Vol. 21 No. 5, October 24,1980 corning community college The Marmuscak Dilemma f 0 ** Marmuscak: “All I want to do is go back to work and support my family.” Hangen: Protection for the students involved by Barbara Sutton After nearly four weeks of suspension from his position at CCC, John Marmuscak was arrested on Monday, October 20 on charges brought against him by a female student. THE CCC Director of Intramurals and Recreation had claimed that the college trustees found him “guilty of nothing” after a closed-door Board of Trustees session on Monday, Oct. 13. The board, as well as CCC President Donald Hangen evaded the question of whether or not Marmuscak had been found guilty of the charges brought against him by a female student, neither confirming nor denying Mar-muscak’s Statement. President Hangen did not publicaly confirm that Marmuscak was the administrator who was suspended for 60 days without pay. Hangen only stated that the session concerned a “personnel matter” which was voted on by the board. It was later learned that the board found Marmuscak guilty of three separate counts, but they would not specify the nature of these “elaborate charges”. Wilfred L. McMahon, chairman of the trustees, confirmed thatMarmuscak was found guilty of three of the five allegations. At this point, nearly every person remotely involved in the case was “unavailable for comment”. Marmuscak had previously made a number of statements, but at this point the ball was in the hands of his attorneys, George Welch and Joseph Nasser. Complaints from faculty and staff members then led to the Marmuscak case being scheduled for this past Paying homage to the Fine Arts By Barbara Sutton The first perfroming dance troupe inclusive in the Visiting Scholar Series will grace CCC’s students and the community with “A Visual Paean to the Fine Arts” to be presented in the Corning Glass Center Auditorium Oct. 28 at 8 pm. The Hartford Chamber Ballet, an official wing of the Hartford Ballet, will lecture through their perfected atr of the ballet. Instructional sessions will precede and follow the major presentation and student participation in these classes is urged and welcomed. The dancers of the Hartford Chamber Ballet have been drawn from major centers of dance training throughout the country as well as from the Hartford Ballet, the troupe’s parent company. The Hartford Ballet is one of the most active touring companies in the nation, performing their unique “Modern Ballet” which incorporates the essence of classical with jazz, jitterbug and drama. The dancers of the Chamber Ballet occasionally perform with their parent company in large-scale productions such as Nutcracker andCarmina week’s Faculty Council Meeting. Several faculty and staff members have suggested that the case was not handled properly. The board scheduled a special meeting Wednesday, Oct. 22 to discuss a “personnel matter” which was, again, a closed-door session. The proceduers in a case of this nature were not followed properly according to CCC’s faculty code. Rather than being presented to Marmuscak’s division supervisor, the charges were brought to the attention of Dean Jack Kelly and President Hangen first. College sources have stated that the Campus Security was the first faction of the College informed of the allegations. Many feel that in trying to spare personal injury, more damage had been done by the board’s discrete and elusive dealings with the case. Although the procedings of the board’s closed-door session can only be guessed at, the discussion of the case at the October 16 Student Government meeting was described as a “little turbulent”, with many members wanting direct student action in the matter. Aproposal by Student Government President Bulent Melezoglu was presented to the Senate regarding the freezing of the Intramurals budget, which is to be under the authority of John Maruscak upon his anticipated return November 18. During the floor discussion it was learned that the above explained procedure is unconstitutional. The matter was dropped. The case is now a criminal matter. What action the board will take is presently unknown. On Nov. 4... It Counts!! Burana. The troupe was formed in 1974 and has since been offering concerts and educational services to schools and organizations. A former ballerina with the Joffrey and Hartford Companies, Sandra Ray, is the troupe’s Ballet Mistress. She has instructed and performed with several regional companies. Directing the Chamber Ballet are Enid Lynn, also a director of the Hartford Ballet and Michael Uthoff, Artistic Director and Resident Choreographer for the Hartford. The troupe’s major presentation will be off campus, but they will visit CCC’s grounds on Oct. 29 at the Farewell Conversation to be held in the Large Lounge at 12:30. In ancient Greece, a “paean” was a hymm or chant of triumph or thanksgiving to a deity. The deity, in the Hartford’s case, are the fine arts, which are believed by many to have been abandoned and de-emphasized in today’s society. This tribute to the arts should be shared by CCC’s students. So get up on your toes people! More Cheap Trips? Many CCC organizations and clubs have received funding from F.A.R. (Financial Aid Request) for excursions and student conferences in Washington D.C., Florida, Canada, etc., which were costly and involved only a few students. The Leadership Training Conference to be held at the Conference Center of the Finger Lakes on November 7, 8, and 9 will hopefully be a retaliation from this trend. CCC’s Student Gover- nment has elected to send approximately 20 students to this conference as representatives of the student body. Priority will be given to the Student Government Executive Board and Senators, members of organizations and the general student body, respectively. The total cost of this conference, to be extracted from F.A.R.’s Student Leader Travel line item, is $690. Other planned excursions have had expenses whose figures were in the thousands. Student Government President Bulent Melezoglu said, “I feel that we have the resources here on our own campus and right in this area to train our people at a much lower cost and at the same time benefit three to four times as many students.” The qualities of effective leadership and the ability to promote the best possible student participation and satisfaction are a couple of the topics to be dealt with at the conference. This includes dealing with student apathy and CCC’s specific problems in this area. F.A.R. has over $4,000 to spend on Student Leader Travel this year. SG Treasurer Rafaat Kureshi is resonsible for F.A.R.’s handlings and the committee members are selected from the SG body. The Student Government feels that organizations should not be discouraged from large-scale excursions and traveling, but they think that people should show that they have been working toward the financing of their trip, like, for example, paying a percent of the cost themselves. Another aspect SG is concerned with is trying to prevent the same group of people from consistently representing the College body at conferences and so fourth. With htis system, the objectivity of the group cannot help but become a little narrowed. It has been suggested that requests from organizations and clubs be proportioned to their yearly budget. But of course, others argue that this takes an unfair advantage of the small clubs whose spending opportunities would be drastically limit-ted. If you wish to be involved in F.A.R. or Student Government, you are urged to attend the weekly meeting on Thursdays at 12:30 in Room C106. New Scheduling Procedures By Michelle O’Heron Corning Community College would like to introduce to its students a new registration policy, to be put into effect for the 1980-81 spring semester. The new policy will enable students to schedule themselves into the section time slots that will be most convenient for them. The entire process of the new registration is as follows. The Crier will be complying with James Allen, acting registrar, by printing in the Nov. 7 issue of the paper, a master schedule by which the students can select the courses that most appeal to them. The next step is to meet with your advisor to make sure that your course selection is following your program requirements. Your advisor will also be responsible for helping you decide on alterate course selections if your first choice course has been cancelled or is full. Once you have decided on your courses, you should go to the registrars office to enroll in the classes. At this point you will be told if you are scheduled for your selections for next semester, if the course is cancelled, or if it is full. The student then leaves the registrars office with a copy of his next semesters schedule. But, as always, the billing of your tuition is tied in with receiving your schedule. If you fail to pay your bill by the allotted time, then yotrwill be scratched from all class records and other students will then be given the chance to take your place. If you then , after paying your bill, decide to reregister, you must go through the same proceedures again. NMr. Allen would like to stress the fact that all students graduating in June MUST meet with their advisor to make sure that all program requirements are filled. Also those graduating should apply for graduation at this time. Last of all, all full time students are advised to register before Dec. 5. After that date you will be charged a $10.00 late fee. Please make sure to pay your bill on time, or you may be descheduled, and consult your advisor. his/her signature is a must in order to be scheduled. Instruction booklets will be available to the students and advisors with step by step instructions on the new registration proceedures. The date for pre-registration is tentatively set for Nov. 17 to Dec. 5. BELOW IS A COMPLETED EXAMPLE OF THE NEW FORM corning community college Corning, New York 14830 REGISTRATION FORM soc.ssc.jn>. THE STVf>£NT/Sf1oTf?E6lST£*e£> UHTH- l}J/£ foOM IS ECTUKHEP T* f?e&ST£M fods&msiae PCGMMMd — 7DBT uni cavowz? •SfX C wFT phohE . Course no. Courser t/Tle co. | Homes ceosz neut> bach pa* ALTEKfiATe ceuo.se /*e. GL32LTJ H/ts. WZJJTM ITrtmi ET7TF* LULL'S Eid- ~ . . /Mtnto*rt*MSrTMii Fetn ftuir Sf Mute ieC*>£ Asn&ac, cxcuM*. ports. i&Tm. Sforus,.