‘BIG 5” ORGANIZED, EXPLAINED v .A Bob Gee by Geri Searles Trying to get information transmitted to the major organizations on campus has always been a problem. But this year a remedy was sought and implemented. The leaders of the five major organizations meet weekly to discuss ideas, events and to hear what one another are doing. Representing the major organizations, or “Big 5”, are Jeff Andrysick and Bob Gee from Student Government, Tim Bonomo from Inter-Club Council (.I.C.C.); Harry Johnson from WCEB; and Mike Wayne from The Crier. Director of Activities Roger Ohstrom serves as chairman of this committee and until now has represented the Activities and Programing Committee (APC) which had not formally structured itself. What constitutes a major organization and mainly the “Big 5”? These five organizations have the largest budgets and have the greatest impact on students. Said Roger Ohstrom, Director of the Commons and Extra-Curricular Program as well as instigator of the “Big 5” meetings, “I saw a need for more and greater communications between the student leaders. What is going on is a coordinated effort and I feel a need for the student leaders to have an open line of communications.” Bob Gee, Vice President of Student Government, agreed that communications is important between the organizations. “I see the purpose of the “Big 5” as being a sounding board where any problems or suggestions are discussed directly with the leaders of the major organizations on campus,” said Mike Wayne, Editor-in-Chief of The Crier. As Editor, Mike must have a good sense of what is going on at Corning Community College and he feels that one way he can keep in touch is through the “Big 5.” Tim Bonomo, President of I.C.C., said that the “Big 5” acts like a switchboard. “We can handle problems that come up. It is communications between the organizations. The “Big 5” gives the student leaders a better overview of what’s happening.” This group gets together to share its problems, concerns, and also the good that is coming out of various events. For example, at a recent meeting, the group openly shared their opinions of the Student Leader/ Faculty Social. Both positive and negative reactions were voiced. And even though the general consensus was that it had been a success, ideas were given on how it could be more successful when held again. Mike Wayne feels that the group “has worked very well, mostly because the leaders who comprise the committee are all striving for the same goal — avoiding any communication problems.” Jeff Andrysick agrees that the group serves a purpose and he hopes the group continues. “There is a need for the student leaders to know of problems on campus and I feel the “Big 5” is reaching all the student leaders,” said Roger Ohstrom. Each student leader goes back to his own organization with information about what is going on in other groups and on campus in general, so that there will not be any misunderstandings between all student groups. Tim Bonomo said it best, “We are all better informed because of the “Big 5” meetings.” (Ed. note: Since this article was written, Theresa White has been elected president of APC and will represent that organization at the “Big 5” meetings). Harry Johnson News In Brief APC ... We Need You DERU Gets Liquor License If you want to get involved in planning activities for your fellow students, here’s just the group for you. It’s the Activities and Programming Committee (APC). APC is for the students and consists of students who are interested in planning the social events and the entertainment events on campus. Since it is your money (from Student Activity Fees), you have a say as to how it is spent. So get involved in APC. People are needed as general members, members of specific committees, people who can implement new ideas. The committee is open to all students. Theresa White is the president with Gregg Wray as Vice-President. Sherrie Kapp is in charge of Daytime Entertainment and Doug Humphrey is the chairperson for Activities for the Adult Students. Chairpersons for the other committees are in the process of being selected. APC meets each Thursday at 2:30 in U210 (Common Building). Everyone is welcome. Come and have a voice in planning your activities with your money. Theresa White said, “APC is for the students, by the students: we can’t work without you.” DERU, the company that provides food services on campus, has obtained a liquor license. The license was issued by the State Liquor Authority and enables DERU to sell beer, liquor and/or wine. According to Mark Cauthers, Manager of Food Services, DERU has in the past provided services that included alcohol. Since DERU did not have a liquor license, outside sources that had licenses were used. Now, with its own liquor license, DERU will be able to provide full service to the weddings and receptions they cater, pluse providing a bar service for college functions. Although the bar is not affiliated with any campus group, DERU will utilize the services of personnel from Student Run Business. These people will be trained in mixing drinks, etc. The college will have first priority as to the use of the bar. DERU’s main interest continues to be the college community. Security will be tight, according to Mark, with everyone being asked for proof of age. At the time of this writing, a possible location for the cash bar is in the Kelley Lounge in the Commons Building. And no definite schedule as to days and times has been