This issue of THE CRIER is presented as the last issue of the fall semester. We the staff would like to take this opportunity to wish one and all a very happy holiday season.
The Crisis Hits the Hill
President Frederick has received and acted upon a number of suggestions regarding energy conservation on campus, according to a memo released November 27. A plan has been drawn up under which several energy-saving steps have been implemented.
These steps include:
1.	Central controlon water temperature is now set at 300 degrees, and water temperature in the heating pipes has been reduced so as to keep room temperatures at 68 degrees.
2.	No one is to touch thermostats, and all windows should be kept closed. Smoking may be prohibited if it causes discomfort due to closed windows.
3.	Only one boiler of the three is being used, with one on standby.
4.	Regulation of temperature of all domestic hot water.
5.	Exhaust fans will be shut off.
6.	All fresh air louver intakes will be closed.
A second memo was released December 4, basically to stress that classes will continue on the schedule implemented at the beginning of the academic year. Mini-mester and spring semester will be held on the dates listed on the school calendar, unless a government mandate necessitates a total shutdown. The only change in schedule to be made is the total shutdown beginning Friday, December 21 and ending January 1. Because of this shutdown, a change in regular grade reporting has been instituted. All faculty have been encouraged to post grades as quickly as possible, and students are urged to use postcards to obtain grades directly from faculty if they cannot wait until the first week of January.
Masters and Johnson: Sex as a Natural Function
by Doug Hoover
“No one lives with sex as a natural function,” was the opening statement in a lecture given by Masters and Johnson. The acclaimed husband-wife research team spoke last Thursday, December 6, at 1 p.m. in the gymnasium. Speaking in an interesting and relaxed manner, the two dealt with -arious aspects of sex and sexual-
•	. They began by defining the
ference between the two terms, ex was defined as specific acts or expressions whereas sexuality was termed as a way of expressing oneself as a male or female. It was brought out that sex should not be performed as a “push-button act” but rather as an expression of the self.
The husband-wife team concentrated on bringing out the point that “Sex is a natural function and should be put back into that natural light.” They went on to say that “Many sex problems are related to our culture in that our
culture tends to pre-package sex instead of allowing it to exist as a natural function.” A general view expressed by the pair was that sex should not be the responsibility of one partner but rather the responsibility should be shared by both. Masters and Johnson tied up their lecture by expressing their concern over the need for better sex education, ending the convocation with the statement “In order to have effective sex education, we will have to educate two generations at once.”
Following the convocation, a question-and-answer period was held in the Large Lounge. During this time, Masters and Johnson dealt with such topics as homosexuality, causes of malfunction, sex and old age, psychology of rape and pornography.
“We have not been able to treat sex as a natural function, as an act with comfort and dignity. It is time this changed.” -- Masters and Johnson.

december 14, 1973
the cpiep
volume 14, number 11 corning community college
Car Pooling -- A Reality at CCC?
by Dean David C. Frank Car Pooling In the National Media1
Thr need to change our one-person, one-car habit of going to work and college is pressing. We are faced with gasoline shortages, car emissions that heighten air pollution, and road congestion. “If only half the drivers now going to work by themselves would join car pools,” says Virginia H. Knauer, Director of the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs, “we would have no gasoline or oil shortage.” How worthwhile is car pooling? Today, eight out of ten in the Nation’s work force travel to jobs in cars, and 56 percent of these drivers solo. A Highway Users Federation Study this year found that the total economic cost ofanaver-age one-way, 10-mile commuting trip is $2.64 (including outlays for roads, as well as the driver’s out-of-pocket expenses). In a four-passenger car pool then, the cost for each rider is only 66<L
Such companies as Ford Motor Company, Xerox Corporation, Honeywell, Inc., GEICO Insurance Company in Chevy Chase, Md., General Telephone, Aerospace Corporation, and several government agencies in Washington, D.C. have implemented or are implementing car pooling.
If car pooling is utilized, you should check with your insurance agent to make certain you are sufficiently covered in case of an accident, whether you are a driver or a rider. Most states permit a “guest” clause excluding the driver from liability (exceptforgross negligence) as long as he doesn’t derive a profit from passengers. Current policies will probably change with the implementation of No Fault Insurance in February of 1974. At that time, it will be advisable to check with your insurance company as to what the implications may be.
Car Pooling at Corning Community College Corning Community College is
Capitalism?
by Doug Hoover
Capitalism, the praised social system in the American Dream Machine, is in effect a dream capable of serving only minorities and not the majority. The wealth and prosperity of America’s industry and business are not being directed to the people, but rather to the few individuals who are in control of large corporations. Capitalism may be possible in a small society but in one the size of America, individual ownership of business should be barred. Instead business should be owned by a government which would direct the profits back to the people. This is not possible under our present system of government.
A society governed by the wealthy whose interests are not for the people is not comparable to a society governed by a single part, which has the interest of the populace at heart. The dream of democracy is possible only under ideal conditions, whereas the reality of a one party system continues to exist under adverse conditions. True power, notpseudo power, should be in the hands of the majority. It is up to the majority to take this power away from the minority who hold it and return it to the people, thus creating a governmental party of the people, or as in the terms it has been expressed before: the people’s party.
working feverishly at implementing a computerized car pooling system for the Spring 1974 Semester. The Federal Highway Administration in Washington D.C., and the American Academy of Transportation in Ann Arbor, Michigan, have both been contacted and are supplying information and computer programs for car pooling. We are pursuing a cooperative effort with Corning Glass Works in this endeavor also.
Basically, the car pooling system works as follows: Interested persons fill out a form stating their home address, destination, and desired time of arrival and departure. A computer program will then match people, using a grid-map and coordinate system. Individuals that match within a given area (grid) will each receive a list of the other individuals in that area whom they can contact and arrange a car pool. The system allows a plus or minus tolerance to be used on both the arrival and departure time, to obtain more possibility of matches. If at least eight individuals do not match in a given area (grid), each of these individuals in that area will receive a listing of people in surrounding areas (grids) whom they may wish to contact to form a car pool.
