed individual study programs relating to the 1700’s, including study of the archeology around Brattleboro, Vermont. While at Windham, Vannelli was active in the Jaycees. He received several local, state, and national awards for his work with this group, including the prestigious selection for “Outstanding Young Men of America” in 1976. With the Vermont Jaycees, he coordinated a project originated by the Windhwm College Student Government, in whicha team hiked the lenth of Vermont to raise money for the Brandon Training School. The ten-day, 230-mile hike raised about $1,500.00 for the school’s summer programs. Vannelli was graduated from Windham in 1971 with a BA in economics. He holds an MA in education from Keene State College, Keene, NH. He is married to the former, Michelle Dupres, and the couple are the parents of one child. Employer & College Recruiting Calendar Watch this column for recruiters/interviewers coming to campus in the next month. It will include business, industrial and governmental agencies as well as four year colleges offering transfer openings to CCC students. EMPLOYERS Any student interested in having an on-campus interview, must see Joe Spitzer or Ronnie Lipp at least one week before interview date. COMPANIES INTERVIEWING IN APRIL COMPANY DATE PROGRAMS INTERVIEWERS Universal Instruments Tues 4/3 IT Owen Bird McMillan, Bloedel Fri 4/6 Secretarial Vince Fiamingo Ce Air Preheater Mon 4/9 MT Herb Brundage Tom Dixon Powers Mfg. Tues 4/10 ET Will Allen Thatcher Glass Tues 4/10 Dp, Secretarial Acctg., Bus Adm, Marketing Rick Feldman National Cash Reg. Wed 4/11 - Dp, Et, Mt Brian Pitzer Courser Inc. Thurs 4/12 Mt, Drafting, Et Norm Carpenter Sunmaster Mon 4/23 Mt, Et, Drafting, It Joe Frisora Shepard Niles Tues 4/24 Mt, Et, Drafting John Kennedy Ingersoll Rand Thurs. 4/26 Acctg, Bus Admin, Mt, It, Drafting (limited hiring) • To be decided COLLEGE RECRUITING CALENDAR Watch this colunm for recruiters coming to campus in the next month. It will include four-year colleges offering transfer openings to CCC students. Monday, April 2 11:30-2 in Commons Lobby SUC Oneonta Monday, April 2 11-1 in Commons Lobby Eisenhower College Monday, April2 10-2 in Commons Lobby SUC Geneseo Wednesday, April 4 2-2:30 in Commons Lobby Alliance College Wednesday, April 4 10-2 in Commons Lobby College of Technology at Utica/Rome Wednesday, April 4 12 noon-1:30 in Commons Lobby SUC Cortland Monday, April 9 2:30-3:30 in Commons Lobby Roberts Wesleyan College THE CRIER, THURSDA Y, MARCH29,1979 5 LOCATION: Gym Bldg.—Parking Lot Entrance HOURS: Nurse on duty—8:30 am—3:00 pm Off-Campus doctor available 1:00 pm—2:00 pm Daily except Thursday FREE SERVICES: 1. First Aid for injuries 2. Treatment and limited medication for common illness, rest area for ill students 3. Tests a) Pregnancy b) Mononucelosis c) Hearing d) Vision e) Urinalysis (Sugar Diabetes) f) Blood Pressure g) Tine Test (Tuberculosis) INFORMATION ON ALL HEALTH RELATED MATTERS: 1. Birth Control Methods 5. Drugs 2. Abortions 6. Smoking 3. Veneral Disease 7. Mental Health 4. Alcohol HEALTH COUNSELING: This is offered by the school physican and the college nurse within the confidentiallity of the Doctor-Student relationship. Students are invited and encouraged to utilize this unique one to one medical educational opportunity. REFERRALS: 1. Assist financially handicapped to meet health needs. 2. Abortion Clinics—Pro-Life—Adoption Agency’s 3. V. D. Clinic 4. Planned Partenthood 5. Mental Health MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES: 1. Medical Waivers for physical education 2. Notify professor regarding student’s absence 3. Verified medical excused absence 4. Insurance claims filed (student insurance and physical education accident policy) 5. Emergency file for students with specific medical problems 6. Crutches and wheelchair to loan 7. Special parking permits and acess to elevators for physically disabled. AMiUSU tS-TuOeV/s j “'RE *r I ACTiviTiCS on “To CHooS£~Fa°'V. Help Wanted SUMMER