- j—i -- . i—i atepiK svTtxjn&. iKAosmLJ }vrimu*j ceuece I—» C*aST/A>i/iaj& □ /tfvote eotkobd Xeoenmgp Q l^v*m , Drop your guard for a minute. Even though you’re in a two-year college ■ right now, there are many aspects of the Army you might find very Maybe even irresistible. See for yourself. ROTC SCHOLARSMPS If you’re thinking of eventually going to a four-year college, it’s not too early to start thinking about an ROTC scholarship. There are 2-year and even 1-year ROTC scholarships available. They cover tuition, books, and lab fees. Plus $100 a month living allowance. Naturally, they’re very competitive. Because besides helping you towards your bachelor’s degree, an ROTC scholarship helps you towards the gold bars of an Army Officer. It’s worth looking into. With two years of college under your belt, you can get preferential consideration for Warrant Officer Flight Training. If you pass all the tests and qualify, you’ll go through 40 weeks of rigorous and valuable training. You’ll earn the distinctive bars of a warrant officer and the silver wings of an Army aviator. You’ll have at least 175 hours of flight instruction, 40 hours with a flight simulator, 4 weeks night qualification, and enough classroom work in aerodynamics, meteorology and aerial navigation to last a lifetime. The result is a rewarding, responsible and prestigious position as an Army helicopter pilot. STOPES FROM THE START What you’ve learned in college has already earned you a promotion in the Army. It’s true. If you join the Army with two years of college, you can start two pay grades higher. Instead of being an E-l with an empty sleeve, you can come in as E-3 with stripes. It means about $60 more a month in your paycheck. And a lot more opportunity in the long run. Since you’ll be literally wearing your education on your sleeve, your talents won’t go unnoticed by your superiors. And starting out right can really help you make the most of the Army. You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve units. Or up to $2,000 in educational benefits. You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It comes out to about $1,000 a year for 16 hours a month and two weeks annual training. And there’s a special program that lets you fit your Army Reserve active duty around your school schedule. It’s something to consider. Because even if you went to a two-year college because it was less expensive than a four-year college, you know by now that it still isn’t cheap. ACHANCE TO GO ON WITH MUIERE If you’re thinking you might even go further with your college education, the Army can help there, too. A few years in the Army can help you get not only the money for tuition, but also the maturity to use it wisely. The Army has a program in which money you save for college is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if you qualify, generous bonuses are added to that. So 2 years of service can get you up to $7,400 for college, 3 years up to $12,100, and 4 years up to $14,100. In addition, bonuses up to $3,000 are available for certain 4-year enlistments in selected skills. Add in all the experience and maturity you can get, and you can see how the Army can send you back to college a richer person in more ways than one. We hope these Army opportunities have intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright person like you. For more information, send the coupon below. Please tell me more about: D(2FR) ROTC Scholarships, □ (2WO) Warrant Officer Flight Training, □ (2ST) Stripes to Start, □ (2SS) Army Reserve Bonuses, □ (2PC) Army Educational Benefits. I | DATE OF BIRTH ■ Send to: BRIGHT OPPORTUNITIES, P.O. BOX 1776 MT. VERNON, N.Y. 10550 I THIS IS THE ARMY Note: To insure receipt of information requested, all blanks must be completed. 3 NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE SCHOOL ATTENDING LIKE YOU? i ra;* / ^ Art For Whose Sake? By Barbara Sutton Sunup, Sundown, Sunfest. The drawing which was submitted as an “original” work to last year’s Sunfest Logo Competition appears to have been borrowed from another source, the Sunup/Sun-down Company of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. This company operates in a mail order fashion, advertising in the back of various magazines, including Playgirl, where it was first recognized and brought to the attention of the Crier Staff. This company’s logo has the same number of lines and is, dimension-wise, in exact proportion to the 1980 Sunfest Logo. Mere speculation assures that the resemblance is more than an uncanny coincidence. Under the new copyright law number five, copyright violators are excused from suits or fines due to the infringement if they unknowingly break the law. If a photocopied reproduction is “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship or research”, then the violators are liable for copyright infringement. The fact that the design is a trademark of the company includes it under the laws of copyrighted material. If the work is altered insomuch as to make it appear di fferent from the original, then there can be no infringement charged. The important and prevelant aspect to consider is the intent and purpose for which this work has been duplicated. The Sunfest celebration made no monetary profit from the use of the logo. It merely served a promotional i . Sunup sunoouun Logo “displayed” on shirt: just an imitation? purpose, publicizing the event. The disappointing note of this incident is that the person who submitted the logo received a cash prize. The person did not, however, receive any recognition for the work.There are no records available where the winner’s name can be found. It’s fortunate that she (it is known that the winner was female) did keep a low profile! CAFETERIA VETS SOCIAL *@M8!9L SWc — z$\ IAicU’s — C'dev— — Rafale:; 0 SKl u->e£tt> fOR % 0 'DnJweA For. 0 r "So-tile* oF (Oiwe Why Boycott Cap and Gowns? By Michelle O’Heron At the end of last semester, students at colleges all around were readying themselves for graduation. Now we all know that no graduation would be complete without the traditional caps and gowns. It was over this traditional wear that last years graduating class has something special to remember. Approximately three weeks before graduation ceremonies, I received a phone call from a representative of the International Ladies Gar-met Workers Union. This man expalined to me that the workers of the Cotrell Leonard company wanted to join the union to protest the lack of up to date equipment, sweat shop conditions, and the lack of health insurance. The company refused to recognize the union and 38 workers went on strike. Cotrell and Leonard then hired strike breakers to take the workers places. The union retailiated by calling colleges and high schools around New York state, asking them to boycott the companies product. 