set up. As plans are confirmed, they will appear in The Crier. ADVANCE NOTICE A special program focusing on social issues related to racism and sexism is scheduled for mid-November. The student services monthly flyer will contain details. Look for it around November 2. In the meantime see Theresa White, President of APC in room U207 of the Commons, ext. 218. TUTORING SCHEDULE — FALL, 1979 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Location Accounting 103-104 8-10 11-1 8-10 10-1 C202C Biology 12-4 1-2 12-1 1-2 12-1 S111 Biology 201 2-4 12-4 1-2 N108 Chemistry 103-104 9-10 11-12 9-10 11-1 S212 Chemistry 106 10-11 10-11 11-2 S205 Chemistry 231 11-12 9-10 2-3 11-1 S205 Data Processing 11-2 3-4 11-2 11-2 Term. Rm. Courses 10-11 9-12:30 10-11 9-12:30 10-11 KP/Term.Rm. Drafting 101 2-4 12-2 12-2 12-4 12-2 S123 Economics 201 1-2 1-2 1-2 C202 Electricity Engineering Technology 101 1-2 12:15-1:45 1-2 12:15-1:45 N21 French 101-201 9-10 9-10 1-2:30 L105 9:30-11 N316 Gen. Bus. 133 9-10 11-12 9-10 11-12 9-10 C202 Gen. Bus. 231-232 10-12 10-12 C202C Mech. Tech. 101 2-4 12-2 12-2 12-4 12-2 S123 Nursing 105-205 10-2 12:30-2 Nsg. Lab. 1-3 10-2 11-3 8-11 1-3 Nsg. Lab. Psychology 101 2-3 9:30-10:30 2-3 9:30-10:30 2-3 N302 Science 123 8-10 10-11 2-4 N108 Science 125 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 S103 Sociology 101: Biesanz classes 11-12 12-1 12-1 11-12 11-12 Fishbowl Vincent classes 10-12 11-12 10-12 11-12 10-12 N303 Spanish 101 9-12 L105 Spanish 101/201 9-10 9-10 1-2:30 L105 9:30-11 N316 Tutoring for math courses is available through the math lab, , for English courses , through the Learning Skills Lab. This is a free service to students. Contact Donna Hastings in the Admissions Office if you need a tutor for an entry-level course that is not listed here, or if you cannot match this schedule. NATURE’S CORNER by Michelle O’Heron This week in Nature’s Corner we are interviewing one of the student guides of the Nature Center, Karen Rusmussen. Karen is a sophomore at CCC and has been working with the Nature Center ever since taking the one credit course at the end of her senior year in high school. Karen explained that the course takes place over one weekend and enables you to be a Nature Center Guide upon completion. But, the learning experience does not stop with the course; in reality it is just the beginning. With every tour through the winding, woody paths, even the guide can learn something new or see something different. Karen had always been interested in outdoor life and nature and her interest went into action after her two older sisters became Nature Center Guides. She had already guided several tours before her initial entrance to CCC. Averaging three tours a week, Karen describes her followers as being school groups, kindergarten to third grade, Brownie and Cub Scout groups, special science minded middle school students, anxious bird watching senior citizens, and just families out for an enjoyable and educational Saturday or Sunday afternoon. But Karen’s duties do not end at helping people develop a better understanding of what they might see while venturing on the shady green paths at Spencer Crest. Answering the telephone, scheduling tours, addressing newsletters, and promoting the Center on local radio stations also contribute to several hours worth of work each day. Just knowing the historical background of the Center, knowing your way through the trails, and what you’ll find along the way and at the end, is not enough. Through her own experiences, Karen told me that you also have to keep the people interested, especially the school children. A trip through the meadows in hopes of seeing some wild life, a walk along frequently visited animal paths for a glimpse at animal life signs, or a stroll to the pond to investigage its inhabitants, usually is enough to keep the children and their adult chaperones delightfully interested. To sum it all up, Karen sees her participation in the Nature Center as being fulfilling, rewarding, and beneficial as she leaves CCC to pursue a Bio-Chemical Major. And even though Karen will be leaving after this year at Corning, don’t be surprised to see her guiding happy sightseers through the mystically beautiful Nature Center paths in days to come. Corrections and Additions... Recently you were mailed a copy of “At Issue” — the views of Senator Jacob K. Javits on principal national and international issues, dated September 25. Some of the material was excerpted from a tape-recorded news conference held by Sen. Javits, and an error occured in the transcription of that tape for the section entitled “On the Effect of a Kennedy Candidacy on Republican Politics.” The corrected text follows: ON THE EFFECT OF A KENNEDY CANDIDACY ON REPUBLICAN POLITICS I believe if Sen. Kennedy runs it will change the Republican candidate picture and will cause attention to be focused on other candidates. It would mean a totally different strategy because Carter is essentially contesting for the middle of the road with a likely Republican candidate. Even Reagan is taking great pains now to get himself closer to the middle that to be so completely identified with the right as he was, for an obvious reason, because it is a winning formula. Now, Kennedy appeals to a totally different constituency — youth, minority, poor and near poor, ethnics and so on. You have to build the managerial class, the entrepreneur, right down to the store keeper. There is a constituency there. It is the professionals. It is a real majority but you have to win it. It will be a different set of building blocks on the Republican side which may dictate a different candidate as a favorite. -------------------\ The CRIER Asks. ^__________________ Do you belong to any organizations on campus? Why? Why Not? Dodie Smith picture did not turn out. 1. Greg Szupillo 2nd year, Horseheads No. I work. 2. Julie Gardner 1st year, Bradford Yes, N.E. W.S. Club. I joined to go on outdoor trips for very little cost. It also is good opportunity to meet new people. 