The College will be keeping in touch with students as to the progress of this investigation and possibility of implementation for the Spring 1974 Semester. If implemented, you are strongly urged to join thousands of other Americans who now share a ride daily. You’ll be doing your part to clear the air, reduce traffic, and cut the cost of your education.
’Reprinted with permission from the December 1973 Reader’s Digest. Copyright 1973 by The Reader’s Digest Assn., Inc. Condensed from Parade.
DR. MASTERS AND MRS. JOHNSON
the crier december 14, 1973 page
CN
PERSPECTIVE
by Tom Beiswenger, Editor in Chief
shades
As the yuletide season approaches, we begin our search into the vast unknown of the many department stores seeking out the right gift for certain individuals. Probably on our gift list are little children; nieces, nephews, brothers, sisters, etc. It is for these individuals that the process of finding the proper gift is most difficult.
We are barraged by all sorts of advertisements for every toy imaginable and how this toy will make Johnny happy and that toy will teach Janey how to be a good mother. However, we must not be taken in by the Madison Avenue era in our gift selection. Every year some poor child gets hurt by some toy which was too dangerous or hardly suited for his or her age bracket.
There are many guides out dealing with how to buy toys for children of all ages, but one rule of thumb is universal. Always buy according to the child’s age; if the toy or game says for ages 7-14, it certainly isn’t suited for a four-year-old. Always be sure that the toy or game will take the use and even abuse the child will give it. It’s a shame to see everything the child received for Christmas or Hannukah broken the day after.
Therefore, all one needs do is exercise a little common sense in gift selection; buy for the child, not for yourself. Often times children are most satisfied with the simple, inexpensive things and not the expensive and elaborate gift that the parents stay up all night putting together using directions that “even a six-year-old can follow.” Also, nothing is worse than a disappointed child on Christmas.
This is my last editorial for the semester; and with it I wish to every student, administrator, faculty and staff person the best for the holidays to come. May you find peace within yourselves and among all people, and may this peace last to bring to our troubled world a continued peace.
Good luck on your exams, good health; we’ll be back the first week of the spring semester.
to the editor:
I would like to congratulate Mr. Kenner for finding such appropriate time and wording in making his announcement at the Masters and Johnson convocation. I think it shows where his head is at. Doug Hoover 444 West High Street Painted Post, N.Y.
to the editor:
I would like to personally congratulate each member of the CRIER staff for the finest CRIER ever (December 3--the tenth anniversary issue).
Being a former CCC student,
I must say that I have read some very good CRIER publications; and then again, I have read some CRIERs that were worth nothing more than a 15’ bank shot off the glass and into the wastebasket of Kelley Lounge.
I feel both Beiswenger and Game, along with many fine CRIER editors and reporters, deserve a lot of credit for “bringing back” the CRIER after its disastrous preceding year.
Let’s face it, some of Chris Morton’s editorials were so far left, they fell right off the page. Unfortunately, the whole CRIER went to the “Chopping Block” that semester.
All humor aside, congratulations once again for a great CRIER publication, and keep up the good work.
Ralph Palmer Class of ’73
Street Players Win Intramurals
The Street Players took the intramural basketball league championship Sunday, December 9, by beating 69 1/2 in a close, hard fought game by the score of 62-61. The game marked the end of the championship series held that day.
To gain the first place berth the Street Players had to beat two teams. In the first game of the series the Players edged the Ghetto Kids 37-29. The win entitiled them to go on to play 69 1/2. Ernie Harvard, playing for the Street Players was high scorer for both games racking up a total of 10 points in the first game and 28 in the second.
introduction
of gray
to the editor:
Letter to the Editor:
The Chemung Valley Chapter of the American Guild of Organists is making a concerted effort to make its presence felt, in a positive way, in the churches of the Twin Tiers by offering a series of seminars on various aspects of service music. Future seminars will be concerned with choral music, children’s choirs, and wedding music. Our first seminar will deal exclusively with hymns: suggestions on choosing them, singing them, and playing them; hints on ways to improve congregational singing, etc. Information on this seminar can be found on
the enclosed sheet.
Our motto for the year might be summed up this way: music occupies a sizable amount of time in most worship services--if it is not making a good impression, it is making a bad impression. The Guild, in cooperation with the area Council of Churches and Ministerial Association, hopes to create a new excitement among church musicians and clergy for music in worship services.
We would appreciate any and all announcements of this event you can make to help us in our efforts. Thank you.
Yours truly,
Janet Hill, Secretary American Guild of Organists
opinion
by Bill Gray - Managing Ed.
Hi, kids!
Due to the resignation of Dave Game, I have the honor of being the CRIER’s new managing editor.
You may be asking yourself, “How did he get the job?” The answer to that one is questionable. I suppose that foremost in the minds of my appointers were my vast qualifications for the job. Consider the following:
*	I have never worked on any publication, including a school newspaper, in my life.
*	I have never had anything published, except for a Coffeehouse review.
*	I have total knowledge of the workings of the school, having been here for nearly one semester, and
*	I can’t type or spell.
Basically, what I’m trying to say is that I’m the only person who would take it. Anyone of you reading this (I am working on the assumption that someone will eventually read this), could have had this job. All it takes is a little involvement. (Not again! Been on the paper for one issue and already he’s talking involvement. When will they stop?)
I think that I can do a good job on this paper. I don’t think that I can do it alone. I realize that things are wrong here, and I’ll most likely try to change them. I won’t stay up nights worrying about a paper that nobody ever reads anyway. How long has it been since anyone of you read an entire CRIER, cover to cover? I admit that I never did until yesterday. You should try it sometime. You might be entertained, and you could even learn something.
That’s one thing you can do; another thing you could do is write. Submit. I know that the bulletin board in the Commons advertising for writers is hokey. Ignore it; listen to me. If something you want covered doesn’t get covered, don’t sit back and complain about it. Cover it yourself; write an article, bring it in, and chances are it’ll get published. Don’t worry about misspelled words or grammatical garbage. I can’t spell either, but you don’t see that stopping me.