JOBS SUMMER VOLUNTEER JOBS IN NATIONAL PARKS& FORESTS—Various locations SUMMER BUSDRIVER/TOUR GUIDES—Arizona, drive buses, talk about tour SUMMER MUSIC & DRAMA TALENTS—Arizona, for entertainment of guests at resort hotel SUMMER GIRL SCOUTS OF GENESEE VALLEY—variou positions PART TIME JOBS AUTO BROKER ASSOCIATE—Campbell, pay is oncommission, hrs, to fit your schedule, filling out forms for new vehicles BABYSIT—Corning, Wed. 9 am-5 pm, one 2lA yrold boy DELIVERY—Local store, they provide vehicle HOUSE WORK—general housecleaning, 3.00 an hour CLEAN UP—yard clean up, now through summer COMPUTER OPERATOR-AAS DP Degree, rotating shifts BOOKKEEPER—Painted Post, bookkeeping general office work SIT WITH ELDERLY-Coming, Wed Approx 1-3 RECORDS MANAGEMENT—private firm in Corning, $7.50 hr FREE LANCE TYPIST-Corning, $1.00 a page ATTENDENT—Gas station, handle money, give change, clean up BABYSIT—Big Flats, various hours 3 year old and 6 year old FULL TIME JOBS TECH REP—Syracuse, 8:30-5:00 with some overtime, servicing Xerox equip. INDUS ENG’—Binghamton, 8-5 pay is open, classical Indus, Eng. functions, layouts, NO time-study ELEC. TECH—Cortland, utilize electronic equip, to evaluate and measure electro mechanic systems and mechanisms. ELECTRO-MECHANICAL DESIGNER—Cortland, design in packaging in interface fixtures for computer oriented test equipment DRAFTER—Cortland, generate engineering drawings of parts and assemblies and project releases MECH DESIGN ENG-Cortland COMPUTER OPERATOR/PROGRAMMER—2nd shift to start, computer operator that will lead to programming PROGRAMMING—Syracuse, NY day hours DETAILER—work in vault area with blueprint machine, could lead to layout drafter position MANAGER TRAINEE—Corning, Sales record keeping, scheduling of workers newsletters, Store open Mon-Fri 10-5:30 CHEMICAL LAB TECH-Corning FOUNDRY SUPERVISOR TRAINEE—Elmira, time standards quality control, plant layput, wage rates COMPUTER OPERATOR—start as soon as possible. Work on DP machinesi administrative telephone system, order supplies, keep inventory ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY-work on word processing machines, administrative telephone system, order supplies keep inventory ELECTRONIC ENG—Cortland, perform product development for high volume production MECHANICAL TECH-Cortland SALES CLERK—Men’s clothing store, waiting on customers taking care of stock MECHANIC TECH—New Jersey, apprentice mechanics program job opening from Richmond, Va through Bostn, Mass. (32 locations) FIELD SERVICE ENGINEER—Ithaca, 5-6 days per week, hours vary, includes some travel $12,000 plus expenses BRANCH REP—Corning, M-F some evenings, train to be manager, dealing in all phases of financial business, possible relocation of job SECRETARY—Secretary duties, interest in organization and marketing some phone work ASSISTANT TO THE VICE PRESIDENT—Corning, day and evening hours, business opportunity in sales field, talking in person to people and over the phone NEXT CRIER Thursday, April 12 Copy Deadline: Monday, April 9 fe© Study Tips Publishers Student Service “Do not hestitate to ask an instructor specific questions. For example, does he hold you resposible for dates, names, places, etc? These are legitimate questions and most instructors are quite willing and even pleased to help a student if that student is really trying.” Gary E. Brown A STUDENT’S GUIDE TO ACADEMIC SURVIVAL Harper & Row “The principle of timely reading is basic to successful study. Timely reading means that you read your textbook assignments at the best possible time-before you go to class to hear the professor’s lectures covering the material. This will assure better understanding of what the professor says and, thus, will insure that you take better notes during his lectures.” William F. Brown Wayne H. Holtzman A GUIDE TO COLLEGE SURVIVAL Prentice-Hall “If you are willing to improve your desire to learn and study habits, you will at least come to understand what knowledge is; how difficult it is to attain, how