NOTICE
Pre-registration for Spring will be held November 27 to December 12. See your advisor immediately for an appointment to pre-register. A late fee of $10.00 will be charged after December 12, 1972.
Painting on Exhibition
“Three Shots in The Sun,” an acrylic and collage painting by R. Charles Ringsmuth, Assistant Professor of Art at Coming Community College, is currently in an exhibition of Contemporary American Art at Galerie Cemuschi in Paris, France.
Mr. Ringmuth’s painting is one of a series he calls, “The Rape of Justice,” which are concerned with the social and political events of the present. The series of paintings range in content from documentary to protest and serve as historical pieces of art executed in contemporary style. In 1970, Mr. Ringsmuth was awarded a grant-in-aid from the College Center of the Finger Lakes to research his series of paintings.
Alberto Cemuschi, Director of Caravan de France Galleries said of the Paris Exhibition:
For the greater part of the French public the New York School is identified with “Pop Art.” Nonetheless this school has always had its own manifestations both before and after this particular movement.
It is difficult today to contest the importance of New York as an international center of art. In fact, it is there that are bom the most revolutionary movements which immediately influence the entire world.
One can deny their value, one can be in disagreement with the abolition and denial of esthetic cannons which have already been established, but one cannot fail to note the innovative forces of these artists who have the courage to go against the current and who further the ambition to create new values and criteria.
While keeping our sense of proportion we find ourselves in the position of new “fauves” with this difference: Namely, that while enduring the bitter critics and the disdain of their colleagues who have remained faithful to currents which are considered sacred, they enjoy enthusiasm and kudos which are unconditional.
It is impossible within the framework of a private gallery to show the innumerable sides of the New York School which began with its Prinitives, has had its great Impressionists, has created Abstract Expressionism, and which at present is influencing the world with its Hyperrealism.
The "Pop” movement is ended and it is now the task of art history to determine its place and its importance. In the meanwhile, the works of the principal exponents of “Pop Art" are achieving dizzying prices.
The aim of this exhibition is to show that there exists in New York individual currents and artist who wish to create their own style and idiom. As is often the case the true merit does not of necessity go along with immediate fame.
We present to you, therefore, side by side with artists who have already achieved world fame the true bearers of a message who have preferred to perfect their work rather than preoccupy themselves with becoming “stars.” You may judge their merit.
Other artists represented in the New York School Paris Exhibition are: Alexander Calder, Jasper Johns, Don Judd, Howard Kanovits, Raymond Katz, Franz Kline, Roy Lichtenstein, Richard Lindner, Robert Morris, Claes Olden-berg, Jules Olitski, Philip Pearlstein, Manolo Pascual, Larry Poons, Man Ray, James Rosenquist, Andy Warhol and TomWesselman.
Mr. Ringsmuth received his master of Fine Arts Degree from the Claremont Graduate School, Claremont, California in 1967. He came to Coming Community College in 1969 after studying for two years in New York City where he was the recipient of a Max Beckman Memorial Scholarship at the Brooklyn Museum School of Art.
Rocky Comes to Southern Tier
by MARIE G1NTER
On Monday, November 13, Nelson A. Rockefeller was confronted at the Hickory House on Route 14 in the Town of Horseheads by local citizens interested in helping their communities. The major topic of the meeting was related to flood recovery but citizens were invited to speak on other issues as well.
The conference brought very little response from the governor himself, but the response from the people was voluminous.
Ruth Lynch, representing the Earth Action Committee of Chemung and Steuben Counties said that even though Elmira and Coming are lying in the river’s bed, there are many things that can be done to minimize flood damage.
“There are many golf courses which are located high and dry while people’s homes are not.
We are tempted to be building large-sized hotels instead of low-economy homes for the people." she said. Mrs. Lynch also recommended that people living near the river move to higher ground. Rockefeller had no answer.
According to Ron Pederson,
According to Rockefeller, “There is a very critical period in New York State due to the fact that enrollment in city and state colleges (from 38,000 to 223,000 since 1948) has affected enrollment in private colleges. We hope to come out with a plan that will help with Deputy Commissioner of Environmental Protection, “We can’t just remove Elmira but we can take measures in preventing future Elmiras from being built.”
It was mentioned that flooded areas may be used for parks but Ray Schuler, Transportation Commissioner, said that it’s hard for people to be kicked out of their homes “and then see these areas used for recreational facilities.” Rockefeller had no answer.
Turning to different issues, Mitchell Medina, representing the student body of SUNY at Binghamton, brought up the subject of college funds. He said that if private schools could receive funds then state and community colleges could too. He presented facts and figures which even the governor himself didn’t know.
the assistance of students in college. Financing is a problem, since the more money the family has, the less scholar incentive they are eligible for.”
When Dick McGill of the Chemung County Right to Life Committee spoke to Rockefeller on the use of aborted fetuses for experimentation, Mr. Rockefeller said he couldn’t believe that people would actually do something of that sort. Rockefeller also said that one of the worst parts of the New York State Abortion Law was the point where the period of abortion was up to 24 weeks when it should be reduced to 18 weeks.
“I made the proposal concerning up to only 18 weeks for an abortion but, of course, the moral issue relates to an individual’s point of view,” He also said that the law doesn’t force but permits people to make their own decision.
One high point of the conference was at the close when the Governor approached a Crier photographer and said,
"I hope you got some good pictures,”
He didn’t.
Governor Rockefeller Ponders a Question ...
-Crier Photo by BERNIE GUIREY
THE CRIER-Dec. 1, 1972-

In Victory,
Magnanimity
A Guest Editorial by Russell Baker (Reprinted from the N.Y. Times)
The Republicans had good sport at McGovern’s expense on the amnesty question, but in the long run it can only make them seem graceless and mean-spirited to their posterity.
Of course there must be an amnesty, not simply because it is essential to the spiritual recovery of the country after the trial of Vietnam, but because the irrepressible generosity of the American character will insist upon it.
Generosity and greed-the two principles have been at war for a long time in the American character. Usually, greed wins. This is not shocking. We are, after all, except for our blacks, descended from a Europe that was determined to own the world.
Our forebears, in fact, must have been the most aggressive of that fierce race. The timid, surely, would not have set everything they knew and loved behind them for that crazy trans-Atlantic gamble. So, if the greed is in our marrow, it is not surprising.
Nor need we be excessively ashamed of it so long as the impulse to generosity continues to flare and even to win an occasional battle. Indeed, perhaps because greed has been elevated to a sort of state philosophy here, we often seem to compensate by indulging in generosity out of all proportion to the need.
Thus we elect Warren Harding by a landslide vote, and then try to forget him by giving our hearts to Lincoln, whose percentages of the vote in 1860
was the smallest of any winning candidate’s in history.
