Dole vs Clinton Presidential Election Nov. 5 VOTE!	TUiticn Hike At CCC CCC this year raised its tuition $50 a semester for full-time students, raising tuition for residents to $1,200. That increase was largely due to a decrease in state funding. The school also raised tuition $100 a semester in 1995,		Activities On Campus Dances, parties, Brown Bag Forums, Any Campus-Related Activity
Classifieds: (607) 962-9339 Fax: (607) 962-9456		• Wisdomical Thoughts "■ { ■ W It just goes to show, no matter L ■ B where you go, there you are!	
Volume XXXIV Issue 3
ALMANAC
October 31, All Hallow's Eve, is the feast day of St. Quentin, St. Bee, St. Wolfgang, and St. Foillan of Fosses. On this day of:
1517: Martin Luther nailed his thesis on indulgences to the church door at Wittenberg, Germany.
1795: Birthday of John Keats, English poet.
1864: Nevada became the 36th State of the Union.
1887: Chiang Kai-Shek, Chinese leader, was bom.
1902: The first telegraph cable across the Pacific Ocean was completed. 1952: At Eniwetok Atoll, in the Pacific, the U.S. detonated the first hydrogen bomb.
1984: Indian Prime Minister Mrs. Gandhi was assassinated by one of her Sikh bodyguards.
1993: River Phoenix, U.S. Film actor, died.
TIDBITS
Doctors recommend you have your eyes tested at least once every two years if you are over 40.
Recent studies show that fat calories in the final product are the same whether chicken skin is removed before or aftercooking. That's good news because skinless chicken tends to dry out during cooking.
rr
Avoid the impulse to only use your fine silverware on rare occasions. Regular wear will actually bring out the real beauty of a silver piece.
Cork is made from the extremely thick outer bark of the oak tree.
The Crier
1 Academic Drive, Corning, N.Y. 14830 Phone: (607) 962-9339 Fax: (607)962-9456
» Visit to
©lire
©ttglattfr
—news release
The environs of literary greats William Shakespeare, Charles Dickens and Sir Walter Scott will be explored on an educational tour of Entland and Scotland to be conducted by hank Moons-chein.
The nine-day tour will begin in London, with visits to literary landmarks as well as the usual tourist attractions. Oxford, Stratford, the Lake District, Edinburgh, Yorkshire and Cambridge are also on the itinerary, with visits to Anne Hathaway's cottage, the homes of William Wordworth and Robert Louis Stevenson, Edinburgh Castle, and York minister cathedral. A highlight of the tour will be three theatre performances. The cost of the tour, including round-trip airfare, will be under $1,300 for students. Space permitting, others can join the tour for $1,500.
For complete details on the three credit course, contact Professor Moons-chein at 962-9310.
Spring Into Wellness!
—News Release
The following new courses have been developed by the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department, and they will be offered this Spring. In addition to the benefit of personal growth, these courses can be used for free elective credit or towards partial fulfillment of the wellness requirement.
HE 228-49X Health & Aging (Weds nights, EFA)
HE 119-29V Occupational Stress Management (Weds nights, BDC) WE 210-01 The Mind-Body Connection (T/Th days, Campus)
WE 105-41E Issues for a Crowded Planet (Video-Independent Study)
Continued on Page 2, Column 2
Arts Center To Expand
-News Release
As a second outcome of its strategic planning process, Coming's One Seventy One Cedar Arts Center will expand its management staff.
The position of Executive Director, held by Lois Welk since 1988, will now be split into two functional roles: Artistic Director and Managing Director. Welk will continue to provide
Converse Survey Says College Students Patriotic
-News Release
North Reading, MA, Sept.24-While they ovewrwhelminglt say they are "proud to be Americans," many of today's college students think the country is worse off today than when their parents were in college, according to a national college survey by Converse, the athletic and fashion footwear manufacturer.
Almost half of the college students responding to the Converse survey (49%) said they believe that America is probably not as good a place to live than when their parents were college students.
Nearly one in three students said
they are "pessimistic" about their future, either due to concern over the job market or the country's future.
Most students (over 80%) said they intend to vote in the November elections and, according to the Converse survey, favor Bill Clinton over Republican Bob Dole by a margin of 47.7% to 33.9%. Ross Perot is favored by 8% of students.
Among public issues that will be important in determining their vote, students responding in the Converse su r-vey cited education (47.7% of students).
Continued on Page 2, Column I
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Trustee State
President
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Meeting
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Continued on Page 2, Column 3
—CCC News Release
Dr. Eduardo J. Marti, president of Coming Community College, spoke at the opening plenary session on "Choosing the Future: The Chancellor's Task Force on Community Colleges" at the recent Fall Conference of the Association of Boards ofTrustees ofCommunity Colleges of the State University of New York, Inc. (ABC) in New Paltz, NY.
Cynthia Emmer, of Elmira, a member of the Regional Board of Trustees of CCC, presented a workshop on "The Role of the Trustee as Advocate."
Also attending the conference were CCC Board members Patricia Finnerty, chair, Amy Green, student trustee, Allan Johnson, and Vernon Patterson.
The"Beauty" Sleeps Tonight!
by David Alan Scott Jr.
students Jill Demonstoy as Sleeping Beauty, Adam Youngs as Prinee Charming, Laura Fusar as the good fairy godmother, Tom Schink as a page, and Dennis Aiken and Fran Wells are the king and queen. Also included were Teresa Danforth as a
singing page, Alex Feulner as the fairy god-father, and Kelly Galvin as the bad fairy godmother. Rounding out the list was musical
director Penny Appen-zellar as a court member, and Jen Rossi as piano accompanist.
Hot on the heels of "Bells are Ringing",theTwo-BitPlayerspresented
another great musical. This time it
was a family comedy version of the famous
"Sleeping Beauty", directed by Clare Reidy. The show featured CCC
2	•	The	Crier	‘November	5,	1996
The Executive Board of the Student Association
College Student Survey
—continued from page 1
followed by "the economy" (44.5%). Other issues frequently cited by 20% to 25% of the students were reducing the deficit, crime, the environment, and healthcare and welfare reform. Minority and gay rights issues are identified by less than 10% as important concerns.
Only 17% of college men cite abortion rights as a key issue versus 27% of women. Women rank abortion rights third on their list of election year issues behind education and economy, while men see it as ninth on their priority list of election issues.
Students say they would support sending U.S. troops overseas only when "American interests are at stake" (45%). Only 32.1% would favor using troops "to foster democracy for humanitarian reasons." and 8.6% said troops should never be sent overseas for humanitarian reasons.
Asked if they are "proud to be American," 93% of the students randomly selected at 25 campuses across the country said "yes."
Nearly 40% of the nearly 1,200 students surveyed described themselves as "extremely" or "very" patriotic. Only 12% said they are "not especially patriotic. The vast majority (74%) said they are at least equally patriotic as their parents.
About 68% of the students say they are optimistic about the future, but a large proportion (32.2%) say they are pessimistic about what the futeure holds.
Asked if they believe the U.S. is a better place to live then when their parents were college students, a slim majority (51.1%) said "yes," while 48.6% said "no." (The response was consistent for both genders.)
Asked who they admire most in the world, students most often cited their parents. Almost one-fifth of students cited their father (18.4%) as the person they most admire, while 11.2 % cited their mother. Another 11.3% cited both parents.
The survey for Converse Inc., of North Reading, Massachusetts, which makes athletic and fashion footwear, was conducted during a two-week period in May, 1996 by Attitude Research Specialists of Wheaton, IL, for Converse. 1,195 students completed questionnaires, with a +/-3% margin of error.
CCC Professor’s Work Published by Houghton Mifflin
—CCC news release
Sandra Hall, assistant professor of English at Coming Community College, is a major contributor to The evergreen Community: Creative Teaching Ideas from Evergreen Classrooms, published by the Houghton Company.
The book, which includes submissions from faculty of colleges across the country, is a companion to two textbooks on writing. Hall's contributions, which cover about 50 pages of the 167-page book, are comprised of course materials she developed over seven years to integrate grammar and mechanics, the writing process and computer skills.
Hall acknowledges collaborations with colleagues Andrea Rubin, and Linda Perry.
Wellness
—continued from page I
WE 110 Learning to Meditate (Weds nights, BDC & 7 am MF, Campus)
In addition to these new courses, there are a variety of other evening and weekend offerings from HPER this semester. Look for these:
Introduction to Wellness, Lifeguard Training & WSI, Getting Fit, Stress Management, Quit Smoking Your Way, First Aid & CPR, Walking, Cross-Country Skiing, and Perspectives of Drugs.'
Please let your Evening Services Representative know if there are other HPER courses you would like to see offered.
New Tax Law Gives Refunds
—news release
Both employees and employers who participated in employer-provided educational assistance plans in 1995 or 1996 could be entitled to refunds.
The new law reinstates exclusion of income of up to $5,250 of educational assistance benefits, retroactive to January 1,1995. However, the new law does not extend the tax benefit to graduate-level courses that begin after June 30, 1996.
Employees who previously paid taxes on employer-provided educational assistance can now get refunds of federal income, social security and medicare taxes paid in 1995 and social security and medicare taxes paid in 1996. Employers can obtain refunds for social security, medicare and unemployment taxes that they withheld and paid on benefits that are now eligible for exclusion.
Employees who paid income taxes for 1995 on excludable educational assistance benefits can claimthese refunds from the IRS by filing a Form 1040X, "Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return," if they have already filed a 1995 tax return. T do this, the employee needs to obtain from the employer a Form W-2c, "Statement of Corrected Income and Tax Amounts," showing the corrected wages for 1995, and needs to attach the FormW-2c to the Form 1040X.