3. Karen Kulikowski 2nd year, Bath No. I work and don’t have time. 4. Kevin Houghtaling 2nd year, Bath Yes, Criminal Justice Society, It is a club that goes along with curriculum. 5. Sue Emery 2nd year, Avoca Yes, Law Society. I am a Para-legal student. 6. Rick Boyce 1st year, Dundee No. I haven't joined one yet but I plan to. 7. Rod Sechrist 1st year, Southside, Elmira No. I don't have time, now. 8. Karen Romeo 2nd year, Montour Falls Yes, N.E. W.S. I like the outdoors and they are into doing a lot of different things. You learn a lot about yourself and others. JOIN US! 9. Dodie Smith 2nd year, Painted Post No. I don’t have time because I work. 10. Sue Tremaine 1st year, Horseheads No. I really don't have time. I might join a club next year. WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR STUDENT RUN BUSINESS Help arrange and run events on campus for C.C.C. clubs, faculty and community organizations. Experience not necessary. Will be trained to become manager next year. Pay — $3.00 per hour Applications in Commons U203 or Activities Office IN PROFILE: JANE McGARRY by Diane Zeh Ms. Jane McGarry is a petite woman, with medium length hair, and a bubbling personality. She immediately puts one at ease as soon as you hear the friendly “Come in” after you’ve knocked upon her door. She has been on the counseling staff here at Corning Community College for two and a half years full time in a temporary status. She is now here permanently. Ms. McGarry received her A.A. from Corning Community College; BA from University of South Florida; and MA from University of Connecticut. Besides her formal education, many of the jobs she has had have contributed to her skills. In West Springfield, Massachusetts, she worked as a social worker in four separate elementary schools. Prior to that she worked for Parole and Probation in Tampa, Florida. In Hartford, Connecticut, she worked in the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. “And loads of other kinds of jobs,” she commented. One of these jobs was reading for blind students. There are two men and two women on the staff of counselors. In general, they all give academic, career, personal counseling and advising. They see themselves as information resources, and as referral resources. For instances, if a strident needs more financial assistance than can be obtained with the college’s help, they will refer the student to a possible community source. They also help in getting tutors for students who need them. In short, they help with most any kind of problem a student may have. All the counselors are involved in different academic committees so they can keep up to date with rules and regulations on campus. Also, they provide input about students from a different perspective. Ms. McGarry said that she always knew that she wanted to work with people. Her academic and job related experiences kept her moving in this direction. She wasn’t always sure in what capacity she want- BOOK REVIEW: ed to work with people. She said that her interest in the Corning area made it natural for her to come back to this area. Ms. McGarry is here all day on Mondays and Tuesdays, and until noon on Wednesdays. Students may see her during those hours. All they have to do is sign their name on her schedule posted by the door of U-208. Upon entering the main door of U-208, her office is through the door on the left. The other two and one half days are spent working at the Elmira Correctional Facility, and at Camp Monterey, which is a minimal correctional facility. She works in essentially the same capacities as she does at Corning Community College. For anyone who has misconceptions about what counselors are for, or for someone who is not quite sure about seeing a counselor, perhaps this will help. Ms. McGarry said, “I think counseling services are important. And I’d like to get rid of the myth that counselors are shrinks. We’re not.” Jane McGarrv CULTURE AND COMMITMENT Revised and Updated Edition Achor Books: $2.95 Reviewed by Richard Meisler In the new edition of “Culture and Commitment” Margaret Mead wrote: I had a book half finished that summer of 1945 when the news of Hiroshima struck, and an epoch of civilization as we had known it ended for all those who had eyes to see and ears to hear. I tore up my half-finished manuscript, knowing that not a single sentence would ring true in the new atomic age. Mead lived 33 years more. Nowhere in “Culture and Commitment” does she say so, but one get the feeling that Margaret Mead knew that she did not have much longer to live, and that she returned to that book to sum things up in her way, which was to look ahead. “Culture and Commitment” was her brilliant final attempt to deal with the meaning of the cluster of events that is best represented by that single event, the explosion at Hiroshima. The book is a legacy that at once helps to ease the loss of her death and emphasizes how much she will be