Corning Community College Vol. 15, No. 9, Thursday, October 31,1974
College No Smoking Policy Upheld
Smoking is no longer allowed in classrooms because of action taken ldst Tuesday by the Faculty Association.
Up for vote was a resolution by the Educational Policies Committee making the smoking issue a class by class problem.
According to this resolution, smoking would neither be condoned or banned. Instead, it would be up to the individual instructors and students to decide whether smoking would be allowed in their respective classes.
A strongly lopsided vote by the association struck down this resolution, and reinstated the College policy prohibiting smoking in classrooms and in the Gymnasium.
Following the vote. Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Jr., College president, said he would enforce the law by having no smoking signs put up in each classroom.
Asked what action would be taken against violators of the policy, he said students would be referred to the Student Judiciary Grie-
vance Board for possible punitive action. As for faculty members violating this rule, Frederick said students should address complaints to the instuc-tor’s division chairman; Robert Chapman, dean of instruction or himself. He assured the Crier that action would be taken to see that the policy is followed.
The College has had, since its beginning, policy prohibiting smoking. However, over the years the rules became relaxed as faculty took up smoking in the classroom. The students followed.
The recent furor over smoking was prompted by a letter to Frederick from Irving Snyder, a health instructor at Coming West High School, complaining over the disregard of the smoking rule.
In response to the letter, Frederick said he would bring the issue before the Educational Policies committee for review. This prompted the resolution and subsequent Faculty Association action.
Dean’s Rent Hiked
Robert Chapman, dean of instruction, will be paying a higher price for living in his house, which is owned by the College, because of action approved by Board of Trustees Chairman Arthur Worster last week.
According to Robert W. Frederick, Jr., College President, the new arrangement make Chapman responsible for payment of utilities, as well as a monthly rent payment of
Frederick had asked Worster to approve this arrangement because utilities expenses have gone up and were not adequately being covered under the prior arangement the College had with Chapman.
When queried about the new development Chapman said he was not aware of any change in his housing arrangement with the college.
Asked what his rent payment was under the prior arrangement he said he would not give that information until he could check with Frederick.
This information was still unavailable at press time Wednesday morning.
He said before this new plan. Chapman only paid a flat monthly rent fee on the Marland Farm on Marland Road. This covered utilities, maintenance and other costs. The College made no
profit on the deal.
However, the rental payment is still lower than what is considered fair market price. Asked why this is so, Frederick explained that the College does not have to pay taxes on the house. Therefore, the cost of keeping and maintaining the property is lower than with regular market properties.
Frederick also added that Chapman’s proximity to the campus, which is located on Marland Road, is worth something, especially in emergency situations. But he stressed the housing arrangement is not part of Chapman’s contract with the College.
Instead, he said the College has, in the past, owned several buildings which it rented to faculty or administrators at prices lower than the going market price. None were incorporated in the employees’ contract.
Frederick is the only person employed by the College who has housing arrangements written into his contract. Along with his salary Frederick is also given a house to live in, which is owned by the College, as long as he is president of the College. The house is located at the end of Powder House Road.
"Dancing In The Sunset”
Crier Photo by Tom Beiswenger and Jose De Jesus Photographies by Sandy Carpenter and Tim Drake
CCC Students’ Responses To Survey Tallied
CCC students participated this past spring in a study of the educational and vocational plans of two-year college students.
On February 11 and 13, 1974, 493 Corning students (237 women and 256 men) completed questionnaires on their backgrounds and plans for the future. The study was conducted by Prof. Kathryn Moore, Cornell University, under the auspices of the Center for Research and Development in Occupational Education, and was sponsored by the New York State Department of Education’s Bureau of Two-Year Colleges.
Nearly all of the students participating in the survey were full-time students (over 95%). Liberal arts was the major of almost a third of the students (both men and women). Another third of the women (37.6%) indicated nursing as a major, while other frequently mentioned majors for women were human services, secretarial science and physical education/recrea-tion. Majors frequently in-dictated by men included business administration, police science, human services, engineering science and accounting. Three-fourths of the students had not changed their majors
and twenty percent had changed only once.
Student Backgrounds
Most of the students come from towns (36%) and cities (30%) with the remaining students from farms and suburbs.
Parents were the principle source of financing of college expenses for 35% of the women and 24% of the men. Twice as many men (20%) as women (10%) were working to finance their education. Twenty-one percent of the men depend on’government benefits, while about ten percent of both men and women rely on savings, scholarships or loans.
Students said they came to CCC because of (in order of frequency of mention) 1) tuition costs; 2) closeness to home; 3) living costs; 4) special courses; 5) the school’s reputation; and 6) chances for admission. Forty percent had applied only to Corning. Students who did apply to other schools submitted applications to four-year public institutions (men-22%, women 18%), four-year private institutions (men-13%, women, 10%), other two-year community colleges (men-10%, women-15%) and two-year agricultural and technical colleges (men-6%, women-
8%). In addition 10.5% of the women applied to nursing schools.
Future Plans
The overwhelming majority of the women (95%) plan to work after marriage and before children. However, only 69% of the men expect that their wives will work during this period. Twenty-eight percent of the women were unsure whether they would continue to work after their children were bom; while 57% were sure they would work and 15% were sure they would not work.
Nearly all of the women plan to wait to return to work when their youngest child is in school. Only eleven percent of the women plan to resume work as soon as possible after the birth of the child. Over a third of the men (38%) were sure their wives would not work after children, while 23% of the men were sure their wives should work.
Life
Satisfactions
When asked what they expected would give them the most satisfaction in life. Coming students answered family, 41%; career, 23%; leisure activities, 11%; friends, 9%; literature, art, and music, 4.5%; religion, 3.5%; and literature. 2.0%.
2 THE CRIER. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 31. 1974
Our Side:
Your Vote Is Crucial
The right to vote. People don’t realize it, but those are some of the most powerful words in this nation’s laws.
It is with this right, that Americans each year on the first Tuesday of November vote for the candidates of their choice. Trouble is too many people sit at home rather than get out and vote. Then when problems arise, they blame them on the candidates.
Granted, the politician’s reputation has been tainted over the past few years. But maybe this would not have been had people got out the vote, learned about the candidates, and let them know how they felt about certain issues.
Remember, regardless how crooked a politician is, he still has to face the music come election time, and the people elect him — not the pressure groups. These groups only try to bias the outcome.
i The responsible American is not fooled by glittering campaign slogans. He looks at each candidate and his record — then he votes.
On Tuesday, you will again be given this opportunity. Vote, even if it is a blank ballot (and that does mean something to the candidates and their supporters); if you don’t you have no right to complain about the man who gets the office.