much industry, throughness, precision, and persistance it demands if you are even to have a distant glimpse of it.” William H. Armstrong STUDY IS HARD WORK • Harper & Row “The more time you permit to elapse between study and a test of what you have'learned, the less you will remember it. In planning your scedule, make time for studying each subject as close as possible to the time its class meets.” Eugene H. Ehrlich HOW TO STUDY BETTER AND GET HIGHER MARKS Thomas Y. Crowell Co. MOSCOW 1900 Without your help, we can’t afford to win. Make check payable to: U.S. Olympic Committee, Box 1980-P, Cathedral Sta. Boston, MA 02118 tour contribution js tax-deductiirie. A f \ 6 THE CRIER, THURSDA Y, MARCH 29,1979 Only Viewers Perceive "China Syndrome Mystery” Day after day television and radio had been preparing the movie-viewing public for a motion picture of “extreme importance.” On the 16th of March the public was finally ready. “The China Syndrome” is a film of great importance mainly bacause it shows how violence and corruption can effeect today’s age of nuclear power. It takes us behind the scenes of a nuclear power plant where the controlers face the every day terror of nuclear disaster. The movie’s tide, “The China Syndrome”, refers to the disaster; the loss of liquid coolant (in this case water), in the plant’s super-hot uranium core. In theory, the core burns into the earth, all the way to China. Veteran plant engineer, Jack Godell (Jack Lemmon) faces the terror of nearly wiping-out the entire population of Los Angeles by miscalculating an error made by the pplant’s “Fool-proof” equipment. After discovering that the plant’s inspection papers have been falsified, Godell makes it his responsibility to inform the public of the near disaster. With the help of television anchorwoman Kimberly Wells (Jane Fonda) and cameraman Richard Adams (Michael Douglas) Godell prepares to warn the public. But he is challenged by the corrupt members of the system. His life is threatened and he is forced to atke control of the power plant at gunpoint. This is the beginning of one of the most powerful climaxes ever to be filmed. Jack Lemmon’s portrayal of Godell is excellent, showing all the characteristics of an Acadamy Award winner. Jane Fonda, also gives an exceptionally good performance as Kimberly Wells, while Michael Douglas gives only a mediocer job as the television cameraman. James Bridges should be commended for a terrific job as director of “The China Symdrome”, also, as writer of the story, with the help of Mike Gray and T.S. Cook. All-in-all, “The China Syndrome” is a non-stiop action packed film that shouldn’t be ignored by anyone, especially if the thpught of nuclear power plants are of interest. Steven Bishop fans will also enjoy listening to the movie’s, theme song, “Somewhere in Between”-a future “Top 40” possibility. ATTENTION Students who have not yet applied for Tuition Assistance Program awards and other grants for 1978-79 must file a Student Payment Application by March 31, 1979. The HESC Student Payment Application must be filed annually by recipients of TAP, Regents College or Nursing Scholarships, Lehman Fellowships and Regents Awards to Children of Deceased or Disabled Veterans. Student Government ■ — All Students Welcome Senate Meeting Thursdays, 1 pm to Observe/Participate 1st floor Nursing Amp Financial Aid Request/ Executive Board Budget Committees: Tuesdays, 1 pm 1-2 pm, Mondays S-G office, Pub U-210 V J NoT7K £S€FfA~fi F/Lom dL€S wjj'LL Be Uev’Ez* Fen.^ a~r7~es^c?AAj tC 03 COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS announces The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is April 1 ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred because of space limitations. Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS. NATIONAL POETRY PRESS Box 218 Agoura, Ca. 91301 ART NEWS FOR CHEMUNG VALLEY CITIZENS FOR WEEK OF MARCH 29-31 EXHIBIT. Permanent Collection: “Quadrupeds of North America” Audubon Animal Prints, 1842-1848 Rockwell-Coming Museum Corning. Tues-Sat 10-5 pm Sun 1-5 pm 29-1 EXHIBIT Marine Midland Banks, Elmira: Lake St.