missed. When all hell broke loose between the generations in the 1960s, Margaret Mead was the most prominent and thoughtful of the older establishment figures to take the side of the young. Although her critics liked to believe otherwise, she did not do so thoughtlessly or with soppy sentimentality or out of a need for admiration, of which she had an ample supply. There are hundreds of formerly young radicals around the country who can testify to the fact that Mead was not a gentle supporter, for her sharp tongue spared nobody who spoke foolishly, young or old. The import -tant thing, of course, was not which side she was on but the understanding she brought to what was happening. In my judgment it was Mead who best described the generation gap. In doing so she created a framework of ideas that provides the outline of a positive approach to the future in a dangerous world. She worked at this task in “Culture and Commitment,” first published in 1970. Knowing that it was the most important intellectual work she could so, she com- pleted an updated version that appeared in 1978, the year of her death. Mead was especially suited to this venture, for the relations of the generations had been a focus of her long career. She seemed to have, in addition to her tools of anthropological analysis, an intuitive feel for generations phenomena. Turning to the generation gap of the 1960s, she formulated a simple and startling thesis. The nuclear, transportation and communications technologies produced a sharp discontinuity in human history in the 1940s. Overnight human beings became interdependent, interconnected and imperiled in global ways that had not existed before. It was a new world, qualitatively different from the one that had existed only a few years before. There was a basic experiential gap between people born and raised on either side of 1945. Young people were indigenous to the new world, and their intuitive world views reflected that fact. Older people were foreigners, instantly transformed into immigrants through time, living in a world in which they could never feel truly at home. This is, by the way, exactly the same phenomenon that was being described by Marshall McLuhan from another perspective. Despite their shrillness and irrationalities, the young rebels of the 1960s were acting out of new and accurate perceptions of the nature of the world that had emerged. To use Mead’s language, human culture had suddenly become prefigurative. For the first time in human history it was the young people who possessed the critical clues to the nature of the future. Only by working with their insights and reactions could we hope to avoid global destruction and work toward the enrichment of human life. During most of the 1970s Mead presented these ideas and listened to the objections of people who said that there was nothing new, that there had always been exasperating generation gaps. The new edition contains important clarifications that address the most common objections to the thesis. More importantly Mead added a group of final chapters that struggle with the principal by Margaret Mead questions of the future. How is technology to be used? How does a human being achieve realism about the dangers we confront without falling into despair? How are we to cope with our powerful aggressive and nationalistic urges? Is it possible for the generations to collaborate? Where do feminsim and other philosophies of liberation fit into the larger picture of the struggle for species survival? Was the activism of youth in the 1960s a passing fad, and what can we expect from young people? Can we develop a science that is respectful and not destructive of nature? Is diversity doomed? Margaret Mead’s answers are necessarily sketchy and incomplete. The book is flawed, with too many details in the early chapters that are not strictly necessary to the argument. Mead’s answers are also profound and inspirational. Readers are helped to place themselves in a world full of danger and promise, the book is also strangely personal. We hear that familiar voice of hers clearly throughout, and we know why we will miss it. The Court Speaks State vs. Frazier (252 S.E. 2d 39) West Virginia’s highest court has rejected the admissibility of polygraph tests into evidence. The court noted that polygraphs were unreliable and their scientific basis was in question. It summarized the case as follows: “We are persuaded that despite the assertion of the scientific nature of the test, much depends on the subjective analysis of the test results by its operator.” People vs. Barraza (591 p.2d 947) The defense of entrapment is often raised by felons, especially in cases where it is alleged that the private security officer acted as an “agent of the police.” The California Supreme Court, however, has modified the test for entrapment; the test in California now is whether the conduct of the police was such as to “induce a normally law abiding person to commit the offense.” People vs. Robinson (386 Ne 2d 165) A question often asked by private security officers is, “What is justifiable force?” An Illinois court has held that an individual is clearly within his rights to use force when a felon attempts to deprive him of property in his lawful possession. People vs. Tate (386 N. 2d 584) An Illinois court has recently held that a defendant who strikes his victim with “karate sticks” cannot be charged with unlawful use of weapons. Karate sticks, the court held, are