SHJIilS 9? 91OT
by BUI Gray
Abortion
He was conceived
on a mattress on the floor
of a dark and dismal downtown Corning room. An unwelcome guest.
Just trying to be alive,
Happy in his hippy mother’s womb, and it’s funny how it looks just like a tomb.
He was conceived
by an accident of fate
His mother just forgot to take her pill.
What with the drugs
and selling herself on the street,
it slipped her mind as some things often will.
And she wishes that her belly would be still.
He was killed
on a Monday afternoon,
by a doctor who the state will have to pay.
It’s just as well.
What with his mother’s job, a kid like him would just get in the way.
And “So long, kid,” is all that's left to say.
PERSPECTIVE
by Tom Beiswenger, Editor in Chief
Now’s Your Chance Fellows
Gambling, it’s a hotly debated issue on campus these days.
The state says it is not illegal unless someone outside the game is getting a cut. However, in light of this, the College administrators have chosen to enforce a College policy a-' gainst gambling, that even President Bob Frederick says would probably not hold up in court.
But these same administrators say they are open to change if it’s through the proper channels, those being the Educational Policies Committee and the Faculty Association.
The gambling issue must be changed. What the College is dealing with is a
group of adult college students who wish to be able to have a friendly game of poker in their free time.
Sometimes the pots are big, and one can not help but wonder where these students are getting money to wager. But the fact is, the money belongs to them. They should be able to spend it as they choose, as long as it does not infringe on someone else’s basic rights.
Regulation of this is foolish, because if you’re going to prohibit this kind of behavior, then what about keg parties on campus? A good case can be made for this, as someone may someday get so drunk that there will be a tragic accid-
ent on Spencer Hill. Thank God it hasn’t happened yet.
And what about baseball and football pools, friendly bets and other games of chance? Basically they are also against the College no gambling rule. And many of it’s violaters are faculty, staff and administrators, the very people charged with enforcement of the gambling statute.
Consequently the policy is ridiculous and should be repealed. All that’s needed now is support — enforcement officials have said they would be open to such change, as long as it’s student initiated. Now’s your chance fellows.
meakukalaleoaku
By Sandra Keegan, Managing Editor
Read, Ponder, and Pray
Mormonism is not moronism. It did not exist in ancient times, but was developed in the 1800’s when a man named Joseph Smith received a message from God through Jesus Christ.
The churches of the Latter Day Saints of the Mormon faith are located throughout the world. The religion is based on the Book of Mormon and the Bible. The book of Mormon came from the Gold plates that the prophet Joseph Smith transcribed through revelation.
No Mormon church uses the symbolic sign of the cross. The Mormons do not
worship idols or symbols, but Jesus Christ the savior and God.
Some men of the faith become elders for a two year period on mission away from their homes. During this missionary period the men work to inform people who are not of the faith. They claim that the Mormon religion is the only religion that is right.
In a recent Philosophy forum two elders, Elder Ashton and Elder Mitchell represented the Mormon religion. There was questioning, debating and dry humor. The elders withstood the philisophical
questioning with their basic beliefs and concepts. The two men were extremely knowledgable of Scripture and Mormonism and remained strong toward their concepts, never backing off from anything they said.
It was diffficult to argue the questioning with logical proof, since the matter is not tangible but is abstract. The elders advised the philosophy forum to read, ponder, and pray for the proof to their claims.
In unison the large class answered their own question with read, ponder, and pray.
/
s

Guest Editorial: FAYbles
By STEVE FAY
Farbled Farbles Contemplates Action
FRANKLY SPEAKING... .by phil frank
'HEVU IS TMEee <3F TUAT HALLOWEEN CANDY LEfT ?'
Since sometime last spring, I have found myself troubled with the question, “What ever happened to my ‘Gambling on Campus’ article?”
That is, I was troubled, up until the Crier appeared on October 17th and I read William Dolan’s letter to the editor. There, in one brief sentence, was the answer. No, my article had not “arrived too late”. Others I had written had been late, but not “Gambling on Campus”. That one beat the deadline.
Further, the article was not “misplaced”, for no one on the Crier staff even remembered having touched or seen the contribution after it was placed in copy to be typed. Further still, no one “on the staff may have been annoyed with him (me) and thrown it in the circular file.” The staff members were my friends and I had written nothing, in the aforementioned article, detrimental to them.
This brought me inevitably to Mr. Dolan’s final proposed solution. “Maybe
elves stole it.” I could only agree with that theory in light of the fact elves or gremlins or some tiny beasties have long been fouling the vending machines, which is a whole other story.
Apparently though, Mr. Dolan did not subscribe to the elves theory. In reading on, I ran across the statement, “Add to this the fa9t that there has been at least one other incident of vanishing copy involving another faculty member and one can see how it would look as though the Crier staff is not quite as open to faculty-submitted copy as it claims.”
Hmm. My little mental wheels churned. No time period was set so perhaps in all of the years that the Crier has existed, out of all the faculty-written copy submitted, one (or more) or such articles have failed to see print (in addition to Mr. Moonschein’s of course).
Answer? Persecution. My paranoia shifted into overdrive. Had I not submitted a mere dozen or so
articles? Was not one of that dozen cast into limbo? It was. The “elves theory” vanished. Perhaps the “Crier staff is not quite as open to ‘Steve Fay’ - submitted copy as it claims.” Perhaps I too had been “treated shabbily by the Crier.”
No! I could not accept that! But, it must be true, for there, in the* same October 17th issue, on page three, was the blaring headline: “The Return of the Farbled Farbles!” Horrors! That on top of the fact that I had begged and pleaded for a chance to rewrite that same article (begs and pleas unheeded) was too much evidence to be denied.
Therefore, if action can be contemplated against the Crier for its failure to print material, I ought to be able to contemplate similar action for it’s failure to not print an article and for a failure to get that illustrious, well-known heading properly printed. So, consider the action contemplated.
Gambling Illegal, Campus Policy May Change
THE CRIER. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 31. 1974 3
The Crier Asks
By SANDY KEEGAN AND JUDI SPARKS
Gambling is not illegal, but College officials still plan to enforce the no gambling statute as part of it’s policy for on-campus student behavior.
This revelation came about in response to Dean of Students Don Beck's inquiries regarding the legality of gambling on campus. In a letter to A1 Paparelli, director of the Commons and student activities. Beck said that he had consulted the "County Investigator and the District Attorney’s offices.
Beck stressed that gambling is not illegal, according to these sources, unless someone other than the players is profiting from the game. In other words, a simple poker game is not illegal unless an outsider is getting a cut from the pot.
