COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION THE CRIER HAS BEEN AWARDED THIS THIRD PLACE CERTIFICATE BY THE ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK MARCH 13, 1980 IN ITS FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL CONTEST CRIER WINS JOURNALISM AWARD TUITION RISING The CRIER has been awarded third place by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at its’ 56th annual contest held at Columbia University in March. At this annual event, students from technical schools, community colleges, 4 year colleges and universities gather for a conference on student publications. Members of theCfl/£fl staff were unable to attend the conference but submitted several issues of theCft/£ft from Fall 1979 for critiquing and evaluating. Michael J. Wayne, Editor-in-Chief of the CRIER said, “We are pleased with this honor. Many of the colleges that submit entries have definite journalism programs and full staffs. Here at CCC we have a hand full of staff members and only a few of them have any plans about going into journalism. So to even place among the top three makes us all very happy.” The award is based on four different areas: con-tent/coverage; writing/edi-ting; design/display; and special credit. “The CRIER was quite literally “torn apart,” said Geri Searles, Managing Editor, “but it was good to see how the paper can be improved. Hopefully next years’ staff can benefit from this critiquing.” Two articles sighted as being well treated were Mike’s editorial on the College Hour in the Nov. 16th issue and Geri’s news/feature on Tom Wolfe in the same issue. Corning Community College, as well as other colleges in the SUNY system, have raised their tuition rates for the 1980-SI school year, to help off set the increased inflation. The rate increase is as follows: NEW YORK STATE RESIDENTS-with a Cer- tificate of Residency full-time (per academic year): $850.00 part-time (per semester credit hr): $36.00 NEW YORK STATE RESIDENTS-with no Cert, of Residency full-time (per academic year) $1700.00 part-time (per semester credit hr):$72.00 NON-NEW YORK STATE RESIDENTS full-time (per academic year):$1700.00 part-time (per sem credit hr): $72.00 TUITION DEPOSIT full-time: $50.00 Registration Dates Set PHOTOGRAPHY COURSE OFFERED Registration for day session classes for the Fall 1980 Semester will take place between Monday, April 2 and Friday, April 25,1980. Please make an appointment to see your academic advisor as soon as possible to obtain a registration packet. Completed registration forms are due in the Registrar’s Office no later than Friday, April 25. A ten dollar late fee will be charged for registration forms received after that date. Every student who plans on being a June 1980 graduate should have completed a degree application by Dec. 1979. If you missed this deadline, please go to the Registrar’s Office on the second floor of the Admin. Building and complete the appropriate form. If you have any difficulty in getting registered, please come to the Registrar’s Office for assistance. A nature photography course will be offered cooperatively by the Office of Continuing Education at Corning Community College and The Spencer Crest Nature Center. The classes will consist of two-five hour sessions, one three-hour session and one two-hour session on April 26, May 3, 17 and 24. The first class will meet at 9:00 a.m. and the balance will be arranged at the convenience of the participants. Herb Carson, media specialist at the Houghton Library, will instruct the course. Complete information on the one credit hour course can be obtained from the Continuing Education Office. NEXT ISSUE: ELECTION RESULTS IN THE WORDS OF WAYNE... MAN’S BEST FRIEND It seems that, in the Commons Building, we have reached a serious plateau in our relationship with our friends of the canine persuasion. Now don’t get me wrong, in a time of need I would be one of the first to help one of our fine furry friends but let’s be realistic. Nothing can turn a stomach quicker than the sight of a dog sitting in the Main Dining Room, licking off a plate that was either carlessly or intentionally left there. Don’t laugh. This has happened too many times, to the amusement of some and the disgust of others. My faith in hygiene would deminish if I thought that this was an ordinary practice in the homes of students, faculty and staff, but I’m sure it’s not. So why should it happen up here? Are people oblivious to the fact that there are state laws prohibiting animals, of any kind, from buildings where food is prepared? Are people naive enough to believe that dogs don’t carry germs? Do you want to eat off a plate that, even if washe ten times, was licked clean by a dog? Drastic steps are being taken to remove dogs from this building. The normal procedure will be followed. The dogs will be taken to the pound, an effort will be made to contact