Taxpayers should print "IRC 127" in the top margin of Form 1040X. If this is the only adjustment to the original return, taxpayers will need to put only their name, address, social security number andtax year on the Form 1040X, sign the form andattach Form W-2c. IRS will compute the refund based on the Form W-2c data provided andwill process the amended return as quickly as possible.
Some employees with a Form W-2c showing corrected income of $26,673 or less for 1995 may now qualify forthe Earned Income credit (EIC). These employees should read EIC insructions in their 1995 Form 1040 tax booklets or Publication 596, "Earned Income Credit", and if they qualify for EIC,also attach a completed Schedule EIC to the Form 1040X. (Employees who claimed the EIC on their 1995 taxretum do not need to complete another Schedule EIC. IRS will automatically refigure the EIC.
—by Ann Stryker and Barb Sellers We the Executive Board of the Student Association, would like to welcome everyone back. We all worked hard over the summer on many different items for the upcoming year. Your new officers for the 1996-1997 school year are as follows:
Annette Stryker-President Scott Cole-Vice President Amy Green-Student Trustee Barb Sellers-Secretary Alana Tait-Treasurer Danielle Moore-Auditing Treasurer Jodi Rampula-Senior Senator
We would like everyone to know that there are still positions avail-
Arts Center
-continued from page 1 artistic leadership in the role of Artistic Director and Patricia Marti will be Managing Director. The organizational structure will be implemented on January 1, when Marti assumes her new role.
This is the second major announcement the Board of 171 Cedar has made within the past month. The first was its intent to expand its facilities, both decisions are outcomes of a comprehansive strategic planning process the Board has undertaken during the past year. "We've seen rapid growth over the past five years," said Board President Ann Clarke, "and we are projecting continued growth. Lois Welk's leadership has been instrumental in this, and her efforts will be even more critical as we move forward. We are also extremely fortunate to have Pat Marti who will bring outstanding professional strengths and, like Lois, great personal vitality to her position."
One Seventy One Cedar Arts Center is a not-for-profit community arts center that presents performances in dance, jazz, classical music and traditional music from a variety of cultures; sponsors the Martin Luther King Youth Choir and the 171 Cedar Women’s Chorale; presents exhibits offine arts and crafts, and offers educational programs in visual arts, music, dance, drama and creative writing. In additionto its program revenues, the Center is sustained by personal donations from individuals and frants from the New York state Council onthe Arts, Coming Foundation, Woodcock Foundationand other public and private foundations and agencies.
able for Senators and for the Judiciary Board. Anyone interested in these positions should stop by the Student Association office, located in the lower level of the Commons.
Our motto for the up-coming year is "Working Together to Reach New Heights." All of us on the Executive Board feel that this can be done through the use of the TEAM concept: Together Everyone Achieves More.
If anyone has any questions or concerns he or she would like to see addressed, orjust to see what a meeting is like, please feel free to stop by C106 at 12:45 for a meeting. We look forward to seeing you there and hope everyone has a great semester!
Coming-Painted Post West Tops in CCC Math Contest
—CCC news release
Three of five top individual scores as well as team honors were accrued by Coming-Painted Post West High School in the 11 th annual Coming community College Math Contest.
The contest entries, which consist of 20 questions to be answered in 40 minutes, was distributed by high school mathematics teachers to participating students during the first week of September.
The top five scorers were: Nathan Brown - first, Ethan Fenn -Second, and Jessica Tones - fourth; all from ComingPainted Post West; and Mike Dugan - third and Eric Huang -fifth, both from Haverling Junior-Senior High School.
Business Development Center Offerings
—News Release Introduction to Windows '95
This course is designed for both novice and experienced Windows 3.1 users, as well as novice Windows '95 users.
Life. Accident, and Health Insurance This course covers all content areas required for the state approved certifying exam and other related topics.
Call Nancy Payne at 962-9226 to register or for more information.
GET YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TUITION FREE
The New York Army National Guard has openings for qualified young men and women ages 17-34.
100% Tuition to all state colleges and universities and an amount equal to SUNY’s tuition at private colleges and universities. Be of service to your community and country.
Your college education may be closer than you think.
Call our career center: 1-800-356-0552
November 5, 1996 • The Crier •	3
r
Tutorial Section
The Internet
□
by Julia Duncan
Here it is - column number two! We survived the first one with a minimum of mistakes and no rude comments. Within this article, I’ll try to teach those of you with few computer skills how to use Netscape. Understanding how the keyboard keys and the mouse are used is very important. After reading this, you should have no problem researching on the Internet. Well ok, you probably will have problems, but not because you don’t know how to use Netscape.
In order to use Netscape, the first thing you need to do is go to one of the computer labs that has it. (Try the open lab on the bottom of the classrooms building.) Once you’re at a computer and have it turned on, doubleclick on the Netscape icon (it looks like a ship’s steering wheel.) If you can’t find it, ask someone.
Now I should tell you what all the commands do, so that you’re not too confused. Along the top of the screen are square boxes marked back, forward, and home.
There are other commands, but these three are the only ones you really need o know. Back will take you to your previous site. Clicking on it continuously will take you farther and farther back. The forward icon will take you forward after having used the back icon. Finally, the home icon will return you to the CCC home page. That’s the page that was loaded when you first got on Netscape. I almost forgot the most important box: the stop box. This will stop the loading of the current site.
Underneath the square icons is a long white rectangle. This is where you type the Internet address of where you want to go. Also, it shows you the address of the site you happen to be on at the time.
Under the white rectangle are some smaller rectangular boxes marked What's New, What’s Cool, etc... Each of these boxes do its own cool thing. What’s New will take you to a site containing links to some of the newer sites on the Net. Oh, for the internet illiterate, links are titles or boxes that take you to different sites. I’m sure you can guess what What’s Cool does - It takes you to a place that has all the cool sites of the Net as picked by the “Netscape Cool Team.” Now that sounds promising. I wonder if the members of the “Cool Team” all wear pocket protectors and carry laptops with them every where. Whoever they are, they do pick some good sites. Those are two places to check out if you have time to kill between classes.
Another little rectangular box is marked Destinations. This I don’t find very interesting. It is basically a
“showcase of Netscape technology.” If that appeals to you, then you can read its detailed description after you click on it. The Netsearch box will be the most helpful one for those of you that need to do research. This box gives you links to all of the best search engines (who ever thought to call them search engines?) Most of these work by typing in a keyword or topic. After clicking on the Netsearch box, you’ll find at the top of the new screen the main search engines Excite, Yahoo,
Infoseek, Lycos, and Magellan. My personal favorites are Yahoo, Excite, and Infoseek. These three let you either type in a keyword or choose a category to begin the search with. Lower on the page you can find some of the more specialized search engines. For research, the electric library searches magazines, books, newspapers, and so on. Disinformation is a fun one that works like Yahoo and Excite. Four 11, Whowhere, and Bigfoot all search for
people and e-mail addresses. Bigbook and On’village both search the Internet yellow pages. Bigbook seems easier. Shareware.com searches shareware archives for programs. And that sums up the better of the choices.
The other boxes are marked people and software. People gives you access to people-oriented search engines, like Four 11. Software contains links to places where you can find Netscape software.
Here is a quick little lesson on how to use Yahoo. In the address box (remember, it’s the long white box), type http://www.yahoo.com. (No period at the end of com). When it’s loaded in, you have the choice of using a keyword or a category. If you choose keyword, type your word or words into the white box on the Yahoo page and click on search. That will take you to another screen showing how many sites had your keyword in it, and it will begin to list your sites. You may be okay there or you may need to refine your search. To go to a site you’ve found, just click on the name. If you search by category, all you have to do is click on a category of interest. It will then give you a set of sub-categories. Click on the one you like best and the process will continue until it’s refined to a group of sites.
Well, that’s all for now. Try it out and tell me how it works. Happy surfing!
WEB SITES OF THE MONTH: (BIZARRE) http://www.youth.org/zines/blair/ (MY FAV.) the blur of insanity: http://www.cloud9.net/~insanity/
Nurse's Corner
—by Nicole Schultz
Most students want to do better on a test, to be able to concentrate better, and to be more alert. Dr. Morrison, qualifications has several suggestions.
In his book, Dr. Morrison’s Amazing Healing Foods: With Miracle Health Promoter M. Morrison says, “If you are interested in developing better and stronger brain power you must remember the word lecithin. . . . Just about one-fifth of your brain is composed of lecithin. This wonder-working substance that is obtained principally from soybeans is also a constituent of every cell of your body.”
At the end of chapter two of his book, he gives a summary of the list of foods that enhance brain power:
Principal food: LECITHIN (liquid and flakes)
Assisting foods SESAME SEEDS SUNFLOWER SEEDS PUMPKIN SEEDS BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES PECAN NUTS (raw, unsalted) WHEAT GERM BROWN RICE Secondary helpers:
GARLIC (raw)
VITAMIN C VITAMIN E RICE WATER BIOFLAVONOID DRINKS EGGPLANT RAW ONIONS BOILED ONIONS WATERMELON ASPARAGUS (canned)
RED SALMON (canned) MACKEREL (broiled) HALIBUT (broiled)
KELP ALL FRESH FRUIT EXCEPT SOUR PLUMS ALL FRESH VEGETABLE EXCEPT RHUBARB
Could there be truth in the phrase, “You are what you eat”? Dr. Morrison says yes. Nutrition is very important to academic success.