A legal opinion from College Attorney Harry Trein-
in’s office suggests that gambling is not actually illegal. He said in the opinion, published late last semester when gambling was considered a problem, the College should not allow gambling in its facilities.
But his opinion concurs with that obtained by Beck, in that promotion of gambling is illegal. Treinin’s concern over gambling was based on the fact that State education laws governing the use of public education facilities do not give gambling as one of the legal uses.
However, according to Dr. Robert W. Frederick, jr.. College president, the laws do not expressly prohibit it either. He said that public education facilities can be used for entertainment and other general uses, and that gambling could possibly come under
Corrections
--Mike Morse, Julie Hoo-enbeck. Rich Anderson, were in the first row of Crier Asks last week. Saadat Khera, Paula Trowbridge, John Hoke, Sam Stroman were in the last row.
—Shades of Gray written by Bill Gray, America, was put together wrong by the printer. Below is the full text:
America
V
Hi kids.
I went to Washington over the vacation. It is, surprisingly enough, a very nice city. It made me think.
I am a child of the 60’s. The 60’s were a strange and wonderous set of misshapen years and dreams. There were a lot of things that one just naturally did, trying to survive in the 60’s. -
One of those things was hating America. America became the object of con-
tempt and, of course, I found myself drawn into it. What with racial discrimination, Lyndon Johnson. Viet Nam, George Wallace, busing, Billy Graham, LSD and “America: Love it or leave it!”, what else was there. The only answer seemed to be bum it down and start over. But now I wonder
When 1 was a kid my family lived in the country in Pennsylvania. Out behind the house there was a back-woods hill, complete with the remnants of a logger’s trail. It was where I went to dream. Back in those woods I was Tarzan and the Lone Ranger and James Bond and free and happy.
I tell you, I sure wouldn't want to burn those woods down.
I’m beginning to think
that the answer lies off in another direction. The people of America are going to have to accept the fact that this country is not destined by God to be the leader of the world for eternity. I
the
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Tom Beiswenger Sandra Keegan. . Joe Mirando .... Doug Hoover
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Teri Bates....
Robert A. Kelley
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.... Managing Editor
.......Sports	Editor
......... Copy Editor
. Photography Editor
......Layout Editor
. . Business Manager Business Consultant
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is published weekly throughout the fall and estei through the mandatory Student Activities ntered as first class mail in Coming, New York s to tht editor are welcomed. All letters should the point and must bear the name and address of \ny letter that is slanderous, libelous, or malic-nsive ‘'ill be rejected. The editors reserve the act ( lit any copy submitted for publication. 1 on editorial page is the opinion of the re-’d not necessarily that of (he editors, nistration. Only opinions expressed in of the editors. Offices are maintained d the Commons the Corning Commun-Hill Campus. To submit advertising or le (607) 962-9339. The Crier is a member national. All rights reserved.
one of these categories.
Asked what he plans to do in light of these developments, Frederick said the College policy prohibiting gambling will remain in enforcement unless changed by the Educational Policies Committee and the Faculty Association.
Frederick said the College can have whatever policies it wants, but he expressed doubt whether the gambling policy would hold up in court if tested. A lot depends on how the law is interpreted by judges and law enforcement officers, he said.
V
Right now, these enforcement authorities would not touch a gambling offense on this campus “with a 10 foot pole,” unless the individuals concerned were in clear violation of the law, Frederick said.
think that instead of spending all of our time trying to be the best, we should spend some of it trying to be better.
It’s up to us, you know.
This week’s question: "Do you listen to the college FM station, WCEB and if so, what do you think about its programming (music, news, etc..)
/I
Darlene Gillespie: Bath: Sophomore: “No, never listen.’ John Carroll: Elmira: Sophomore: “Yes, could be more extensive, broader base of music and also a published program guide.”
Noel Freeman: Elmira: Sophomore: “Yes, in the commons, is good, but needs improvement.”
Deb Osgood: Caton: Freshman: “No, don’t listen or care frvr that music ”
Rose Ann Walls: New York City: Freshman: “Yes, it’s alright, could be a little better.”
Tonia Lovelace: Elmira: Sophomore: “Yes, it’s pretty good, of course there could be improvements as with any other station.”
William LaPere: Elmira: Sophomore: “No, Don’t listen.” Tom Harris: Elmira: Freshman: “No, can’t get station.”
Lee Tindal: New York City: Freshman: "No, don t listen.” Carol Crooks: Horseheads: Freshman: “Yes, I’d like it because it is uninterrupted, but I’d like it if it weren't as loud. The only place I hear it, is the cafeteria as back up music.” Rhinda North: Elmira: work part time: “No, I’ve never heard of it.”
Phil Groff: Horseheads: Freshman: “No, because I don't
have an FM radio.”
Foreign Dishes And Entertainment
An array of dishes, dancing and entertainment from around the world made up the second Annual International Dinner. Over three hundred attended the dinner held Sunday, October 20, in the Commons.
Dr. Guiffrida estimated the profits will reach over $1,000. Some of this, he said, will be divided among the members to fund a trip the club will take in March or April. Other portions of the profit will go toward the College Scholarship fund and club activities.
Foreign dishes were prepared by students and faculty. The club paid for ingredients and preparation took place ahead of time or in the College cafeteria. Girl scouts and high school girls served as volunteer waitresses.
Club members performed dances from different cultures as part of the Dinner Show. Saadat Khera featured a tantilizing exhibition .. of belly dancing.
Gomez Ortega, a C.C.C. student from Bolivia and Margaret Boothroyd, an exchange student to Bolivia
from Ithaca, were among vocal and instrumental performers. They demonstrated the charango and the quena. a guitar and flute-like instrument respectively from the Bolivian area.
Dancing followed this from 9:00 to 12:00 in the lounge, to music . by the “Shorty Johnson Trio.”
The International Club is currently planning a fashion show at the Hilton as their next event. Members will model and area stores will sponsor the showing for the end of November.
JOSE TUBERCIO and KATHY KELLEY “get it on” during a national folk dance at the International Club Diner.
4 THE CRIER. THURSO A Y. OCTOBER 31. 1974
Gubernatorial And Senatorial Candidates: The Issues
Voters next week will be faced with a massive ballot of candidates, propositions and amendments.
Among those weighty issues to be decided on Nov. 5, are the candidates, especially those running for governor and United States Senator.
This article seeks to clarify the issues of the campaign and the candidates stances. Their positions are taken from published position papers, campaign literature and' news stories.
The hard fought race for the governor’s mansion has been marked by frequent accusations by the candidates, Democrat Hugh L. Carey and incumbent Republican Malcolm Wilson, of each other.