the owners, and if the dogs are not claimed within a certain time period, they will be put to sleep. So... BE KIND TO ANIMALS and be kind to your fellow colleagues...KEEP THE DOGS OUT OF THE COMMONS BUILDING. the CRIER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE MICHAEL J. WAYNE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GERI M. SEARLES MANAGING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ART DIRECTOR SECRETARY ADVISOR BOB LYON LARRY FRENCH MARGO CORNISH BRIDGET McCARTY BETTY WHITE STAFF: MICHELLE O’HERON, STEPHANIE BOCEK, PAM DOLLEY, DIANE ZEH, HOLLY GREEN, SAM CURRY, MARK FIORILLO, RITA NOVAKOWSKI, MARSHA EVANS, GENEVIEVE SMITH, CHERYL COMPTON, LISA DOLLEY, RENEE TIMMONS, BONNIE RANIEWICZ, TIM FARR The CRIER is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semester through the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is entered as third class mail in Corning, New York 14830. Offices are maintained in the Commons Building, first floor, on the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339, if no answer a message may be left by calling (607) 962-9245. The CRIER is a member of Intercollegiate Press. ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED. SfjooTMY > AND m shoot YOURS V MBHTMV vemivsw rusHctffyeu? HOSmSfff a TAKIN6 HosfefrTo PROTEST mfm ^NOU(Xa(&< w A IVE LOST MYCAPTOR. AMI W YouGWSM£ Bl or are you m MINE ? IHAVFTiiq TAKE one OF MIME I GUEST EDITORIAL by Gara LaMarch Finding ourselves fighting the draft again brings about an uneasy sense of deja vu for the American Civil Liberties Union. The Union was founded in 1920 by activists from the National Civil Liberties Bureau, a group formed to assist conscientious objectors during World War I. The ACLU challenged the draft throughout the Vietnam War period and provided legal assistance to thousands of young men. And only last summer, together with dozens of other religious, political and civic groups, the ACLU succeeded in beating back a Congressional proposal to restore registration for the draft. The president has taken pains to point out that he is only proposing to start up registration, and that he does not favor an actual draft at this time. Although there are many hardliners in Congress who would welcome the return of the draft itself, there are many more who aren’t ready for it and who are inclined to accept the President’s rationale that registration is a prudent measure of preparedness. But it is illusory to separate registration from the draft. Whether accomplished directly or through the back door of universal registration, a peacetime draft is nothing less than a form of involuntary servitude prohibited by the Con-stitution.This is so antithetical to the American value in personal freedom that it can only be justified by the most compelling necessity. No such need now exists. Not only is registration the first step toward an unconstitutional peace time draft, but it poses considerable threats to personal privacy and autonomy. The President’s recent statement on draft registration says the process will be “simple,” but is silent on many of the details. Will registered persons have to notify their local draft boards when they change address, temporarily leave the country, or change jobs? How would the Selective Service System go about identifying the pool of draft-eligible young persons? The President did not give specifics, but said he would rely on the Internal Revenue Service and Social Security System for “computer support”. This may refer to a recent Congressional Budget Office recommendation that IRS and Social Security data be merged by computer to locate 85 percent of draft-eligible persons withing five days. If it does, 1984 may come a few years early. Computer technology and data-matching have come a long way since the draft ended in 1973, and the Selective Service System now has the potential for far greater intrusions into the lives of Americans. Has the All Volunteer Force been such a failure in meeting the nation’s legitimate security needs that it needs to be scrapped in favor of the Leviathan posed by the return of registration and conscription? Some would have us believe this, but is is at odds with the conclusions reached in a two-year department of Defense study completed early last year. Has the All Volunteer Force been such a failure in meeting the nation’s legitimate security needs that it needs to be scrapped in favor of the Leviathon posed by the return of registration and conscription? Some would have us believe this, but it is at odds with the conclusions reached in a two-year department of Defense study completed early last year. The DOD study showed that enlisted personnel are within 1.5 percent of Congressionally authorized levels, that more enlisted personnel are remaining in the service than during the draft, and that disciplinary problems have been