The other thing you can do is complain. If something doesn’t satisfy you, write it down and put it in the CRIER letterbox; or write a letter to the editor; or stop in and see someone. Most CRIER staff people have office hours posted starting next semester.
Well, I guess I’d better slow down, before I finish the sermon and try to take up a collection. I just want to say I’m glad I got this job!
There’s nothing like a challenge to keep your blood running.
I’m looking forward to it.
Td Build a School'
the criep
Published by the students of Corning Community College
tom beiswenger............editor-in-chief
bill gray.................managing	editor
bernie guirey......... photography	editor
sandy carpenter............lay-out	editor
lisa haines............business manager
frank chalk.................sports	editor
william e. dolan...............publisher
editorial consultants
richard teer...............david w. game
reporters
kevin dwyer steve fay peter schultz jan seeley frank staley kim west doug hoover columnists
james armstrong barb fudala sports jim guild john hultzman j. mirando bill tighe
graphics
kathy betts gale wolfe secretary mary glover typists
mary glover kris smith gale wolfe photography dave bailey wilf kalbach richard schockner jeff west circulation
melanie nowicki
The Crier is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semesters through the Student Activity Fund. Letters to the editor are welcomed. It is asked that they be brief and to the point, and that they bear the name and address of the writer. All material on the opinion page is that of its respective authors and not necessarily that of the Editorial Board, staff, or the Administration. Offices are maintained in Room 107 of the Commons at Corning Community College. For advertising, telephone (607) - 962-9339. All copy submitted is subject to editing. First class postage paid at Coming, New York. The Crier subscribes to United Press International. All rights reserved.
“What would you do with a thousand dollars?”
The answer to this question a decade ago by a man who headed a U.S. foreign-aid mission in the Near East was: “I’d build a school.”
His answer led to Peace Corps School Partnership, a program which involves students in this country with students and communities overseas.
Since that time some 2,200 schools, civic organizations, and church groups have built more than 1,700 schools in 48 countries in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. All of these countries are served by Peace Corps volunteers who are helping to identify community needs; whether it be a school, health clinic or village well, and writing School Partnership for help.
The village people must make a commitment to supply the necessary land, labor, teachers, and 25 percent of building costs before their “project” can be assigned to an American fund-raising partner. Once a school or organization receives a volunteer’s written proposal, it agrees to send its contribution within 90 days. Usually a goal of $1,000 to $2,000 is set, which is sufficient for building a small but adequate school in most developing countries.
As the building is constructed, the American sponsor is kept informed of progress by the Peace Corps volunteer in the overseas community; and sometimes scrapbooks and correspondence are exchanged between the American students and their new “partners.” “School Partnership helps build a foundation for human understanding,” commented W. Lee Baihly, Director of the program. “Both groups gain because both give and both receive.”
In order to raise funds for their assigned projects, schools have dances, starvationlunches(stu-dents pay to the SPP fund and skip lunch one day), poster sales, walks for development, car washes,) bazaars, and record sales.
Within the past year, schools have built in such diverse regions as Lomaivita, Fiji; Vonleh, Liberia; San Antonio de Nugro, Ecuador; Berkum, Ghana; and Cundinamarca, Columbia. But hundreds of other villages in developing nations around the world are anxiously awaiting a partner. As a village chief in Huay Sala, Thailand, commented:
“For us it is too late. We are old people. But we have seen what civilization is and we want a school for our children so they can share in this civilization.”
Fall Semester 1973
Awards were given out at the SPARK Christmas Ball. Awards went to the Street Players, cham-		Final Exam Schedule			
pionship team, Arkmeer Kahiem,	PERIOD DATE		TIME		instructors concerned. They have
Ernie Harvard, Mike Young, and	1	12/15	8:00 -	11:00	been notified of all known conflicts.
Herb Johnson; to 69 1/2, second	2	12/15	11:15 -	2:15	Also, because there is some coil
place team, Keith Carrington,	3	12/15	2:30 -	5:30	fusion over the numbering of the
Dennis Boyd, Ski Hoover, and Brian	4	12/17	8:00 -	11:00	Nursing Amphitheaters - - N 121 and
Anderson.	5	12/17	11:15 -	2:15	Nursing Amphitheaters: N 121 and
The tournament marked the end	6	12/17	2:30 -	5:30	N 137 both refer to the Lower Nurs-
of the regular season which began	7	12/18	8:00 -	11:00	ing Amphitheatre; N 221 and N 237
September 17. During the season	8	12/18	11:15 -	2:15	both refer to the Upper Nursing
there was a hassle involving game	9	12/18	2:30 -	5:30	Amphitheatre. (The correct num-
scheduling due to conflicts with	10	12/19	8:00 -	11:00	bers are N 221 and N 137).
other events thus, the schedule	11	12/19	11:15 -	2:15	L - Library
was changed to evening games.	12	12/19	2:30 -	5:30	C - Classroom Building
STANDINGS	13	12/20	8:00 -	11:00	S - Science Building
1 Street Players, 2 69 1/2, 3	14	12/20	11:15 -	2:15	N - Nursing Building
Ghetto Kids, 4 Old Barons, 5 Hawks,	15	12/20	2:30 -	5:30	D - Off-Campus Center
6 Tom Reidy’s Team, 7 Bronco Busters, 8 Hank Stars, 9Bombers,	Note:	If you have a conflict		infi-	G - Gym (i.e., “Gym 1, 3” refers to the Gym, Rows 1 and 3).