-sculpture by John Owne; Main St.-“Couches” by Louise Shreibman. Free. 29-31 EXHIBIT Elmira Art Club Exhibitors: Clemens Center-Chris Thorborg; Airport-Charles Richards; Cem Val Sav & Loan-Chris Scheidler; St Josephs-Jodie Traufott; Arnot Ogden-Kay Hartman. Free. 29-31 EVENT Entries being acceptea for Regional Arts & Crafts Show “A Public Hanging” Opening April 3 Arnot Art Museum 29-31 EXHIBIT Landscapes Watercolors by Carol Ayers. 171 Cedar Art Center, Corning M-F 9:30-5:30 pm. Free. 29-31 EXHIBIT Elmira College Students’ Work. Clemens Center, Elmira. M-F 12-6 pm Sat 10-3 pm Free. 29-31 EXHIBIT “Figurines” Spot Light Artists: Wallauers Gallery Place of Baron Steuben, Corning. Tues-Sat 10:30-5:30 pm Free. 29-30 THEATRE “When You Cornin’ Back Red Rider?” Act III Players, Aries Repertory Theatre, Addison Old Village Hall. 7:30 pm Free. 29-31 THEATRE “Bells Are Ringing” East High School Drama & Mysic Depts. East High School, Corning 8:15 pm $ 29- 31 THEATRE “You Know I Can’t Hear You When The Water Is Running” Performed by Elmira College Students. Emerson Theatre, Elmira College 8 pm 29 MUSIC Philippe Entremont, pianist Coming Glass Center 8 pm Spon. Corning-PP Civic Music Association 29 MUSIC Glenn Miller Band. Strand Theatre. Ithaca 8:15 pm 30- 31 DANCE Atlanta Ballet Co. in residence Clemens Center Elmira 8 pm 31 WORKSHOP Poetry writing workshop w/David Roy, poet. Steele Memorial Library 1-4 pm Spon Friends of Steel eMem. Library. Free CCC CAMPUS FIRE ALARM CODES Administration & Classroom Buildings 2 rings Amphitheater & Science Building 3 rings Library 4 rings Commons 5 rings Gymnasium ■» 6 rings Boiler Room 7 rings Nursing Bldg. & Lecture Hall 8 rings Campus Paperback bestsellers I.The Women’s Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ, $2.50.) Perspective on women’s rote in society: fiction. 2. My Mother/Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The daughter’s search for identity. 3. The Amityville Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.50.) True story of terror in a house possessed. 4. Watership Down, by Richard Adams. (Avon, $2.50.) Tale of exile and survival in the rabbit world. 5. Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner, $2.75.) Thriller about heiress who inherits power and intrigue. 6. Coming into the Country, by John McPhee. (Bantam, $2.75.) Voyage of spirit and mind into Alaskan wilderness. 7. Your Erroneous Zones, by Wayne W. Dyer. (Avon, $2.25.) Self-help pep talk. 8. Midnight Express, by Billy Hayes with William Hoffer. (Fawcett, Popular, $2.25.) Young American jailed in Turkey for smuggling. 9. The Thom Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon, $2.50.) Australian family saga: fiction. 10. The Hobbit, by J. R. R. Tolkien. (Ballantine, $2.50.) The fantasy world of Middle-earth creatures. This list was compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information supplied by college stores throughout the country March 5, 1979. J iiMivuvtUuiir THE CRIER, THURSDA Y, MARCH29,1979 7 Tutoring FREE TUTORS ARE AVAILABLE -ON CAMPUS -NO COST TO YOU -SCHEDULED HOURS - APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ADDITINAL COURSES ADDED AS NEEDED Use Tutors For: 0 reviewing before tests () asking questions () having concepts clarified () directing your study time () reviewing your test results T e tv toring program is designed to help you be successful in your course work USE IT, (T WORKS! Take advantage of this service regularly throughput the semester or on the occasions when you need a little extra help. T e current schedule is listed below. More courses will be added as need is determined. If you wish to be tutored in a course that is not listed, please contact Donna Hastings in the Admissions Office; she will help to arrange tutoring for you. Most tutors are available, by appointment, for times other than those listed If your schedule requires tutoring at other times please feel free to contact the tutor directly, or contact Donna Hastings for assistance. Schedule Accounting 103-104, tutors are Ellen Quattrini and John Kopacko in room C203A. Days: Mon. 9-1, Tues. 9-11 and 12-1, Wed. 11-1, Thurs. 