FREE Things To Send For
-News Release
Three ways to fight high cholesterol are diet, exercise, and when appropriate, medication. For more information on surviving high cholesterol, call 1-800-568-LIFE.
One credit card company, AT&T Universal Card Services (UCS), lets its customers use the Internet to get timely, secure information about their accounts. The UCS home page is located at http://www.att.com/ucs.
Controlling fleas is easier if you use a flea product that kills adult fleas, such as Advantage Flea Adulticide. For mote information on flea control, visit Advantages's home page (http:// www.nofleas.com) or call 1-800-NO-FLEAS- 663-5327.
Legal Ease
—by Nicole Schultz
You are driving through your neighborhood, when you suddenly spot a beautiful red bicycle atop the trash, set at the curb for pickup. You see that the bike has a broken chain and a bent handlebar but otherwise it is in good condition. Is it all right to take it home?
The answer depends on if the bicycle has been abandoned. In order for a piece of personal property to be considered abandoned, it must have been left on purpose by the owner, who must not have any intention of claiming it.
Steps that you can take in this instance:
(1) Try to find out if someone living in a nearby building abandoned it.
(2) If the first step proves futile, take the bicycle to the police station. Ask for a receipt, and if it remains unclaimed for the period provided by law, you can claim it.
Edible Ideas
-by L.A. Wilcox
Welcome to the second recipe. I gave you an italian dinner for the first so I thought I would give you a recipe that could either be used for a side dish or a light dinner.
POTATOES PARMESAN
3 Large baking potatoes 1/2 c. yogurt
1/2 c. grated parmesan cheese 2 tbsp. butter 1/2 tsp. salt
Oil the potatoes, lightly with liquid vegtable oil, then bake for one hour at 400 degrees. Cut the potatoes in half lengthwise. Use a spoon to clean out the inside of the skins. Then mix the potato with the cheese, yogurt, salt and butter, blend well. Then refill the skins with the mix. Place the potatoes in a lightly greased baking dish and place back into oven for an additional 10-12 minutes.
Now for another deadly chocolate dessert.
CHOCOLATE MOUSSE
1 oz. unsweetened chocolate square, melted
14 oz. sweetened condensed milk 1 c. cold water
1 pkg. instant chocolate pudding mix (4-serving size)
2 c. heavy cream, whipped
In a large mixing bowl, beat melted chocolate with sweetened condensed milk. Beat in water then pudding mix. Put into freezer for 5 minutes. Remove an fold(gently blend)in whipped cream. Spoon into serving dishes(depending on the size of dishes you get anywhere from 6 to 12 servings. Enjoy.
4	•	The	Crier	•	November	5,	1996
Make full use of your Associate Degree with Hilbert College's Transfer Guarantee
Hilbert College
Your college and Hilbert have a special transfer agreement in the
following Bachelor's Degree programs:
Business Administration • Criminal Justice English • Human Services Legal Assistant • Psychology
* You would be eligible for $4,000 worth of scholarship over four full-time semesters.
* Complete a bachelor's degree in two years of full-time study (as per agreement)
* Avoid duplication of coursework
* Hilbert College is a small, private four-year liberal arts college located just 10 miles south of Buffalo, NY
To learn more about Hilbert College's tranfer guarantee program, contact the Career and Tranfer Office or call the Hilbert College Admissions Office: (800) 649-8003
Hilbert College
5200 South Park Avenue, Hamburg, NY 14075 (800) 649-8003 or (716) 649-7900
Life Section
Parents "Askable" meeting Our Educational Challenges Discount Passes About Sex
-News Release
A Parent is a child's most important sexuality educator, according to the American Social Health Association. But many parents are uncomfortable with this subject because they feel embarrassed, lack confidence in answering their child's questions or fear that talking about sexuality willencourage sexual activity.
ASHA offfers a 20-page guide, "Becoming an Askable Parent: How to Talk with Your Child About Sexuality."
This guide may be ordered by writing to the American SocialHealth Association, Dept.
PR66, PO Box 13827, Research Triangle Park,
NC 27709, enclosing $2 to cover cost of the publication, postage and handling.
A nonprofit organization dedicated to stopping sexually trasmitted diseases, ASHA operates the National STD Hotline, (800) 227-8922.
Signs of Drug Use
-News Release
Chronic eye redness, sore throat or dry cough. Chronic lying, especially about whereabouts. Wholesale changes in friends, stealing, and deteriorating relationships with family members. Wild mood swings, hostility, or abusive behavior. Chronic fatigue, withdrawal, and carelessness about personal grooming.
—Secretary of Education Richard Riley
One of the most difficult challenges a Presidential administration faces is keeping the public aware of its accomplishments and informed about its proposals. As the Secretary of Education for President Clinton, I face this challenge almost every day.
That's why I'd like to take a moment of your time to tell you some of the things the Departent of Education has done for college students over the last four years, and what we have planned for the furture.
In 1993, President Clinton signed the Student Loan Reform Act which created the Direct Student LoanProgram. Direct lending has made it possible for students to bypass the maze of big banks and middlemen they normally face and borrow money directly from the federal ge vemment through their student aid offfice.
It uses a one page application form that reduces paperwork. It transfers funds to colleges and universities electronically so students don't have to wait in long lines to sign loan checks. And perhaps most significantly, it offers more flexible repayment options.
We plan on continuing to make college more accessible and more affordable for students in the future.
President Clinton's HOPE Scholarship plan is designed to make two years of
higher education as universal as a high school education. To accomplish this, the HOPE Scholarship plan will give students a $ 1500 tax credit they can apply to their first year of college tuition. In their second year, if the students work hard, maintain a "B" average, and stay drug free, they can expect another $1500 tax credit. This would therefore, make a community college education free for the majority of students. The $1500 tax credit can also be applied to a more expensive foru-year institution. Additionally, theHOPE Scholarship tax credit is paid for in Prsident Clinton’s balances budget.
Because parents and families of college aged children already face a great challenge in financing their children's education, we want to help them by allowing them to deduct up to $10,000 from their taxes for college tuition and expenses. Often, parents face the prospect of putting more than one child through college at a time. This tax deduction will help them meet that challenge. Again, this tax deduction is paid for in President Clinton's balanced budget.
More and more, students are working during college to inance some or all of their tuition and expenses. We are working to expand the federal work-study program to allow more students to find better paying jobs.
-News Release
Effective to December 13,1996
Bring your valid CCC Student ID or Employee Badge to the Activities Office to get some great deals on the folloing Discount Passes:
Movie: Catch a flick at Hoyt's Cinemas (Painted Post or Arnot Mall). Up to two passes may be purchased each week. Students may purchase a pass for $4; employees, $4.50.
Golf: Willowcreek - Student $4; Employee $5, and Circle R - Student $3; Employee $4 Bowling: You can’t strike out with this deal at Crustal Lanes in East Coming. Each pass is good for three games of bowling, shoe rental,and a large soda. Times of when the pass is valid is listed onthe pass. One pass per week may be purchased by Students for $3; Employees, $3.50.
IceSkating: The Nasser Civic Center in Coming will set the starting date for open skating. Passes donot cover rentals. Cost for each pass (limit two passes per week): Student $.50, Employee $1.
Videos: Stay home on a rainy night and watch a video from Wegman's (Coming Store). One free pass may be obtained each week.
Swimming: Take a dip at East High (Coming), West High (painted Post), Haverling High (Bath), or the Elmira YWCA. Times are listed on the passes for each location.
November 5, 1996 • The Crier •	5
Animals in Research, Dissection
—Mr. Balcombe, Ph.D., News Release
Approximately seven million vertebrate animals are killed each year for dissection in U.S. biology classrooms. To illustrate the magnitude of this many animals, consider that if you lined them all up end to end, they would stretch more than twice the length of California.
What gains are made when students cut open and explore the insides of frogs and cats and fetal pigs and dogfish sharks? the Humane Society of the United states (HSUS) believes that whatever benefits might arise from dissections, thay are far outweighed by the associated costs.
First, there is the animal suffering involved. Investigation intothe dissection trade have documented, among other abuses, cats being drowned ten at a time in burlap sacks or prodded roughly into crowded gas chambers, rats embalmed with formaldehyde while still living, dozens of live frogs piled into sacks for days or weeks without food, and sickly turtles kept in filthy, overcrowded holding tanks. These sorts of conditions appearto be quite commonplace, and thogh they are inexcusable and sometimes illega, they are perhaps not surprising in a business where the "merchandise" is going to end up dead anyway.
Thenthere are human social
concerns. A principal goal of life science education is to teach repect for life. Dissection is an intrinsically violent exercise; it involves killing, preserving, cutting apart, then discarding an animal. However well-intentioned an instructor's desire to teach respect for animals, the typical dissectionexercise will tend to undermine it by devaluing the lives of other creatures to the level of expendable objects. I have personally spoken with hundreds of bright, compassionate students who find dissection ethically repugnant; their response is sometimes to turn away from careers in such fields as human medicine, vererinary medicine.or nursing, where compassion is most needed. On the other hand, less sensitive students may be hardened by the exercise, the consequencesof which are opent to speculation.
There is also quality of education to be considered. Teachers who continue to use animals in dissections or other invasive classroom exercises are apparently unaware of or unmoved by the fact that more than a dozen studies have been published showing that students using humane alternatives learn anatomy andphusiology as well as or better than students who use animals (The HSUS will provide an annotated list
of ththese studies to anyone who requests it). Abundant resources are available for learning anatomy, physiology, genetics, toxicology, and other animal-related fields that do not require animals to suffer and/or die. These include films, computer simulations, models, books, or a trip to the local vererinary clinic. To anyone who simply cnanot bear the thought of dispensing with hands-on contact with a preserved animal, human cadavers offer the fullscale experience without the associated ethical problems (people are not killed for the purpose of dissection, and the patient voluntarily donates his/her body).