Wilson on Taxes
Wilson does not favor a tax increase, and in fact has lowered taxes since he took office when Gov. Nelson Rockefeller resigned 11 months ago.
However, Wilson does not rule out a tax increase because “no one can responsibly make such a pledge.’’
Unemployment And Job Development
On unemployment, Wilson feels job development is the best way to solve this problem. His tax cuts were designed to do this, he claims. As examples of how this is working, he cites the expansion of the Miller brewery and the attraction of Cummins Engine Co. to Jamestown.
Government
One hotly debated item has been no-show jobs in state government. Wilson is against this, and says, “If there are any in the executive department, I am unaware of it, and if I find one, it’ll go.”
On eliminating this issue, Wilson says he has appointed people to committees only as needed, and only as many as needed. Often his appointments have been less than authorized.
However, Wilson is in favor of governmental watchdog committees and has made appointments as required by law.
Taylor Law
An issue that has come to a head locally is the Taylor Law and its application to public employees.
Wilson is at odds with this law, as he feels strikes in the public sector cannot be permitted. He said they put an unfair kind of pressure on the public employer.
In a statement for the Gannett News Service published in the Elmira Star-Gazette Wilson said, “There can be no right to strike against the people. There must be a right to strike in the private sector, where the employer’s ultimate weapon in the right to close up and move away. But the public employer can’t close up and move a-way.”
Crime
On crime, Wilson takes a get tough stance, favoring stricter laws, stronger penalties and wider use of the death penalty.
Presently, the death penalty can be imposed upon anyone convicted of killing policemen or correction officers. Wilson wants the penalty expanded to include persons guilty of murder in the course of committing a felony such as a robbery or mugging.
Further elaborating on this, Wilson wants to see “fair and swift administration of justice.” To expedite proceedings, he favors elminination of attornys’ rights to question jurors before they are seated.
However, coupled with the hard line stance, Wilson also favors prison reform, through training and rehabilitation programs.
Education
Wilson is in favor of increasing the State’s share of educational programs, if it can be done without raising taxes. But he rules out action on it this year because it would require massive increases in state taxes.
Wilson also favors aid to private schools through some sort of income tax deduction for parents sending their children to private institutions.
In his way, though, is the Blane Amendment, which prohibits direct aid to these schools. Wilson said, his administration is presently trying to find a constitutional way of giving aid.
On higher education, Wilson is against any hike in the State University tuition over the next year.
Wilson also added, that he would like to see community colleges playing a bigger role in preparing their students for jobs, and keying down transfer programs.
Transportation
Wilson is holding mass transit fares at present levels, statewide, and preservation of the state’s intricate network of railroads.
To help facilitate this, the state is subsidizing mass transit.
Continuation of this depends on passage of the Transportation Bond Issue, which voters will be asked to decide on Tuesday, and $200 million in federal funds, as yet unapproved by Congress.
Carey on Taxes
Carey, like his opponent, is not a proponent of tax increases, and promises not to raise the taxes of the working poor or those of moderate means.
He is against President Ford’s proposal to levy an income tax surcharge on family incomes over $15,000 and individual incomes over $7,500. Instead, he says there should be no income tax increases for any family earning less than $15,000.
Unemployment And Job Development
On the state’s staggering unemployment and attraction of new jobs, Carey says the state has the responsibility to train people for skilled jobs through the community colleges.
By his logic, if there are trained people in the state, industries will have to import fewer skilled workers.
Carey suggests that the state should work with industry, grant them incentives and cut through red tape to attract industry.
If the state can attract business and get others to expand, unemployment could be brought under control, Carey said.
Government
Carey wants every governmental authority and commission examined to see if they are needed.
According to him, the investigation would look at these agencies historically, checking budget expenditures for the first dollar forward.
“A good way to start changing things,” said Carey, “would be to open up to the press and public the budget sessions, beginning with those at which a department head tries to justify his requests to the governor.”
Taylor Law
On the locally controversial Taylor Law, Carey finds himself aligned with
By TOM BEISWENGER Crier Editor
Wilson. However, he qualifies this to only include employees in law enforcement and public safety.
Crime
Unlike his opponent, Carey is against the death penalty. He says statistics show it is no way related to the incidence of crime. He said the penalty is nothing more than the public’s outrage because of the crime rate. '
Carey is also for relaxing laws governing use of marijuana because, “the law is unjust, police are not enforcing it and judges are not imposing the sentences.”
Rather than go to the Legislature asking for repeal of the marijuana and death penalty statutes, Carey favors a “crime fighting program with teeth in it.”
He said the only way to stop crime it to show a close relationship to committing crime and punishment and that the penalities will be imposed. He favors longer sentences, rather than the death penalty.
Carey is also in agreement with his opponent on prison reform, in that it should rehabilitate the criminal through job training programs which treat him like a human being.
He also favors appointment rather than election of judges, calling for subsequent review of judges by their peers to evaluate their performance. If they are not found up to par, they “would be removed quickly,” Carey suggests.
Education
On Education, Carey has called for a three year program to increase the state's share of the education bill to 48 per cent from the present 41 per cent.
However, like Wilson, he is unsure of the state’s capabilities here.
Carey also favors vocational and technical training. He wants to see more of it in the state’s schools_
Again, like his opponent, Carey opposes an increase in the State University tuition this year. He called for inclusion of Vietnam War veterans under provisions of the new Tuition Assistance Program, which replaces the Scholar Incentive program.
Private school aid will remain a clouded issue under a Carey administration, as it is under the present one. He favors aid through income tax deductions for parents who are sending their children to private institutions in the state, but he is equally unsure of the constitutionality of such a move.
Transportaion
Wilson and Carey are pretty close on transportation. They both favor passage of the Transportation Bond Issue and stabilization of mass transit fares at present levels.
However, Carey adds that Route 17, which passes through the heart of the state, should be completed.
He also suggests federal subsidies as a way to maintain and improve state mass transit.
Senatorial Race
Hot on the heels of governor’s race is a colorful three-way race for United States Senator. The candidates, Democrat Ramsey Clark, Conservative Barbara Keating and incumbent Republican Jacob Javits, have been taking pot shots at each other’s creditability and campaign strategies since the race began this summer.
However, the race is really a two-way one, with Barbara Keating the weaker candidate, not expected
to be a large factor in the election.
Consequently, because of this and space considerations, discussion of the issues centers around Clark and Javits.
Javits On Campaign Reform
Javits has been a strong proponent of public financing of political campaigns and was a factor in getting the recently passed, but watered down, bill passed and signed by President Gerald Ford.