dramatically reduced-court martials are one-third.of the number during the draft and desertions have dropped by half. If the nation’s present military needs are being (Continued on page 3) That flamboyant trumpet playing musical director from NBC TV’s Tonight Show, Doc Severinsen, will make a personal appearance at the Clemens Center, Sunday April 20 at 7:30 p.m. fTlargot Timm’s IMOflD A Christmas release is planned for The Jazz Singer. The film, which has had its share of production problems, stars Neil Diamond, Laurence Olivier, and Lucie Arnaz. Creator/producer and star of Star Trek—The Motion Picture, Gene Roddenberry and William Shatner have been voted the 7th Annual Life Career Award recipients by the Academy of Science Fiction. Bantam Books set a Guinness World Record with the publishing of “Miracle On Ice.” The story, which is based on the Olympic victory by the U.S. hockey team, was published some 46 hours after the manuscript was received. Moonlight Productions, has almost as quickly purchased the film rights to ready it for the screen. Looking ahead to 1981 movie projects, we see a mid-1981 release of United Artist's Pocky III and Romance of the Pink Panther. Universal is considering The Shadow and Wrather Corps, plans The Lone Ranger June 2 marks the tentative date for production to begin j on the movie The Chosen which will topline Rob Steiger (shown at left) and Maximilian Schell. The price tag has been determined at $32 million for the production costs of Moustapha Akkad's Omar Mukhtar—Lion of the Desert. No exact release date has been set for the picture j which stars Anthony Quinn, Oliver Reed and Rod Steiger. The story deals with a Bedouin patriot's battle against the Italian troops that were sent by Mussolini to Libya in the 1930’s. Filming has been protested by area residents for Universal’s Hawks. The setting is on New York’s Roosevelt Island and on the tramway that links the development to Manhattan. Residents fear the scene (which is of a terrorist hijack) will give felonious types in the neighborhood ideas. Universal smoothed things over by donating money to Roosevelt Island’s youth program. The movie will be starring Sylvester Stallone. Beautiful Liv Ullmann (pictured at right) will play the lead in Richard s Things which began filming in late March. Nothing Personal stars Donald Sutherland and Suzanne Somers. Sutherland plays a college professor fighting a corporation that is killing innocent baby seals. Somers has a role of a sexpot lawyer (a graduate from the country’s top law school) and is determined to help Sutherland in his plight. Early April is the planned starting date for the Texas filming of Nightkill which will j headline Robert Mitchum and | Jaclyn Smith. COLLEGE POETRY REVIEW The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS announces The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is April 15th ANY STUDENT attending either Junior or Senior College is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitations as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations. Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and PERMANENT HOME ADDRESS of the student, and THE NAME OF THE COLLEGE and the ADDRESS of the STUDENT at SCHOOL as well. Entrants should also submit name of ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR. MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS. NATIONAL POETRY PRESS Box 218 Agoura, Ca. 91301 If you won’t read these 7 signals of cancer... You probably have the 8th. 1. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 2. A sore that does not heal. 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge. 4. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere. 8. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 6. Obvious change in wart or mole. 7. Nagging cough or hoarseness. Compus Paperback Bestsellers 1. The Americans, by John Jakes. (Jove, $2.95.) Kent family chronicles, Vol. VIII: fiction. 2. Lauren Bacall, by Myself, by Lauren Bacall (Ballantine, $2.75.) Life with "Bogie" and on her own. 3. The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, by Dr. Herman Tarnower & Samm S. Baker. (Bantam, $2.75.) 4. The Stand, by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet, $2.95.) Widespread disease followed by unknown terror: fiction. 5. How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, by Howard J. Ruff. (Warner. $2.75.) Investment techniques. 6. Dragondrums, by Anne McCaffrey. (Bantam, $2.25.) Third volume of science fiction trilogy. 7. Good as Gold, by Joseph Heller. (Pocket, $2.95.) Aspirations and struggles of Jewish-American professor: fiction. 8. The Matarese Circle, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam, $3.50.) American-Soviet spy thriller: fiction. 9. Kramer Versus Kramer, by Avery Corman. (NAL/Signet, $2.50.) Father rearing son on his own: fiction. 