Even the economice of dissection do not argue for its use. The HSUS recently did a cost comparison and foundthat, for all five species we looked at (shark, frog, rat, pig, cat), the cost of purcjhasing a broad range of alternative materiais was lower than that of purchasing animals to dissect. The HSUS, for instance, operates an Alternatives Loan Program that currently has over forty items available on a temporary, free-of-charge basis.
finally, there is environmental protection. May of the animals harmed or killed for classroom use are caught in the wild. Populations of frogs and sharks, for instance, have
been seriously declining in recent years. Moreover, the world need people who value environmental stewardship and compassion for life; dissection fosters neither.
Perhaps there are a few fields, such as veterinary medicine, for which dissection is indispensable. But how ironic that healthy animals would be killed for students whose professional goal is to save lives and ease suffering. Conducting spay/neuter surgeries on animals from the animal shelters, and procuring deceased cats and dogs from their owners who sign a consent form are among the ethical ways that growing numbers of vet schools are procuring animals for their training programs. And as for the use of animals in medical school, consider that 27 of the nation's medical programs don't use animals in their curricula, and at all but one of the remaining schools the animal labs are optional. Using animals to ractice surgery has been illegal in England for more than 100 years.
JonathanBalcombe, Ph.D.. is a biologist and AssociateDirector of Education, Animal Research Issues with the HSUS. He is available to speak with campus audiences. Please contact The HSUS, 2100 L Street, NW, Washington, DC 20037. Phone: 301-258-3046
Complete multimedia computer customized for students Campus Z-Station® features:
• Powerful Intel® Pentium® processor
• Large capacity hard drive
• Plenty of memory to run today’s hottest applications
• Plug & Play Into your campus network with a high-speed modem Desktop Systems include Microsoft® Natural® Keyboard and Microsoft Mouse
Loaded with Microsoft software for study and fun
• Microsoft Office for Windows 95 with Word, Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint, Microsoft Access, Schedule-f,
Encarta 96 Encyclopedia, Microsoft internet Assistants
• Microsoft Windows 95 with Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0
• Microsoft Plus!
• Games for Windows 95
• Norton AntiVirus and more
Hewlett Packard Color DeskJet available Ask about Microsoft Programmer’s Dream Pack
Processor	Pentium 100 MHz
Hard drive	1.2GB
Monitor	14" (13.2" viewable)
Price	$1799
with LAN card $1899*
Pentium 133 MHz 1.6GB
15" (13.7" viewable)
$2199
$2299
Pentium 166 MHz 2.1GB
15" (13.7" viewable)
$2499
$2599
Experience Campus Z-Station, call:
1-800-811-3452
o*r» sflr«»s
> am trademarks of . Intel inside and the Pert
to
) Systems Corporation. * Each loan is subject to credit approval and minimum annual income is $15,000. The monthly variable interest rate on the Campus Z-Station Loan is based upon the prime 4.25%. The prime rate is the rate of interest reported in the Wall Street Journal on the first business ■*-month. Any changes to such rate will take effect on the fifth business day each calendar month and effect until further changed. For example, the month of May 1996 had an interest rate of 12.50%. T1 7 year term with no pre-payment penalty. If you were to borrow $2,020.00 and maintained a constant of 12.50% during a 7 year repayment period, then your APR would be 14.59%, and your monthly payment be $36.22 for 84 months. Any increase in the prime rate may take the form of higher payments.
Z* STATION
http://www.zds.com
6	• The Crier •November 5, 1996
QlllibS On
African-American Soc.
Meetings: Noon, Tues. C203 Advisor:	Vicie	Washington,	ext.	398
Activities Planning
Meetings:	1 p.m., Fri., Activities Office
Advisors:	Kate	Sojka,	ext.	507
Business Club
Meetings:	Tues.	12:15,	C106
Advisors:	Nancy	Latour,	ext. 200 & Karen Record, ext. 487
The Business Club runs the used bookstore. They bring in vendors and run fundraisers to help club members learn how a small business is run and how to make a profit while having fun. With fundraisers and motivated people to help raise the money, the club will travel to someplace warm over Spring Break. Jodi Rampulla guessed the correct number of cookies in the Business Club's raffle at the campus life fair - she got the magic number of 126!
Christian Club
Meetings:	Weekly,	check	with	advisor.
Advisors:	Sally	Carr,	ext.	312
College Republicans
Meetings:	Weekly,	consult	advisor..
Advisors:	Walter	Smith,	ext.	290
Computer Society
Meetings:	12:15	p.m.,	Tues.	C109
Advisors:	Carl	Penziul,	ext.	321
The Crier
Meetings:	1:00	pm,	Tues.,	Crier	office,
Lower Level Commons Advisors:	Renee	Gross,	ext.	454
Criminal Justice
Meetings:	Weekly,	consult	advisor.
Advisors:	Daniel	Kane,	ext.	469
The Criminal Justice Society is looking for anyone who is interested in something different. In the past, the society has done DWI demonstrations, taken trips to Washington DC, Toronto, and Quantico.
Earth Spirit Society
Meetings:	Noon,	Mon.,	C206
Advisors:	Donnalyn	Wexell,	ext.	433
The Earth Spirit Society is a new club at CCC. Though this is the first
club of its kind to CCC, clubs like this one are across many college
campuses around the world. The members of the society are studente
Ca TO puS
who share a deep respect for the Earth. Many have found a spiritual connection in honoring the Earth. The society is a meeting place for Pagans, Wiccans, and anyone interested in the Old Religions. Through fund raising we will be able to follow through on club projects which include purchasing literature for the library, becoming involved with the recycling program around campus, and enhancing the food options for the growing vegetarian population on campus.
Human Services
Meetings:	Tues 12:30 p.m. N203
Advisor:	Ann D'Ulisse, ext. 397
International Society
Meetings:	Noon, Tues., LC214, Advisor:Lee Ann Sever, ext. 491
Law Society
Meetings:	Tues, at 12:30 p.m. Conf. B Commons
Advisors:	Greg Dalton, ext. 424
The Law Society is a group of students interested in learning more about the law and law related careers. The society is involved in voter registration, National Law Day, and other on and off campus events.
Music Guild
Meetings:	Tues., at 12:00 p.m., L107
Advisors:	James Hudson, ext. 298
Nursing Society
Meetings:	Thurs., at 4 p.m., fishbowl (3rd fir Nursing Bldg.)
Advisors:	Jean Swinnerton, ext. 315
The goals of the Nursing Society are to provide a social support group for students, as well as a provide educational activities and community service. The society attends annual state conventions, participates in the campus health fair, organizes the pinning and striping ceremonies for nursing students, and sponsors nursing class photos and a yearbook. They hold regular candy sales, sweatshirt sales, and 50/50 raffles.
Phi Theta Kappa
Committe Meeting Nov. 5, Officer's Meeting Nov. 19, General Meeting Dec. 3 in Room LC004 at 12:30 RM
Two-Bit Players
Meetings:	Tues., 12:30 pm, Science Amph.
Advisors:	Clare Reidy, ext. 311
Tech Guild
Meetings:	Thur., 12:00 N21
Advisors:	Brad Cole, ext. 250
WCEB Radio
Meetings:	Tues., 12:30 P.M., Radio Station
Advisors:	Rick Leffel, ext., 332
The
Editorial Board
Editor-in Chief Nicole Schultz
Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor S. A. Rep. Secretary Business Manager Advisor
Editor Emeritus
Heidi Hilligoss Andrew Revere Heidi Hilligoss Stacy Keck Marc Cram Renee Gross Keith Nichols
ner
I Aea&ee&iQ Drive, Corning, MY 14330 Piiene; [60*23 962-9339 Fax; i%0%) 962 9456
Staff
L.A. Wilcox David Alan Scott Julia Duncan Heidi Hilligoss Nicole Schultz
MEETINGS: Tuesdays at 1:00 P.M.
The Crier Philosophy
The Crier is an independent student organization providing an up to date source of accurate information and antertainmant for its readers. The Crier strives for a balance between the voice of the studente and the voice of the faculty, characterized by good taste and the acknowledge-ment that there are two sides to every story. The Crier is published by the Student Association of C.C.C.    - — -.................
November 5, 1996 • The Crier •	7
 	_____ The Crier
CT	O	T	TP	T	Li*	T"^	O	1 Academic Drive,
JLl	£“\ O O	X	-L	_L	Hi	LJ	O	Corning, NY 14830
Phone (607) 962-9339, Fax (607) 962-9456
EMPLOYMENT FULL-TIME JOBS
%¥ACCOUNTING
Accounting Representative - Three positions available. Financial services, sales, and services of new accounts. Contact: Steve Retterer MetLife P.O. Box 149,
244 West Water Street Elmira, NY 14902 962-2468, FAX: 737-0297 Accountant - Looking for someone with a two year Accounting degree with some job experience. Full charge Accounting, accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, inventory, payroll taxes, and sales tax. For more information contact: Ken Peworchik, CPA Floors Plus 1344 College Avenue Elmira, NY 14901 (607) 272-9064 Bookkeeper - Understanding of payroll and tax deductions a must. Knowledge of Lotus or Excel preferred. Need to have initiative, be self-motivated. Good telephone and customer service skills preferred. Send or fax resume to: Kim Davies, PSS 41 East Market Street Suite #3 Coming, NY 14830 Fax: (607)936-3106 Bookkeeper - Bookkeeping positions available. A.A.S, in Accounting and some experience in office setting required. Contact:
Lee Ann Sever CCC
Career Development Center
bargaining unit employees operating in semi-autonomous work teams, production optimization, using SPC, TQ, and TPM. Send or fax resume and cover letter to: Toshiba Display Devices, Inc. Employee Relations Manager 100 Westinghouse Circle Horseheads, NY 14845 FAX: 796-3814
CHILD CARE
Nannies - National placement. Call for more information.