45 colleges and high schools went along with the boycott, including Cortland, Cornell, SUNY at Binghamton, Buffalo, and Syracuse. CCC did not. At the time of the boycott, Liz Shoemaker, who runs the college Bookstore and handles the ordering of the caps and gowns, said that “Enough information was not made available to comply with attempts to put a dependable company out of business. And go out of business, the company did. But first, another episode of Cotrell and Leonard and their workers. Cotrell and Leonard finally complied with the workers demand and recognized the union. They even went so far as to issue $40,000 worth of back pay to the workers who went on strike. But, less than six months after it all calmed down, officials at Cotrell and Leonard announced that after 148 years of service, the company was shutting down. The reason for the closing, as stated by Vice President of the company, Anthony Harden, was because of “unsutable facilitites combined with the high cost of production.” Did the boycott have anything to do with the closing? Union officials say “no”. The amount of money lost by the company through the boycott was no where near enough to cause the company to close its doors. So, was this another victory for the unions of the world? The same union spokesman said, “It was what we would call a qualified victory. We got what we wanted, though it was obvious why they did it. WOBBOHVI Top Ten Singles 1. Woman In Love- Barbara Streisand Columbia 2. Another One Bites the Dust- Queen Elektr 3. He’s So Shy- Pointer Sisters Elektra 4. Upside Down- Diana Ross Motown 5. Real Love- The Doobie Brothers Warner Bros. 6. Lady- Kenny Rogers Liberty 7. The Wanderer- Donna Summer Warner Bros. 8. All Out of Love- Air Supply Arista 9. I’m Alright- Kenny Loggins Columbia 10. Never Knew Love Like This Before- Stephanie Mills 20th Century collegiate crossword 1 ©Edward Julius, 1978 Collegiate CW78-19 ACROSS 45 Fight 46 fixe 14 Loosely woven cotton 1 Sewing machine 47 Emulated Andretti 15 City in upstate part 49 Sea bird 1 New York 6 Wheat variety 50 synephrine 16 Ballerina's assets 11 Small bed 51 Threatened 21 Toothed 13 Ornamental shrub 53 Triangle side 54 "A (Dickens 23 Protective wall 14 Author of "The 25 Prophets Necklace" (2 wds.) novel) 27 Messages 17 Record player part 57 Edict.city 29 Electric 18 roll 58 Powder bag 31 Part of MPH 19 Schwarz, 59 Hinder 33 Pours famous toy store 60/Evil glances 35 seek 20 Exploits 36 Spaces between veins 22 Greek site DOWN 37 Tropical bird 23 Boy servant 39 Artist's workshop 24 Regions 1 Encourages (2 wds. 40 Karl Malden TV 26 Bio 2 Remuneration series, for short 27 Income statement 3 hat 41 Iceman's need item 4 Cordoba cheers 42 Force 28 Menu item 5 Madagascar monkey 44 Texas river 30 Ambitious one 6 Bridge sections 47 Allude 32 Donna or Rex 7 City on the 48 Car-window item 34 Zeus's wife Arno 51 Speck of dust 35 Netherlands city 8 Stammering sounds 52 Sky Masterson's 38 Meal 9 Foliage game 42 Dust and mud 10 Scarlet 55 Suffix for depend 43 Baseball hall-of- 12 Anklebone 56 Most common written famer, Anson 13 Like Charo word ADDRESS& STUFF ENVELOPES AT HOME.*800 PER MONTH POSSIBLE. Offer: send $1.00)refun-dable) to: Triple “S” Distributors 869-C Juniper Road Pinon Hills, CA 92372 NEED A RIDE FROM ELMIRA TO CORNING? PLEASE CALL 732-1622. ASK FOR VICKI. STUDENT WANTED for 5 hrs of housework weekly. Contact Mrs. Levine at 962-5785. COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Enclosed is $1.00. Please rush the catalog. Name__________________ Address_______________ City__________________ State ____________Zip_ by Margo Cornish TV’s Unseen or Seldom Seen Characters t. What was Fred Sanford’s late wife’s name? 2. On M*A*S*H, what was B.J. Hunnicut’s wife’s name? 3. On the same show, what was Frank Burns’ wife’s name? 4. On still the same show what was Klinger’s wife’s name? 5. On The Dick Van Dyke Show, who was Sally’s (Rose Marie) perennial boyfriend? 6. On the same show, what was Buddy Sorrell’s wife’s name? 7. Who was the voice of My Mother the Car? 8. On Hot L Baltimore, what was the name of Mrs. Carlotti’s unseen son? 9. Who occassionally appeared as Ann Romano’s ex-husband in One Day at a Time? 10. What was the name of rhoda’s doorman? BONUS: Who was the voice of the doorman? Answers to last TV Trivia 1. Dino’s Restaurant 2. Checkmate 3. (a )lnterlect (b) Gail Fisher 4. (a) Clarence Williams III (b) Michael Cole (c) Peggy Lipton 5. Columbo 6. (a) Longstreet (b) Marlyn Mason (c) Pax 7. (a) Toma (b) Baretta 8. Noah Berry Jr. 9. David Janssen 10. Mike Connors BONUS: Their yacht was called “TIKI”. UJ&t&h. -fiyis TV TfclV/A contest! CCC Evening Recreation Program 7:30-10:00p.m. MON DAY Oct. 27 1/2 GYM FOR OPEN RECREATION 1/2 GYM RESERVED FOR ADDISON V.BALL CLUB TUESDAY Oct. 28 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL MATCH WENESDAY Oct. 29 OPEN BASKETBALL- 2 COURTS JUJITSU-6:60-8:30- SMALL GYM THURSDAY Oct. 30 FACULTY/STAFF BASKETBALL NIGHT-2 COURTS FOR PLAY FRIDAY Oct. 31STBA AND OPEN BADMITTON NIGHT 3 COURTS OPEN FOR PLAY SATURDAY Nov. 1 WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL MATCH 1:00 pm SUNDAY Nov. 2 GYM CLOSED INFORMATION: 962-9255 BEVERLY BEEBE, CHAIRPERSON, HPER Answers 1 s a 3 3 3 a 3 i 3 a 1 I 3 H 3 V s S 3 I N V N S 3 i 1 I 3 0 M I d 0 3 3 V 1 3 3 3 a 3 3 V N 3 JNJ ■ 0 3 N N a 3 I a 3 3 V £ ■ 3 3 a I 0 i 1 3 s d V 3 ■ s I a i a 1 s V d 3 a W 3 3 a V V H ii n a I d S V I 3 Nina 111 11 v 0 v Thav in iviin mis mm la |v 1 n v s s v j n v m a i n s 3 11J 3 a i|N|g IS |H N 0 Z 3 s n “Values And Contemporary Society” Beginning Oet. 27 MW 8:00-8:50, N202 This course, under the instruction of Henry Bennett, is designed to deal with “real” and “living” issues in which confrontation of values occurs. The focus will be 3 a I d sMl 3 3 3 V dfe upon value conflicts 3 3 d sIHfT 0 0 d s| evident in contemporary American life. The student will be expected to develop and discuss his/her views with an objective and reasonable attitude. This course is a free elective giving one semester credit hour. If interested, please register now at the Registrar’s Office. Beginner or advanced. By studying Spanish only, four hours a day, four days a week, for fourteen weeks, you will earn sixteen semester hours of college Spanish credit. (That’s four semesters worth of college Spanish credit!) The cost is about the same as one semester in a U.S. college, $2,589. Whether you are a beginner or an advanced student, your Spanish studies will be greatly enhanced by opportunities not available in a conventional classroom. Standardized test scores of our students show that their Spanish language skills are better overall than those obtained by American students who completed standard two year Spanish programs in United States colleges and universities. This is a rigorous academic program lasting from Feb. 1 to June 1,1981. The cost of $2,589 includes round trip jet fare to Seville, Spain, from Toronto, Canada, as well as room, board, and tuition. Government grants and loans apply for eligible students. You will live with a Spanish family. FULLY ACCREDITED. SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9964 (In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2541 collect.) in profile: By Diane Zeh The two bake sales that the Law Society has sponsored since the beginning of the semester have prompted questions from the students regarding what the Society is and what it does. The largest endeavor that the Society undertakes is the Law Day program on May 1, which is National Law Day. This program enables students to learn about various aspects of the law from speakers, mock trials and free literature. During the year, speakers who have topics of interest to the members of the group are invited to the campus. Last year, Sgt. Schusler gave a demonstration on the breathalyzer. Last Fall, the group went to the Supreme Court Library in Elmira. In January, the group went to Albany and visited the State Court of Appeals, the Capitol, and Rockefeller Plaza. Plans for this year are similar, including a trip to Washington D.C.. The officers this year are: Robert Harrian, President; Sandra Clowe, First Vice-President; Steven Thurston, Second Vice-President; Pamela Dolley, Secretary; Diane Zeh, Treasurer; and Rita Novakowski, Student Government Representative. Bob grew up in a farm in Bradford, N.Y. and spent some time in the Army before coming to CCC. He is enrolled in the Liberal Arts Program and will pursue a carrer as an attorney, possibly going to Arizona to get his degree. Steve has spent most of his life in Elkland, Pa. and is a Business Administration transfer student. He plans to get a broker’s license in real estate, a degree in economics and to become a Certified Public Accountant. Pam is from Corning and is enrolled in the Paralegal Assistant program here at CCC. She is contemplating attending a law school in Maryland. Diane is from Cohocton, N.Y. and is enrolled in the Paralegal program. Upon graduation at CCC, she hopes to get employment as a Paralegal in this area, or within the state. Rita is from Elmira Heights and is also enrolled in the Paralegal program. She is currently working part time as a Paralegal for an attorney in Corning. She has not yet decided what she would like to do after completeing her education at CCC. The Society has around 30 members this year who are' in various fields of study. Some members are in Human Services, Mechanical Technology, Business Administration and Nursing programs. The Law Society is currently sharing an office with APC near the Small Lounge of the Commons. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to stop by. CCCO Registration Dangers The Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, the nation’s largest draft counseling agency, warned this month that the start of draft registration has added to the increased likelihood of an actual draft. Larry Spears, Director of CCCO’s Youth and Conscientious Objection Campaign, says, “This past summer’s draft regisrtation of men born in 1960 and 1961 was just the first step toward returning to the draft. This coming January, Selective Service plans to register those men born in 1962. After January 5, men(and perhaps women) born in 1963 will be required to register as they turn 18. It should be noted that the U.S. has never has a registration without a draft, and rarely a draft without war.” “The need for young people to be informed and to consider going on record as a conscientious objector to war has never been greater than it is this Fall,” says Spears. “The Supreme Court’s decision on Goldberg vs. Tarr, a sex-discrimination case involving the draft and registration, will be final this Winter”, comments Spears. “It is especially important for women to realize that they could be ordered to register for the draft, and perhaps be drafted. They too must consider their position on war.” CCCO has sued Selective Service for their draft plans and learned that they pain to allow registrants to claim hardship, medical, and conscientious objector status only at the last possible moment after induction orders are issued. “Unless students begin cont. on next page The Snail Explained BY Gerette Buglion This is a time of exploration in the field of alternative energy. Solar heat, wind power and methane energy are all being tested for their workability. At the Spencer Crest Nature Center, a group of N.E.W.S. Club members are doing some energy saving research of their own. The “Snail” is a return to the cave dwelling idea. It is constructed with 85 percent of its exterior underground, with only one side exposed. The earth protects the structure from drafts and acts as an insulator. Below the frost line, a constant temperature above freezing is maintained; therefore, a dwelling in the ground will also maintain a constant temperature. Mr. Beckwith’s snail, without the heat of fire, remained at a “warm” 37 degrees C-even when the outside temperature was -40 degrees! Once the inside temperature is raised, the earth serves as an insulator and there is minimal heat loss. The sun plays a role in providing light and heat energy. Skylights are When You Cornin’ Back Red Ryder? Presented by built into the Snail’s roof and function primarily as a light source. Windows constructed in the Snail’s south side (the only exposed exterior) are positioned “After 204 years we Presidents still don’t get any respect Pick an Administration any Administration.” So things weren’t so peachy You have some good years, you have some bad years.” “Step down from office when my memory goes? “When did I say that?” That was some campaign party last night!” Ronald Reagan? He’s like a summer cold just can’t loose him.’ Nty* RESCAN MAKES; KUHV X Teu. VA RDSALYNNi HE'S UP t> ScmHIN6.TOJE,.He 0P SEND US TH6S& NE\M BCDSUfeCTSi P1ITIICNT TRUST HIN^” I cont. from last page, to think about, and collect evidence for conscientious objection claims and other options, they are certain to be caught unprepared”, says Spears. “there is also growing sentiment within Congress to begin debate early next year on whether a peace-time draft should be started,” he says. “It is important for young people To realize that under the current draft law, all men between the ages of 18 and 26 are eligible to be drafted. Also, students should know that there is no longer a college student deferment under the new draft laws.” Students may obtain conscientious objection cards free of charge from the CCCO. These cards simply state “Because of my beliefs about war, I am opposed to participating in the military”. They may be obtained by writing: CCCO P.O. Box 15796 Philadelphia, PA 19103 Cut Class Next Week Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out. Keep it with you for a while. Get an idea what it’s like to own the ring that says, “I did it!” Then, next week, have the genuine article fitted by. the ArtCarved representative visiting campus. For one week only, you’ll have our newest selection of ring styles to choose from — and a specialist who will make sure the fit is perfect. Plus, there will be someUncredible ArtCarved offers to cut the cost of your class ring . . . CUT your ties with the past during our “Great Ring Exchange!” Trading your old 10K gold high school ring for a new ArtCarved college ring could save you as much as $90. CUT the cost of a traditional or contemporary Siladium ring to just $74 95 — a special ArtCarved “Ring Week” discount up to $20. CUT a smashing figure with a women’s class ring from our exciting new “Designer Diamond Collection.” '\ An-v way you cut it, next week is the best week to select your ArtCarved class ring! j%7IRT(7IRVED f ^COLLEGE RINGS CCC Bookstore Deposit required. MasterCharge or VISA accepted. -COLLEGE RINGS SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE. Oct. 29 Commons Lobby 10 to 2pm ArtCarved College Rings 'happenings the hiiC FRI. OCT. 24 Bristol Mountain Jam- Vets Social starting at 3pm. MON. OCT. 27 N.E.W.S. meeting Small Lounge 12:00pm N Engineers Planning Session Rm N221 7:30 pm TUES. OCT. 28 Transfer meeing, D’Youville College Commons Lobby 1:00 until ICC meeting Rm U210 1:00 WED. OCT. 29 college Transfer Day gym 10:00 to 1:00pm Farewell Conversation Hartford Chamber Ballet . Large Lounge 12:30 -fHURS.OCT.3p Student Governmant Meeting Open to Students Rm C106 12:30 Transfer meeting, Hofstra College Commons Lobby 11:30 until FRI. OCT 31 APC Daytime Films Frogs and Vault of Horror Small Lounge 12:00 to 2:00 MON. NOV. 3 Transfer meeting, SUNY at Binghamton Commons Lobby 11:00 to 2:00 WED. NOV. 5 Religion Forum Small Lounge 12:00 THURS. NOV. 6 APC Daytime Entertainment Phil Smock and Dave Hill Large Lounge 12:00 to 2:00 / \ SPORTS 6060842 Intramural Tennis Results Brian Smith over Dale Rose, 6-2,6-4 Tammy Oliver over TerrieSutryk, 6-1, 7-5 Ann Dvorak over Jan Bostian, 6-0,6-0 Kathy Fraboni over Jan Bostian, 6-3, 6-2 Brian Smith over Jim Spitzer, 6-0,6-0 An exhibition of two and three dimensional cyclicollage synthesizer studies by R. C. Ringsmuth, Associate Professor of Art, Corning Community College, Corning, New York. The closing installation on Friday October 31. 1980 from 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm will reflect the coordinates of the Astral Atelier experience and is dedicated to Hunter S. Thompson, Timsue, and the B-52’s. Admittance to the allhallows eve new wave celebration by costume only, so put on your skin tight skins and glitter up with us. Don’t forget your dancin’ shoes! Intramural Golf Results Gordie Muck-43 over Bob Green-49 John Bonsignore-48 over Floyd Sherman-56 Rick Mosher-49 over Dave Wager-50 Rick Mosher-50 over Bob Cirelli-66 \ Intramural Basketball Teams are still needed to fill the league for the Intramural Basketball program. Entry forms may be picked up at the Intramural-Recreafion office in the gym on any day, Monday through Friday from 9 to 3 pm. Entries must be submitted no later than October 31. The league begins on Wednesday, November 5. Trophies will be awarded to the members of the winning team. «L ' Intramural Table Tennis Entries are still being accepted for the Intramural Table Tennis league. Entry forms can be obtained in the l&R office in the gym from 9 to 3 pm on any school day. The tournament will begin on Monday, Nonember 3. Entry form deadline is October 31. The individual top two finishers will be awarded trophies for this event. Arnot Art Museum 235 Lake Street. Elmira. New York October 18 -November 1 Hours: Tuesday-Friday 10 am to 5 pm Saturday 9 am to 5 pm & Sunday 2 pm to 5 pm Photo by Silver Image Works Graphic Design by Aperio Atelier Cross-Country scoreboard home meet this Sat. (25) at 2:00 The Penn- York Conference Championship Women's Team Currently 6-0 in dual meets 9-1 including inv: 9/13 at Corning Corning 6 Niagara 16 Coming 6 f Broome 16 9/20 at Delhi 1st place lU pts. 9 teams entered 9/23 at Corning Coming 6 Monroe 15 9/27 at Mohawk Valley 1st place 29 pts. 8 teams entered 10/U at Morrisville 1st place 12 pts. 9 teams entered 10/10 at Niagara 3 rd place 32 pts. 7 teams entered 10/18 at Alfred* Coming 6 Monroe 15 Coming 11 Alfred 12 Coming 7 Kent State lU Men's Team Currently h-2 in dual meets 9/13 at Corning 9/20 at Delhi 9/23 at Corning 9/2J at Mohawk Valley 10/U at Morrisville 10/11 at Niagara 10/18 at Alfred** Corning 19 Niagara b2 Corning 21 Broome 37 5th place lU6 pts. 11 teams entered Corning 22 Monroe 35 5th place 151 pts. 11 teams 6th place 162 pts. lU teams 5th place 1U3 pts. 11 teams Corning 38 Alfred 23 Corning 32 Kent State 2h Corning 21 Monroe 37 ’ v* * • "A , kfi.