not weapons unless one end of the stick is “heavier than the other end.” State of Interest of J.R. (398 A. 150) The defendant ordered his dog to "sic” the complainant; the latter pressed charges with the police and the dog’s owner was charged with using an “offensive weapon." A New Jersey court found that the dog was an offensive weapon, that his growls and movements toward the complainant brought the dog within the perview of a weapon. Firms that use guard dogs should take heed. Pending State Legislation S. 1268 (Bayh, Energy Committee) would provide funding for alternative sources of energy; leaves unanswered the role to be played by private security in this new environment. S. 1274 (Pressler, Human Resources Committee) would tighten access to confidential student records. S 1280 (Jackson, Energy Committee) would provide funding for energy planning (security programs in the energy environment could also conceivably qualify for some of these funds). S. 1282 (Williams, Environmental Committee) would make it mandatory for public utilities to clean up waste sites and also ensure that nuclear fuels do not fall into the hands of nonauthor-ized personnel. S. 1284 (Towner, Judiciary Committee) seeks to restore the death penalty in federal fraud. S. 1294 (Bentsen, Bentsen, Banking Committee) would offer financial reward to anyone who assists law enforcement agencies in the investigation and prosecution of white collar felons. S. 1291 (Kennedy, government Affairs Committee) seeks to streamline the federal investigatory and prosecutorial apparatus. S. 1295 (Baucus, Finance Committee) seeks to curtail medicare frauds. S. 1300 (Cannon, Commerce Committee) seeks to enhance airport security. S. 1302 (Melcher, Energy Committee) would curtail bankruptcy frauds in the railroad industry. S. 1304 (Baucus, Government Affairs Committee) seeks to establish procedures to monitor government programs and ensure that they prove responsive to the private sector (for example, if enacted, it would mean that agencies like LEAA would have to make more funds available for programs such as those of interest to private security). S. 1305 (Chiles, Commerce Committee) trains carrying hazardous material (for example, nuclear wastes) would be required to tighten their security. S. 1306 (Chiles, Commerce Committee) seeks to curtail sabotage of trains. S. 1312 (Nelson, Human Resources Committee) would curtail welfare frauds. S. 1317 (Jackson, Energy Committee) would curtail white collar crimes in the oil industry. S. 1321 (Simpson, Environmental Committee) would crack down on frauds within GSA. S. 1324 (Simpson, government Affairs Committee) would give the GSA Inspector General’s Office additional muscle to crack down on frauds in government programs. TIDBITS I found it. Not the Great Diamond Hunt at McDonald’s although I could use $80,000 and a 40 carat tie tack. I found something much more rare. Something for which I’ve searched for 3 years. The ultimate unusual college. A college so odd that nobody would understand why you’d want to go there. How did I happen upon the ultimate colege? Well, I was browsing through the National College Databank, produced by Peterson’s Guides, routinely inspecting the book as I do with new materials the Career Information Center receives. It’s a fascinating volume for those who like diverse approaches to college information. Where else would one find a list for colleges reporting more than 33 percent of the entering freshmen scored 700 or above on the Math SAT, or a list of colleges which offer intercollegiate squash, or a list of colleges which forbid alcohol on campus. You wouldn’t think they’d admit to these things. Revealed through this index of college features is the most peculiar and perhaps the most obscure institution of higher learning; a school which considers itself most difficult to enter, right up there with Har- vard, Cornell and Yale; a school with over 50 percent of the freshmen coming from the top 10 percent of their high school class. Of course, more than 33 percent of the entering freshmen scored above 700 on the Math SAT, just like C.I.T., M.I.T., and Dartmouth. Of course the same was true of the Verbal SAT scores. Picture it— 33 percent of the freshmen above 700 Verbal. Only two other schools can boast of this: Bryn Mawr and C.I.-T. And talk about selective. The jewel accepted less than 20 percent of its applicants. Few schools can say that. Those few are Amherst, Harvard, the Coast Guard Academy, and West Point. Now look at cost: among the other schools in these exclusive categories, most fall into the top dollar price range, $6501 to $7500 for tuition, room, and board: Amherst, Bryn Mawr, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard and M.I.T. One of them is over $7500 - Yale. How about the jewel school? $0.00 tuition, room and board. Here’s the description from Barron’s: Size: 24 men (total) Affiliation: Independent; 1917 Accreditation: Western Associ- ation. Calendar: Semesters, summer session Dormitories: All resident Expenses: All students on full scholarships This unique all-male college, located on a 2400-acre campus in an isolated desert valley in the mountains of eastern California, includes a cattle ranch on which students work and of which they are, by the founder’s will, beneficial owners. Los Angeles is 280 miles to the west. Admissions: Diploma, B average, and SAT (715V, 700M) are required. One-quarter of the applicants are accepted; 92 percent from out of