Beverly Bryan
Beacon Hill Nannies, Inc.
1-800-739-3880
c
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Registered Representative - Helping people with investment decisions. Sales of Mutual Funds and Life Insurance. Must be honest, hard working, and have the desire to excel in your work. Several positions open. For more information call or send resume to:
Thomas Try on First Investors Corp.
224 West Water Street Elmira, NY 14901 734-3343, FAX: 734-4880 Member Services Representative - In the Development department, coordinate daily computer functions associated with member services. Responsible for record maintenance. Excellent organizational, communication and computer skills. Business school degree or equivalent experience. Knowledge of Word perfect and Windows environment. Customer service background helpful. Send resume to: Personnel WCNY-TV/FM 506 Old Liverpool Road P.O. Box 2400 Syracuse, NY 13220-2400 Materials and Manufacturing Team Leader - Degree in Business Management or related field. Direct supervision of up to 20
COMPUTER
Information Systems Manager - Oversee all aspects of information systems for a growing organization. Primary responsibilities include developing, implementing, and maintaining user-friendly information systems, planning individual and group training, ensuring proper licensing and documentation. Also functions as a part of the management team and works closely with end-users of a 40+ networked PC system. Requires a thorough knowledge of Windows based PC's and good interpersonal skills. Send resume with salary history and requirements to:
The ARC of Schuyler County Director of Human Resources 203-205 12th Street Watkins Glen, NY 14891 Computer Operator - JCL, MVS/ESA, CICS highly desired. Windows, Microsoft office also desired. Ability to follow instructions and procedures, act to correct problems on own, and obtain higher level of support when required. Good verbal and written skills required to support user population and to communicate within the department. Must be able to work shifts and periodic weekends. AS degree in Computer Science preferred. Fax or send resume to: Dresser-Rand Steam Turbine Division 37 Coats Street Wellsville, NY 14895 FAX: (716) 596-3710 Computer Service Technician - Work in-house and on customer sites on DOS, Windows, Windows ‘95, Windows NT, Lantastic and Novell based operating systems. Knowledge of DOS and Windows is required. Knowledge of dot matrix, ink jet, and laser printer technologies is helpful, but training is provided. Send or fax resume with cover letter to: Damomics Comp. Systems 120 West Water Street Elmira, NY 14901 FAX: 732-5179 Computer Programmer - To provide support in a process of system integration of the AS400 advanced System 36. Proficient with RPG400, CL, PRGII, and JCL in a manufacturing environment. Candidate must have broad systems experience in a manufacturing environment, including specifically, integration of mainframe and PC applicants. Problem solving, working with
various skill levels, and meeting urgent deadlines. Send or fax resume to: SCHWEIZER Aircraft Corp. P.O. Box 147 Elmira, NY 14902 FAX: 796-2488 PC/MAC Technicians Needed - Installation and repair of PC's and MAC's with 1-2 years experience. Experience with DOS, Windows, and MAC. Familiarity with Networking a plus. For more information contact or mail/fax resume to:	Kelly	Grunwald
AEROTEK, INC.
860 Crosskeys Office Park Fairport, NY 14450 (800) 546-2235 FAX#: (716)223-2742
HUMAN
SERVICES
Full Time Household Assistant - Coming family is seeking a mature non-smoking person to assist mother with 3 month old triplet infants. Some light housework required. This salaried position starts in October. Weekday hours - 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Please call 607-974-8585 and leave name and phone number.
TLC Team Member Position - Responsible for delivering a variety of services including personal care assistance, housekeeping and laundry, dining service and activities to a group of residents. Previous Nurses Aid, Home Health Aide, or Personal Care Aide
experience preferred. Compassion for the elderly required. Apply in person at: Regina Rice Green Meadows 120 Creekside Drive Painted Post, NY 14870 (607) 962-5096
TX
NURSING
Support Aid - Will deal with geriatric residents on a daily basis. Duties include bathing, feeding, and one on one interaction with the residents. Positive attitude and outgoing personality desired. CNA not necessary for this level of care. Come in to apply.
Dawn Brewer
Elcor Health Services Inc.
48 Colonial Drive Horseheads, NY 14845 Nursing Assistant Trainee - Earn while you learn opportunity in a skilled nursing facility. Hands on care. NYS certification. Full and part-time positions available. Send resume to Kathy R. VanAlstine
Schuyler Hospital 220 Steuben Street Montour Falls, NY 14865 RN, LPN or PCA - Variety of LPN, RN and PCA openings with pediatric and/ or homecare experience. Part-time and full-time positions. To apply, call office and ask for Laurie or Sue. Stafkings Health Care 734-3657
Home Health Aid - Provide assigned clients with routine daily nursing and domestic care in accordance with established nursing care procedures. Second year nursing students qualify. Will schedule a minimum 4-hour block of time per patient. Apply in person. Teresa Nix Classen Home Health Associates, Inc.
1212 Trumansburg Road Ithaca, NY 14850 (607) 277-1342 Nurses Aide - To provide residents assistance with medications and ADL’s. Previous training in providing basic patient care with regard to meeting hygiene needs. CNA not required for this level of care. All shifts. Apply in person 8:30 am - 4:30 p.m. Regina Rice Green Meadows 120 Creekside Drive Painted Post, NY 14870 Certified Nurse Aides - Or anyone interested in becoming one. Full, part-time, and float positions available. Nurse aide training class - will pay while become certified. To apply, come in between 8 am and 8 p.m. and fill out application. Ask for Allison.
Allison Kinney 3 Rivers Health Care Center 101 Creekside Drive Painted Post, NY 14870 Support Aid - Positions available for responsible, dependable person who will take initiative. This position calls for a great deal of interaction with elderly residents. Experience with elderly a plus, but not mandatory. $6.03 per hour plus shift differential and weekend differential. Please stop by to complete an application 8:00 am - 8:00 p.m.:
Elcor Health Services, Inc.
48 Colonial Drive Horseheads, NY 14845 (607) 739-0304
SALES MARKETING
Portrait Consultant Position - Positions are available throughout the country and with some regularity in a particular area. You need to be able to travel to assigned work locations and to carry approximately 35 lbs. of equipment. Basic math ability and an outgoing personality are important. Sales experience and some college education are helpful, but a degree is not required. A typical work schedule is 3:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. Saturday, with additional work one or two Mondays per month and occasional Sundays. Some schedules require an average of two to four overnight stays per week. For more information contact:
Chris Asmussen 1-800-251-6323 E-mail: casmussen@cdc.net Outside Sales Position - This position will be responsible for all retail sales of whole goods in his/her geographic assigned area. Salesperson will be expected to forecast and meet unit sales objectives. Also to help plan and meet
8	• The Crier • November 5, 1996
volume and profit dollar objectives. A high level of professionalism and integrity are requirements. Must possess good communication skills, understanding of the various financing options, provide accurate appraisals of equipment, understanding and agreement with the “team concept”. For more information contact:	Chuck	Miller
S.C. Hansen, Inc.
110 Old Ithaca Road Horseheads, NY 14845 739-8747, FAX: 739-8747 Home Based Business - An exciting business opportunity exists for you. For more information call:
Dan or Monica
Excel Telecommunications, Inc. (607) 737-0549 Independent Associate Position - Business career opportunity with unique 24-year old company. You'll be in business for yourself, but not by yourself. Enthusiastic, outgoing personality, desire to excel in the business world. For more information contact:
Ilene Young
Pre-Paid Legal Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 144 Gillett, PA 16925 (717)596-4291, 1-800-354-4902 FAX: (717)596-2727 Sales Position - Selling, Career and Financial Insurance. Will fully train, no experience necessary. Have a thirty month training program with unlimited income potential and management possibility. For more information contact or submit resume to:
The Prudential Kathleen Piza 5 West State Street Binghamton, NY 13901 722-6437
Sales Associate - Cultivation of business support through a program underwriting and sales. Self-motivated position, needs good writing and communications skills. Experience in customer service or sales. Send resume and cover letter to: WSKG Public TV and Radio P.O. Box 3000 Binghamton, NY 13902 Sales Representative - Sales, financial services, retirement securities, etc. Will fully train, business background favorable. For more information contact:
Ron Arva or Bill Lott Prudential
280 Princeton Ave. Extension Coming, NY 14830 1-800-247-4143 FAX: 962-5611 Sales Person - Full-time sales position. Electronic or computer background preferred. Will train, some night and weekend hours available. Very flexible with schedule. For more information contact:	Jeffrey Boylan
Radio Shack
Ames Plaza Victory Highway Painted Post, NY 14870 Sales Trainee/Customer Service Representative - Process telephone orders from customers. Answer questions regarding programs and products. Verify orders. Write credits when necessary. Work closely with operations personnel to ensure a high level of customer service. Participate in store setup functions and have knowledge of hardware and tools. Prior customer service experience desired. One year computer experience. Must be willing to relocate. Contact: Ellen Corradini
Human Resources Manager RKB Enterprises, Inc.
1575 Lake Street Elmira, NY 14901 (607)733-9115
^SECRETARIAL CLERICAL
Customer Service Representative -
Taking customer orders in the Call Center. Must be able to type 40-55 words per minute and have good phone skills. Contact:	Artistic	Greetings,	Inc.