The Vietnam war-we went in for such noble purposes, in the spirit of generosity. That has been forgotten, but it is so. Well, we were innocent too, and perhaps innocence, when coupled to the moral impulse, can become criminal, despite motive. It has often seemed so lately. In any case, we have had a long bout of cynicism, despair, fatigue.
One part of us-the old voice of greed in the blood-tells us that someone must pay for all this. Give us the war criminals in payment. Give us the tyrant Thieu. Give us the people who wouldn’t back the Presidents in difficult decisions. Give us the draft dodgers.
This is the impulse to which President Nixon has been responding on the amnesty question. “Those who deserted America will pay a price for their choice," the President declared the other day. The cash register will ring for morality.
Let us hope that this was nothing more than campaign gas.
It may be fair politics in the month before election to lean on “draft dodgers and those who deserted.” At the Republican convention, when he made the same point, there were whoops of delight. It was not one of the insp;Tnq moments of that event.
One reflected that had those "draft dodgers and deserters” not dodged or deserted, this same audience would have applauded the assertion that
The Crier
Published by the students of Corning Community College
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief................... Chris Morton
Managing Editor................... Kevin Roe
Business Manager................. Debbie Price
Photography Editor............... Bernie Guirey
Sports Editor.................... Steve Sparkuhle
Publisher....................... Joe Oscsodal
REPORTERS—The Frog, Marie Ginter, Jim Styles, Doug Gardener. COLUMNISTS—Jim Olson, Fran Kalish, James Armstrong, Jim Styles, Sandy Hosier, Dave Game. PHOTOGRAPHY—Fran Kalish, Dave Bailey, Joan Rozengota, Liz Presley, April Evans, Stella McDonald, BrSnda Ewing, Kathy McDonald, Dave Game, John Wiggins, Ivar Paur. BUSINESS STAFF—April Evans, Brenda Ewing, Marie Ginter, Pat Jones. OFFICE CREW—Kathy Dunn, Manager, Anita Barton, April Evans, The Frog, Twig Cady. CIRCULATION—Twig Cady.
(Special Thanks to J.T.)
The Crier is published weekly throughout the fell and spring sessions through the Student Activity fund. Editorials and col-lumnal opinions are the views strictly of the author and not necessarily the Editorial Board or Administration. Student reaction in the forms of letters to the editor are urged and welcomed. All copy submitted is subject to editing by the editor-in-chief. The Crier subscribes to Liberation News Service. All rights reserved.
The Shit is on You
by CHRIS MORTON, Editor-in-Chief
Presently there are two sewage treatment plants serving the 47,000 people in the Elmira area. But according to Federal minimum water pollution levels, these plants are insufficient so in a very short time, the taxpayers of the Elmira area will be forced to cover % the cost of building a new treatment plant, the other half being covered by state and federal subsidies. This will hopefully end a great deal of human pollutants in the Chemung River, with the brunt of the cost being borne by the people responsible for that pollution. And we will all live happily ever after. Almost.
A few years ago, a bright, enterprising politician came up with a plan to end the financial problems of the New York Port Authority. His idea, now a reality, was the World Trade Center, the world’s two largest buddings located on the New York side of the Hudson River. At first it seemed like a great idea; just what the Port Authority needed for existence. But this fantastic brainchild
they were “American boys.” “Boys” is the operative word here, for boys, in fact, is what they were at the time most people in this group of aging men and women, which was now having fun abusing them, left them to wrestle alone with the frightful question of what a decent man ought to do a-bout the war.
It was not easy to join in that cheer. It was not pretty watching old men who had sent young men to die now striking the heroic pose,
In fact, the great majority of America played the draft dodger in Vietnam. If that tiny minority which went has an authentic grievance, it is not with that tinier minority now involved in the amnesty dispute.
It is with the vast majority of American which cannot, to this day, tell them what it was all about.
The good opinion of posterity, such is the strength of the generosity principle among Americans, will not devolve upon those who demand payment for Vietnam, whether in war criminals or x draft dodgers. Conquerors and prosecutors do not make durable American Heroes. To speak for America down through history we choose the men of generous spirit.
Not, “those who deserted America will pay a price for their choice." That is the voice of the Harding is us.
How deeply it would stir us all to hear President Nixon, when the time of decision truly comes, speak “with malice toward none, with charity for all,” and, with Lincoln, summon us all to "strive on
hit a snag, (as most Republican brainchildren have tended to do lately). The Port Authority couldn’t seem to find anyone interested in buying stock for these mamouth edifices. So, to the rescue (shades
of Rin Tin Tin) came the all powerful guardian of the fu-diciary world, Chase Manhat-ten, which bought the controlling number of shares for this architect’s dream. The Port Authority then had the finances needed to continue, which they did.
These two monuments to man’s (and Chase Manhatten’s) achievement now stand on the Hudson River with a daily (24 hours) employment capacity of 50,000 people. These buildings are modern in every sense of the word except for one small detail, there is no sewage treatment plant in New York City which is capable of handling this vast amount of waste. So a question arises: What does one do with the waste of 50 thousand people?
There were a number of alternatives open. Such as:
(1)	Do not open the building until such a time when the sewage can be adequately controlled.
(2)	Invest more money and build a sewage treatment plant for these buildings.
(3)	Say to ‘hell with it’ and dump the shit into the Hudson.
Each of these proposals was met with a certain amount of logic on the p>art of those involved. The first proposal was defeated by Chase Manhatten, because time is money and money is what Chase Manhatten is all about. Proposal 2 was defeated also by Chase Manhatten because they figured that since the Federal Government forces cities to
build sewage treatment plants with tax dollars, why should they invest the hard earned dollars of their investors? So they chose proposition number 3. But isn’t it against Federal law to dump pollutants (i.e. raw sewage) into a navagable waterway? And doesn’t the Hudson River belong to all the people of the United States? (Supreme Court Ruling — rivers which separate states do not belong to either state, but to the Federal Governments).
So what gives the Chase Manhatten Bank the right to pollute that which belongs to all the people of the United States? Where are the defenders of justice in the Executive departments of the State of New York, and the United States?
I’ll tell you where they are. It seems that our own, beloved Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller has a lot more to do than just govern. His side line activities include such past times as Richard Nixon’s New York State Campaign Manager. And Chairman of the Board (with controlling shares of stock) of the Chase Manhatten Bank of Greater New York.
So there you have it. The people of Elmira are paying Vi the cost of keeping their section of the Chemung River clean, while the citizens of New York City, (mostly middle-class and under since the uppjer middle-class tends to be suburban) pay for the cleaning of the Hudson River, which is being polluted by Chase Manhatten. How come it always seems to end up that the industrial giants always end up filthy rich, while the taxpayer just ends up filthy?