- - : « The Women’s Team: undefeated in dual meets (6-0). ‘BOCK THE BOAT’AT KQATHOUSl 2 754 S. Main Street Elmira, N.Y. Welcome College Students! Tues-Wed-Thurs Music Nightly Sports Fans- Watch your favorite Sat&Sun on 5ft TV Screen!! Happy Hour Tues-Thurs 3-8 30c drafts Fri-Sun 1-8 50c mixed drinks Introductory Offer-Half off on regular drink prices when a CCC I.D. is shown!! Interested in Acapulco? February 26- March 5,1981 Hotel: Romano Le Club Price: $674.50 (Canadian dollars) per person based on two people sharing room. (Approximately $587 U.S. dollars) Transportation to and from Toronto will be sought from Student Government, a deposit of $100, made out to American Express should be brought to Dr. Giuffrida in his office in N-319. Chartered space is very limited, there must be a quick response. Pay now or worry later What can an unpaid five dollar parking ticket cost? A lot more than many of us think. How does the withholding of official recognition for work completed strike you? A New York State judge has ruled that a college or university may legally withhold an academic transcript from a student in debt to the school in question. Being in debt to the university or college may range from owed tuition payments right down to fines for overdue library books. The assumption that the withholding of grades means that a student does not receive a copy of his/her grade report is wrong. If outstanding college bills are not paid, the college will give no credit for courses completed, thereby making the student’s CCC degree invalid. for solving problems A wards The Regional Educational Planning and Development Office of Corning Community College has received notice of a State Education Deprtmant funding of the Title IV-C mini-project program under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The program is designed to provide small awards ($500 to $3,000) to individuals for programs that have no direct impact on elementary and secondary students in New York State. Teachers, administrators, students, non-public school personnel and community members who want to attempt an educational solution for a basically educational problem are eligible to compete for grants from the $20,088 funds in Southern Tier West. This area includes school districts in a two BOCES area: Steuben-Allegany and Schuyler-Chemung-Tioga. The purpose of the “grass roots1’ level awards is to provide monies for people who do not normally have the opportunity to apply for federal funds to test, study, develop and implement promising educational approaches to educational problems. Projects should emphasize program rather than the aquisition of equipment or materials. Priority areas include basic writing; mathematics; science; problem-solving; bilingual education; carrer education;prevention of racial isolation; education of the gifted and talented; education of handicapped children; compensatory educa- tion; individualized instruction; positive alternatives to student suspension; coordinated health and nutrition services; physical fit-ness/heart disease intervention; basic skills, drop-out prevention, civic responsibility; improving education through the arts. The proposal filing deadline is December 1, 1980. Applications and furthur information can be obtained from Dorothy E. Kaiser at the Off-Campus Center, at the corner of Fifth and Chemung Streets in Corning. 2nd Annual Transfer Information Day Colleges Represented Niagara U. S.U.C. Oneonta S.U.C. Oswego U. of Pittsburg S.U.C. Plattsburg S.U.C. Potsdam S.U.C. Purchase Roberts Weselyan College U. of Rochester R. l.T. St.John Fisher College S. U.N.Y. Upstate Medical Ctr. S.U.N.Y. College of Tech. Worcester Polytechnic Inst. Yale University Empire State College S.U.N.Y. College Env. Science S.U.C. Fredonia Friends World College Hartwick College Hobart College Houghton College Ithaca College Lycoming College Manhattan College Keuka College Mansfield State College Nazareth College New England College S.U.C. New Paltz New York U. Adelphi University S.U.N.Y. Albany Alfred University Alliance College S.U.N.Y. Binghamton S.U.C. Brockport S.U.N.Y. Buffalo S.U.C. Buffalo Clarkson University Cornell University S.U.C. Cortland C.W. Post, Long Islanc Daemen College Eisenhower College Elmira College Wed. Oct. 29 In the gym 10:00 to 1:00 pm Sponsored by Career& Transfer Services of CCC Junior colleges rely on government Campus Digest News Service Two-year colleges get most of their funds from the government, according to a report published by the National Association of College and University Business Officers. Half of the two-year colleges in the U.S. get less than a sixth of their income from tuition and fees. According to the report, the average community allocates little more than one percent of its total budget to scholarships and fellowships. Bomb intended for Iranian student Campus Digest Ne*s Service The student president of the Iranian Student Association at Ohio State University was apparently the target for an unsuccessful Molotov-cocktail bombing last week. Investigators said that the firebomb had been thrown near the window of an apartment occupied by Behzad Bavarian and his wife. The bomb struck the wall of the apartment building and fell to the ground where it was extinguished. No damage or injuries were reported. BY Ed Barto First a reminder. Today in the cafeteria the Association is hosting the Bristol Mountain Jam. The purp-ose of the Jam is to raise funds for other Association ac-tivites this semester. These activities include the presentation of a larger American flag to the school on Veteran’s Day, November 11, and the blood drive also during the month of November. We are also in the planning stages of an agent orange forum and would appreciate any ideas you may have. /If you ahve any extra time and would like to help out with these activities, feel free to stop in the Vets and let us know. For those of you who may be wondering about the rumored pay raise, we have not received any official confirmation as of yet (so what else is new?). As a special to our readers, if you cut out the Vets logo on the top of this column, it can be exchanged at the social tonight for one free beer. We do , however, reserve the right to limit the exchange of any logos in excess of one per person. J OBftVifiOS To the Editor: The only people who seem friendly on CCC’s campus are people that aren’t from this area that are here. Most of the locals seem to be pretty redneck (let’s get drunk and beat people up and harass the ladies) or (let’s rip this dude off). Anyways I’ll be leaving this area hopefully in another year (If I don’t get ripped off by the nature children) but Corning has left a negative scar on me now its leaking up the hill. Believe me, I have invited at least 20 different people at socials to come to my house for this or that or seen them at college and tried to speak to them and get a very “dry off” ish get lost. One more thing, I hate to drop a wet blanket but I think Beatlemania sucked up alot of people in their Halloween ego trips. I mean the visual effects were good, and the music was O.K., but I’d rather see an old movie of the real Beatles or press footage or promotional tapes of theirs instead. I’m sorry, but it’s hard for me to feed people who are tripping out on their egos. “I’m a Beatle look at me”. It was as sick as people imitating Elvis Presley before his body was cold. But then anything for a buck if the public will buy it. Well I don’t think this letter will get printed, but at least I sent it to you and I am a student voicing my opinion. But then again it seems that anyone on campus with a different view on things are wrong if they (the close-minded Cor-ningites) don’t agree with them. Rubin James GUEST EDITORIAL crs Dear Abbie: Where are you coming from? by Barbara Sutton “try hard, get barred Get back, write braille Get jailed, jump bail join the army if you fail Look out kid, you’re gonna get hit” from Subterranean Homesick Blues by Bob Dylan If we were still wearing tye-dyed t-shirts, planting herb gardens, tossing Molotov cocktails into Chicago police precincts and wallowing in Bob Dylan ballads, then maybe Abbie Hoffman might not be such an obsolete household word. All of a sudden the ex-Yippie leader-turned fugitive crops up in the public eye, but nobody is batting an eyelash, least of all those of us who were not components of the Hoffman era. There’s just no big deal about being a‘60s radical on the lam from the Feds anymore. The 43-year-old activist will soon begin a college lecture tour. Just how close the one time rebel rouser can get to today’s college students is questionable. What common ground does a leftist liberal have with us college students, being the material egocentrics we are? Can he tell us what designer jean fits the snuggest? How to buy a research paper by mail? Why concert ticket prices are so high? What will he talk about? A sit-in? What’s a sit-in? A demonstration? What’s that, a new bar? Maybe dear Abbie would have been better off remaining as his assumed identity Barry Freed. Barry Freed was doing alright during the seven years in hiding, showing up dressed in women’s clothing at subway terminals now and then. If he had waited a few more years before coming out of seclusion, who knows, maybe he could have resumed his subversive activities with the Gray Panthers. Like the succession of previous culture eras, the Yippies have too been nipped in the bud. Once they were victims of the establishment, now they are victims of time. Abbie Hoffman has finally finished the transition marathon; the last of the Chicago Six straggling into the eighties. Perhaps he feels like (in Star Trek terminology) he’s been through a Time Warp. But regardless of his mental state, financially, he should be pretty stable. He’s announced that he will soon be releasing a