10 Woody’s, 11 Gilmartin.	nal examinations, please see the				(Continued on Page 3)
Fall Semester 1973-Final Exam Schedule
		COURSE ORDER LISTING				08	P»gr		Gym 1-19
			EXAM			09	Murphy		Gym 1-19
COURSE NO.	SECTION	INSTRUCTOR	PERIOD	ROOM		10	Beaman		Gym 1-19
AC 103				•		11	Papa re Hi		Gym 1-19
	01	Kelley, R.		Gym 1, 3		12	McEnroe		Gym 1-19
	02	Qua tt rone		Gym 11. 13		13	Beck		Gym 1-19
	03	Reidy		Gym 5, 7		14	Chapman		Gym 1-19
	04	Welch		Gym 19. 21		15	Beaman		Gym 1-19
	05	DugO		Gym 15, 17		16	Murphy		Gym 1-19
	06	Reidy		Gym 9		17	Esposito		Gym 1-19
AC 104	02	Reidy	14	Gym 10		18	Mclnroy		Gym 1-19
AC 107		Kelley. R.	14	Gym 2		19	Beaman		Gym 1-19
	01	Welch		Gym 14, 16		20	Schmitz, W.		Gym 1-19
	02					21	Kelley, J.		Gym 1-19
AC 203	01	Dugo	15	c 106		22	Spitzer		Gym 1-19
AC 205			14	•	HE 202	01	Marquardt	6	Gym 25
	01	Kelley, R.		Gym 4	HE 216			9	*
	02	Reidy		Gym 6, 8		01	Galloway		Gym 10. 12
AC 211	01	Dugo	11	c 106		02	Galloway		Gym 14
AR 100			7	•	HE 220	01	Beebe	6	Gym 20. 22
	01	Runyon		N 121	HE 221			13	•
	02	Runyon		N 121		01	Galloway		Gym 22-25
AR 121	01	Rajspis	6	D 012		02	Galloway		Gym 22-25
AR 121	02	Rajs pis	7	D 012		03	Galloway		Gym 22-25
AR 121	03	Rajspis	13	D 012	HY 101			4	•
AR 131			11	•		01	Hunziker		N 207
	02	Brill		N 221		02	Hunziker		N207
	03	Brill		N 221		03	Hunziker		N207
AR 231	01	Brill	15	N 207		04	Hunziker		N207
AT 101	01	Kenner	2	S 121	HY 102	01	Hunziker	4	N207
BY 101			3	•	HY 105	01	Hanak	8	Gym 2
	01	Bunch		Gym 1 - 14	HY 111			8	•
	02	Creath, a.		Gym 1 - 14		01	Hanak		Gym 4, 6
	03	Wills		Gym 1 - 14		02	Hanak		8
By 103			3	*	HY 111	03	Smith	6	N 212
	01	Brennan		Gym 15 - 25	HY 112	01	Hanak	8	Gym 5
	02	McGrath		Gym 15 - 25	IT 201	01	Hauser	2	S 208
	03	Muck		Gym 15 - 25	IT 209	01	Hauser	13	S 209
BY 201			2	•	MA 050	01	Harter	4	S 209
	01	Gee		Gym 1, 3	MA 101			5	•
	02	Kephart		Gym 5, 7, 9. 11		01	Mclnroy		Gym 4, 6, 8
BY 231	01	Gee	7	s 209		(V2	Abel		Gym 11. 13. 15
CH 101			11	•		03	Carr		Gym 17. 19
	01	Brown		Gym 1, 3		04	Hoover		Gym 22-25
	02	Brown		5. 7		05	Hoover		Gym 22-25
CH 103			11	•		06	Hoover		Gym 22-25
	01	Roche		Gym 10, 12		07	Abel		Gym 10. 12
	02	Roche		14. 16, 18	Ma 102			2	•
CH 221	01	Vikin	11	Gym 20, 21		01	Glossner		N 121
CH 231	01	Nyberg	11	Gym 22, 23		02	Glossner		N 121
DP 120			8	•	MA 111	01	Abel	5	Gym 7, 9
	01	Appelt		c 106	MA 125			6	•
	02	Appelt		c 106		01	Carr		Gym 1, 3
DP 121			4	*		02	Poeth		5, 7
	01	Levanduski	4	c 106		03	Poeth		5, 7
	03	Levanduski		c 106		04	Carr		5, 7
DP 122	01	Appelt	13	c 106	MA 127	01	Gifford	15	S 209
DT 101	01	Vockroth	1	s 122. 123	MA 131			5	
EC 100	01	Connelly	2	N 237		01	Hauser		Gym 14. 16
EC 100	03	Rosenbloom	9	C 106		02	Hauser		18, 20
EC 201			12	•		03	Hauser		21
	01	Connelly		Gym 1, 3, 5	MA »51	01	Glossner	6	S 209
	02	Connelly		Gym 1, 3, 5	MA 151	02	Hoover	7	Gym 23. 25
EC 201			12	•	MA 155	01	Glossner	5	S 209
	03	Luce		Gym 11, 13	MA 161			5	
	04	Luce		15		01	Poeth		N 121
EC 201	05	Connelly	12	Gym 7, 9		02	Mclnroy		Gym 1, 3
EC 202	01	Connelly	2	N 237		03	Abel		Gym 5
EG 211	01	Bauer	10	N 202	MA 162	01	Carr	8	S 209
EG 215	01	Keith	14	N 121	MA 203	01	Hoover	6	S 121
En 104			1		MA 225	01	Poeth	5	N 121
	01	White, B.		C 207	MA 261	01	Mclnroy	5	Gym 2
	02	White, B.		C 207	MG 140			4	
EN 105			1	*		01	Creath, D.		S 121
	01	Anastasio		Gym 1, 2		02	Creath, D.		S 121
	02	Anastasio		Gym 2, 3		03	Creath, D.		S 121
	03	Anastasio		Gym 4	MG 140	04	Appelt	8	C 106
	04	Anastasio		Gym 5	MG 241			6	
	05	Anastasio		Gym 6		01	Kelley, R.		C 106
	06	Gilmartin		Gym 7, 8		02	Kelley. R.		C 106
	07	White, B.		Gym 18, 19	MK 151	01	Luce	14	C 106
	08	Gilmartin		Gym 8, 9	MK 250	01	Rosenbloom	11	C 104
	09	Gilmartin		Gym 10, 11	MK 250			7	
	10	Lofquist		Gym 12		02	Luce		Gym 10, 12
	11	Brill		Gym 24, 25		03	Luce		Gym 14
	12	Sweeney		N 121	MK 258	01	Rosenbloom	6	C 203
	13	Miller, K.		N 237	ML 202	01	Gee	9	N 202
	14	Sweeney		N 121	MT 101			12	
	15	Sweeney		N 121		01	Kenner		S 122
	16	White. B.		Gym 20, 21		02	Vockroth		S 123
	17	Miller		N 237	MT 107	01	Kenner	10	N 237
	18	Lofquist		Gym 13, 14	MT 201	01	Kenner	1	S 121
	19	Sweeney		N 121	MT 205	01	Bauer	3	S 209
	20	Lofquist		Gym 13, 14	MT 217	01	Bauer	7	S 121