10. The Mr. Bill Show, by Walter Williams. (Running Press, $4.95.) Story of TV puppet from “Saturday Night Live.” Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information supplied by college stores throughout the country. April 7, 1980. k1________________________ c-----------------------------------------------^ New & Recommended Bertolt Brecht. Poems, 1913 to 1956, edited by John Willett & Ralph Manheim (Methuen, $12.50.) Translations of 500 poems by the German playwright. In Patagonia, by Bruce Chatwin. (Summit Books, $4.95.) Travel and adventure in southern Argentina and Chile. The Stories of John Cheever, by John Cheever. (Ballantine. $3.50.) Collection of short stories about life in New York City and its suburbs: fiction. Association of American Publishers L ______________________________________________, 8* A fear of cancer that can prevent you from detecting cancer at an early stage. A stage when it is highly curable. Eveiyone's afraid of cancer, but don’t let it scare you to death. j ^American Cancer Society test prayer Now I lay me down to study; I pray the Lord I won’t go nutty; If I should fail to learn this junk; I pray the lord I will not flunk; But if I do don’t pity me at all; just lay my bones down in study hall; Tell my teacher I did my best-then put my books upon my chest. Now I lay me down to rest; I pray the Lord I’ll pass tommorrow’s test. If I should die before I wake, that’s one less test I’ll have to take! FR. PHIL BILLETTE — OUR NEW CHAPLAIN By: Mike Wayne The room is small, crowded with furniture but the man who uses the room as his office is warm and friendly with an eager smile. He makes one feel right at home as he offers you a seat on one of the two sofas that fill the room. On any given Tuesday or Thursday, Fr. Phil Billette, our new Catholic chaplain, can be seen strolling through the Commons or standing in the doorway of his office making new acquaintances and letting students know he is on campus. Fr. Phil, as he wishes to be called, described himself as a rookie, although he graduated from St. Bernard’s Seminary in Rochester 13 years ago. He feels this way as he has spent all his ordained life as a parish priest and has never worked on a college campus before. A Corning native, he has been assigned to parishes in Rochester and Auburn before coming to St. Patrick’s in Corning one and one-half years ago. Fr. Phil settles back in his chair and reminisen-ces about his childhood and friends. He has seen many of these people since his transfer to St. Patrick’s. He is a pleasant looking man of medium height with a winning smile. He is very enthusiastic about his new duties at CCC. His plans are to offer students some type of religious atmosphere. If students want to gather in a group for discussion or celebration, he’s interested. “If the opportunity arises, let’s explore,” he said. He does not plan to deal only on religious themes. If students want to talk about morality, sexuality, alcoholism or drugs, Fr. Phil will listen. Off campus, Fr. Phil is very active in Alcoholics Anonymous. “They help each other more than I can help them,” he said of the people involved in the organization. He would like to form an AA group on campus if the students are interested. This group would not only focus on students who might have a drinking problem but those who have relatives or friends who are alcoholics. It would serve as a support group to help everyone involved understand what alcoholism really is and how to help those who are alcoholics. Fr. Phil is also a sports enthusiast and enjoys fishing,camping and like interests. ! the I CRIER it’s good... j____ He feels that he was called to the priesthood. Seminary was tough for him, though, as he wasn’t fully commited scholastically since he “didn’t like school.” But once he realized and accepted this academic challenge and his com- mitment to the priesthook, school began to become easier. Fr. Phil expects honesty from those he becomes involved with and will be totally honest in return. He feels that honesty springs growth. collegiate crossword RESUME WRITING AN ART After compiling your work experience and education, it’s time to figure out how you want to organize all your data on your resume. The following should be in-cluded:job objective, education, work experience, other qualifications, and extracurricular activities. The very first thing to go on a resume is a heading: your name, address and telephone number. This may be centered at the top of the page, put at the left margin, or off-center to the right. Next comes your job objective: specify the job you want. If you qualify for more than one job in your field, list them in order of preference. Next list either your education or work experience. If you have more work experience than education, list that first. Otherwise, list educataion forst. Next list extracurricular activities. These include offices