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to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation’s wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle and his widow and his orphan, to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.”
ED. NOTE: Last issue I promised my views on amnesty. This is it Mr. Baker says it better than I can. —KR.
Newburgh Center Opens
Election Wrap Up
* To the Editor:
The election is over, but I’m sure it’s not forgotten. Many of us here on the Hill are litter and disappointed because of the results.
Some of us, however are quite pleased with Nixon’s victory, but we all have to
bear in mind something very important.
Since this country first became a nation, the people have always had the right to choose its leaders.
It’s probably the single most important right we as Americans have.
What Happened to Seeseesea?
To the Editor:
Once there was a land that overlooked the great land of Seesee River and it was galled the land of Seeseesea. All the peasants were named undergrads and all the nobility were named proffsirs (eggcept the undergrads galled them dum-clucks behind their backs) and the kink was galled Mrdeansir. Now the under-grads thought that they were being depressed by the kink so Mrdeansir and all the dum-clucks gonvened and decided to institute a think galled stu-nent govermink. “You see, Mrdeansir,” said one of the dumclucks, “if we gif them this think called stunent govermink they will be happy be-gause they will thing it will gif them what they want.”
So there was great rejoicink in the land and the stunent govermink was formed and they named as presidink, undergrad Sundry, and as vice-presidink, undergrad Tacky and all the undergrads were fery happy. “Now,” they said, “we will no longer be depressed by the wigged kink because we haf a stu-
nent govermink to pretegt us. (All thedumclucks and Mrdeansir were happy too because they knew what was really happenink so they went around s mil ink to themselves.)
After several weegs of stunent govemmink the undergrads suddenly realized they were no better off than before, in fagt thinks were efen worse begause instead of be-ink depressed by only the kink, they were also being depressed by the stunent govermink. So all the undergrads pagged their backs and toog their gredits and went out into the bik bad world to the land of Reallife and they warned people never to go to Seeseesea. The kink and proffsirs and the stunent govermink had no one to depress anymore and so they slowly bloated off to other seas in the bik bad world. Now all that remains of the once great land of Seeseesea is a rusty monument to the undergrads made of the beer cans they left behind.
(Name withheld by request)
Environment Course Offered
Each year Congress considers more environmental protection legislation. Recently citizens of the State of New York passed a $1.15 billion environmental bond issue. Increasingly, man is becoming aware of the deterioration of the finite earth. To meet the need for intelligent environmental problem solving, the Miner Institute and the State University College at Plattsburgh, New York have initiated a program entitled Residential Semester in Environmental Studies, E.S. 301.
The self-contained campus at Miner Center, situated in northeastern New York, approximately 15 miles north of Plattsburgh,
The one semester program is not wholly science-oriented but is an area of study wherein several disciplines, resources and knowledge are (integrated and synthesized) into a many-faceted study approach to the environment.
As a participant you will be exposed to the geography, psychology, biology, aesthetics, chemistry, geology, history, economics, political science, sociology, etc. as they relate to the environment and man’s impact up-
on it.
During the first six weeks of the semester the natural, rural and urban settings are studied and observed. Various media, including field trips, discussions, readings, small group work, lectures, guest speakers, local business representatives and politicians are employed for this purpose Emphalsis is given to providing a broad basis from which self-designed projects are proposed and executed. The bulk of the second portion of the semester is reserved for the individual or small group project in which the student can specialize within his own disciplinary interests.
We can not hope to solve global environmental problems in a one semester experience, but here is an excellent opportunity to earn fifteen credit hours toward your bachelor’s degree and gain insight into one of the most challenging problems facing mankind today. For further information and applications, write —
Mr. John L. Malanchuk Miner Center Chazy, New York 12921 or telephone:
518-564-2178
The point being that in every election the people elect their leader and in this case it was Mr. Nixon.
I can only say to the McGovern people that no matter how you may feel about his losing - the people of this nation have won this election.
Mike Drake
Insurance Facts Available
The inquisitive, concerned consumer is a fact-not a figment of someone’s imagination.
There’s proof of his existence in the 50,000 telephone calls and mail queries received by the Travelers Office of Consumer Information over the past 18 months. Established to listen to the public and provide answers to any insurance-related question, the Office of Consumer Information learned that the majority of people have questions relating to automobile insurance. Others frequently asked about life, accident and health, Homeowners and group insurance.
Questions came to the Consumer Information Office by toll-free phone from all over the United States. California led the list, followed by New York, Pennsylvania, Florida, Connecticut and New Jersey. Many inquiries came by mail, including several from outside the country.
A collection of the most frequently asked questions-with their answers has been pointed by the Travelers and may be had by writing the Office of Consumer Information, The Travelers Insurance Companies, Hartford, Connecticut.
STUDY ROOMS
Are available in School 3
Mon.-Thurs. until 10:30 p.m.
May we take this opportunity to introduce to you our abortion facility, located in downtown Newburgh, New York.
Abortions are performed Monday through Saturday by qualified gynecologists. Prior to the procedure all patients receive counseling, and a CBC, Blood Typing, VDRL and Urinanalysis is done. Following pre-operative sedation, the precedure is performed under local anesthesia by suction curettage and D&C. Postoperative patients remain in the recovery room until their discharge is considered safe
by the physician. Out-of-town patients are referred back to their physicians for follow-up care.
We are easily accessible by road - New York State Thru way, Palisades Parkway and Route 9W. For appointments please call (914) 561 0320 Monday through Saturday, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Martin Ottman
Coordinator
P.S. Pregnancy Termination by Suction Curettage and D&C (up to 12 weeks Gestation)	$125
Saline Evacuation (past 12 weeks gestation) as hospital in-patient. $350
Reimanis to Canada
The Association for Institutional Research with headquarters at the University of Michigan has invited Dr. Gunars Reimanis, Director of Educational and Institutional Research at Coming Community College, to participate in their Spring forum to be held in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Dr. Reimanis will be responsible for seminars on the pro-
VET INFORMATION:
blems related to “Student Attrition and Program Effectiveness,” being coordinated through the Developing Institutions Program of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
He recently completed a project under contract with the U. S. Office of Education on student characteristics and teaching effectiveness.
Preparing for school
Since 1965 Talent Search and Upward Bound programs have been helping high school students throughout the Nation who need educational and economic assistance to qualify for college, vocational school, or other postsecondary education. Many veterans have been helped and continue to be helped under Talent Search and Upward Bound.
Today a new adjunct to these programs-the Special Veterans Talent Search/Up-ward Bound Program-provides substantial extra assistance. Through counseling and tutoring, it is designed specifically for unemployed or underemployed veterans who seek a high school diploma (or its equivalent) and who wish to pursue some form of education or training beyond high school. Sixty-seven projects at colleges and universities will be conducted throughout the year with training sessions running from 6 weeks to
3 months. At the end of a session, participants who have not acquired the academic skills necessary to enter college or vocational school may continue in the program. During this preparation period, veterans are eligible for all G.I. benefits. However, the time spent in preparatory training will not
be counted against their VA entitlement when they enroll in vocational or other higher education programs.