state. Freshmen admitted in July. Degrees: The College grants no degrees, and all programs are transferable. Almost all liberal arts fields are available. Each student is required to work approximately 20 hours a week. The academic and work programs are complementary. Faculty: 5; 4 doctorates, 1 master’s. Student/teacher ratio: 3:1. Because of the school’s desire to maintain its emphasis on individual achievement, the enrollment is limited to 25. STUDENT ARTISTS FEATURED (C.C.F.L.) The worksof eight student artists will be featured during the San Salvador Fine Arts Festival in the library of Corning Community College from November 1st through November 16th. The paintings were done in April of 1979 by a group of Elmira College students who had participated in a tropical land/sea scape painting/draw-ing workshop in the Bahamas. The course was taught by William Lee, Dana Professor of Art from Elmira College. The five-week course took place at a field station on the island of San Salvador operated by the College Center of the Finger Lakes. Since 1971 this field station has served as a classroom for hundreds of Southern Tier college students. The CCFL is a Corning-based consortium of college that include Corning Community College, Elmira College and Hartwick College. The students worked out of doors nearly all of the time. The major subject matter was the ocean and the seascapes, plus the tropical landscapes. The various media used by the students in creating their works of art included water color, charcoal, acrylics, pastels, ink and lead. The students whose work will be displayed are: Chris Gilmore, David Bishop, David Rosen, Che Swanson, Louisa Chiodo, Connie Cain, Judi Albertson and Heidi Pietrzak. WCEB FM 9 962-9360 ALATEEN A group of young people who are confronted with problems centering around alcoholism in parents, relatives or friends. collegiate crossword ©Edward Julius, 1978 Collegiate CW78-3 45 ring 47 Sympathy's partner 15 ACROSS 17 1 Rows of cut grain 48 New Testament book 7 Actress Mason 50 Range type 22 13 Shaving creams 51 Shouts of discovery 23 15 Vocalizes 52 Classic TV comedy 16 Big Eight team series (2 wds.) 24 (2 wds.) 57 Poe girl, et al. 25 18 Estrange from a 58 Name for a terrier 28 habit 59 Born first 30 19 Spanish gold 60 Movie part (2 wds.) 35 20 Part of Fred Flint- 36 stone phrase DOWN 37 21 Military branch 38 (abbr.) 1 Decelerate 39 22 Fastened with a pin 2 Sees the light 40 26 Map part (2 wds.) 41 27 Part of a golf game 3 National league 29 Smearers team 43 31 Conference with the 4 Comparison word enemy 5 Amused expression 46 32 Accompany 6 Sellout sign 33 Everything 7 Telephone-dial 49 34 Bout decision trio 51 35 cord 8 From Z 53 38 Fishing nets 9 Round: Fr. 54 41 Without exception 10 Gym shoe 55 (2 wds.) 11 T. Gi 11 is 42 Hemingway, et al. 12 Analyzes 56 44 Summer in Sedan 14 Like Los Angeles Tristan's beloved Neighbor of Uruguay (abbr.) Heretofore (2 wds.) Width of a narrow road (2 wds.) Well-known airline Being evasive Prepare for Fess Parker role Pitcher Paige Make believe Sills Earthquakes Art lover Candle fat One of famous musical group Talked disrespectfully Scarlett's closing word Brake part Feed the kitty Eitilers' partners Part of NNP Calendar abbreviation Expression of wonderment EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT — 7:30 P.M. Conference Room — YMCA Centerway — Corning For more information call 936-4638 ************************************************************ i 1 i i j s ] ) j • ) j i i i j • j ] i • i • j s 1 ] 1 • } ■ l * I * I VOTE FOR LARRY RATES FOR COUNTY AND FAMILY COURT JUDGE HIS VALU ABE NON-LEGAL BACKGROUND and BEING AN EXPERIENCE TRIAL LAWYER Teacher Coach Village Trustee Mayor of Bath General Practice Bath Village Attorney Counsel to Bath Police Commission Former Assistant District Attorney Former Addison Town Attorney Former Bradford School Attorney MAKES HIM WELL QUALIFIED FOR COUNTY JUDGE Paid lor by th« Larry Batas for Judge Committee A R L 0 ■ B 0 I S E ■ G L A D 1, E E S A R D E ' R 1 L E 0 P A !■ S A R A H O L G A F A V 0 R T E M A R T I A N T R I ■ o N E A N 0 T ■ A N D E S C R 0 B I C M T G E SB B O N E Y N A L I 0 N ■ P U F F S R D A L O U Bl A N J O G A B 0 N E N T R A C T E B A T A N ■ R K ■ 1 7 A R ■ E S F A T H E R K N 0 W S B E S T I B A R ■ ' N N u L ■ 'A L I A A L L A 0 I L E . L A V T E C H k T E E D A N E THE MINI MEAL PLAN “A Strike Against Inflation” SAVE UP TO 10% ON ITEMS PURCHSED IN THE CAFETERIA NO NEED TO CARRY CASH — SIMPLY PAY FOR ITEMS WITH YOUR HANDY MEAL TICKET BOOK! Contact the Food Service Manager for further details. POST TIME LOUNGE 74 EAST MARKET STREET — CORNING MONDAY — OLD VIENNA — 3 lor $1.00 — 9:00 - 1:00 * TUESDAY— GOOD TUNES WEDNESDAY — OLD VIENNA — 3 for $1.00 — 9:00 - 1:00 THURSDAY — PALM TREE TWISTER — $1.00 — 9:00 - 1:00 GOOD MUSIC NIGHTLY - RIDING HIGH AT POST TIME For Sale 19“ RCA Victor TV, black and white, $35. Coronet (Reynolds), good condition, $135. Flute (Reinhart), good condition, $90. Contact: John or Dawn at 583-2220. 