	21	Brill		Gym 23	MU 111	01	Hudson	15	L 106
	22	Dolan		C 106	MU 121	01	Hudson	2	L 106
	23	Lofquist		Gym 15, 16	MU 132	01	Hudson	5	L 106
EN 106	01	Werner	1	C 203	NU 111	01	Page	8	N 221
EN 106			1		NU 211	01	Luuri	8	N 137
	04	Miller		N 237	OA 161	01	Krucina	10	C 108
	OS	Miller		N 237	OA 161	02	Krucina	7	C 109
EN 106			1	•	OA 162	01	Krucina	13	C 108
	07	Werner		C 203	OA 162	02	Chitka	1	C 109
	09	Werner		C 203	OA 163	01	Jenks	2	C 107
	10	Werner		C 203	OA 163	02	Krucina	5	C 108
EN 201	02	Lofquist	6	C 104	OA 164	01	Jenks	3	C 107
EN 216	01	Orser	1	C 104	OA 171			11	
EN 216	02	Dolan	1	C 106		01	Jenks		N 137
EN 217	01	White. B.	12	C 106		02	Jenks		N 137
EN 231	01	Werner	14	C 104		04	Krucina		N 137
EN 241	01	Sweeney	1	N 121	OA 173	01	Jenks	3	C 108
ET 101			14	•	OA 179			8	
	01	Herman		N 237		01	Chitka		C 108
	02	Thomas		N 237		02	Chitka		C 108
	03	Thomas		N 237	OA 263	01	Chitka	15	C 108
Et 215	01	Herman	7	N 207	OA 273	01	Chitka	15	C 109
ET 221	01	Thomas	1	N 207	PE 200	01	Lee, M.	11	Gym 24. 25
FR 101	01	McEnroe	7	N 237	PE 260	01	Galloway	12	Gym 25
FR 201	01	McEnroe	7	N 237	Ph 101	01	Harter	4	S 209
GB 130	01	Krucina	4	C 109	PH 103	01	Keith	14	N 121
GB 231			9	•	PH 213	01	Harter	4	S 209
	01	Dugo		Gym 1, 3	PL 101			15	
	02	Dugo		5, 7		01	Bennett		N 237
GB 231	03	Creath, D.	9	Gym 5, 7		02	Beimel!		N 237
GB 233	01	Qua tt rone	11	C 203	PL 105	01	Bennett	15	N 237
GE 103	01	Anderson	9	N 207	PL 231	01	Bennett	15	N 237
GR 101	01	Giuffrida	9	Gym 23, 25	PS 101			10	
GR 201	01	Giuffrida	9	Gym 24		02	Poole		Gym 1-4
GT 101	01	Smith	6	N 121		03	Hersh		Gym 6-15
Gy 101			8	•		04	Hersh		Gym 6-15
	01	Hanak		Gym 1		05	Hersh		Gym 6-15
	02	Perry		Gym 3		06	Charles		Gym 18-19
He 101			13	•		07	Charles		Gym 20-21
	01	Glenn, W.		Gym 1-19	PS 102	01	Hersh	10	Gym 16i
	02	Marquardt		Gym 1-19	PS 207			14	
	03	Murphy		Gym 1-19		01	Charles		Gym 18. 20
	04	Andrew s / Lagonegro		Gym 1-19		02	Charles		Gym 18. 20
	05	Lipp. R.		Gym 1-19		03	Schaefer		Gym 22. 24
	06	Craumer		Gym 1-19	SC 100	01	Kephart	6	N 237
	07	White. B.		Gym 1-19	SC 100			9	
attention students . . .
of Joe Oscsodal's Human Sexual Behavior (HE 215) Class. Contract interview appointments may now be made with JoAnne Kelley in the Reading Lab in the Lower Library.
Henyan't
ATHLETIC SHOP, INC.
40 E. Market 9t.. Corning, N.Y
936-4229
	01	Anderson		N 237
	02	Bunch		N 237
SC 100	02	Vine	12	Gym 16, 18
	04	Vine		Gym 20
	05	Vine		Gym 20. 22
SC 106	01	Vine	7	Gym 1, 3
SP 101	01	McEnroe	7	N 237
SP 101	02	Giuffrida	9	Gym 22
SP 201	01	McEnroe	9	Gym 20
• Indicates Course Enrollment and Room Assignment for Common Examination.				
the crier december 14, 1973 page 3
the crier december 14, 1973 page
Lawyers Seek Gay Issue Solution
'Good Will Toward Men’
by Gary Rugendorf
(Reprinted from The Cortland Press)--Attorney s for Cortland College are attempting to work out a suitable arrangement for the Cortland Gay Services so they will be able to meet in campus facilities. On Noveber 5, a legal opinion was communicated to President Jones from Walter J. Relihan, Jr., University Counsel and Vice Chancellor for Legal Affairs, as to SUNY’s opinion of the Gay question at Cortland campus.
What is left to be resolved is the working out of an agreement so that Cortland will not be involved as a defendant in a suit. According to President Jones, “We must work out some arrangement or agreement acceptable to both parties to protect the College of possible
charges that a state facility is being used to encourage, incite, conspire to commit or commit any illegal act.” At this time there is talk of a possible suit by the New York State Taxpayers Association against any of the State institutions that allow Gay groups to meet in their facilities. Jones does not want to put the College in the situation that may result in the naming of Cortland as a defendant in this type of legal action.
Jones and the attorneys he has consulted with do not feel that the Cortland Gay Services have had any of their basic constitutional rights, or any state or federal statute violated by the order that has banned them from use of Cortland College facilities.