held in societies, such as secretaty or president of Student Government or Law Society, etc. This information may be listed before work experience. Include other qualifications. This may be broken down into acquired skills and volunteer experience. Under acquired skills be sure to list skills in typing, including words per minute, shorthand, office machines, filing, etc. Also included is a heading for referaences. Usually under this heading “furnished” or “supplied upon request” is found. You may, however, list names and addresses of people that will supply information about you if asked. D 0 NOT give names and addresses of people unless you ask them ahead of time. Ask if they will give you a good referaence, and if they are willing , use their names. By asking, you will know if they will give a good referanece, and they will not be surprised if they are contacted by the employer. Resumes must be typed-clearly and with no spelling errors. One clearaly typed resume can be copied on the photo copy machine in the library. This is an accepted way of duplicating resumes, and is inexper-sive and time-saving. These are only the highlights of resume writing. There is no particular form or style used. For more information and help, see Joe Spitzer or Ronnie Bayer-Lipp in the Transfer and Career Office. (information for these articles obtained from Joe, Ronnie, and the booklet, GUIDE to PREPARING a RESUME). ACROSS 1 Third addendum to a letter 5 Wrestling maneuvers 10 Cigarette (slang) 14 Met solo 15 Hamburger garnish 16 Poi source 17 Like grape country 18 Kind of soprano 19 "Desire Under the 20 ---- cit. 21 Moon rover 22 College course, for short 24 ---- Vegas 25 Pay dirt 26 -----wan Kenobi of "Star Wars" 27 Opposite of yeh 28 Call ---- day 29 Pretty much 31 Adhesive substance 33 River to the Seine 34 Well-known airport 35 More insensitive 38 Union member, at times 40 Spiral 41 Like the Kalahari 42 Piano keys 45 One of TV pair 49 Little: Fr. 50 Pig ---- poke 51 "---- Maria" 52 Sweetie 53 Opposite of post 54 New York subway 55 European beetle 56 Like Methuselah 57 Punta del ---- 59 "---- and his money..." 61 Pirate in "Peter Pan" 62 Light bulb unit 63 Assume the existence of 64 Aspen transport 65 Pianist Templeton 66 Musical syllables 67 Caesar and Luckman DOWN 1 Famed conditioner 2 A ---- (deductive) 3 Nipping jaw 4 Old quiz show "---- When" 5 Headquarters (2 wds.) 6 Roger Bannister, for one 7 Miss Montgomery, for short 8 Egg purchases 9 Tracklaying vehicle 10 ---- Jeanne 11 Bumpkin 12 Motor part 13 Filmy cobweb 21 King influenced by Richelieu (2 wds.) 23 West Virginia border (2 wds.) 30 "---- With Love" 32 Reprimand 35 Hiawatha, for one 36 Overthrow of a decision 37 Well-known French song 38 Fluid in a cruet (2 wds.) 39 "Grease" star 43 Mesmerized 44 Posed (2 wds.) 46 Parallelograms 47 Kind of gasoline 48 Finishers 58 And so on (abbr.) 60 She-bear: Sp. 61 Roads (abbr.) Answers to last puzzle c H U K K E R G C L E F R E L E A S E R A I N I E R 0 C T A N T s i R A T E L Y A T E T H U N D E R ■ R I 0 T 0 R E M I L E ■ A C A T I R I S R E L E N T L E S S A E 0 N_ E Y E 0 F o i |o c T H H__R E 0 lA M IS T A I Si N A N C 0 LL§J |T L_ E_ A_ E_ A_ L_ [ALL IS" I E N H O R N R A F U R A G E L I C~MT ENURES |S P I C e He dgie' TOM YOUMANS Personal interviews with students to learn their views. Get rid of people in Student Government who don’t live up to students expectations. JOYAMISANO Who makes up Student Government? KEN VAN ETTAN No smoking during Student Government The CRIER _A.sks» WHAT MAJOR CHANGES WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE UNDER THE NEW STUDENT GOVERNMENT NEXT SEMESTER? SUETOWNSEND I don’t know what the government does, more publicity. DEB COLLINS What has the Student Government done? Student Government needs more involvement, publicity. DENNIS DANN More student participation, more student votes on all issues. JIM PIROZZOLO Cut that $35.00 activity fee from ourtution. KITT COMPTON Get more input from the older students since there are so many of us. Some of the socials ought to have more appeal to a broader spectrum of students. DAN RISING More activities, socials BURDETTE MADIGAN More funds, good bands at socials. DOES YOUR E.Q. NEED (Economics Quotient) IMPROVING? TAKE THS QUICK QUIZ AND FINOOUt True False □ □ (1.) As productivity increases, our standard of living increases. □ □ (2.) When inflation occurs, each dollar we have buys more goods and services. A special booklet on our American Economic System can help you improve your E.Q. For your free copy, write "Economics: Pueblo, Colorado 81009. ANSWERS: d’Zri The American Economic System. We should all learn more about it UkTSI . M j & TheAcWtsngCcxrd (Anal 'S-' & US Deport mar* of Commerce AMERICAN ECONOMIC SYSTEM NEWSPAPER AD NO. AES-77-875[C]—1 COL. meetings. !” the I CRIER 1 1 FREE CORRECTION HELP... HELP...HELP... Physicians Services 1 1 