Human Resources 1 Komer Center Elmira, NY 14901 Legal Assistant/Legal Secretary -Requires excellent clerical skills, computer skills, and ability to work well underpressure. Competitive salary and benefits. Experience required. Send resume and references to:
JOB SEARCH P.O. Box 878 Wellsboro, PA 16901 Secretary/Bookkeeper - Could be Full or Part-time. Understand payroll and tax deductions. Knowledge of Microsoft Windows programs. Good typing skills, able to file, use a copier and fax. Good customer service and telephone skills necessary. Send or Fax resume to: Kim Davies, PSS 41 East Market Street Suite #3 Coming, NY 14830 (607) 936-3106 Mailroom Supervisor - Responsible for the expedient processing of all mail/ packages. Must have thorough knowledge of air/ground shipment procedures. Assist the Accounting office with various functions. Provide relief for Receptionist position. Excellent organizational and communication skills. Business school or equivalent experience. Send resume with cover letter to: Personnel WCNY-TV/FM P.O. Box 2400 Syracuse, NY 13220-2400 Receptionist - Wellsboro, PA area. Must possess excellent telephone and computer skills. Knowledge of Microsoft Office applications required. Send resume to:
Intelligent Direct, Inc.
P.O. Box 119 Wellsboro, PA 16901
TECHNICAL
Position at Arnot Mall - The Arnot Mall is accepting applications in the Management Office for a full-time position. 40 hours including days, nights, and weekends. Applications available Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00 p.m. at the Management Office on the second floor. Set up and tear down of shows (tables, chairs, stage), light lifting involved, various duties associated with Mall promotions and maintenance. For more information contact:
Tina Kamas 739-8702 Manufacturing Supervisor - Assembly or fabrication on afternoon or midnight shift. Requires a thorough knowledge of production planning and manufacturing processes. Must have strong communication skills and the ability to work effectively in a TQM environ-
ment. AAS Technology degree with considerable related experience is acceptable. This position provides an exceptional opportunity to advance in manufacturing management or related fields. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent fringe benefit package and relocation assistance are provided. Reply to:
W.G.N. & Associates P.O. Box 56
East Amherst, NY 14051 FAX: (716)636-7818 Drafter - Looking for a person with an Engineering/Technology degree. Job would include Board drafting. Some Construction background would help but not necessary. Fax or send resume to apply. Kelly Services 962-2944
Construction Material Technician -
Perform construction material testing with concrete, soil, and steal. Northern PA and Southern NY area. Send or fax resume to:	CME Associate, Inc.
385 Sherman Street Rochester, NY 14606 FAX: (716) 254-8109 Equip ment Mechanics - (Multiple openings) AAS Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Technology, or Military Equivalent. Minimum of 2 years in hands-on manufacturing experience involving electrical/mechanical testing or maintenance work. Monitor the operation of high-tech continuous production equipment, set up, calibrate, use, maintain and troubleshoot process equipment and test machines. Prepare quality control test and reports. Send or fax resume and cover letter to: Toshiba Display Devices Inc. Employee Relations Manager 100 Westinghouse Circle Horseheads, NY 14845 FAX: 796-3814 Applications Programmer/Analyst -Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00 p.m. Provide primary technical support to all technical receivers to a VAX-based system, strong verbal and written communications needed, strong interpersonal skills, able to work with minimal supervision - self motivated. Technical requirements would include VMS, DCL, DATATRIEVE, MS OFFICE APPLICATIONS, FMS, a plus. Forward resume to: Jody Bourdreau
Tobin & Associates, Inc.
675 Panorama Trail Rochester, NY 14625 FAX: (716)586-7087 Machinist - Will be required to operate many types of machine tools such as lathes, grinders, milling machines, drill presses, etc. Will be required to manufacture production and prototype parts using such machinery. Must have skill and experience in this type of work. CNC set up and operation helpful. Send or fax resume to:
Schweizer Aircraft Corp.
P.O. Box 147 Elmira, NY 14902 FAX: 796-2488 Electronic Manufacturing Technician Position - Provide technical support necessary to layout, assemble, debug, modify, test, document, and accomplish training for manufactured electrical assemblies. AAS in Electrical Technology, capable of assembly and/or wiring from diagrams and schematics, understanding of control logic requirements, and experience with electrical compo-
nents. Motivated individual possessing ability to work independently with good interpersonal and communication skills. Monday-Friday, 8:00 - 4:45 p.m. Send or fax resume to:
Denise Robinson Hi-Speed Checkweigher Company, Inc.
5 Barr Road Ithaca, NY 14850 257-6000, Fax: 257-6290 Process Equipment Technician - This position will support Big Flats manufacturing Product Center Teams by providing technical support for selection improvement, cost reductions, and quality improvement projects. Basic mechanical design and drafting skills required as well as strong problem solving skills. This position requires individual initiative to identify problems, analyze the root cause and take corrective action leading to permanent solutions. Mail resume with cover letter. Kelly Dabich Coming Incorporated Labware & Equipment/Science Products Division Big Flats. NY 14814 Test Technician - Entry-level position testing amplifiers for cable TV, telephone, and data communication systems. Facility is located near State College, PA. A.A.S. Electrical Technology. Fax resume to:
Brad Serva C-Cor Electronics Fax#: (717)667-6492 Technicians (Data Processing, Chemical, and Electronics - Southwest Research Institute has an on-going need for technicians to staff a critical project on a remote island in the Pacific Ocean. Strong job challenge, career broadening, extensive travel opportunities, and a lucrative pay package including bonuses. For more information, including a video and applications, come to the Career Development Center. Please send your application and resume to: Southwest Research Institute Personnel Department #167 P.O. Drawer 28510 San Antonio, TX 78228-0510 E-Mail: rmgreen@swrig.org Fax: (210)522-3990 http://www.swri.org
PART-TIME
JOB
CHILD CARE
Child Care Position - In home child care position for two children ages 7 and 10. Just a few minutes from CCC. Call for more information:
Nancy
936-9278
Child Care -In-home child care in the Painted Post area for two children under the age of 3 years. Four days per week, 7:45 a.m.-5:30.p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Must be flexible and references required. Call after 6:00 p.m.:
Patty
936-0618
Child Care - Observing, caring, helping with snacks/lunch. Ages vary between 6 weeks and 5 years of age. Must possess
previous experience with children.
November 5, 1996 • The Crier
Hours will vary. Contact:Wendy-Elcor 48 Colonial Drive Horseheads, NY 14845 739-6260
Substitute Teacher - Needed for sick or vacationing teachers. Must possess human services or early childhood background. Must love children and be able to relate to them. Responsible for attending workshops, conferences, and center-wide parent socials. If you are interested in children 6 weeks to 5 years old and are interested in earning $4.95 per hour please call:	Lynda	Kraus
Child Care Center at Christ Church 962-0599
Teacher - Teaching youth sport programs and supporting adult sport leagues. Experience and understanding of sports and like to be with children required. Afternoon and evening hours up to 30 hours per week. For more information call:
Greg Crout YMCA 733-7656 Babysitting Position - 15 month old child, will go to bed as soon as babysitter arrives. Must like to be with children and are good with them. For more information contact:
Angela
937-5146
Child Care Position - Need college student with own transportation to pick up children from daycare and watch them until parents return home. Necessary to be available from 5-7 p.m., Monday through Thursday as needed -not every day but would know schedule in advance. To apply, call:
Ruthann
962-1946
Teacher - 2 year AAS degree with child related emphasis. Part-time positions. Must be available from 2-6 p.m. Contact:	Janice Jackson
Child Care Department Latch Key Program YWCA
211 Lake Street Elmira, NY 14901 (607) 733-5575 Babysitting Position - Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Three children, 31/2, 2, and 1 year of age. Must have own transportation and must be reliable. For more information contact:	Lori
776-4542
Child Care Worker - Position in Chemung County providing safety and security forteenage children, ages 10-17, including evening bed checks, morning wake-up routines in a residential group environment. Treatment is based on a team approach, Sun., Mon., Tues., or Wed., Thursday., Fri. with alternating Saturdays. 11 p.m. through 8 am. High School diploma. Previous experience with teens preferred, but not necessary. Call or stop in to apply.
David Cozad Glove House 510 West Church Street Elmira, NY 14905 737-5249
Childcare Aides - On-call and substitute positions available. Days and evenings. Two years related professional experience or an Early Childhood Certificate. To apply, stop in to the Maple Creek Reception area at Elcor from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. daily, Monday - Sunday. Contact:
Kelly Shaw
Elcor Child Care 48 Colonial Drive Horseheads, NY 14845 (607) 739-3654 Babysitters - Located in the Coming area. Occasional overnight care in the home. An occasional evening or weekend. After school care until 6 or 7 p.m. Children’s ages are 7 & 10. Non-smoker with own transportation. References necessary. Call and leave message. Contact: Laurie 936-1961
lift
NURSING
Podiatric Assistant - Monday - Friday, hours will vary. Dealing with patients, helping in Treatment Room, assisting Podiatrist. For more information contact: Debbie at Southern Tier Podiatry Association
375 West Water Street Elmira, NY 14905 732-3451
Home Health Companion - First year nursing students qualify. Will schedule a minimum 4 hour block of time per patient. Apply in person.
Teresa Nix Classen Home Health Associates, Inc.
1212 Trumansburg Road Ithaca, NY 14850 (607) 277-1342 Home Health Aide - Provide assigned clients with routine daily nursing and domestic care in accordance with established nursing care procedures. Second year nursing students qualify. Will schedule a minimum 4 hour block of time per patient. Apply in person. Teresa Nix Classen Home Health Associates, Inc.