Mr. Eugene C. Gebhart, Chairman of the College Council, has made the following statement in regard to the right of the Cortland Gay Services to meet on College facilities: “I am convinced that the organization in question will be treated in the same fair way and given every due privilege and be held to the same obligations as other organizations on the campus, without discrimination. It will also be required, as in the case of other organizations, not to engage in illegal conduct. I am sure you realize that the Council has complete confidence in Dr. Jones, including his willingness to abide by the laws which bind us all in relation to activities on Cortland’s campus.”
Student Loan Programs
by David Game
As we approach the Christmas season, I’m reminded of the yuletide saying “peace on earth, good will toward men.” Surely these are simple words, but the state of affairs that they convey is almost impossible for a person such as myself, a Vietnam-era derelict, to comprehend.
Let’s take it apart. “Peace on Earth.” At first glance it means, naturally, the end of war. But, as most cross-studies of the human race have shown, the human animal is a very competitive and warlike being; the end of war won’t come easily to creatures such as ourselves, who seem to thrive upon it. But at a deeper consideration, peace on earth would not need to be an overt act, i.e. cessation of war, but just the state of mind among people. I personally believe peace begins within a person. Peace on earth cannot begin without
peace of mind.
And where does peace of mind start? “Good will toward men,” of course. Good will is another ingredient which we, as the aforementioned human animal, are sadly lacking. The President is moving toward sending troops to Vietnam--four more years?Watergate is still hanging like a pall over national morale, and man’s inhumanity to man still climbs day after day at an alarming rate.
So, people, in this Christmas season, remember that you all hold the key to the end of strife and inhumanity--in yourselves. Do someone a favor, even if it’s just a ride up the hill. You have the power, by one simple decision, to be a more compassionate person. Please make the decision; and hopefully by next Christmas, we may see the faint glimmer of “peace on earth, good will toward men.”
Students still have time to apply for some of the $122.1 million that is available in the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants program for the 1973-74 school year.
Basic Grants, which are funded by the U.S. Office of Education, are available to first-time students who began their post-high school education or training after July 1, 1973, on a full-time basis. These grants can be used at any eligible institution including regular colleges, universities, community or junior colleges, vocational or technical schools, and hospital schools of nursing--both public and private, profit and non-profit.
Grants are based on a formula which takes into account the cost of tuition, fees, room, board, books, supplies, and incidental expenses, and the amount the student and his or her family can contribute. The formula is applied consistently to all students throughout the country for the 1973-74 academic year. Awards range from $50 to a maximum of $452 for each eligible student.
John Ottina, U.S. Commissioner
of Education, said, “Money that students receive under this program is free and clear; it is not a loan that has to be paid back.”
Students may obtain an application form for a Basic Grant through their financial aid officer or guidance counselor, or by writing to Box G, Iowa City, Iowa 52240.
The money received under the Basic Grants program in no way affects how much students may receive under other U.S. Office of Education programs. Information about these programs may also be obtained from financial aid officers or guidance counselors. Programs include:
National Direct Student Loan--for students who are enrolled at least half-time in a participating postsecondary institution and who need a loan to meet their educational expenses.
Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant--for students of exceptional financial need who, without the grant, would be unable to continue their education.
College Work-Study--provides jobs for students who have great financial need and who must earn
TAe

Workbench
| HAND TOOLED L l AT HER
Wagner awards junior year status (up to 64 credit hours) to transfer students who have earned an acceptable associate degree from an accredited two year college.
Wagner is a private, co-1 educational, liberal arts college.
Wagner's 86-acre campus is on Staten Island, a suburban hilltop, less than an hour from mid-town Manhattan.
Wagner's "open curriculum' policy means there are no re-' quired courses beyond those of1 your major. You and your faculty advisor will plan your curriculum.
Wagner has financial aid available’ for transfer students.
Wagner also offers you a unique opportunity to study at our European campus in Bregenz, Austria.
Wagner invites you to write for further information:
What you’ve earned is
what you get.
■\
V.

Director of Admissions Wagner College Staten Island, N.Y. 10301
(212) 390-3011
a part of their educational expenses.
Guaranteed Student Loan--enables participants to borrow directly from a bank, credit union, savings and loan association, or other participating lender who is willing to make the educational loan.
Student
Gov’t.
Student Government met Monday, December 3, in the ICC Trailer. Discussion was held on changing the general forum used in Student Government meetings, but it was decided to keep it as is.
The radio station had previously requested money for a trip, but the request was turned down when they failed to send a representative to the meeting.
Academic Standards Committee reported that beginning next year there will be a change in grading procedure. A plus system is being devised in order to give deserving students extra points. It was unanimously approved.
(Continued on Page 5)
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University-Wide Celebration of the Arts
A University-Wide Celebration of the Arts, an event of special magnitude and broad significance to the future of the arts on all State University of New York campuses, is planned for the spring of 1974. Wide-spread student and faculty support from every campus is both sought and anticipated.
State University of New York Arts convocations in the past have been highly successful and pre-
dominantly performance-oriented, with a major emphasis on faculty participation. The 1974 Celebration, to be held at State University College at Fredonia, Thursday through Sunday, April 25-28, will have performances in abundance and faculty artists will be represented, but the plan this year is to involve students to a far greater degree than in the past.
The Celebration will also be a major source of new ideas--proposals to be sought and published on ways to expand and intensify the arts in State University life.
Celebration planners anticipate it having an electric quality unlike anything ever undertaken on a University-wide basis, principally because of the student involvement.
This will be the major University-wide event in the arts in the current academic year, and Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer has expressed the hope that every campus will plan to send a delegation to the Celebration. The University-wide Committee on the Arts plans to provide some financial assistance to all participants to help cover the costs of the
Everything in sportswear for the girls and guys of CCC,
SWEATERS - SLACKS - SHIRTS
ROCKWELL'S
Corning’s Leading Department Store
weekend.