1966 Dodge Dart, 4 door, some body rust, mechanically perfect, needs some brake work. Asking $250.00 - 962-3304. Needed Used chest of drawers. Contact Activities Office #245. We do have a lost and found area located in the Commons Building at the Activities Area. We have many “Lost” items, if you have misplaced something, please check at the Activities Office in the Commons Building. the CRIER TOO TALL ? TOO SHOBT ? TOO FAT? handicapped? DISABLED STUDENTS cv 0* IS LOOK.IN6 Fbe new members JOIN us! You Don't wave to be disabled/ Contact: Kbvik/ WniTFbeo o* Bos vamelu (e*t. 245) PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Michael J. Wayne.............................Editor-in-Chief Geri Searles...................................Manager Editor ................................Photography Editor .....................................Layout Editor Larry French...........................................Sports Editor ................................Business Manager ..............................Circulation Manager ........................................Secretary Betty White...........................................Advisor Kim Ames, Stephanie Bocek........................Crier Staff Chris Brill, Margo Cornish.......................Crier Staff Bob Donahue, Sandra Goodine......................Crier Staff Doug Humphrey, Michelle O’Herron .................Crier Staff Mitchell Peck, Kim Sears, Diane Zeh .............Crier Staff The CRIER is published bi-weekly throughout the fall and spring semester through the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is entered as first class mail in Corning, New York 14830. Offices are maintained in the Commons Building, first floor, on the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339. The CRIER is a member of Intercollegiate Press. All rights are reserved. Register Here For The EVERYDAY GIVEAWAY 105 RECORD ALBUMS 10% DISCOUNT CERTIFICATES ON JEANS GRAND PRIZE WINNER LEGAL ADVICE !2:30- 1:30pm. NOVEMBER 7* LIBRARY RULES: Official entries at Harolds Stores No purchase necessary. Register one time per visit. Winners will be selected daily (Oct. 15 - Nov. 15,1979.) The Grand Prize Winner will be selected from the daily prizewinners (Nov. 15,1979). All prizes will be given away. Employees of WXXY and Harolds and their families will not be eligible to win. FOR APPOINTMENTS OR EMERGENCY CONSULTATIONS CONTACT META SPIEGLER HOUSING OFFICE COMMONS *203 TEL EXT. *296 Intramurals and Recreation News Defeats Vets The Recreation/Intramural Dept, staged a Club Basketball Game between the N.E.W.S. Club and the Vets Club. The result was 51-24 in favor of the N.E.W.S. Club. The N.E.W.S. Club was led in scoring by Bob Harrian who scored 18 points while the Vets were led by Ken Peterson with 8 poings. Both- teams played a hard fought contest but the bench strength proved to be the deciding factor as the Vets were simply under manned. The Vets have promised to practice more to improve while the N.E.W.S. Club has extended an open challenge to any team on campus, club or other- by Larry French As I write this column, the Orioles lead the Pirates three games to two. I would have to believe that the Birds will win one more before the Bucs will win two. No matter who wins the Series, it will go down as one of the better ones that has been played. Take into consideration that they are playing under some of the most adverse conditions in a long time. I mean, baseball was never meant to be played in the snow. This weather would be considered bad for football, let alone baseball. There have been some outstanding performances so far in the Series. If the Orioles win, it would be tough picking a most valuable player because no one has dominated the scene for them. It seems to be a different hero every time they win a game. Kiko Garcia had a four hit game. Ken Singleton is the highest Oriole hitter, but he has left too many runners on base. No pitcher has really been outstanding for the Birds. But, if anyone sticks out, it has to be Garcia. He has been the most consistent, plus he did have that four-hit performance. If the Pirates do pull this Series out of the fire, they have wide! John Marmuscak, Director of Intramurals and Recreation at C.C.C. announced that any C.C.C. Club or student interest group who would like to plan any kind of recreational or intramural activity in the gym are most welcome and if they need any assistance in planning Kelly Bowdy, a sophomore cross country and marathon runner at Corning Community College, was honored by Sports TUustrated. Magazine. She appeared in “Faces in the Crowd”. Miss Bowdy is a 1978 graduate of East High School, where she holds Section Five records in the 880 yard run, the mile, two mile and cross country. While at Corning she helped spearhead the development of a cross country team coached by John Polo. Last season she finished sixth at the Nationals, only 62 seconds off the winning time. Miss Bowdy was named first Team All-American by the quite a few heros. Phil Garner has played as well as anyone. I realize he blew that first game with the costly error on a double-play, but he has more than made up for that boner. He has started eight doubleplays and seems to be involved in every rally that has produced runs for the Bucs. Then how can anyone count out the heart of the Pirates, wonderful Willie Stargell? The big guy is 38 years old and is playing like a kid. Nobody enjoys the game more than Willie. Watching Stargell play is kind of special for me. It really makes me feel good to be watching him play. It seems to me that he thinks baseball is fun and not just an easy way to make some big bucks. Even if the Pirates lose, these two guys would have to be considered for the award. An afterthought here could be Bill Madlock. He has been playing at the top of his game also. Tampa Bay Coining Back to Reality. The Tampa Bay Bucaneers have now lost two in a row after rolling through their first five