book about his life encounters. Other well-known “fugitives” have done it (Richard Nixon, G. Gordon Liddy). Bringing in the bucks is the thing to do in this decade. The difference between the ‘60s and the‘80s is the set of social priorities. Today you can do without a little help from your friends, all you need is cash!! TOTHECRIER: A Trivial Farewell.. Did you ever stop to ponder to wonder why people Did you ever stop to ponder why people don’t find life precious or meaningful until it is too late? Probably not. Did you ever desire someone to need you, I mean really need you? I’d be lieing to you and to myself if I said I’ve never been needed or felt needed. Have you ever wondered why some of us have all the luck, while others, as if their own hardships are not enough, are blasted by the holy being with every ounce of holocaustic troubles he can find. All of a sudden, the doctors tell me I am going to be drown in a cesspool of modern medicine. I shout out,“Why me Lord? Why not someone else like the Jones or anybody but me? Isn’t it enough that I serve in the Marine Corps, only to be discharged for developing epilepsy?” Now don’t get me wrong, I am not asking for pity, or am I pitying myself, but my God, how would you cope with six months until_ Why should I have to go through this? For what purpose would death do me? I have a million and one reasons for living. Do you? “Nothing can be changed until it is faced, yet everything that is faced cannot be changed.” I like that line because it describes the frustrations I feel. To many students, here at CCC, I am unknown, so don’t bother going around asking everyone if they are the one with the tumor and dying. If this is all the public recognition that I shall receive, so be it, but God, I love life and I love everyone I see. My only wish is, “Let me live beside the road and be a friend to man.” Excuse me now, but I have some living to do. A Student at CCC ^Wozd± of ^lA^Lidom “He whom I enclose with my name is weeping in this dungeon. I am ever busy building this wall all around; and as this wall goes up up into the sky, day by day I lose sight of my true being in its dark shadow. I take pride in this great wall, and I plaster it with dust and sand lest a hole should be left in this name; and for all the care I take, I lose sight of my true being.” Rabindranath Tagore Nobel Peace Prize Recipient i flaaiie’ft As we enter the decade of the 80’s, we find societys need to win is more and more overpowering. The image of being Number One, or Coming Out On Top has infected us with such notions as winning isn’t everything, or it doesn’t matter, but losing sucks! winning is not everything but losing sucks, or it doesn’t matter how you play the game as lomg as you win. This attitude is not that harmful to the professional athlete. It is when it is ingested by our college athlete that the outcome could be fatal. To the college student who participates in athletics, the pressure of doing well is greater on the palying field than in the classroom. The athlete is exposed to the fact that he must show his enthusiasm for his team at all times. The athlete must concentrate first on preforming to his maximum at his sport. Then and only then can he begin to indulge in his studies. The athlete must show his loyalty first to his coach, then to his professor. To the young man or woman, who has a future palnned other than in athletics, may find these pressures lead to neglecting of studies and possibly a dark future. But who is to blame for this? Some say the coaches, who only care for winning records instead of the athlete himself. Is this true or are the coaches under the same amount of pressure? Coaches coming into a dying program are given two choices, win or find yourself looking for another job. (Chalk another one up for our concerned college administrators). The intensity that the coaches place on their athletes is not for personal satisfaction, but rather they are just trying to keep their jobs. This takes us back to societys need to win. We need to relate to a winning substance to keep us happy when our own lives are not what we would like them to be. That’s where todays professional sports come in. Do you evr wonder why these grown men get paid millions of dollars to play school yard games? They are our Gods, our heroes. They give us that winning substance, and we love it, including me! But it is not that bad. It produces jobs and it keeps millions of people happy. It is when this madness is filtered into the college level that problems arise. When the fans want more than what they get at the professional level, they take their need for winning down to the college level. Although these pressures clearly can hurt the college athlete, it can also bring in a big profit. This is what the administrators see and this is where the pressure begins and the good grades end. A good athletic program can help a college tremendously. It can pick up student moral and make a college much more successful. It is when these good points are used soley for the higger profit just to keep society happy, that a good athletic program is ruined. Todays societys say that the sports of today are O.K. Right, that’s why we have football players who write books on how they get off hurting other players, or why we have rumors of a cocain problem in the N.B.A. We all, as college students, are a part of todays society. But more important, we will be a bigger part of it in the future. If we keep the pressure of the fans, the college administrators,ect. away from us, maybe we can improve society for us and future generations. o> CM SPORTS Corning Community College Men’s Basketball 1980-81 DATE OPPOSITION TIME Nov. 14 at Corning with Alumni 8:00 Nov. 20 at Corning with TC3 8:00 Nov. 25 at Cayuga 8:00 Nov. 29 at Fulton 6:00&8:00 Nov. 30 at CCC Fulton-Montgomery 12:00 &2:00 Dec. 2 at Broome 7:30 Dec. 3 at Corning with Villa Maria 8:00 Dec. 5 at Corning-Tarentelli Classic 6:00 &8:00 Dec. 6 at Corning with Delhi&Sullivan i 2:00 &4:00 Dec. 9 at Corning with Genesee 8:00 Dec. 12 at Corning with Monroe 8:00 Dec. 13 at Niagara 3:00 Volleyball team comes back The woman Volleyball team evened their record to 6-6 so far th is year with impresive wins over Erie, Broome, and Cayuga colleges. The Barons defeated Erie after falling behind and losing the first game 9-15. The team then came back strong winning th e next two; 15-12, 15-5. In a exciting match against Broome, th e squad won the first game16-14, lost the second 8-15, but came back strong to win the third game 15-12 to win the match. The Barons left Cayuga in the dust defeating them easily 15-8,15-8. The team played well as a whole with good setting and hitting, while getting great serves and chalking up aces. The Barons are now 5-6 in their conferance with up-comeing matches against Seneca, Oct. 25th at Hilbert, and Oct. 28th at Corning with Delhi and Niagara. -Mark Fiorillo Women’s Volleyball DATE OPPOSITION TIME Oct. 25 at Hilbert with Seneca 2:00 Oct. 28 at Corning with Delhi&Niagara 7:00 Nov. 1 at Corning with Alfred 1:00 Nov. 7 Regionals-Hudson Valley TBA Nov. 8 Regionals-Hudson Valley TBA Nov. 15 Districts-Dutchess CC TBA Dec. 3 Nationals-Miami, Fla. TBA Ready for The CCC Mens Basketball team have made their final cuts and have started preparation for the up-coming 1980-81 season. Under the direction of head coach Wayne Kenner, in his 11th season, and assistGi.l coach Ernie Danforth, in his 2nd year, the Barons have five returnees from last years successful 23-10 team. Herman Adams, 5 ft. 11 inches, Ivin Alston, 5 ft. 8 inches, Marvin Hantke, 6 ft. 6 inches, Darryl Turner, 6 ft. 4 inches, and Wiley Williams, 5 ft. 10 inches, give the team a good blend of experience. Kenner is also happy Kenner is also happy with his rookie players. The head coach said that his new players are coh-stantly working hard and are challanging the veterans. The rest of the team includes James Ambrose, 6ft. 4 inches, David Bierwiler 6 ft. 3 inches, Leonard Brocken-berry, 6 ft. 2 inches, Anthony Dinoff, 6ft. 5 inches, Basil Morgen 5 ft. 10 inches, James Nolan, 6 ft. 1 inch, Robert Summerville 6ft. 1 inch, Darnell Wood, 6 ft. 5 inches, and Barry Young, 5 ft. 11 inches. Mike Kuczka is new season Herman Adams- Part of last year’s All Region Team returning as the teams manager/trainer. The team is hilighted by guard Herman Adams, who made the All-Region team last season. Coach Kenner feels that it is too early to tell just how successful the team will be this year. Kenner is very happy with the teams hard work during practise, and says they show signs of being strong on the boards this year. The head coach also notes that this years team has more depth than last years squad, and that is always a plus. The Barons will open their season Nov. 14 against the alumni. -Mark Fiorillo “But there’s nothing going on at school, mom!” Two-Bit Players Rehersing Saturday, Oct. 25 Concert Polish Chamber Orchestra Corning Glass Center Auditorium 8:00 pm Saturday, Oct. 25 13th Annual Arts Fair Arnot Mall, Big Flats 11:00 am to 9:30 pm Awards at 4:00 pm Sunday, Oct. 25 Concert Hornell