Javits had wanted the bill to include public financing for Senate and Congressional campaigns, but was defeated. The bill only covers Presidential campaigns.
Inflation And The Economy
Javits is a follower of tight budgeting and favors cuts in the federal budget but disagrees with Ford’s statement that a balanced budget can be attained- by 1976 without cutting the defense budget.
Although he has made no firm stand, Javits has favored defense budget cuts. He voted for a $2.5 billion cut in 1970. However, he has voted consistantly to cut unnecessary defense spending while remaining firm on national security.
Javits also favors price controls on food and especially on feed grains to reduce the inflationary pressure on meat, milk and poultry. He has always voted for wage and price controls and favored extension of them when Nixon lifted the controls as part of Phase III.
Energy
Basically, Javit’s stance on energy conservation has centered around the consumer. He feels the consumer should exercise restraint and follow federal energy-saving guidelines.
However, Javits has supported mass transit, the 55 mph speed limit and reduction of foreign oil prices through energy saving measures that would reduce this country’s -demand for outside energy supplies.
Javits also co-sponsored a bill for energy research and development. The bill passed the Senate and House and now awaits action in a Senate-House conference.
Coupled with this, he has voted on a law which is designed to spur the development of solar energy. He is also the co-sponsor of the repeal of the oil depletion allowance.
Education
On education, Javits has voted for several programs to help assist students in paying tuition at the nation’s colleges.
One program, authored by him, provides for the federal government to match existing state financial aid programs. Anothef helps subsidize student loans. He also co-sponsor-ed veterans education benefits legislation for those serving after the Korean War.
In another education related field, busing, Javits consistantly opposed any busing that endangers the health of children or impinges on the education of those bused.
Clark on
Campaign Reform
Like his opponent, Clark is for public financing of political campaigns, as supported by Javits. However, he also favors a $100 per campaign contribution limit coupled with spending ceilings, free TV and radio time and free use of the mail.
In another area of reform, he is a crusader for strong conflict of interest laws and full disclosure of the finances of high public officials.
Inflation And The Economy
Ever since Clark has been in government, he has fought for cuts in the defense budget. He does not propose small cuts in this budget, instead he feels deep cuts need to be made in the “inflationary military budget.”
He says the elimination of government programs that favor big business and creation of a Consumer Protection Agency to give consumers an equal voice with business before federal agencies would help bring inflation under control.
He not only favors wage and price controls, but has called for profit controls also.
Other Issues
Clark is an opponent of the death penalty and has urged passage of the Equal Right Amendment, which is still in the process of being ratified in the states.
On the environment, Clark has been a strong proponent of land use standards which would prohibit strip mining or restrict it. Rather than depend on coal, oil or other depletable sources of energy, he favors development of solar power “instead of being stampeded by a supposed ‘energy crisis’.”
Lastly, Clark favors a guaranteed income program to help rid the nation of poverty. This would “provide a base for independence and income for the poor,” he claims.
These are the issues and the candidates. Granted, the material discussed over the last two months by the various politicians could fill this paper many times over, but the issues discussed in this article are those that have surfaced as the factors that may decide the outcome.

THE CRIER. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1974
o
Activities Surplus Committee
The Activities Surplus Committee meeting, Oct. 23 and approved money requests of $4,867 from different organizations.
Leadership training is going to receive $250 for speakers to talk on leadership.
The Two Bit Players are going to receive $700 for construction. Activities and Programming Committee is receiving $1,167 for an editing deck but not for accessories. They’re receiving another $1,500 to pay for equipment cost, lost to budget audit. This loss of money was for the purchase of the porta pack ordered last May.
The Black Cultural Cen-
ter is receiving $500 for purchase of tables and chairs. However, they aren’t getting money for art objects.
The Music Guild is receiving $770 for a trip. London Theatre Tour group and Tech. Guild are both receiving $500 for their trips.
Money requests from Activities for a copier, and from Fran Anderson, student Government Pres., for tapes for learning purposes were both disapproved.
To have approval of funds the organization must receive unanimous support from the committee.
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Ruffles To Patches
Classical, avant garde, and rock, outlined the mini convocation featuring Van Homes last Thursday.
Henry Moonschein introduced Van Holmes, a student at CCC, who has worked in college musicals, performed with the local rock group Coal, and toured with Gladys Night and the Pips.
Mozart Concerto in C major, Choplin Prelude No. 4, and Beethoven Minuet in G were among the selections. Holmes played during the classical presentation. He wore a navy tuxedo contrasted to a baby blue ruffled shirt. The compositions were short, as the nervous performer missed a key occasionally.
The avant garde of musical interpretation of poems written by Richard Brauti-gan and narrated by Hank Moonschein. Van Holmes accompanied with musical interpretation.
A tux and ruffles to blue jeans and patches contrasted the change from soft relaxing classical to loud boggie rock. Your Song and Crocodile Rock - Elton John and Cherry Cherry -Neil Diamond were played by Holmes and his back up group consisting of Jeff Petrie on drums, Mike Mad-igan on guitar. Bob Semin-telli on bass guitar.
Tech Club Trip Approved Opportunities Fair
VAN HOLMES
The audience was small applause of appreciation but respective. A generous concluded the convocation.
Twelve out of fourteen ICC members were present at the Oct. 22 meeting.
During this meeting a money request of $160 for the Criminal Justice Society was voted against. A money request from Tech club for $155 for a planned trip was approved. After Tech club members sign up for the trip and room a-
vailable, any interested student may sign up.
Student Government is having a poor turnout. Not many students attended the workshop which was held recently. Steve Roney, ICC President, suggested to each club that they have a club member be a student senator.
The second annual Education and Career Opportunities Fair will be held November 1st and 2nd, at the Mall in Big Flats.
The aim of the Fair is to assist unemployed and under employed adults, veterans, college and high school graduates and “dropouts” in career selection and training. It is held during National Education week to help people discover opportunities for education and employment in the Southern Tier.
The scheduled hours for the Fair are 6-9 p.m. on Friday, November 1st and 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Saturday, November 2nd.
Further information can be obtained from Gary A. Yoggy, director of continuing ed. and community services at CCC.
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6 THE CRIER. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 31. 1974
Witches, Witchcraft, And Halloween
Editor’s Note: We received this article in the mail a few weeks ago from a woman who claims to be a student here. The author says she is a witch, and as far as we know, and have checked, this is not a hoax. The name she gives is not her real name. However, because of the article’s content, we feel the protection is necessary.
I write this to you in all goodness, and as a fellow student at CCC. As you all know, this is the month of October, and October 31 is Halloween. But how many people really know just what Halloween really is?