You might want to be one of the 40,000 veterans who are expected to benefit from the Special Veterans Talent Search/Upward Bound Program. For further information, contact the Veterans Counselor of the Regional Office of the U. S. Office of Education for your State.
Veterans Counselor Office of Education, DHEW 26 Federal Plaza New York, New York 10007
F-S Assn., Inc. Restructured
'Hie following restructuring of the Faculty-Student Association, Inc. was formally approved at the Annual Meeting of the Association on October 25,1972 with the indicated amendment under “Board of Directors.”
I.	ASSOCIATION
All members of the Faculty Association and Student Association will be members of the Faculty-Student Association. There will be one annual meeting of this Association, using the model of a business corporation and stockholders, with no necessity for a quorum.
II.	BOARD OF DIRECTORS Composed of five voting members, representing students, faculty, and administration: the College President (Board President), Dean of Financial Affairs (Board Treasurer),
Chairman of the Faculty Association, President of the Student Board, and one Trustee.
1.	Amendment: Three (3) additional students with vote, specifically the President of Inter-Gub Council and one representative each from I.C.C. and Student Government to be selected by their respective executive boards.
2.	The Board of Directors will consist of eight (8) voting members as designated above.
3.	An unspecified number of ex-officio non-voting members to be named by the voting membership (example: Dean(s), President of I.C.C., etc.)
All meetings are open to any member of the Association, as all deliberations are advisory to the President of the College.
It is the responsibility of the Board of Directors to conduct the on-going affairs of FSA.
III.	AUXILIARY SERVICES COUNCIL
The Student Life Conmittee will establish a “Committee on Auxiliary Services” (Example: bookstore and food services) for the purpose of recommending policy and practices to the College management on the operation of these auxiliary services. It is expected that this Committee will be concerned about the way in which these services are contributing to the College goals and priorities, the pricing schedule, margin of profit, type of service, and evaluation of service. This Committee will be composed of faculty, student, and administrative representatives.
THE CRIER-Dec. 1, 1972
THE CRIER-Dec. 1, 1972-
How It Works ... I Think
tt
by JAMES ARMSTRONG
It is my opinion that the low turn-out of student votes at the last Student Government elections is due in part to ignorance. Ignorance as to just what Student Government is and how the whole system works. I don’t think the low turn-out was all the result of apathy. My reasons for thinking thus: I did not know how Student Government was set up or how it worked and I didn’t vote in the elections either. I also don’t consider myself an apathetic person.
It is my intention to now give a description of the Student Government system as explained to me by Mr. A1 Paparelli and various members of Student Government. I believe I do have a general understanding of its mechanisms but if I have erred in the following description then that is simply too bad. Go find out for yourselves!
The entity known as "Student Government” is the nucleus of student representation and power. It has a four member Executive Board, viz., President, Vice-President, Treasurer, and Secretary.
This Executive Board is elected from the body of Freshmen students in the Spring of each year to begin serving the following September. A total of eighteen Senators are elected in September of each year. Theoretically the eighteen is to be divided between Freshman and Sophomores and representation is from each division, i.e., Humanities, Social Sciences, Nursing, etc., on a proportional basis. The function of the Student Government body is to hear student grievances, to represent the students at faculty and administrative meetings, and to act somewhat as a "checks and balance” against the Student Life Committee, the Faculty Association and the Administration.
From the Student Government body five representatives are elected (appointed if unchallenged) to sit on the Student Life Committee. One of these five is the president of Student Government body. The Student Government body also chooses five vfaculty members to sit on this committee. The main function of the Student Life Committee is to act as a liaison between students and faculty and in conjunction with the whole Student Government body, prepare a budget for all student activities.
The Student Government body also appoints two representatives to sit on each of the following Student-Faculty Committees: Arts and Convocations, Learning Resources, Academic Standards Committee, and Educational Policy Committee. The purpose of each of these committees is unknown by me at this time. I believe though, that these five committees, along with the Student Life Comnittee, make up the whole entity known as Student-Faculty Association.
At the end of each academic year members of The Crier, I.C.’C., the Commons Committee respectively elect a new executive board to direct the club the following year. These clubs receive their budget directly from Student Life, with Student Government retaining the power to review each budget at any time.
If you want to start a new club you go to I.C.C. to request funds. I fyou don’t like the reply you receive from them you can appeal to Student Government. If you still don't like the reply you receive you can appeal to Student Life .. .and so on up to the president of the college. If you don’t like the reply he gives you, you can either give up your request, transfer, shoot yourself, or bum down the school (to help relieve your frustration).
So there it is to the best of my ability. I know I’ve probably omitted a few things and tangled up a few organizations, but if you really want to know go to the Student Government Office in the Commons Bldg. Or ask any member of the whole Student Government system. I’m sure they’ll be able to give you a better understanding of it.
Music
by LARRY SNYDER
stock area that are second to
“GIVE IT UP” by Bonnie Raitt
Here is one fine album.
The title says a lot about the times. The music is her message and it’s clear as a crisp autumn day. She has put together a blend of country, blues, folk, and pure female funk that has to be heard. She has a group of musicians from the Wood-
none.
Incidentally, Nirvana can get Bonnie Raitt for a concert anytime someone gives us the word, and at an extremely reasonable price, but hurry cause Bonnie’s stock is going to rise fast. She’s out of sight visually and musically now and will be out of sight price-wise within six months.
Spark” Students
Of the Month
Fig Leaves
Each month evaluation sheets are sent out to all of the “Spark” students’ instructors. On these sheets each instructor indicates the students’ attendance in classes, times tardy, grade average for that month, and any personal comments the instructor wishes to make concerning the student.
For a student to make “Spark Student of the Month” his evaluations must show that he is passing all of his courses, that he is making a serious effort to learn the material, and that he has shown progress over the
previous month.
The following students made “Spark Student of the Month” for October:
Lillie Williams Donna Telech Edna Smith Rich Rollins Dora Robinson Lourdes Nieves Pamela Burritt James Armstrong
Lillie Williams, Donna Telech, and Edna Smith had also made the list last month.
Director of the “Spark” program is Mr. Raymond Jackson. Assistant Director is Ms. Deborah Reid.
“Professor” Charles E. Mac-Arthur, President of Aero-stats-Balloons, announced today the commencement of production by a new subsidiary, THE ADAM AND EVE FIGLEAF COMPANY, which has developed the whimsical ADAM AND EVE FIGLEAF. In his prepared statement, Professor Mac-Arthur said:
“Even if you are not built like a Greek god, you can look like one in you ADAM AND EVE FIGLEAF.