Here , briefly, is the Celebration’s three-part thrust:
Workshops- -These will be for students in theatre, dance, music, film, video and the visual arts and will be conducted daily at hours permitting participants to attend other workshops and performances, thereby enriching their own chosen art through awareness of other artistic disciplines. Workshops will include company and ensemble work as well as semi-
nars, master classes, and individualized study.
Forums- -Chancellor Boyer will soon ask for proposals on the future of the arts in the University. This invitation will be to students, students groups, faculty, arts departments, pe r forming groups, artists, administrators, groups of colleges, regional groups and faculty or students on diverse campuses who have ideas in common. All proposals will be published ana -••'-ted during the Celebra-
fhe Christmas Star?
Editor’s Note: In last week’s issue of THE CRIER, the end of this special article was inadvertently omitted. The article has been reprinted in its entirety.
* * *
by Louis Cassels Senior UPI Editor The comet Kohoutek (Kuh-Hoh’-Tehk) . . . which will pass near the earth during the next few weeks ... is causing great excitement among fundamentalist Protestants.
They are calling it “The Christmas Star of 1973.”
It has strengthened an already widely-held belief that the second coming of Christ may be near at hand.
This belief is known in theological jargon as “Millenialism.” It often comes strongly to the fore in peiiods of domestic and international turmoil such as the present.
The term “Millenialism” is derived from the Biblical promise that Christ’s return will usher in a “Millenium” ... a golden era of one-thousand years of peace on earth and good will among men.
According to the book of Revelation, this golden era will be preceded by history’s climactic war, in which the forces of good finally will defeat the forces of evil at “The Battle of Armageddon.”
Fundamentalists, who look on the Bible as a literal record of the words of God and therefore infallible, know that Jesus warned His disciples against attempting to forecast the “day and hour” of His promised return in glory.
But they also are well aware of several “ApocalypticDiscourses” in which Jesus discussed various signs that would herald the approach of the end of time.
In the 21st chapter of Luke’s gospel, for example, Jesus is quoted as saying:
“Don’t be afraid when you hear of wars and revolutions . . . r-uch things must happen first, but ttey do not mean that the end is near. One country will fight another country, one kingdom will attack another kingdom . . . there will be terrible earthquakes, famines and plagues everywhere . . . there will be awful things.”
Jesus said one of the early signs of the end would be the spectacle of Jerusalem “surrounded by armies.” This passage gives theon-and-off war in the Middle East profound religigus significance for many Millenialists.
The comet comes into the picture because Jesus said the end will be preceded by “signs in the sun, the moon and the stars.”
tion and a number will be discussed at the daily forums. The purpose is to open up new directions and to point up the University as a vital cultural resource.
Subject areas of the proposals may be myriad as the arts themselves: such subjects as new performance and exhibition opportunities, new approaches to arts education, how to expand the benefits of existing arts resources, how to enlarge student involvement in arts planning.
Exhibitions and Performances--Most of these will be of student work, but resident faculty artists will be represented, also. Two exhibitions are planned: oneanall-University Student Exhibition, the other an exhibition of models and drawings of major sculpture by SUNY faculty conceived for campus spaces.
A series of per for mances— plays, dance concerts, programs of choral, instrumental and electric music, films and video tapes--will take place throughout the Celebration. Participants will see a wide range of creative and performing talents from within the l niversity.
Student Gov’t.
(Continued from Page 4)
Student Life Committee reported that the annual Christmas Ball has been cancelled and a keg will be held in its place.
I.C.C. has reported that three new movies have been picked up for the upcoming semester.
Educational Policies reported that the calendar was passed and will be put out again next year. It was also reported that orientation will not be connected with any short classes next year. It will be a separate function. Also, the vacation days will be the same for next year as for this.
Happily, the size of our classes is like the size of our advertising.
Small.
And when classes are small, more attention is paid to the individual. To you.
So you learn more and your learning is more interesting. Isn't a conversation more interesting than a lecture?
Marymount Manhattan College
221 East Seventy-First Street
New York, N.Y. 10021.
212-861-4200
Please send me a catalogue.
Name.
Address.
City.
.State.
.Zip.
Phone.
.Present school.
the crier december 14, 1973 page 5
the crier december 14, 1973 page
Wrestlers Perform in Tournament
With Nick Barra placing first in a tough 158 lb. class, and six other C.C.C. w restlers placing well, our grapplers won a well deserved fourth place birth in one of the toughest tournaments in the East.
Coach Polo was pleased with
everyone’s performance, with one person placing first, three placing second, one placing third, one placing fifth, and one placing sixth.
In the last three years Corning Community’s wrestlers have placed first, second, and this year
fourth.
Last years tournament turned out seven national place winners, which points out the credibility of the tournament.
Congratulations wrestlers and keep up the good work.