9-11 and 12-1, Fri. 11-1. Art 100, tutor Cheryl Moore in the Music Lab on T & Th. Days: Mon. by appt., Tues 12:30-2, Wed. by appt., and Thurs. 12:30-2 Astronomy 101, tutor: Dan Short in room S210. Days: Thurs. 12:30-2. Biology 101-102, tutor: Dick Miller in the Biology Lab. Days: Mon. 12-1, Wed. 12-1 and Fri. 12-1 * Business Law 231-232, tutor: Nancy McKendrick in room C203A. Days: Mon. 10-11, Tues. 9-ip, Fri. 10-11. Business Math, tutor: John Kopacko in room C203A. Days: Mon. 11-1, Tues. 9-11, Wed. 11-1, Thurs. 9-11, Fri. 11-1. Chemistry 105, tutor: Frank Meeker in room S212. Days: Mon. 2-3, Wed. 2-3, Fri 2-3. Chemistry 105, tutor: George Roy in room S205. Days: Mon. 11-12, Tues. 2-3, Wed. 11-12. Data Processing (all courses), tutor: Jerry Beavers in the Key Punch room. Days: Mon. 10-12, 2-, Tues. 10-11, 1-2, Wed. 10-12, 2-3, Thurs. 10-11, Fri. 10-12, 2-3. Economics 201-202, tutor; John Kopacko in room C 203A. Days: Mon. 11-1, Tues. 9-11, Wed. 11-1, Thurs. 9-11, Fri. 11-1. ' Elctricity Courses, tutor: Geral Miller in room N21. Days: Tues. 11-2, Thurs. 11-2 Geology 104, tutor: Dan Short in room S210. Days: Thurs. 12:30-2. Integrated Science 124, in the Nursing Lab. Days: Tues. 8:30-9:30, Thurs. 8:30-9:30. Mechanical Tech 108, tutor:Michael Tingey. in the machine shop. Days: Mon. 9-11, 1-3, Tues. 9-11, Wed. 9-11, 1-3, Thurs. 9-?l, 2-3, Fri. 9-11. Music 111 tutor: Thomas Arduini in the Music Module. By appt. only. Nursing 106, tutors: Sara Frzsimmons, Lillian Matossian, Becky Mosier, Nancy West in the Nursing Lab. Days; Mon. 9-2:30, Tues. 10-2, Wed. 9-2, Fri. 9-10, 11-1. Psychology 101, tutors: Donne Olin and Bea Beebe in room N324 for Donna and N302 for Bea. Days; Donna, Mon. 8- 9, 12-1, 2-3, Tues. 12:30-2, Wed. 8-9, 12-1, 2-3, Thurs. 12:30-2, Fri. 8-9, 2-3. For Bea; Mon. 11-1, Tues. 9-9:30, 1-2, Thurs. 9- 9:30, Fri. 12-2. Sociology 101, tutor: James Zimar in the Nursing Fishbowl. Days: Mon 2-3, Wed. 2-3, Fri. 2-3. Spanish 102, tutor.Sany Runyon in room L104. Days: Tues. 11-12, Thurs. 11-12, Fri. 11-12. NOTE: ‘Most tutors can arrange other times, by appointment, if y6u are unable to match with this schedule. ‘Additional will be added as the need is determined. * Math & English tutors are available in the Learning Labs. CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION June 3, 1979 Please check the lists of “Candidates for Graduation” p s ed on tne bull,ten boards in every building if you expect graduate on June 3, 1979. Check to be sure your name is properly spelled and that your program is listed correctly If you find an error dr have any questions, please contact Nancy Smith in the Registrar’s Office. ^ If you have not filed out an application for graduation P ease go to the Registrar’s Office on the second floor of th’ Administration Building immediately and complete the appropriate form. ^ tnt ‘m <^o^.K>7^y 0/o £C/rZAjtI> w G.rr wte TH>s? BMWIMM -'WVAl'rv* 7{Jen V • J 1 r . - S THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH29,1979 ______________________________■______________________ » g « a g s CCC Bowlers Take Second In Nationals The CCC men’s and women’s bowling teams under the direction of Beverly Beebe finished second ancLsixth respectively at Nationals held at Transit Lanes in Buffalo, New York. The first day of competition saw Corning’s doubles team comprised of Ross VanDooser from Elmira and Ronald Ward from Horseheads take first with a combined total of 1232; Erie’s James Duerr and Dave Aichinger came in second with a 1215. In the women’s doubles Corning’s combination of Pamela Overdurf and Linda Hakes combined for 1045 which was good for fifth. The event was won by Valerie Ruppel and Jodi Freedman from Catonsville Community College with a 1102. The showdown in