Through a miracle of modern science, the ADAM AND EVE FIGLEAF clings gently
Notes From Library
____MORE SEAGULL
We are ordering an extra copy of Jonathan Livingston Seagull for the “Good Reading” collection because we can’t keep up with the demand for this astonishing book. The last issue of Time magazine featured it on its front cover, and somewhere in the cover story it stated that if its present rate of sale continues for a few years, the whole world will be knee-deep in copies of this book! Have you read it yet (average reading time is much less than an hour)? Ask Mrs. Driggins at our front desk to reserve your copy.
----LOWERED FINES ON "GOOD READING” BOOKS
Responding to students’ suggestions the Library has reduced the fines on its 7-14 days books. Formerly 25c per day the new fines rate has been set at 10c daily for past-dues. This will be in effect for a six-week test period, and will be made permanent if all goes well. (Fines are not meant to punish the borrower, but rather to encourage promptness in return of wanted materials so that they will be available for others.) We hope the new schedule works out.
... Where is the Library’s Suggestion Box?
LIBRARY HOURS:
Weekdays....................8 a.m - 5 p.m
Evenings
Men, Tues., Wed...........6:30-9:30pm
Rock Trivi
(Questioi
1.	Carly Simon’s father is the Simon of Simon & Schuster Publishers.
2.	Felix Pappalardi produced “Cream.” (Also played bass for Mountain.)
3.	Jeff Beck introduced Rod Stewart into the Rock World.
4.	Maz Yasgur owned the land in Bethel, N. Y. where Woodstock was held.
5.	Carole King wrote “You’ve get a Friend.”
6.	Van Morrison was lead singer and writer for the Bri-
New Q
1.	Who is Sylvester Stewart?
2.	Name of Carole King’s Babysitter? (She wrote Locomotion for her)
3.	Janis Joplin’s Hometown?
4.	From what country are the Bee Gees from?
5.	Name two groups that Mike Bloomfield has been in.
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but firmly to one’s pubic hair, modestly covering the primary reproductive organs in the chaste manner first, introduced over 6000 years ago in the Garden of Eden, when Man with probable De-vine inspiration first used vegetable matter to hide from himself.
Down through the ages painters and sculptors have employed the modest FIG-LEAF in elegant works of art of great value. Famous artists of antiquity all endorsed the FIGLEAF, for it allowed display of the otherwise naked body without
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giving offense to those of the most delicate moral sensibility.
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The ADAM	$2.00
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All three models are about the same size, but the SUPER ADAM provides the rqMufac-turer pleasant added profits while at the same time penalizing the egoist.
All three models are available in “tree leaf green.”
One young lady recendy wrote the manufacturer to report of glueing sequins to her FIGLEAF for more formal wear, as to nightclubs, the opera or to a White House Reception.
TO ORDER YOUR ADAM AND EVE FIGLEAF, send your $2.00 or (ugh) $4.00 to: The ADAM AND EVE FIG-LEAF COMPANY, POST OFFICE BOX 634, SOUTH WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT 06074
Allow two or three weeks
for delivery. Order now to avoid the spring rush.
The ADAM AND EVE FIG LEAF has not as yet been P.S. The ADAM AND EVE FIGLEAF COMPANY will be glad to authorize persons of good moral character as commission agents for the sales rights to the ADAM AND EVE FIGLEAF in all parts of the world, and will be pleased to offer such agents a SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT. All of the above is really true, with the possible exception of the biblical reference.
I Answers	Hansel & Gretel in Syracuse
of Nov. 3)
tish group "Them.”
7.	Mungo “The King” Throckmorton played lead Kazoo with Slick Hubcap & the Mud-flappers.
8.	Robert Crumb of Felix Fame designed Joplin's Cheap Thrills LP Jacket.
9.	Bo Diddleys real name is Elias or Ernie McDaniel.
10.	John-Yoko George-Patty Ringo-Maureen Paul-Linda
uestions
6.	Who is Paul Stookey?
7.	Who wrote Okie from Muskogee?
8.	What was the best selling album The Beades ever put out?
9.	Who is Marilyn McCoo?
10.	This question will be asked at Smiddy’s store.
Free album or tape of your choice from Smiddy's.
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To open the Christmas season, the Opera Company of the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra will present the fairytale opera HANSEL AND GRETEL, fully-staged and in English. This production by the Berkshire Boy Choir will be shown throughout the Northeast during Christmas week in a tour which includes Washington’s Kennedy Center and New York’s Hunter College. Central New Yorkers young and old will have a chance to preview the production on Friday evening, December 1 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday afternoon, December 2 at 3:00 p.m. at Nottingham High School.
The opera is based on the familiar Grimm Fairy Tale about the brother and sister who fall into the clutches of a wicked witch with a pre-diliction for young children. She lures them into her gingerbread house, fattens them up, and then converts them into gingerbread cookies in a special oven. The clever children outwit her and the opera ends happily for everyone but the witch.
The role of Gretel will be sung by Margaret Cowie, who made her debut as soloist in the inaugural presentation
of Leonard Bernstein’s Mass at the Kennedy Center. A native of Trinidad, she is a graduate of Howard University and the Juilliard School. She made her Broadway debut recently in Kurt Weill’s “Lost in the Stars.”
Hansel will be sung by Joy Zomig, who performed the first solo recital ever given in Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall as a result of having won the “Joy in Singing” Contest. She sang the leading role in the 1969 New York Premiere of David Amram’s "Twelfth Night,” and has toured with Boris Goldovksy and the Tumau Opera Players.
The conductor of HANSEL AND GRETEL, twenty -seven year old Isaiah Jackson, has been Associate Conductor of the American Ballet Company, Assistant Conductor of Leopold Stokowski’s American Symphony Orchestra.
Stage director James Crabtree directed the northeastern premiere of Carlisle Floyd’s opera, OF MICE AND MEN.
The performance of HANSEL AND GRETEL will conclude with a special children’s chorus composed by Sir Jay Chemis, who was recently appointed composer Laureate by an Order of the Knights of Malta. His musical, “It’s about Time,” will be produced next season in London.
His daughter, Wendy Cher-nis, is producer. She has assisted on several productions at Washington’s Kennedy Center. This is her first solo venture.
Members of the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra will make up the orchestra throughout the Christmas week tour.
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Notes from Nirvana:
Projection
by LARRY SNYDER
Its been an extemely interesting semester for me. So far I’ve seen more garbage thrown at more people and groups than I ever thought existed. I could get into particulars but then I would be adding fuel to the fire.