Herein is what I shall explain — the meaning of Halloween, as it has been held since ancient times.
Witchcraft is an ancient religion, tens of thousands of years older than Christianity, and since Halloween is a festival of the religion of witchcraft, I, as switch, feel more than qualified to talk of Halloween.
Many scholars would argue that there never were witches. According to these so-called knowledga-ble people, we never existed, and today witches are but the followers of a modern day cult, having no ancient religious tradition.
It is too bad that some of these scholars haven’t been to Wales, where, in some mountainous regions, the country-folk still practice the ancient rites of witchcraft, which existed even before the Celts came to the land.
Also, to a lot of people, we are seen as evil people. People who believe this way are most likely those who have grown up in Christian surroundings and have been brain-washed by centuries-old Church propaganda which portrays witches as followers of Satan and his instruments for evil acts.
All who think of witches in the above ways are suffering from a very bad case of delusion and ignorance.
True, such things as Sat-
anism, Devil-Worships, and Black Magic cults do exist today, but these are not the same as Witchcraft. For Witchcraft is a religion, the witches creed being: “And it harm none, do what thou wilt!”
We worship a god and goddess, we teach good and not evil, we’re not prejudiced, we do not believe in a devil, a human-like god, heaven or hell, and we believe in reincarnation and magic.
The image which witchcraft has today, of Satanic quality and evilness, is the result of the Christian Church’s monopoly on religion in Europe. Long ago we had the strong hold, then we lived side by side with the Christians, we tolerated them.
Then they suppressed us through ingenious methods and forced us to go underground, lest we pay with our lives.
Christianity has the blood of some six million people, most were innocent of the accusation of witchcraft on its hands.
Only recently have we dared to come back into the open.
Halloween is the greatest festival of the religion of Witchcraft. Called All Hallows’ Eve, it is the evening of October 31, the night before the Christian festival of All Hallows’ or All Saints’ Day.
All Hallows day commemorates the saints and martyrs, and was first introduced in the 7th century. Its date was changed from May 13 to November 1 in
By DAFYDD PRYDYDD (pronounced D&vuth Pruduth)
the following century to make it coincide with, and Christianize, the pagan festival.
All Souls’ Day in the Roman Catholic calendar is November 2. It is marked by prayers for the souls of the dead.
To witches, Halloween is known by a variety of names. I am of the Welsh tradition of Witchcraft, and we call it Callan Gaeaf (calends of winter). Others know it as Halloween, Sa-main, Samhain, Samhuin, and All-Hallows.
The festival is held after sunset on October 31 and the holiday lasts to the following sunset of November 1.
Halloween is the first day of the new year, and the end of the old. It is also the beginning of winter.
This is the most serious of all the festivals, with slower dances and incantations than the others.
It is the time of year when the sun is at its lowest point and the earth must rest before the full force of life can spring forth again.
In ancient times it was the time of year when the cattle were brought in from pasture to spend the winter under cover.
It is the year’s end, when all the powers of the underworld are felt to be growing, with its gates opened and all its forces let loose — the evil as well as the good.
It is a celebration for the reunion of souls of the family members who have left the physical plane. We ask them to return on this
night and give us messages of wisdom.
Here is an invocation to our God the Homed One on Halloween:
Dread Lord of the Shadows,
God of Life and Bringer of Death.
Yet as the knowledge of Thee is Death,
Open wide, I pray thee, thy gates through all must pass.
Let our dear ones, who have gone before, return this night to make merry with us.
And when our
time comes, as it must,
O thou the Comforter and Consoler, the Giver of peace and rest.
We will enter thy realm gladly and unafraid.
For we know that when rested and refreshed among our dear ones.
We will be reborn again By thy grace and that of the Lady Cerridwen Let it be the same place and same time as Our dear ones, that we may love again.
England Meeting
A meeting of all students enrolled for the London Theatre tour over the mini-mester will be held Tues-
day in the Classroom Building. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
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THE CRIER. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 31. 1974 7
Community Education:
A Successful Merger
Continuing Education took on a new look this year with the addition of Corning School District programs.	>
Although, the College still offers its regular fare of credit courses for those not able to attend classes during the day: the new program also encompasses courses previously offered through the school district’s Community Education program.
The program is headed at the College by Gary Yo-ggy, while Richard Holihan heads the downtown
RICHARD HOLIHAN
program which includes all non-credit courses.
Asked why the two groups decided to merge, Holihan said we are “trying to bridge the gap between the two institutions.” However, a basic reason for the move is money. With the two programs operating together, they can pick up more state aid, which makes them less expensive to operate. “This was the logical way to go,” he said.
So far the experiment has worked, says Holihan. Enrollment is up and more courses are being offered.
On the program itself, Holihan said it “is unique in New York State, and we hope it will serve as model or prototype for other community education programs.”
Among the non-credit programs offered, several are particularly unique. One such course is a self defense, usually stock fare for most community education programs. But this course, taught at Corning East High School, is led by a 16-year-old black belt in karate. The instructor is Vince Sokira, a junior at East.
Holihan says the program is successful, as it has an enrollment of 17, av-
Convocation To Feature Poe tress
The College will hold its second major convocation next Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Science Amphitheatre.
The featured speaker will be Diane Wakoski, a modern imagist poet.
Ms. Wakoski has published several of her works, including 10 collections and 10 “slim volumes”.
With her poetry she says she tries “to speak to men and communicate what it’s like to be a woman.”
Ms. Wakoski is a native
of Whittier, Calif. She received her bachelors degree in English from the University of California.
She is also the recipient of several grants for the continuation of her writing, including the Guggenheim Foundation grant at the National Endowment for the Arts grant.
She has been a poet-in--residence at several colleges in the United States and Canada. She is now at Michigan State University.
cafe	teria menu
Mon. 4	Chicken Noodle Soup & Hot Meat Bali on Hoagie or Ground Beef Steak W/Gravy & Veg.
Tues. 5	Tomato Soup & Foot Long Hot Dog or Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce & Veg.
Wed. 6	Vegetable Soup & Onion Steak on Hard Roll or Ham & Scalloped Pot. & Veg.
Thurs. 7	Split Pea Soup & Roast Beef W/Gravy or Macaroni W/Beef & Veg.
Fri. 8	New England Clam Chowder & Fish Sandwich or Tuna Noodle and Veg.
Discount Lunch Meal Tickets May Be Purchased At Register	
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By TOM BEISWENGER Crier Editor
course that they can’t get at their respective high schools.