the team events saw two Penn York rivals-CCC and Niagra Community College take it right to the wire as they pulled away from the pack. Coach Beebe was extremely pleased with her team as they kept their composure in the head to head competition and battled right down to the last ball. Corning was nosed out by Niagra in the final game. Captain and All American Ross VanDooser passed the home team with 2463 firing off six 200 plus games. He was upported by All American Alan Farr with 2295, Robert Scheer 2221, Jay VanHorn 2189, and Ronald Ward with a 2093. The alternate was Steve Tarcza. The women finished sixth at Nationals as thet too can be proud of their season. Linda Hakes led the change with 1972 followed by Mary Jo Cacciotti 1948, Pam Overdurf 1824, Izendra Webster 1808, and Elena Sanscharowski 1711 with Kate Kirwan as alternate. The men’s team travel to Baltimore Ml. this weekend to compete in Sectional Rolloffs for the Pabst National collegiate Bowling Championship in Milwaukee. Miss Beebe remarked “We have been bowling well in taking The CCC Bowling Team took second place in national competition in Buffalo recently. Left to right, the bowlers are: Al Farr, Steve Tarcza, Ron Ward, Coach Bev Beebe with trophy, Bob Scheer, Ross VanDooser, and Jay VanHorn. extremely proud of both teams.” Corning will be taking on six four-year colleges at the roll-offs. They include New Jersey Institute of Technology, Villanova University, Pennsylvania State, St. Vincent University, West Virginia and St. John’s University. the Penn York and finished second at both the Regionals and Nationals but our team still has not peaked. No matter what happens I am HANGING COLLEGE SCENES? I _ Remember your first day at college? You enjoyed the change from high school, didn’t you? If you’re preparing to transfer to another college now, consider Eisenhower. We offer a change (and a challenge) that will last long after your first day: • A nine to one student-faculty ratio and an average class size of 13. • A special one-month Independent Study Term. • A general education program with an interdisciplinary and international focus. • A new athletic center including facilities for indoor tennis and a 25 meter pool. • A special emphasis on career internships. • A program of scholarships and financial aid available to transfer students — currently assisting 70% of all Eisenhower students. CAN WE HELP YOU? Eisenhower College offers programs leading to theB.A. degree in the following areas: Single discipline: anthropology, art, biology, chemistry, economics, French, German, history, literature, math, music, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology, Spanish. Interdisciplinary (combining course work in two or more disciplines): American studies, Asian studies, community studies, environmental studies, European studies, history and philosophy of science, human ecology_ international relations, religious studies, science, social relations. Pre-professional programs Personalized programs Course Work is also available in several additional areas of study r // TAKE A CLOSER LOOK! C.C.C. students enrolled in the programs listed below should be especially interested in Eisenhower College: Associate in Arts Degree Program 01: Humanities/Social Science Associate in Science Degree Program 34: Business Administration Program 30: General Studies Program 31: Humanities/Socte1 Science Program 32: Mathematics/Scie Students enrolled in other degree programs are encouraged to speak with a member of our admissions staff to make sure Eisenhower offers a compatible program. SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE PLACE: Corning Community College, Commons DATE: April 2, 1979 TIME: 11 a.m. -1 p.m. THE “INSTANT” TRANSFER Tired of guessing about your transfer credits and your chances for admission? If you visit the Eisenhower College campus and bring along a copy of your present college transcript, the Eisenhower admissions staff can tell you your status before you leave campus!