1212 Trumansburg Road Ithaca, NY 14850 (607) 277-1342
Nurses Aide - Provide 40 hours of training, including 1 st Aid or CPR. All shifts. Duties include some food preparation, cleaning and bed checks. Apply in person from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Vincent Massa George Rest Home 2333 Route 352 Elmira, NY 14902
HUMAN SERVICES
Youth Serving Agency Seeking Assistants - Youth serving agency seeks energetic and enthusiastic individuals, one 21 years of age, and one 18 years of age, to administer weekly program for kids age 7 to 11. Opportunity exists for practicum students to use this work experience for class work. Transportation to and from sites in Elmira is required. For more information contact:
Brent
776-3861
Relief Position - A multifaceted human service agency is looking for energetic, enthusiastic, and dedicated individuals in the Developmental Disabilities Division. Send letter of application and resume to:
Director of Human Resources Pathways, Inc.
11044 Caton-Lindley Road Coming, NY 14830 Relief Staff - Setting up and supervising activities with individuals from Adult Dynamics, Pathway ’ s Social Adult Day Care Program. Helping with ADLs. High School Diploma and clean driver’s license required. Call to apply.
Elaine Turner
936-0111
SALES MARKETING
Seasonal Sales Clerks - Seasonal position assisting customers. Good customer service skills and friendly attitude necessary. Apply in person to fill out application.
Heather Hillary Express Arnot Mall
Horseheads, NY 14845 739-9516
Sales Associates - All departments need sales associate positions. Warehouse/ seasonal people which will probably extend through the season. Stop by to fill out application:
Sears Department Store Arnot Mall 3300 Chambers Road P.O. Box 5050 Horseheads, NY 14844 Inside Sales Representative - Looking for energetic sales candidates for the cellular industry in the Big Flats area to work flexible hours weekends included. Experience helpful. We offer very competitive pay with benefits in a friendly atmosphere. Apply at:
Communication Center SAMS CLUB
830 County Route 64, Bldg 2 Big Hats. NY 14814 Retail Position - Retail sales, customer service, phone orders, stocking shelves, and cleaning. Must be creative. Monday-Friday, 11:00-4:00 p.m. To apply stop by:
Doodle Bugs
239 South Hamilton Street Painted Post, NY 14870 Telemarketing/Sales Position
Telemarketing/sales - telephone soliciting customers for the Star Gazette. Computer knowledge helpful and good phone skills needed. 20 hours per week, Monday -Sat.; 9-1 p.m., Sunday-Thursday 5-9 p.m., Friday 4-8 p.m. Stop by to fill out application or call:
Melinda Raub Star Gazette 201 Baldwin Street Elmira, NY 14902 734-5151-X326 FAX: 734-4500 Personal Sales Clerk - Afternoons, evenings, and weekends. Experience with children is helpful. Working one on one with customers. Need to be personal and dependable with customers. Apply in person at:
Alphabet Soup 29 East Market Street Coming, NY 14830 Assistant Manager - 20 hours per week, sales and customer service, visual merchandising, staff management of 12, freight processing, no paperwork involved. Background in sales and retail, aggressive, good business mind, personable and analytical skills. For more information contact:
Nadine Davis The Limited Arnot Mall (607) 796-9723 Telemarketing - The Circulation Department is accepting applications for part-time, 15 hours per week, evening position. Applicant must be energetic, have excellent verbal and telephone skills. Sales experience a plus. Hourly wage plus commission.
Contact:	Kathy	Young
The Leader (607) 936-4651
SECRETARIAL CLERICAL
Receptionist - Weekend receptionist position-Saturday, Sunday, and filling in during the week. Greet visitors, answer phones, word processing (WP 5.1), working with residents. Must enjoy working with the elderly. Fax resume or stop in to:
Allison Kinney Three Rivers Health Care 101 Creekside Drive Painted Post, NY 14870 Customer Service Representative -Taking customer orders in the Call Center. Must be able to type 40-55 words per minute and
have good phone skills. Contact: Artistic Greetings, Inc.
Human Resources 1 Komer Center Elmira, NY 14901 Telephone Collector - Good telephone skills necessary. Typing and computer skills helpful. Several positions open on different shifts: 3:30 - 7:30 p.m. M, T, & W; 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. on Thursday; 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. on Saturday; Friday afternoons. Call and make an appointment to fill out an application and interview. Dan Donegan, PamCasterline, or Jack Gear
Creditors Collection Service
732-9877
TECHNICAL
Lab Technician - Seasonal. Must be able to work variable hours on various days on a weekly basis. Ability to conduct standard tests related to the dairy processing industry on raw materials and finished products and the ability to function successfully in a working group. For more information or to send a resume contact:
Stephen Lally Crowley Foods, Inc.
25 Hurlburt Street Arkport, NY (607) 295-7451 Lab Technician - Requires a strong background in math and science along with a complete understanding of acid/ base chemistry. Great opportunity for a current student. Need to be able to lift 25 pounds. Strong lab skills necessary. To apply, call or Fax resume.
Terry Arnold
Industrial Service Corporation 926 Stowell Street Elmira, NY 14901 /33-5621, FAX: 737-9699
10 • The Crier • November 5, 1996
MISCELLANEOUS
Delivery People Needed - People are needed to deliver pizza for Rico's Pizza. Part and full-time positions available. Very flexible hours. Stop in the Coming or Horseheads store to fill out application.
Customer Service Position - Looking for a responsible, team play to work at our Elmira Coming Airport location. Duties include servicing cars for our rental cusomters and customer service. Part-time hours include evenings, weekends, and holidays, we offeracompetitve wage. Qualified applicants must be at least 18 with a valid NYS license and High School Diplomas. Apply in person Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 p.m. at: Avis Rent-A-Car Elmira Coming Airport Horseheads, NY 14845 Management Opportunity - High standards in customer service, excellent communication skills, the ability to create sales and are an enthusiastic, ambitious individual. Offer excellent benefits and training along with career opportunities in fashion specialty that will chanllenge your talents, creativity, and business sense. Apply in person or send resume to:	Tammy	Jackson
MAURICES Arnot Mall 3300 Chambers Road Horseheads, NY 14844 Cook - Part-time cook for St. Mary Our Mother Church in Horseheads. Call for more information:
Joyce Pirozzolo 739-3817
Waitress, Waiters, and Cook - Mostly nights and weekend hours. Will train, no experience necessary. Contact: Gary Cortright Crystal Lanes
East Coming Road - Route 352 Coming, NY 14830 962-5391
Clerk Position -Two positions available to run cash register, make subs, pizza, serving ice cream, and stocking shelves. Also be able to lift cases of beverages. Various hours and evenings. Apply in person at:
Ken Holloway J & L Dairy 455 Old Ithaca Road Horseheads, NY 14845 739-2731
Clerk Position -One position available to work mornings and early afternoons using the cash register, lotto/lottery machines, deli, and stocking shelves. To apply stop in between 8:30-3:00 at: Theresa
Moe's Mini Mart Victory Highway Painted Post, NY 14870 Waiter, Waitress, And Bartender Positions - Immediate openings with flexible hours. Willing to work around college schedules. Day and evening hours available. 6 months experience preferred. Minimum wage plus gratuities. To apply, stop in Rojo's and fill our application.
Tom Lando Rojo’s Restaurant 36 Bridge Street Coming, NY 14830 Deli Clerk Position - Basic deli duties, pizza, subs and wings. Must be mature, clean, customer orientated, food experience preferred. Need to submit a re-
sume and references. 20 hours per week, nights/weekends. Prefer local candidates. For more information contact: Ron Stamp Valley Mart 370 Route 414 Beaver Dams, NY 962-2090
Cashier Position - Cashier/cook position is available at local restaurant. Shift would be 12:00-8:00 p.m. or 4:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. No experience necessary. Apply in person between 2-4 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. at:	Long	John	Silvers
4129 Route 17 Horseheads, NY 14845 Greenhouse Worker - Intelligent, motivated, hardworking individual. Greenhouse work with flexible hours involving lifting, loading, potting, cleaning, maintenance, delivery, etc. Clean drivers license and a familiarity with the Elmira/Coming area a must. Apply at: Plantscape
141 Lynwood Avenue Elmira Heights, NY 734-8860
Model - Female student interested in modeling for local art studio. Three to four hours per week. $7 per hour. Contact:	Hans Za
Studio Za
(607) 937-3357 or 527-4116 Bus Monitor - Coming, Painted Post School District. Must be 21 years of age. $5.70 per hour. Call:	Peter
Wasson, Supervisor of Transportation (607) 962-2493 Package Handler - Small package handling, loading and unloading at the Holding Point in Horseheads. Monday -Friday, 5-10 p.m. Tuition assistance following 30 day grace period. $6 per hour to start. Call Monday - Friday, 9 -5 to apply. Contact:
John Roberts (607) 739-6963 Substitute Bus Driver - Corning Painted Post School District. Must be 21 years of age and possess a clean drivers license. Hours 6:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. and 2:00p.m. -4:00 p.m. $6.25 per hour. To apply call:
Peter Wasson,
Supervisor of Transportation (607) 962-2493 Housekeeping - Part-time and on-call positions available. Excellent wages. Contact:	Dawn	Brewer
Elcor Health Services, Inc.
48 Colonial Drive Horseheads, NY 14845 Package Sorter - Handle packages for shipment. For more information or to apply, contact:
Walt Drewno U.P.S.