VINCE SOKIRA, self defense instructor helps two women in development of a defense technique.
erage for most night courses. Sokira will be giving a demonstration of the marshall art with his instructor: another black belt karate expert, Anthony An-toniades, an instructor at East and an instructor in the College's own karate program; at the Education Career Opportunities Fair at the Big Flats Mall Friday and Saturday.
One of the more popular course offered is wood-shop, which is instructed by Jack Frick, a shop teacher at Corning Free Aca-
demy. This course has two sections of 15 in each section.
Instruction basically centers around furniture making. Holihan noted that many students come back each year to use the machinery in the CFA shop, where the course is taught.
The courses are open to any community member, including students here. However, Holihan stressed that high school students are not usually allowed to enroll unless it’s in some
Senior citizens have also been taking advantage of the program through use of their Gold Cards, which waves the 50 cents per hour of instruction tuition.
Gold Cards can be obtained by any senior citizen, who is either retired or 65 years old, at Holihan’s office at East High School.
Presently, there are 1500 oldsters enrolled in the Gold Card program, which allows them free access to all Corning School District programs as well as other community events and activities.
Holihan himself, is a Pittsburgh native. He is a graduate of Mansfield State Teachers College with a bachelors degree in education.
He joined the Community Education Program following three and a half years of teaching the sixth grade at Severn Elementary School in Corning.
He is now working on his masters degree in education at Elmira College.
His wife Diane teaches English at a Horseheads junior high school. The Holihans have no children.
CCC received an unrestricted $500 grant from Eastman Kodak Co. A-mong 72 private and public schools who offer an associate degree, CCC was one that received the award from the company in 1974.
tip to a woman in his class.
a
Useless Information
COMPILED By TOM BENTSEN
Hi again trivia freaks. It’s time once again to test your knowledge and your sanity, which sometimes are coincidental.
Anyway, this weeks’ column is Miscellaneous Info so onward and upward numero uno: Which citrus fruit has more sugar in it than an orange? You have 15 seconds to answer. Time’s up. It is the sweet lemon, which is different from the dishwashing lemon.
Question two: What is the most eaten fruit in the world? The banana.
Here’s a question for the TV commercial watching people: how many times a second does a Timex quartz crystal vibrate? This one needed the assistance of 2958 people’s fingers and toes because the answer is 49,152.
About how many different shades of color can the human eye detect? (hint: it is not 64 — the number of Crayola crayons in the Jumbo box) If you did guess 64, then you were about 9,999,936 shades out of the ballpark. The correct answer is ten million.
Question five:	Which
country in the world consumes the most ice cream? U.S.A. And what is the favorite flavor of the U.S.? The greatest percentage of Americans prefer vanilla. (Sqrry chocolate lovers, you lose)
Number seven: Who used the technique of mass production about a century before Henry Ford? Swiss timepiece makers. What is the close translation of the word “Chicago”, as in Chicago, Illinois? Stinky onion.
Which country in the
world has the lowest birth rate? Believe it or just don’t forget about it, but it is the Vatican City. (Think about it)
Last one: who once said, “Television is a vast wasteland?” The FCC commissioner, Newton Minnow, in 1969. Which leads to the subject you’ve all waited for .. Television, Part I of 10,954.
8 THE CRIER. THURSDA Y. OCTOBER 31. 1974

Baronesses Off To Bad Start
The CCC Red Baroness Volleyball team began its 1974 season on a sour note by dropping two of it’s first three games. Though her team stands 1-2, all three games were against nonleague competitors and coach Mary Lee feels her squad can still turn in an excellent season.
Last Monday at Ithaca College, the Baronesses were handed a three games to none defeat. Game scores were 15-5, 15-1, and 15-10. Miss Lee used as her starting six Jean Farmer, Cathy Kulze, Pat Loop, Donna Dayton, Kiki Galvin, and Kathy Kennedy. Cyndie Krise was substituted for Galvin for the second game and for the third game Dawn Stillwell, Debbie Bauer, and Carol Sullivan were inserted.
High scorers against Ithaca were Jean Farmer and Debbie Bauer with six points apiece.
On Wednesday night Geneseo College brought its Varsity and JV team to the CCC gym and although the Geneseo varsity defeated the Coming “A” team, the Corning “B” team was victorious vs the Geneseo jayvees.
Debbie Bauer scored 19 points on serves for the Corning “B” team and her mates lost their first game 15-7, but came back to sweep the next two by 15-7 and 15-3 to gain the Baronesses’ first triumph of the season.
In the second match of the evening the Coming “A” squad started out quick with a 15-12 win but lost the second game, 15-9.
Oddballs Take Over First
The Oddballs dealt the Freebees three losses to take over first place in a battle of contenders in fifth week play of the Intramural Bowling League.
Entering the contest between the Freebees and Oddballs both teams were tied for first place with 13-3 records but the Oddballs had never exclusively owned the top spot
With team captain Jim Smallback . leading the way, the Oddballs surged into the League driver’s seat by winning three games and dropping just one. Smallback recorded the week’s best men’s statistics by achieving the top scratch series (651), best men’s by achieving the top scratch series (651), best handicapped series (663), best scratch game (239), and best handicapped game (243). Smallback raised his seasonal average to 174, four better than the Whats’ Jim White who held that distinction all season long.
Tom Jones and Dan Butler chipped in 368 and 384 respective series for the Oddballs while Fred Fin-
ch’s 482 topped the losers and teammates Rich Cornell and Dan Bunce added 407 and 319 respectively.
The Whats’ brought their record to the .500 level with a three games to one verdict over Phil’s Fleas. Jim White topped the Whats’ with a 550 series but it wasn’t enough to keep his league leading average. Hugh Melling had a 418 for the Whats’ and Gary Perkins and Randy Sloat 4iad scores of 447 and 440 respectively for Phil’s.
In a battle of last place teams, the Angels kept their cellar dweller status by absorbing a three games to one defeat from the You Guys.
The You Guys’ Cheryl Batley, as she had done all season, paced the women’s field with high scratch series (481), high handicapped series (529), high scratch game (181), and high handicapped game (197). Miss Batley also holds the Top women’s honors in seasonal average category with a 147, eight pins better than Marlene Meehan’s 139 for the Angels.
Another Stage Is Set
By TOM BEISWENGER CRIER EDITOR
He claims he’s the greatest, and Muhammed Ali may well have proved that to a clumsy George Forman. But even though Ali now owns the title of World Heavy Weight Champion, he’s not the greatest fighter in the world.
Indeed, in his fight with Forman, Tuesday night, the only thing Ali did was to show the world how boring a heavyweight championship fight has become. Ali didn’t dance, didn’t punch effectively until the closing rounds and stood in the comer against the ropes waiting for Forman to come and get him.