118	John Mitchell	Lost		Tom Jacoutout	2-7	Middlesex
	0-2	Lost		Joe DeSantis	3-4	Gloucester
	Consolation					
126	David Kaczmarski	Lost		Jim Hodgden	0-5	Gloucester
	Consolation	Won		Keith Bye Morgan	10-0	Lakeland
	2-1	Won	Pin	Bob Tarretter	2:41	Suffolk
134	Jim Meek	Won	Pin	Chris Zulauf	1:15	Essex
	2-1 2nd	Won		Louis Melfi	12-4	Suffolk
		Lost	Pin	Art Van Note	5:51	Middlesex
142	Jim Synder	Bye				
	1-2	Lost		Gerry Mallen	1-2	Montgomery
	4th Consolation	Won		Ron Drake	1:22	Brookdale
		Lost		Mark Morgan	3-4	Gloucester
150	Emerson Baugher	Lost		Red Bee raft	7-6	Montgomery
	1-2	Won		Pat Kelley	6-4	Essex
	Consolation	Lost		Don Della Serra	3-9	Middlesex
158	Nick Barra	Won	Pin	Tom Boesen	3:30	Montgomery
	3-0 1st	Won	Pin	Walter Streets	3:02	Gloucester
		Won	Pin	Art Bain	1:15	Middlesex
167	Dave Weaver	Won	Pin	Dave Bass	5:05	Brookdale
	2-2	Lost	Pin	Kevin Johnson	5:13	Montgomery
	4th Consolation	Won		Dave Mole	4-1	Suffolk
		Lost		Carter Smith	5-5	Middlesex
177	Scott Bartlett	Won		Les Lawrence	3-0	Lakeland
	1-2	Lost	Pin	Vince Belser	3:38	Montgomery
	Consolation	Lost	Pin	John Melka	2:58	Essex
190	Dave Carr	Won	Pin	Dennis Wentz	1:16	Lakeland
	3-1	Lost	Pin	Mike Perry	5:13	Montgomery
	3rd Consolation	Won	Pin	John Nike	1:11	Middlesex
		Won	Dec.	Bill King	6-2	Suffolk
Hvy.	Rick Pyhtila	Lost		Greg Sawyer	3-6	Gloucester
	3-1	Won	Pin	Tom Gravell	5:05	Montgomery
	3rd Consolation	Won	Pin	Frank Roba	2:50	Lakeland
		Won	Pin	John Lesley	2:32	Suffolk
New Team Points This Year:
1st -- 16 2nd -- 12 3rd -- 9 4th -- 6
Gloucester	124
Middlesex	115
Montgomery	107-1/2
Corning	99-1/2
Lakeland	55-1/2
Suffolk	34-1/2
Essex	19-1/2
Brookdale	2
Intramural Bowling
Week of November 28, 1973			17	15	Late Comers
Girls:			17	15	Gutterroonies
High game - Nancy Baker 185			12	20	Pipiks
High series - Marlene Meehan,				GUYS	
446.			WON	LOST	
Men:			22	10	W.A.S.
High game - Dave Skrocki			22	10	Bombers
High series - Dave Skrocki			19	13	Byrds Best
Standings			15	17	Red Raiders
Girls	Won Lost		9	23	The D.J.’s
The Late Comers	17	11	9	23	Lynch Mob
Moppets	15	13			
Gutterroonies Pipiks	13 11	15 17	SPORTS		
					SHORTS
Guys	Won Lost				
W.A.S.	19	9	Ping Pong Tournament Results		
Byrd’s Best	19	9	Doubles Winners - Jim Root and		
Bombers	18	10	Pat Somers		
Red Raiders	11	17	Singles Winner		- Dan Messing
Lynch Mob	9	19		* >	K *
The D. J.’s	8	20	Men’s	Basketball intramurals	
DECEMBER 5, 1973
GIRLS
High Game - Denise Miller - 167 High Series -Marlene Meehan - 454 GUYS
High Game - Jim White - 210 High Series - Ray Niver - 531 Dave Austin - 531 STANDINGS GIRLS
WON	LOST
18	14	Moppetts
meeting on Friday, February 1, 1974, in the Gym at 12:00 noon. Entry blanks for your roster will be obtainable at the Gym before Christmas.
* * *
From now on David Carr, the 190 pound monster on the wrestling team will be called “Mean Willis.” If you have any questions about this name, you can contact either David or Mr. Quattrone’s guitar.
Wrestler of the Week
Rick Pyhtila, former Southside High School football and wrestling star, has been named “Wrestler of the Week” at Corning Community College.
The 6’2” 2251b. heavyweight, in a clash with the University of Buffalo recently, defeated his opponent with a pin early in the second period, clinching the Baron’s first match of this season.
In his first season at CCC Rick was 22 and 7. He was second in both the New Jersey Roadrunner Tournament and the NJCAA.
Coach John Polo said, “Rick is a much improved wrestler this year and should be number 1 in the region. He has a strong potential for a place in the junior college nationals in Worthington, Minn, in March.”
Donkey Basketball
by Sandy Carpenter
On Tuesday, December 4, Ski Club hosted a donkey basketball game between the faculty and stu-ents. The rules for a donkey basketball game differ quite a bit from league rules. In donkey basketball there aren’t any fouls or time outs at the end of a quarter. The only time out allowed is for the “Super-Duper Pooper-Scoop-er” to do his thing. The “Super-Duper Pooper Scooper” was kept fairly busy in the first quarter because, you see, these beasts of burden are not “potty-trained”yet.
The' rules call for the player to push, pull, or tug his stubborn mount around the court. The player must be mounted to throw the ball. There are no out-of-bounds in this game as the fans sitting in the first row will atest to. Should a player manage to control his beast, he was open prey to the referee, who only had to touch the donkey in the right place to set him off. To the surprise of all, there were no broken bones among the players as they were thrown by their mounts.
The faculty managed to get control of their mounts and the game in the first half. Two baskets were gotten while the student team was still trying to control their stubborn mounts.
In the second half the students had a little better luck with their donkeys. As both teams gained control the game got rougher and rougher and the reins and donkeys
began to get tangled up.
The score, however, began to increase when both teams began leaving a mounted man under their basket. Despite a very hard-fought game, the final score was: Faculty-12 points, Students-8 points.
No game is complete without cheerleaders, and both teams had a loud squad to back them. For amateur cheerleaders, they managed to lead fairly good cheers. It seems as if a few cheerleaders were confused as to what type of' game it was. On more than one occasion, such cheers as “We want a touchdown,” and “Tackle him” were heard.
The Stage Band was also there, supplying music during halftime and breaks. The Super-Duper-Pooper Scooper was Mark Campbell.
At this point, I think we should give faculty, students, donkeys, and cheerleaders a word of congratulations for a job well done.
Student Riders
Dave King, Dave Gazzetta, Ron Barr, Nancy Monterville, Mary Sears, Mike Kohan, Tom Brewster.
Hugh Crittenden, Paul Carter, Shawn O’Leary, Tom Beiswenger, James Bond, Jim Creaton, Fran Hill, Dave Abbey, Jim Tolbert.
Faculty Riders
A1 Paparelli, Jack Wills, Les Rosenbloom, Ray Jackson, Jim Allen, Dr. Thompson, Don Munson.
Dave Caulk ins, Ken Rjaspis, Lenny Hersh, Bonnie Schweizer, John Polo.
'COME KINDLY TO TERMS with your ass for it bears you!'
/