We all know that our society is messed up, racist, capitalistic, and repressive. Yes, my black brothers, you are living in a white racist society. But it doesn’t stop there, it goes much farther. Anyone who allows his emotions to get involved in power stug-gles makes himself very vulnerable to exploitation by the power hungry, rich, fat capitalists of this world. A lot of us “whities” are hip to what’s coming down in this land and don’t dig it anymore than you do. It’s the rich over the poor baby and don’t ever think that it isn’t. The best way for “them” (they won by 61%) to keep it that way is by manipulating and distorting the key people in social change groups from each faction (like BSU, Nirvana, Vets against the war. Women’s lib, Black Panthers, Yippies, etc.) so that they waste their energy fighting for “Power” among themselves. And while these groups are busy fighting their personal battles and feeding their ego trips, the cats with all the marbles are getting it on.
While Nirvana and BSU were busy trying to keep the people behind us together, Nixon and his boys were busy getting elected.
While we were smashing our heads together in ICC, Student Government, etc., other forces were busy keeping it that way.
We all got fished in one way or another. Shall it continue? Or is it possible that if we all go together and “let it all hang out” a few tries that we would find out that we've all been projecting our fears into realities.
Come on people-wake up and get your heads out of the garbage pail. Why do you think Eldridge Cleaver and Timothy Leary are in Algeria? Why did Angela get framed? Why are Bobby Kennedy and Martin Luther King in the Deceased category? What’s coming down in Baton Rouge? What is happening at Coming? What’s happening in Ireland, Cuba, Vietnam, Israel? It's the same ole wine in a brand new bottle. Time is running out for man the individual. Mother nature will rise up soon and force us all to line in a way we don’t desire since all these wars we’ve been fighting are draining the great earth that we all came from faster than we can afford. Something’s going to give and unless we get together pretty soon and turn the tide of past history it'll be the average man who suffers as usual.
Look at me. I should be writing about music and the concerts Nirvana has planned but all this garbage keeps cluttering up my vision.
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364 North Main Street Elmira, New York
“SHOP FOR ACTIVE PEOPLE”
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HOURS: Daily 10-9	Sat. 10-5
THE CRIER-Dec. 1, 1972
THE CRIER -Dec. 1, 1972-
“Look Back in Anger"
A Review by KENNY BYRNES and BARBARA SIMCO
On Thursday night, November 9, we (the authors) decided to “get a little culture" at 171 Cedar Street. Inc. “The Two-Bit Players" were opening their first production of the season and not being very familiar with the calibre of the local talent, I had no idea of what to expect.
Furthermore, we had no idea that we were going to be writing this review until after the play. However, this does not mean that a review can not be written for this evening’s entertainment is as fresh in our minds as the first curtain call.
The play seemed to speak of the futility of modem day civilization and the lack of communication between drifting spirits.
Jimmy Porter (magnificent-
ly portrayed by Bob Cordon) is the cynic. His life is a constant argument trying, in vain, to strike that fiber in his companions that will cause them to react in a more meaningful manner.
His wife Alison (portrayed by Mimi Novak who is a veteran of the stage (“Killing of Sister George”,) meets his verbal lashings with apathy. She is the silent housewife, keeping her true feelings hidden from all.
All that is, except Cliff (Nick Mizzoni, Jr.). Cliff is an old time friend of Jimmie’s and is the sole comfort in Alison’s life. It is on Cliff’s ears that the story of Ali's pregnancy falls.
The plot thickens as Helena joins the troupe and Jimmy is called off the the
death bed of an old friend. (Helena is played by Joanne Laface).
Helena is a STAR OF THE STAGE (but not this one) and is in town for a performance or two. Not only that, but she’s into some ripping off. She quickly polarizes the happy threesome and sends Alison packing to Mumsey in short order. Now she’s got Jimmy for herself.
Returning from London and finding himself deserted by his wife he argtss ferociously with Helena until a slap in the face channels their passions to the bedroom. This sparks a new kind of relationship amongst the threesome, for the apathetic silence is replaced by the bantering and active participation of Helena. The future
looks bright until Alison, looking like death warmed over, reappears obviously suffering from the strain of a recent miscarriage. The rejection of her fetus is the catalyst for the rejection of her bourgeous consciousness. With Helena realizing her own hypocrisy the lights fade on Jimmy, the Bear and Alison, Squirrel locked in a warm embrace.
The play was inspirationally directed by our own beloved Mike Gilmartin with student direction by Vickie Kichman, produced by Henry Moonschein. The quality of this performance was of such calibre that anyone who didn’t go to see it should be considered an intellectual Neandrathral.
CCC Chorus Fall Concert
Friday, December 1 Large Lounge 12:30 p.m.—1:30 p.m.
Have some spare time today? How about sitting around in the large lounge 12:30-1:30? What for? To listen to the beautiful music your campus makes.
With the help of CCC Chorus you will be enriched with the best music around because CCC Chorus cares about your type of music entertainment!
Friends, music lovers, fellow students lend us your ears today, Friday, December 1, 12:30—1:30 in the large lounge, you’ll be glad you came.
JOIN
THE
CORONA!
The
Great
Satire
Poes a cat have an ass? Does Hank Moonschein have a beard?
Once more by Cat’s Cradle Monkey’s Pau, Vagnnut has done it again. Happy Birthday Wanda June deliberates the thought provoking views of our day: Carnal Activities, homocide, and racial prejudices. If you like to think, to laugh, or to just blow your mind, Happy Birthday Wanda June is it!
Tickets for performances are now on sale in the Commons.	by C. Ryan
A SCENE FROM “HAPPY BIRTHDAY, WANDA JUNE”
Quote:
From the days of the earliest treaties, Indians were shocked at the white man’s attitude toward land. The tribal elders laughed contemptuously at the idea that a man could sell land. “Why not sell the air we breathe, the water we drink, the animals we hunt?” Some replied. It was ludicrous to Indians that people, would consider land as commodity that could be owned by one man. The land, they would answer, supports all life. It is given to all people. No one has a superior claim to exclusive use to land, much less does anyone have the right to fence off a portion and deny others its use.
V. Debria Jr.
Little did they realize that man would eventually, “sell
the water we drink, the animals we hunt, even the air we breathe.” Perhaps it’s better that they could laugh
at the idea, rather than live it, as their ancestors are now living with it. K. Hamas
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Artists Create!
Singers take Note
by BARB SIMCOE
A few of our artists have been heard around campus complaining about the lack of spirit in the Arts; it seems the Artist are as uninspired as the normal students at C.C.C. Wednesday, November 15 at 9:00 a small group of art students met with Charlie Ringsmuth and John Runyon to mull over the problem.
Dean Beck was invited too, but he had a previous engagement.
First, we talked about exhibits, which have been discontinued due to past destruction and lack of funds. It was decided, however, to organize a student show to be held in the Art rooms where the pieces can be seen. Students are asked to start submitting pieces now.