games without a scar. They are still on top in their division and I still believe they will win it. or sponsoring these events please see him in the gym or call extension 400. Marmuscak said that although we have in excess of 30 organized Intramural/Recreational Activities there are times when clubs or groups of students would like to participate in a reserved time situation. National Junior College Athletic Association. Later in the spring she entered her first marathon and turned in a record performance in taking first in the 26-mile race at the National Junior College Marathon in Dowagiac, Michigan, She shaved more than eight minutes off the previous course record for women. Miss Bowdy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowdy of 59 West Sixth Street. At Corning Community College she is majoring in Human Services. Kelly would like eventually to work with the handicapped. The competition in that division isn’t that tough and the Bucs schedule isn’t very hard. I think John McKay will pull his team out of this tailspin. The one ingredient that might be missing is still at quarterback. Doug Williams will prove to be a good one, but his pass-completion percentage is still below forty percent. He needs the proper coaching to improve on this phase of his game, and if he gets it he will be one of the best in the league. McKay will not panic, you can bet on that. Giants Win Two in a Row. Speaking of reversals, have you noticed that the New York Giants have actually won two games in a row? I figured that as soon as young Phil Simms got a chance to start, that the Giants would begin to turn things around. This is no cut against the other Giants quarterbacks, it’s just the fact that the team needed a change. Why use a number one draft pick for a quarterback and give him a seat on the bench and a place to stand in the team picture? If the Giants are to turn the franchise around and make it a winner again, they are going to have to rely on Simms. Bowling Top 10 Bowlers after 4 weeks of bowling: John Polo - 187, Gordy Muck - 183, Jay VanHorn - 180, Bruce Dickinson - 176, Mike Prunier - 172, Dan Grimins - 166, Ed Sheffield - 163, Steve Tarcza - 159, Rod Travis - 159, Roger Keenan - 159. Division I Leaders: Faculty Plus One, Gordy Muck and Michelle Huggins - 11-1. Division II Leaders: Strikers, Terry Robertson and Lisa Brockway -10-2. Tie First Place: Margaret Button and Cindy French -10-2. Ice Skating With the rapid approach of the cold weather season the Corning Community College Intramural and Recreation Department will offer one half price tickets for Ice Skating at the Corning Civic Center. Tickets can be obtained through John Marmuscak in the Recreation Department. The activity is sponsored by Student Activity Fees. Basketball Three teams have entered the Corning Community College Intramural Basketball League to date. Entries will continue to be accepted through October 26 in the Recreation office. Teams entered: Faculty -Mike Gilmartin, Captain; Bullets - Jeff Alexio, Captain; Post Time - Mike Cullen, Captain. Students who are unattached or need to be placed on a team please see John Marmuscak. Table Tennis Entries will continue to be accepted in the Recreation De- Trivia 1. Who did the New York Mets beat in the first NL Playoff series in 1969? 2. Who did the Baltimore Orioles beat in the first AL playoffs in 1969? 3. True or false? Roberto Clemente finished his career with exactly 3,000 hits. 4. In 1976 the Cincinnati Reds swept the New York Yankees in 4 games in the World Series. Who had the only Yankee homer? 5. Name the last player to win the batting title in the National League two years in a row. 6. Who was named the first MVP in World Series history? What year was it? 7. Who was the only player to be named MVP for a World Series loser? 8. Who did Don Larsen pitch MY EYE ON SPORTS.. A Face in Our Crowd partment for the Intramural Table Tennis Tournament which will begin on Monday, October 29 in The Corning Community College gym. The event is a Round-Robin event with individual trophies awarded to the top 3 places. Indoor Tennis Reservations for indoor tennis at Corning Community College can be made by contacting John Marmuscak at the Recreation Office, ext. 400. Times are for Saturdays and Sundays in November and December and are for IV2 hour time blocks. The program is open to all Corning Community College students, faculty and community residents. Tennis Gil Sweet over Terry Condon (6-D (6-0) Mario Martinex over Terry Condon (6-3) (6-0) Mario Martinez over Mike Wayne (6-3) (6-1) Jay VanHorn over Ernie Dan-forth (6-1) (3-6) (6-1) Dan King over Jan VanHorn (6-4) (6-4) Bob Jungquist over Terry Condon (6-4) (6-1) Mario Martinex over Mike Gon-zalaz (6-0) (6-1) Walt Paprocky over Steve Donahue (7-5) (6-2) Marty Brace over Mary Alice Pannone (6-1) (2-6) (6-4) Brian Smith over Bob Jungquist (6-2) (6-3) Mario Martinez over Steve Donahue (7-6) (6-3) Dan King over Bill Ellison (4-6) (6-4) (6-2) Marty Brace over Kammy Rutze (6-1) (6-1) Mary Alice Pannone over Theresa Sutryk (7-5) (6-3) Quiz his World Series perfect game against? 9. Who was the last National League team to win two consecutive World Series? 10. What two players have won two World Series MVP Awards? Answers to last issue’s Trivia Quiz. 1— Cleveland Browns 2— New York Jets. 3— Tom Dempsey. 63 yards. 4— Reggie McKenzie and Joe Dellamamuire. 5— Houston. 6— Jim Bunning. 7— Harvey Kuenn. 8— Ron Hunt. 9— Jamie Quirk. 10—Ron Blomberg. Dan Cater.