Symphony Choral Works by LeMon, Mozart Pinao Concerto Hornell High Auditorium 7:30 pm / Coming Events ~ Friday, Oct. 24 Concert Allistair Anderson an English concertina vitruoso Traditional music from Scotland, Ireland and the British Isles j Cornell University, Memorial Rm of Straight Hall 8:30 pm Admission: $1.50 Friday, Oct. 24 Concert « New York Chamber Soloists: “Four Seasons” Vivaldi. \ Alfred University, Harder Hall 8:00 pm Around Campus Friday, Oct. 24 Play- Drama When Ybu Cornin’ Back Red Ryder? Two-Bit Players, CCC Science Amphitheatre 8:15 pm Friday, Oct. 24 Play- Drama The Elelphant Man Clemens Center, Elmira 8:15 pm Thursday Oct. 30& Friday Oct. 31 Play- Drama One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest Cornell University, Drummond Studio 8:15 pm Thursday, Nov. 6- Sunday Nov. 9 Play- Musical Pajama Game Clemens Center, Elmira 8:15 pm cont. from last page Knowledge and Tommy received Oscar nominations seems so contracted by the role of Sue Ann that when she has her big scene confessing adultery to unfaithful Bobby Lee (perhaps to exonerate guilty husbands, and show how lowdown women are) we haven’t seen Sue Ann’s bareness in order to accept her cheating on Bobby Lee. Middle Age Crazy is a Young Love (sigh) jumble of parody and social statement, but it does ensare our country’s mores, and that’s more than I am able to say about many movies on the block today. ATTENTION.... THE LA^T DAI TO DROP A CLA66 WITHOUT PENALTY 16 NOV. {,(!!!! Tuesday, Oct. 28 Ballet “A Visual Paean to the Fine Arts” Hartford Chamber Ballet Corning Glass Center Auditorium 8:00 pm Playing the game (a la Queen) ON BEING FREE By Ric Smith Should there be a draft? If so, why? These are questions that have vexed the Congress and the American public for the past ten years. To this day we still have not really settled the question to anybodys satisfaction. Perhaps the hardest philosophical question of the draft in a democratic and free society is how do we reconcile forced participation in the milita/y(avery undemocratic military) a very undemoceratic institution with our democratic ideals. Ideally, a draft would not be necessary because all of us would recognize the benefits we enjoy under our society and would be willing to sacrafice three years of our life to keep our defense strong. Alas, the reality is that we are more concerned with making our money than defending our rights. The all-volunteer Army was a concept designed to both to allow the maximum amount of freedome to the people by eliminating the draft and maintain our military at a strenght high enough to allow us to defend our country against intrest hostile to our own. It is a nice idea but one that time has shown us is not valid. The main criticism of the all-volunteer Army is that the level of recruits in many cases is not high enough to properly operate the sophisticated weaponry of today’s warfare. I personally favor the reinstatement of the draft. The idea of forced participation in the military I find personally repugnant but I find even more horrifying the idea of being forced into a totalitarian from of government. By totalitatrian form of government I refer to either Communism or Fascism. The reinstatement of the draft protects against both these forms of dictatorship in the following ways; against Communism by providing us with the military muscle to meet and prevent the U.S.S.R. from acheiving the goal of world hegemony, against Fascism by preventing the military from becoming a totally professional and closed society that views itself as the best solution not only to the international problems but also to the national probelms such as dissent, racism, and sexism. It is sad that it should be necessary to reinstate the draft. However, it is not A Pollyanna world and we are faced with a challange from fources inimical to our national interest and a strong defense posture is a necessity in the cold, cruel world we inhabit. Dear Marba, Wow, I don’t believe I’m scratching out this note to you. Well the problem is my nose, yeh that’s right, my nose. It seems like it gets in the way of everything Ido! I can’t even kiss my girl without bumping into her. It’s O.K. if you like to eskimo kiss. My friends all pick on me too, well, not physically. What I mean is they call me names like “two-door garage” and “ski slope”. Last year for my birthday my best friend bought me a handkerchief with my initials on it, a snout warmer, and a large supply of neo- synephrine. Please don’t recommend plastic surgery because every time I tell a lie it grows! If you can help me with this I’ll let you pet my nose! Pinnochio Dear Pinhead, Pet your nose? Why would I want to pet your nose? Are you on a nose ego trip? As for your problem, hey, don’t be ashamed of your nose, look at all the famous people who had one. There are advantages to having an extremely large, disgusting, grusome-looking, roaming all over your face, unavoidable nose. You can save on electricity by sucking up all the foreign objects on the carpet. It also saves on eating time, just one sniff and the DENNY'S I FALL 1980 ____mARIne STAND WICH5H DP W/ OTP 562-3766 COLD SUBS RTE. 352 BIG FLATS HALF SIZE 1. HAM-CHEESE 2.00 1.10 2. ROAST BEEF 2.00 1.10 3. REGULAR 2.00 1.10 4. ITALIAN 2.00 1.10 5. TURKEY-CHEESE 1.90 1.00 6. TUNA SALAD 1.90 i.oo 7. CHEESE 1.80 .95 HOT SUBS 8. SUPER ROAST BEEF 2.25 1.25 9. ROAST BEEF 2.00 1.10 10. HAM-CHEESE 2.00 1.10 11. B-Q HAM-CHEESE-ONIONS 2.10 1.15 12. HOT SAUSAGE w/P&O 2.10 1.15 13. MEATBALL 2.00 1.10 14. PEPPERONI-CHEESE 1.90 1.00 15. PIZZA 2.10 1.15 EXTRAS: CHEESE .25 .15 MUSHROOMS .25 .15 PEPPERS .15 .10 PIZZA 15” - 8 SLICES PLAIN (SAUCE-CHEESE) 3.35 EXTRAS: PEPPERONI-SAUSAGE MEAT-MUSHROOMS EXTRA CHEESE @80 PEPPERS-ONIONS DRINKS MACARONI SALAD @.40 .40-50-60 .55 SOFT ICE CREAM CONES-SUNDAES-SHAKES-FLOATS SLUSH ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX i C\l > < Q Z D C/) cn < C/5 i Z o 2 ID CL O Scream your troubles away! A group of Cornell U. students say they’ve found the perfect way to relieve the tensions of academic life-organized screaming. Every night at 11 pm, dozens of residents of Cornell’s North Campus go to their windows and scream. They’re following the lead of six Cornell freshman who created the Primal Scream Club. The seven charter club members, who wear t-shirts identifying themselves as Primates, tried a group-scream-out one night and enjoyed it so much they •put up posters on campus inviting other students to join in. The Primates endorse a two-minute session of nonsensical screaming, featuring grunts and groans but no words. But some students are joining in and turning the scream sessions into half-hour orgies of insults between residence halls, a fact that has some residence staff members upset. But the Primates plan to continue their exercise and say they’ll stage scream-ins at various campus sites and try to spread the practice to other schools. Thanksgiving Buffet is up your nose. If you are into drugs you may have a problem though. You could really blow your mind (and I’m talking big stuff) if you try sniffing 50,000 kilos at the same time. Marba Dear Marba, I have this problem, or maybe it’s normal for a guy to get turned on by chairs. I just don’t know what to do about this. Every time I see the curves of the legs and feel the warmth of the seat I just have to run to the men’s room and run cold water over my body. This problem is causing my grades to go doen the drain. It is not because I like girls, because I really do. The one reason chairs turn me on is because I t-hink of all the girls’ cute little tushes that ahve sat in these chairs. Sorry Marba, I have to run I just saw a chair! Lazy Boy Dear Lazy Boy, No, all guys don’t have that problem, you are definitely weird. When did this chair fettish of yours begin? Where you tied to a chair and beaten as a child? From now on, when you sit in a chair, don’t think of all the cute little tushes that have sat there before you, think of all the big, fat ugly ones that have flattened the cushions. This will turn you off, and if not, pick up that fat woman in the parking lot. Marba Dear Marba, My name is Dave and I have this problem. There’s this girl in the lingerie depatment at J.C. Penney’s thta I’ve fallen madly in love with. The problem is that she’s a mannequin and I’m not sure how to talk to her. What shall I do? . Hard Up Dear Hard Up, Wow, she sounds like a great date! Take her to dinner, she won’t eat much. Take her to a movie, she won’t care what’s playing. Take her camping and if you run out of fire wood you know what you can do with her (unless she’s damp). If you really want to talk to her, here are a few lines you may want to try. “Excuse me miss, but aren’t your feet on backwards?” “Pssst...price tag’s showning.” “Nice tan; new paint?” “Come here often?” “How about a drink to loosen up?” “what do you say we blow this joint, don’t panic, but I just saw a termite in the garden room.” Marba (0 E 3 £ 5 e Q) K a o K 1. Barbara Streisand Guilty Columbia 2. Queen The Game Elektr 3. The Doobie Brothers One Step Closer Warner Bros. 4. Diana Ross Diana