Forman, disappointing many fight fans, was no better as he fell, literally, for Ali’s simple fight strategy — Make Forman wear himself out in the early going by letting Forman give the best he’s got until he became so tired that a knock out was easy.
This is not to say that Ali is not a good fighter; he’s just not the best. Ali has a lot of mouth, and maybe it’s because people want to see him shut up, that boxing has again become popular.
But someday, someone will cut him down. And there are only two men who have and still can do it, Kenny Norton and Joe Frazier. The opportunity is there, all it will take is some fight promoter willing to pay Ali $10 million to make a fool of himself in the ring.
Not much has been heard from either Norton or Frazier since their last losing efforts in the ring, but it is commonly known that both would like another shot at Ali.
My guess is that if he can get himself in shape, Frazier will take Ali in another 15 round thriller.
In the finale the Geneseo women won the match in a squeaker, 15-13.‘
Miss Lee had nothing but praise for her team. “I feel we looked very good against Geneseo (a four year school).” Miss Lee sighted Jean Farmer, Dawn Stillwell, and Donna Dayton as putting forth good performances spiking the ball and also gave credit to Kathy Kennedy for her prowess in setting up her teammates.
The Baronesses will be in action Tuesday night, November 5th at the Coming gym. The opposition will be provided in a quad meet with Corning’s geographical rival, Elmira College, and longtime rivals Broome and Monroe Community Colleges paying a visit. The action is scheduled to start at 7 p.m.
Volleyball Scoring (by serves)
Debbie Bauer, 31; Jean Farmer, 13; Donna Dayton, 13; Kiki Galvin, 7; Cathy Kulze, 6; Carol Sullivan, 4; Pat Loop, 4; Kathty Kennedy, 4; Liz Knorel, 3; Cathy Blunt, 3; Dawn Stillwell, 1; Sherry Simpson, 1; and Cyndie Krise, 0.
Coach
Needed
The Corning Community College Women’s Intercollegiate Basketball team needs a coach, former coach Mary Lee announced.
Miss Lee, who also serves as Volleyball coach, told the Crier she won’t be able to coach the team and is looking for a coach, male or female, who is particularly interested in women’s athletics. The position is open to anyone who has reasonable basketball skill and coaching experience.
November Gym Calendar
(Evenings And Weekends)
DATE	EVENT	TIME
Frl. (Nov, 1)	Closed after Basketball practice	7 p jTU
Sot. (2)	Private Tennis Groups	8-11
	Concert	7-10 pm.
Sun., (3)	Private Tennis Groups	8-11 am.
	YMCA-Indlan Guides	12-4 pm®
	OPEN RECREATION	6-10 pm.
Mon. (4)	YMCA Volleyball	7-9:30 pm®
Tues, (5)	Women’s Varsity Volleyball (CCC vs Broome, Monroe, Elmira)	7-10 pm®
Wed, (6)	OPEN RECREATION	7-10 pm®
Thors, (7)	OPEN RECREATION	7-10 pm®
Frl (8)	Closed after Basketball practice	7 pm®
Sat, (9)	Private Tennis Groups	8-11 am®
	OPEN RECREATION	1-5 p.m®
Sun, (10)	Rlvate Tennis Groups	8-11 am®
	OPEN RECREATION	6-10 pm®
Mon. (11)	YMCA Volleyball	7-9:30 p,m®
Tues, (12)	CLOSED	5 p®mo
Wed. Nov. (13)	Convocation	7-10 pm.
Thurs. (14)	OPEN RECREATION	7-10 pm.
Frl. (15)	Closed after Basketball practice	7 p.m.
Sat. (16)	Private Tennis Groups	8-11 am.
	OPEN RECREATION	1-5 p.m.
Sun. (17)	Private Tennis Groups	8-11 am.
	OPEN RECREATION	6-10 pm.
Mon. (18)	YMCA Volleyball	7-9:30 pm®
Tues. (19)	OPEN RECREATION	7-10 p.m.
Wed. (20)	OPEN RECREATION	7-10 pm.
Thurs. (21)	OPEN RECREATION	7-10 pm.
Frl. (22)	Closed after Basketball practice	7 p.m.
Sat. (23)	Rlvate Tennis Groups CLOSED AFTERNOON	8-11 am.
Sun.(24)	Private Tennis Groups CLOSED EVENING	8-11 am.
Mon•• Frl. (25-29)	CLOSED (Thanksgiving Recess)	
Sat. (30)	Rlvate Tennis Groups CLOSED AFTERNOON	8-11 am.
Sun. (Dec. 1)	Rlvate Tennis Groups OPEN RECREATION	8-11 am.
INTRAMURAL BOWLING STANDING
	W	L	Pet.	Total Pins
Oddballs	16	4	.800	7418
Freebees	14	6	.700	7497
Whats	10	10	.500	7263
Phil's Fleas	VA	12V2	.375	6950
You Guys	7U	12 lA	.375	6830
Angel s	5	15	.250	6653
Archery Intramural Results
Archery Intramural Results 20 Y ard Tournament (Highest possible Score-540)
1.	Don Greenwalt 428
2.	David Miller 424
3.	Philip Cogswell 423
4.	Gary Field 406
5.	Jim Smallback 316
This Week: Handicap Tournament
By
Joe Mirando, Sports Editor
Should physical education at CCC be required, done away with, revised, or made optional. The debate rages on.
This time your Sports Editor approached three faculty and administration members; President of the College Dr. Robert Frederick, Dean of Instruction Robert Chapman, and Miss Beverly Beebe, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Division Chair-
man.
Dr. Frederick declined to state his position but advocated looking at all the College’s requirements. “Why single out the physical education requirement” he said.
About the Physical Education department the President said it has “been very flexible”. He added, “I feel they (the HPER Division) have been very creative in course design.”
Miss Beebe openly leaned toward having the requirement. “Generally I feel with the physical education background that some students come to Corning with, the requirement is necessary,” she said. “Ninety per cent of the activities we offer at this institution are a carry over of leisure time activities."
"I’m basically for it (the
requirement). It’s a way of keeping the student physically active,” were the thoughts of Dean Chapman.
In my opening column of this series examining the physical education requirement, I said the PE requirement was a state requirement. That statement was wrong and I would like to applogize for it.
However, with it not being a state requirement, now students can do something about it not so nearly as hopeless as trying to attack the state. The requirement can be changed here and all that would need be done is contact the Curriculum Committee or the HPER Division. With this fact made clear, I urge any students who do feel the requirement is unnecessary to contact these organizations.