We discussed re-doing the Art room but had no idea where the money would come from. We talked about getting new equipment and sources of available equipment on campus. There were a few good ideas brought up, like looking into the possibility of student graphics being used by local businesses, and a trip to New York for the Art students. A lot was discussed but, since it seems impossible to improve the Art department before the new facilities are built, not much was accomplished.
Before the meeting ended someone mentioned a meeting that was scheduled for Thursday, at 1:00 with A1 Paparelli who reportedly wanted to “add a little color” to the Commons. So, the next day at 1:00 "Yours truly” was sitting in Al’s office with one of the students from the previous meeting and six students from the
“Earth Lounge”, a majority of whom are also artists.
A1 would like to see works of Art displayed in the Commons permanendy. It would be good for the artist involved in terms of local exposure and recognition and it would definitely be an improvement over the present decor of the Commons. The school would supply funds for materials and possibly for your time and of course, protective measures will be taken to insure the safety and permanence of the work.
A lot of energy and enthusi-
Best Short Story — Minimum 1,500 words - $35
Best Long Poem — Minimum 50 lines — $25
Best Short Poem - Less than 50 lines — $15
Best Drawing - $15
Tech
Raffle
1st Prize-$100 goes to Sue Avagliano, Wet Goods, Coming New York.
asm was generated as we walked around the student center looking at possible areas with which to work. It seems like a perfect solution to our problem. Interested artists can destroy their inner apathy by creating something lasting and worthwhile. So, if you’re interested in building a sculpture, hanging an original painting or wall hanging, painting a mural, or decoratinq a lounqe, please bring your sketches or plans to Al’s office.
Become a legend in your own Community College -Artists, create!
Submit to Mr. Paul in C201Q. Winners selected at April 2 Literary Guild Meeting.
Guild meets every Monday at 1:00 in the Board Meeting Room.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Club
Results
2nd Prize-$25 goes to E. Rosplock, 209 Mary St., Elmira, New York.
A real opportunity is open to anyone who has had some previous chorus training and would like to take part in a once-in-a-lifetime musical experience. Bill Warfield, the noted Black singer, will be helping to celebrate the 40th anniversary year of the Coming Philharmonic by singing the part of “Elijah” in the Mendelssohn oratorio of the same name. Mr. Warfield is well known for his concert appearances as well as his performance singing “Ol Man River” in the movie version
A Winter
Wonderland
Saturday, December 9th, the Commons Committee will present "Winter Wonderland.” Winter Wonderland is a semi-formal ball. This ball will consist of refreshments, band, favors for the ladies, and decor typifying the theme “Winter Wonderland.” The refreshments will consist of, “spiked” punch, finger sandwiches, and party snacks.
Admission will be $2.50 advance, $3.00 at the door. Tickets will be sold in the Commons lobby. If you bring a gift for a needy family, then a dollar will be discounted from the tickets.
The length of this affair will be from 9:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. All are encouraged to come.
Family Affair
Postponed
CCC Literary Guild
ANNUAL LITERATURE AND ART CONTEST:
Wet
(Soods
Q:	What did Paul Revere say
to his friendly steed when on the night of his historic ride it abruptly came to a halt?
A:
“CRAZY
3rd Prize-$10 goes to Anne Larrabee, 612 S. Main St., Elmira, New York
BRUNSWICK
Corning;
Bowl
373 Woodview Ave. Corning, N.Y.
Due to a conflict in scheduling “Family Affair” will not be able to obtain use of the Commons for the night of its scheduled December 8th
* Cultural affair. Furthermore, due to exams and the Christmas vacation the event has been postponed until next semester. This will now give "Family Affair” members ample time to obtain the large variety of cultural dishes needed, time to arrange entertainment, and time to hustle up more needed funds.
WCBC
FM
of “Show Boat” and for his numerous performances of “Porgy and Bess.” He lived in the Coming area for a short time as a youth and has returned as recently as the summer of 1971 for a performance of “Soundings.”
"Elijah” will be performed at the Coming Glass Center on Sunday, April 1, 1973.
As has been the custom for the past two years, the Coming Community College Chorus will join with the Philharmonic Chorus for this major performance of the year. Singers who are interested in being in this exciting production have two ways of doing so;
One, by joining Philharmonic Chorus, which meets every Tuesday evening at Coming-Painted Post West High School from 6:30—7:30 starting after New Year’s; and, two, by being in the College Chorus which meets Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 12 to 1 in the Science Amphitheater during the second semester. Students who forget to pre-register for Chorus (MU102) may register in the first week of classes in the Spring semester. Those who register for Chorus will receive one hour of college credit but I might add that anyone-students, administration, faculty, staff-is welcome to attend the Alfred Choral Festival on April 7 and complete their activities with a Spring Concert in May.
It should be fun and it will be is you join us.
Primotology
There will be a meeting for all seriously interested in primotology at Lenny Hersh's Office, Wednesday night,
7:00 sharp, November 29!
This seminar will cost nothing, and there will be no course credits either. However, there will be readings assigned so there will be a slight book cost. The primary object of this seminar is to increase our knowledge of Primates and their environment, which eventually will lead to field trips and studies. Remember, there must be serious dedication with all concerned.
Poem by Ann
when fall the leaves in yellows, reds and sometimes greens when grasses dead of summers end i find myself grieving over minute things in shapes of death
HORSE”
-MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE-Fri. Dec. 1st *** Decker Gym *** 9 p.m. Tickets at Door — $3 Rts. 15 and 6 in Mansfield, Pa.
C'mon down!
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4 Denison Pkwy. Corning 10-5:30 Daily 6-9:30 eves 10-5 Saturday
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THE CRIER-Dec. 1, 1972
The Crier Sports
Page 8	Corning Community College_Dec. 1, 1972
CCC Hoopsters 2-0
by CINDY ACKERMAN
Cop Championship
The 1972-73 basketball season opened on November 11 at the Corning fieldhouse with the Alumni challenging the Red Barons. Coaches for the Alumni were Rufus Curtis, Jimmy Dennard, and Perry Oakden.
The first half was rather uneventful with the scoring just going back and forth.
Pat Richardson was having a good half until he fell while shooting and injured his back. He did start off the second half, but it was obvious that his back was bothering him, so he didn’t stay in the game too long. From the Alumni bench came Jim Scott, who was pouring in the points,
Ron Nash, and Bob Rollins until he got into foul trouble and had to sit out a lot of the game. At halftime the Barons led 45-31.
The second half was all for the Barons, the Alumni scoring 18 points to the Baron’s 46. Ron Nash was playing hard, but couldn’t compare to the job being done by Jamie Roberts, Tony Mar-greno and Rich Rollins. Everyone on the Barons scored to add up 91 points to the 49 points that the Alumni mustered up.