Painted Post & Elmira (607) 962-5066
TEMPORARY JOBS
CHILD CARE
Kelly Services, 962-4616
FOOD
SERVICE
Banquet Server - Various hours throughout the year for banquets and catering. $5.50 per hour plus bonus. Food preparation and Dining Hall servers also needed for breakfast, lunch, and dinner hours. Contact:
Laurie or Lisa Manpower 1600 College Avenue Elmira, NY 14901 Food Service Positions - Snelling Personnel Services in looking for workers to fill various short and long term food service positions. No experience required. Come in to fill out an application today! LaraHousel
Snelling Personnel Services 42 West Market Street Coming, NY 14830 962-1245
SECRETARIAL
Secretarial/Clerical - Part-time secretarial position until April 30, 1997. Working on records inventory and filing active/inactive files. Must be able to work on your own with little supervision. Would set up own hours accordingly. For more information contact: Jo Ann Ridosh Town of Elmira 734-2031
Secretarial/Clerical/Administrative-
Short term, long term and temp-to-hire positions available. Most positions require some computer skills: Microsoft Word, Powerpoint and Excel, or Lotus and WordPerfect. Clerical work also available. Stop by or call.
Snelling Personnel Services 42 West Market Street Coming, NY 14830 962-1245
Secretary - Looking for good typists, with computer background and knowledge of Windows, Word, Excel, Powerpoint. Will train. Call to apply. Suzy Webster Kelly Services (607) 962-4616
TECHNICAL
Athletic Department Help - Position at the Elmira YMCA. Needs help with children in Athletic Department. Must be good with children, experience with children, and like sports. Monday-Friday after 3:00 p.m. For more information or to apply contact:
Detail Drafter Designer - Full-time position for pro-engineer designing detailed auto cad. Proficiency in auto cad or pro-engineer and geometric measures. Familiar with vacuum tube machine design. Six month - one year position. Send or fax resume to:
Employee Express 7359 Brewer Road Bath, NY 14810 FAX: (607)569-3569 Media Technician - Provide on-call technical support and maintenance for department audio-visual assets, computer classroom, multi-media lab equipment. Maintain and repair equipment. Manage digital and video recording and editing studios. Set up, operate, and train users. Install new equipment and work with IBM-PC and Apple Macin-
tosh hardware and software. Formal training and related course work equivalent to a Bachelor's degree with 2-4 years related experience. Contact or send resume to: Manpower Technical Julie Wellington 1600 College Avenue Elmira, NY 14901 734-4840 FAX: 737-1392
VOLUNTEER POSITIONS
Volunteer - Tourism Assistant for Chemung County Chamber of Commerce. Have visitors sign book, fill information racks, hang flag, put out trash cans. For more information contact:	Josie LaPierre
734-5137
Volunteer - Volunteers needed at a shelter for victims of domestic violence. The work of volunteers is essential to help families staying in the shelter and to support them after they leave. Call for more information.
Nancy Cox Volunteer Connection of the United Way 936-3753
Dog Lover - A guiding eye program in Steuben County is looking for dog lovers to agree to raise and teach a pup good manners and to nurture and feed him or her for approximately one year. Guiding Eyes covers all the puppy ’ s medical expenses. Nancy Cox
Volunteer Connection
936-3753
INTERNSHIPS
Internship Position - Internship opportunity for an office in the Coming area that coordinates Events Planning for local community businesses. Desirable backgrounds include Marketing, Business, Communications, and Public Relations. Opportunity for on-the-job experience, as well as, great contacts. Computer literacy would be great! This is a volunteer position, but could be used for credit. For more information fax or send resume to:	Courtney
Kelly-Roe or Tammy Caruso
Coming In Town Promotions
5 East Market Street
Suite 302, Coming, NY 14830
937-9972, FAX: 936-9132 Computer Science Internship - Looking to fill a paid internship position with a student who is majoring in either Computer Science or Operations Research. This student will be participating in various projects in our Call Center. The main focus of the projects that the student will be involved with will be computerized programs that allow scheduling of representatives based on incoming call volume. Another major project involves working towards an incentive based compensation package for determining wages for all Call Center Representatives, which requires computer assistance to develop it. Those who apply should have knowledge of the PC programs Visual Basic and Access. It is preferred that candidates have experience in operations research. For more information contact: Jackie Hertlein
Artistic Greetings, Inc.
733-5541, FAX: 733-3164 Internship - Handling National accounts for United Way. Business, Marketing or Accounting Majors. Call to apply. SueBoyt, 936-3753
November 5, 1996 • The Crier • 11
Entertainment
In addition, we have a Coed Volleyball League Monday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 ending November 4. If youhave any questions, call Julie at 396, Neil at 399, or Debbie at 476.
Xce Ca.pa.c3.es
-News Release
Experience "The Magic of MGM.' For the first time in history, Ice Capades and Metro Goldwyn Mayer/United Artists, will combine creative forces and tour this live, interactive, multi-media entertainment ice show.
The two-hour variety production will showcase the most memorable music and moments from MGM/US's great movies and world famous musicals including West Side Story, The Pink Panther, Rocky (celebrating its 20th anniversary), Hair, James Bond and more!
This extravaganza is scheduled for Friday, November 8 at 7:30 pm; Saturday, November 9 at 11:00am, 3:00 and 7:00 pm; and Sunday, November 10 at 1:00 and 5:00 pm, at the Broome County Arena.
Tickets go on sale Monday, October 7 at the Arena Box Office and through Ticket master outlets.
For more information call 778-6626, and for group information call 772-1391.
Submissions can bo mads at Tbs Crier Office or in one of the Submission Boxes around campus, in the Administrations Building, the Gymnasium or In The Commons.
Every day, thousands of kids bring guns to schooL Find out how to help get guns out of the hands of children.
^800-WE-PREVENT[i^oon
Not one more lost life. Not one more grieving family. Not one more.
‘nuaiammrror
MMflMJHR
Haunted Places, Haunted Minds
—News Release
In this suspenseful presentation incorporating a gallery of shocking photos and amazing audio and video tapes, para-psychologist Peter Jordan, veteran field investigator for the famed Psychicial Research Foundation at Duke University,
brings into chilling focus, discoveriers made in scientific search for evidence of life after death.
This presentation takes place on Thursday, November 14 at 12:30 P.M. in the Triangle Lounge in The Commons.
Resumes for students
who are registered with the Direct Referral Service have been faxed for appropriate full-time openings listed in this bulletin. If you are not registered with our center, please stop by for assistance in applying for positions of interest. Detailed job descriptions are available for most positions. Check the bulletin board in the Career Development Center for the most recent announcements.
CCC Horn
Sport
Men's Basketball Men's Basketball Men's Basketball Men's Basketball Men's Basketball Women's Basketball Women's Basketball Women's Basketball Women's Basketball Women's Basketball Women's Basketball Women's Basketball
e Sports
Date	Time
11/5/96	7 pm
11/10/96	3 pm
11/21/96	8 pm
12/7/96	6 &8 pm
12/8/96	2 &4 pm
11/10/96	1 pm
11/11/96	6 pm
11/14/96	6 pm
11/19/96	6 pm
11/21/96	6 pm
12/6/96	6 &8 pm
12/7/96	2 &4 pm
12 • The Crier • November 5, 1996
*EARN EXTRA INCOME*
Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing phone cards. For information send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Inc., P.O. Box 0887, Miami, FL 33164
If you put an old sponge under the soil of your flower pots you will ensure both good drainage and effective moisture holding.
Dried beans, peas, lentils, etc. are cheap and make a “complete protein” when served with a little meat, cheese or milk.
corning
community
college's
College
Store
Store-Wide
SALE
located in the lower level of the Commons. Regular Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 A.M-4:00 P.M. November 18th-22nd
2 0 % OFF
EVERYTHING
Excluding: Text Books, Health & Beauty Aids & already Reduced Merchandise
TECH GUILD Coffee Shop Now Open
Open Daily at 7:30 A.M. in the Lower Level of the Nursing Building.
Coffee ad a Doughnut just a dollar - Pizza sales every Tuesday in the Science Building at the bottom of the stairs.
BOOKS
MAKE
GREAT
GIFTS
Your College Store has gift books for everyone on your list!
From popular fiction to biographies; from cookbooks to science and technology, you’ll find the right tide for even the most discriminating reader.
. Ss
Visit Your College Store Today
The Crier meetings are every Tuesday at 1:00 P.M. in The Crier Office in the lower level of The Commons.
z
PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING
-7 y v
IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT.
Can’t afford to save for retirement?
The truth is, you can’t afford not to. Not when you realize that your retirement can last 20 to 30years or more. You’ll want to live at least as comfortably then as you do now. And that takes planning.
By starting to save now, you can take advantage of tax deferral and give your money time to compound and grow. Consider this: Set aside just $100 each month beginning at age 30 and you can accumulate over $172,109® by the time you reach age 65. But wait ten years and you’ll have to budget $219 each month to reach the same goal.
Even if you’re not counting the years to retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF to help you build the future you deserve-with flexible retirement and tax-deferred annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of investment choices, and a record of personal service that spans 75 years.
Over 1.8 million people in education and research put TIAA-CREF at the top of their list for retirement planning. Why not join them?
Call today and learn how simple it is to build a secure tomorrow when you have time and TIAA-CREF working on your side.
BCE
Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline at 1 800 842-2888.
Ensuring the future for those who shape it.“
* Assuming an interest rate of7% credited to TIAA Retirement Annuities. This rate is used solely to show the power and effect of compounding. Lower or higher rates would produce very different results. CREF certificates art distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services.