An error in last weeks’ The Computer Club is sponsoring a Flea Market. Funds For Students it’s good... CRIER. The interview with raised will go towards a spring trip. Any items that you Daily except Thursday 1-2 p.m. only Dr. M. Lapp 116 E. First St. 1 Marty Schaefer was con- wish to “donate” would be greatly appreciated, bring the J_ for 1 1 ducted by Barbara Sutton. items to C201 or contact Gary Yanni, ext .269 or Hans Ap-pelt, ext .301 GEORGE LORD LEAVES EDITORIAL TO THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY: I’m leaving Corning Community College after two years of employment and, as with most employees in exeunt, I feel that there are points to be made. I will not curse. I won’t even complain. Following a grand Corning tradition, I will commend. First, a disclaimer. By noting people whom I admire and/or respect, I do not mean to condemn by omission. Of the people I have met and worked with, I cannot recall any whom I dislike though I have disagreed with many. I should be associated with swine if I didn’t recognize Charline Norris as one person on campus who commands my respect and admiration. She is intelligent, witty, gracious and hardworking. My experience has revealed that most employees of Corning are deavoted to their jobs and/or devoted to helping tghe people with whom they come in comtact. Manifesting both of these characteristics, Charline is one of the few who also shows devotion to the College as a worthy institution. If this attitude were more widespread in College personnel, “community” would take on a more profound meaning and have a far-reaching healing effect on the ailments of the institution. There are many to whom I’m grateful. Particularly, Don Voorhees, Senior Librarian, has shown me a considerable amount of professional assistance and patience, not to mention an ample portion of stimulating conversation. I would add here that I hope his coworker, Sue Bielawski, who is on sabbatic this year, will return. Her contributions to learning through library resources could be a great asset to the College. I feel I must mention the Dean of Instruction, Dr. Donald Bronsard (or Deanny Donny as he is derisively called in some circles). With mild provocation, he was able to recognize certain skills of mine which had previously been neglected. This ability to tap available human resources could improve the College environment tremendously. Generally, I would like to tahnk the Library staff for their co-operation with and support of a Student Services worker. Vera Mahood, who works in the “back room” where few would ever see her, wins my Warm Smile and Kind Word Award for her undying concern for her coworkers’ well-being. ALL IN ALL, I’ve enjoyed my association with the college and hope that it sees its way through this period of “Hardship in Education.” Thank you, George A Lord met, is universal registration necessary so that troops can be mobilized quickly for a future national emergency? Not according to recent studies. The Congressional Budget Office reported late in 1978 that inductions could begin only 13 days sooner with peacetime registration. The 13 days saved would not produce inductees any sooner because of the time it would take to expand training facilities. To Summarize: The draft is a massive invasion of constitutional rights. Registration is inseparable from the draft and assaultive of privacy and autonomy. The volunteer army is meeting present needs adequately. Peacetime registration will not get troops into battle faster in a time of actual national emergency. So what can you do to stop registration? You can: 'write, telegram or call Senators Javits and Moynihan and your Congressional representatives. 'contact the White House (202-456-1414) to express strong opposition to President Carter’s draft registration program. 'question political candidates about their postition on registration and the draft, especially candidates who will be touring campuses in advance of the March 25 New York presidential primary. 'conduct teach-ins, plan demonstrations, write letters to newspapers, and do everything possible to publicize the threat to civil liberties in the call for revival of the draft. Gara LaMarche is Assistant Director of the New York Civil Liberties Union. MY EYE ON SPORTS by Larry French BASEBALL PLAYERS GO ON STRIKE LYKE NAMED ALL REGION Karen Lyke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lyke of Savona has been named to the 1st Team, All Region Team in Basketball, by the National Junior Collegiate Athletic Association for Region III. She plays a very agressive defense while averaging 13.6 points (shooting .438 from the floor and 570 from the line) 2.99 rebounds and 5.2 assists per game. While at Savona Miss Lyke was names the Outstanding Athlete of the year in 1975-76 and in 1977-78. Karen is a graduating sophmore at CCC majoring tn Physical Education and plans