High scorers for the Alumni were Ron Nash and Jim Scott with 13 points each.
For Coach Kenner’s Barons,
Jamie Roberts and Tony Margreno each contributed
14,	Bill Drake added 13,
Rich Rollins put in 12 and the other man in double figures was Pat Richardson with 10.
The second game of the season was also played at home on November 17 a-gainst the University of Pittsburgh, Bradford Campus. This was a close game right up until the closing minutes. Don Stoudmire had a fine first half, putting in 12 points with some really fine shooting and the Barons led 42-41 at the halftime buzzer.
The second half started and the score remained very close. Pat Richardson did his part by pouring in 19 points. Then both teams got into foul trouble. Coming pulled ahead in the last minutes of the game and came out with a well-earned 88-76 victory.
High scorers for Pittsburg were Jim Parana with 16, Mike Brownlee and Blake Nuzzo with 12 each and Jim Manning with 11. Pat Richardson lead the scoring for Coming with 25, Don Stoudmire was next scoring
for Coming with 25, Don Stoudmire was next scoring 17 and Jamie Roberts had
15.
Sondays
Painted Post, N. Y., November 19, 1972-----
Driver Chris Sonday and va-vigator Dave Sonday, Coming toured the 75-mile route of the Glen Region, Sports Car Club of Amierca’s final rally of the year with the nearly perfect score of only 10 seconds of error to take first overall and win the club’s annual championship.
Only seven seconds behind the Sondays were Tom Henson and Dick Rench, both of Towanda, Pa., in a SAAB.
In third place with 22 seconds of error were Mike and Pat Grigoriou, Elmira, in a Pontiac. Their third place finish put Pat second in the final standings for the championship, and Mike third in the drivers list.
Doyle and Elinor Rhoades, Romulus, finished a very dose fourth in their Chevrolet. This was good enough to place Doyle second in the final standings for drivers, and Elinor third in the navigators list.
Twenty-two cars tried the route designed by Kent Kiehl, Coming.
Snowmobile
Bowling
Intramurals
-MEN-
Tinmen................. 28	8
The Keglers............. 17	19
Honk the Wonder Gooses.. 18	18
Ally-OOps............... 14	22
Tech Bowlers........... 22	14
The Holy Rollers....... jq	26
Three Aces............. 21
Red Raiders............ 20	16
-WOMEN-
Mary’s Gals		21	15
Alley Cats		18	18
MJ’s			 19	17
The Ball Busters			 17	19
Hair Bear Bunch			 17	19
3-Musketeers			20
* * *	* * *	
HIGH SERIES—Men-Dave Austin, 581; Women—Pat Spencer, 500.
HIGH GAME—Men—Dave Austin, 205; Women—Pat Spencer, 187.
CCC Shooters
Bring Home Victory
Grand Prix
WATKINS GLEN,N.Y.-The third annual Snowmobile Grand Prix, sanctioned by the United States Snowmobile Assodation (USSA) to be held here February 24-25, 1973 on a portion of the world famous Watkins Glen Grand Prix road racing cir-cuit, is seeking a queen for the weekend’s festivities.
A Snow Queen Festival, featuring a social hour, fashion show, buffet dinner and the queen’s coronation, will be held December 9 here at Seneca Lodge to select a queen who will reign over die USSA Eastern Division points race to be held in conjunction with the second annual Winter Festival a the circuit.
Queen candidates must be sponsored by snowmobile dubs, businesses or other organizations. Contest rules require only that the candi-
date be between the ages of 18-25 and free to travel for promotional purposes the weekend of February to travel for promotional purposes the weekend of February 10-11,1973. Either single or married women may enter.
Prizes ranging from outdoor dothing to jewelry, cosmetics and Great Western champagne will be awarded to the winner of the Contest.
Judges for the event will include members of the Schuyler County Sheriffs Posse and the Schuyler Hospital Assodation, sponsors of the Snowmobile Grand Prix Winter Festival weekend. All contestants will be judged on poise, personality, appearance and results of judges' interviews.
Applications for the contest are presently available from the Schuyler County Sheriff’s Office in Watkins
Glen; Kessler's News Room in Watkins Glen; the office of Drs. James Norton and William Tague in Montour Falls, as well as most area snowmobile dealers. All entries must be postmarked December 2 and must be accompanied by a 5 x 7 or 8 x 10 head and shoulders photograph.
A limited number of tickets for the Snow Queen Festival buffet at Seneca Lodge are now available from the same outlets where the queen candidate applications are available.
Chairman for the second annual Snow Queen Festival is Mrs. William (Rose) Tague of Montour Falls.
Further information concerning the queen contest and buffet, as well as the fashion show, may be obtained by calling 607-535-4505.
by STEVE SPARKHULE The CCC trap and skeet team won its first meet of its ’72-’73 season. It travelled to Groton to down the Tompkins-Cordand team 321 to 299.
The five top shooters for Corning were John Comerski with a total of 66, Bob Doman, with 65, Dan Champlain with
Coming, N.Y., November 18,
1972-------------‘-The Glen
Region, Sports Car Club of America elected John Busher, Horseheads to his second term as regional executive tonight in the Region’s annual business meeting.
Other officers elected were Kent Kiehl, Coming, as assistant regional executive; George Gould, Elmira, as Treasurer; Shirley Brown, Beaver Dams, as Secretary; Dave Sonday, Coming, activities director; and Bob Perry, Painted Post, and Ed Melvin, Big Flats, as directors.
Busher, a long-time sports car enthusiast, is a Development Engineer for Coming Glass Works. He has served in several executive positions for the SCCA since 1968.
64, Tony Bacalles with 63, and Bill Collins with 63.
Other shooters for CCC were Mark Frame, Mike Curran,
Joe McGrane, Gerry Gross, and Harold Kreekis. The Coming teams's next meet will be a tri-meet December 9th, a-gainst Cornell and Tompkins-Cortiand.
Newly elected assistant regional executive Kent Kiehl is a systems analyst for Coming Glass Works. He is past president of the Coming Ki-wanis Club.
Ms. Brown is also a past officer of the Glen Region, and was the 1968 recipient of the Regional Executive’s award for outstanding service to the region.
Gould will be serving his fifth year as Glen Region treasurer. He has also served two terms as regional executive. He is a retired area supervisor for the New York State division of parole.
A physics teacher at Coming East High School, Dave Sonday will serve his second term as activities director.

tonight!
Corning’s Red Barons meet Genesee CC in the Gym at 8:00. BE THERE!!!!
MMUVMMVVVVWeWVVVVVWMMVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVWMVVVVVVWMWVWAMVWM
Glen SCCA Elects Officers