Motown 5. Pat Benatar Crimes of Passion Chrysalis 6. Soundtrack Xanudu MCA 7. George Benson Give Me the Night Warner Bros. 8. The Cars Panorama Elektra •Q 9. AC/DC Back in Black j Atlantic O 10. Supertramp £ Paris A&M THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT! THE C AR5 * * Panorama By Michelle O’Heron BAND AT BARS WET GOODS: Oct. 24-Barb Hutchison Oct. 25-Marty Ashby and Steve Gass Oct 26-Opus 3 Oct 30-Mary Chely Oct 31-Barb Hutchison Nov. 1-Mike Green Nov. 2-Live Entertainment Nov. 6-Dave Capus Nov. 7-Chad McLoughlin and Steve Castle P.J.’s Oct 24 & 25-Fancy Oct. 26-Freds Uptown Review Nov. 2-Night People from Boston. Nov. 3-D.J.’d Music Nov. 4 to 9-Axis out of Boston GATSBYS: Oct. 24-Europa Oct. 25-Gambler Oct. 26 to 28-The Bull Oct. 29-The Whiz Kids Oct. 30-Gambler Oct. 31 to Nov. 1- Footloose Nov. 2 to 4-Tfie Bull Nov. 5-Chris Douglas Nov. 6 and 7-G’Netti Bro Remember, Happy Hour is every Friday. P-P Holiday Inn: Oct. 24 to 26-White Mustache Oct. 28 to Nov. 2-lllusions Nov. 4 to 6-Illusions Nov. 7 to 9-Pendulum CONCERT CALENDAR In Syracuse on,Nov. 2, it’s Foghat, The Outlaws, and Johnny VanZant. That’s at tne War Memorial. On Nov. 18 it’s The Cars at the Syracuse War Memorial. Also in Syracuse at the Civic Center, its B.B. King on Nov. 19. King on Nov. 19. In Utica, Molly Hatchet takes the stage at the Aud. on Nov. 6. At the Rochester War Memorial, on the 2 of Dec. its Bruce Springsteen. Charlie Daniels will be in Binghamton at the Arena on the 30th of this month. Nov. 5, the Aud. welcomes Foghat and The Outlaws. On Nov. 19, Kansas will be taking the stage at the Aud. In Buffalo on Nov. 13 it’s Foghat and The Outlaws. On the 17 of Nov. the Aud. welcomes The Cars. i For information about any concert, stop in the Crier office. WCEBu FM 91.9 ✓ 962-936( ) BT. MICHELLE O’HERON In the last few years, some of their fans will there have been many changes in music with the introduction of Punk Rock and New Wave. Punk seems to have a lot of followers, but New Wave is by far the more popular of the two, only because it has a very strong rock background. The group The Cars have been introduced and referred to as probably the most popular and successful of the New Wave bands. Greg Hawkes, the brilliant keyboardist for The Cars, has another idea of what the group is all about. He says, “I think of The Cars as an alternative band to the stock rock and pop that still dominate the radio.” The Cars may be an alternative to other music styles, but is the alternative going to be a success? If you take the remarks about The Cars newest album, Panorama, into consideration, probably not. The Boston Phoenix, one of the first publications in the country to praise The Cars, said in relation to Panorama, ‘‘Certainly think they’re really putting their necks on the line this time. If they are, it’s not because the music or ideas behind it are so brainy, but because this is a slapdash job. This years model is a lemon.” The group, none the less, sees Panorama as a growing experience. They are a band that feels experiment and reaching new horizons in music will make them more proffessional musicians in the long run. At least they have the guts to try it! ‘‘Panorama avoids most of the mannerisms that befell Candy-O, but what it opts for instead is techno-pop; rigid, electronic rock that favors machine like exactness.” Hawkes commented again by saying, “The idea behind The Cars is to be an innovated pop band and at the same time remain entertaining. No question about it though, the first priority is to be innovative.” In my opinion, I think The Cars are pretty entertaining too. Elmira Little Theatre The Elmira Little Theatre announced the productions of the coming season for 1980-81. They will open with the popular musical Pajama Game on November 6. The company’s production roster also includes the classic comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace, a tragic drama, The Children’s Hour and A Thousand Clowns. i Pajama Game, by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross was the smash success of the 1954 Broadway season. It was a delightful romp of a melodrama featuring such well known songs as I’m not at all in love, Hey There, Steam Heat,and Hernando’d Hideaway. Bob Zazarra will direct the ELT production, Thursday-Sunday November 6-9. One of America’s classic comedies of mayhem and murder, Arsenic and Old Lace will be presented by ELT, Thurday-Saturday February 5-7, under the direction of Alan Beck. This play about the madcap investigation of the insane Brewster family is one of the funniest murder charades ever on stage. The Cildren’s Hour by Lillian Heilman, is a play about £ “little” lie which destroys a private school, breaks up an engagement, and causes a suicide. The drama starts when a little girl, Martha, lies to her grandmother (an upstanding member of high society) saying her teachers are homosexuals. Directed by Sally Gladden, the ELT performances will be Thursday-Saturday March 12-14. Filled with laughter, warmth and inspired daf-finess, A Thousans Clowns by Hreb Gardiner concerns a recently unemployed comedy writer who is living life to the hilt. This is not, however, the proper upbringing for the precocious nephew has been left to reer, and so a social service team investigates. He will either have to go back to work or lose his nephew, but on the other hand , he may even marry the female social worker! The ELT performances, directed by Judy Cross, will be Thursday-Saturday May 7-9. The Hartford Chamber Ballet To Perform In Corning ZJorM The Crier will publish poems on the topics of winter and December in a future issue. Autumn Season Keeping In Time When fall comes around, poets abound. They emerge from their dens, and pick up their pens, To put down in scriptures, All picturesque pictures. But I can’t understand Why there's such a demand For all that funny nomenclature, To describe simple nature. Why should they, In such a roundabout way, want to put down in books What can be seen with just looks? They spend all their time Thinking up rhyme, When instead they should be At a pub ora party. The season of fall is a time to play ball, Not a time to write verse! (which is less better than worse) So put down your pens, Return to your dens, And write another bit-Cause I’m sick of this stuff! Andrew Reimanis Around the lame trees lie pieces of season. They’ve ripened with age and died within reason. A final display of bountiful color; one leaf, another in silence are smothered. Churning in cycles of rapid succession, time has run rampant with frenzied obsession. The autumns are shorter yet more will they grow, and bearness is yearning for blankets of snow. arewell In Review: Middle Age Crazy by Chris Nichols, Crier Film Critic The leaves are falling, The trees’ branches left naked to the cold wind. Faces distorted woth glassy, glaring eyes. With the onset of winter, the 30 maybe a dangerous age, but 40 is terminal deescalation in our grating culture. If forty is considered middle age, then there’s something wrong with our society extolling youth as the most garnished stage of life. Bobby Lee Burnette, the off-center hero of Middle Age Crazy almost becomes implaled at his turning “the big 4-0”. Burnette’s wife, friends, parents and neighbors throw him a boisterous party complete with videotape birthday greetings that needle him into a vat of confusion over what and how he should think/feel at forty. His wife swanky Sue Ann chalks up their love-making rounds as orgasm counts, and exclaims that he has more coming/staying power at forty then he did at twenty. I thought their roller-derby bedroom scenes It’s survival man for showed that both sexes trepidation was spearheaded: Bobby Lee’s insecurity over his reaching the forty plateau and his misunderstanding of Sue Ann’s whirlybird sexuality, which had to be a sign of her fear too about approaching forty and losing her husband to a younger woman. Middle Age Crazy like 10, Starting Over and Honeysuckle Rose zeroes in on maleness to the point where such scintillating actresses as Ann-Margaret, Julie Andrews, Jill Clayburgh, Amy Irving and Dyan Cannon act as screen filler, not interesting equal partners in the personal stakes of a relationship or corn- caring lessens... v; every himself! Robin Reynolds mitment. A number of dream passages have Bobby Lee imagining himself bedding a teenage girl, buying and racing a $40,000 Porsche and in one of the films finest sequences, he delivers a commencement speech which squares off against the American dream’s fabric; he tells the graduates they cannot all expect to be the future, since the coming years for some will be a cultural surrender to beer, TV, wheelbarrel stomachs, slumping pride and hokum jobs. Snickering albatross Bruce Dern plays Bobby Lee Burnette soundly, but Ann-Margaret whose electric work in Carnal cont. on next page. DOUBLE FEATURE/ ...a CROAK ...a SCREAM! Its the day that Nature strikes back! ........................................................................................i ftMcro or coiauBiis Painted P^it • U.(. 8-12pm ftyenUMul Ofil. 31 12-2 SMALL LOUNGE