to continue her education at a four year college next year. Intramurals and Recreation BOWLING Top 10 after 7 weeks John Polo 191 Gordy Muck 186 Mike Prunier 186 Bruce Dickinson 183 Jay Van Horn 182 Kevin Konoposki 177 Augie Quattrini 176 Steve Tarcza 173 Rodger McKee 172 Walt Paprocky 167 DIVISION 1 LEADERS Mixers (Mike Prunier, Robin Palmer) DIVISION 2 LEADERS Marauders (Roger Keenan, Pam Dolley) K&K (Jack Kordyl, Sue Kordyl) Gruesome Twosome (Lueanne Sparling, Mary Beth Robinson) Bomber’s over Vet’s ‘Club (15-2) (15-0) Sunny’s Spiker’s over 80’s (15-9) (15-9) Vet’s Club over 80’s (15-10) (15-1) B.M. over Vet’s Club (16-14) (15-8) Bomber’s over Bumper’s (15-0) (15-5) STANDINGS BOMBER’S 14-1 SUNNY'SPIKER’S 10-2 B.M. 8-5 VET’S CLUB 6-12 80’S 5-11 BUMPER’S 0-12 WCEB 91.9 FM GOLF 18 entries have been received for the CCC Intramural Golf League. Entry deadline is today, in the Recreation Office. 9-hole handicap match play will be played at the Chemung Valley Golf Course between April 11 and May 23. The golf program is open to all CCC students faculty and staff and is sponsored by the Intramural and Recreation Office. tennis 28 entries have been accepted for the CCC Round-Robin Tennis Tournament. Entry deadline is today, at the Intramural and Recreation Office. The Men’s and Women’s Division will be broken up into two divisions based on ability. Racquets and tennis balls will be frunished. archery The Intramural Archery Tournament will be held on April 22-23-23, in the CCC Gym. Entries will be accepted at the Recreation Office until April 21. The tourney is a 20-yard tourney with six ends. Last week the baseball players decided to go on strike until the regular season begins. They will open the season with the regularly scheduled games, and if their demands are not met by May 22, they will go back on strike until they can get what they want. There is nothing in sports that is as assine as the players going on strike. How can they justify their actions? Everybody knows that these guys make a ton of money and now they want more. I can remember the simple days of baseball when I knew all the terms and phrases connected with the game. Those were the good ole days of hit and run, sacrafice bunt, take two and go to right. Now, today, the game has been so difficult to understand, even the most devoted fan has trouble keeping up with the terminology. For example, compensation, free agency, a more comfortable pension plan and so on. The average salary in the major leagues right now is $119,000. Can you imagine going to your boss while you’re making that kind of money and demand a raise and a better pension plan? Right now the pension plan for major leaguers is considered one of the best in the history of this country, for any kind of job. These guys want more after getting more. There is no way in the world that I can take the players side in this squabble. It is completely beyond my comprehension that somebody could make as much as a million dollars a year, playing baseball, and then going out on strike. On top of making the money that they make, these guys get meal money when they’re on the road. Can you imagine making a couple hundred thousand dollars a year and getting at least $27.00 a day so you could have enough money to eat. Hell, I would play baseball for the meal alone. JESSIE OWENS DIES Last week the sports world lost one of its greatest people in the person of Jessie Owens. For those of you who might not know who he was, Jessie Owens was one of our greatest Olympians in the history of our country. He went to the Berlin Olympics in 1936 and came away with four gold medals. As I read about the feats of Owens in the past years, I was amazed at his accomplishments. Not only did he win four gold medals, he did it against some of the best trained athletes in the world. At the time, Hitler was in control of Germany and had stated that no American, much less a black man, would defeat a German in any event. With Hitler and the world watching, Jessie Owens not only beat the Germans once but did it four times. To try and tell a full story in a couple of paragraphs is unjust to the man. To get the full impact of his story, go to the Library and read about him. It will amaze you at what this man did for his country. Not only was Jessie Owens a great Olympian, he was also a fantastic person off the athletic field. He will be truely missed by many people. People like Jessie Owens are what the Olympics are all about. Let’s hope that politics does not play a major role in these summer games, but it seems like that is going to happen. Give the Athletes of today a chance. SMOKERETTE Rock...Disco...Jazz... MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 am until 10:00 pm ★ ★ ★ use us^ ★ ★ Post Time Softball PRESENTS CHRIS DOUGLAS BAND Sunday, April 20,1980 2:00 - 8:00 P.M. Beer — Food — Games Donation: $5.00 Gibson Fire Hall