the
Corning Community College
Volume 22 No. 14
February 4, 1982
Winter Carnival Festivities
Transferring to Another College?
On Feb. 6, the second annual Sno Ball will be held in the main dining room of the Commons Building. It will be just one of the festivities involved in the Winter Carnival. On Feb. 4, a ice show will be presented by the Elmira Figure Skating Club as well as a Tot's Show. Activities include broom ball games and a large bonfire will be overseen by Fire Chief Charles Houper. Following the bonfire, there will be a magic show, Suzuki players, and additional music held at the Corning Hilton.
The Sno Ball will be held in four sections: the first will be a (cash box) cocktail hour, held in the large lounge at 6:30. The buffet dinner, including roast beef and ham, will be held in the main dining room from 7:30-8:30; followed by dessert and coffee in the large lounge, while the dining room is prepared for the Sno Ball, itself. The Ball will be held from 9:00-1:00 and'will be entertained by the mellow rock music of REQUEST. Dress is semi-formal and under no circumstances will jeans (including Jordache) be admitted.
Tickets for the Sno Ball can be purchased through the Activites Office or Brown’s Cigar Store - downtown. The cost to students is $6.00 and $9.00 to
non-students. For those wishin only to attend the dance, the cost to students is FREE and the cost to the general public will be $3.00.
In addition to the aforementioned festivities, there will be an open house and candlelight tour of the Benjamin Patterson Inn on Feb. 5, from 7:30-9:00 p.m. The inn is located at 79 W. Pultney Street and is the oldest structure in Steuben County. It was built in 1784, became a stage coach stop in 1816, and was then used as an inn until the 1830’s.
_ For those taking the tour, there will be a small charge of 25 cents. Hot cocoa will be provided in front of a roaring fireplace and CCC’s Rick Biesanz will lead the "Harmony Grits” in folk-bluegrass music in the ballroom.
Adjacent to the inn is a log cabin also available to be toured and a two-person Albany Cutter sleigh, pulled by one horse. The inn is owned and operated by the Corning-Painted Post Historical Society.
Other events scheduled for the Winter Carnival are a wine-tasting at Corning Glass Center and special festivities on a western theme at Northside establishments.
Application deadlines are approaching and if you have not, you should begin to narrow down your choices. But that is not always an easy task. In fact, just the thought of making that decision can send the old anxiety up a few notches. Consider these tips in making your important decision.
KNOW YOUR OBJECTIVES Why do you want to continue your college education? What do you hope to accomplish? List your reason, putting the most important at the top. Talk with your advisor, teachers, parents, and friends who have continued their college education - anyone who can help you focus on your goals. The transfer and Career Services Office also can help. Having a focus will make it easier to decide where to go and what to study. Transfer and Career Services can provide valuable information such as: the Guidance Information System(GIS) that provided names of colleges that fit your criteria (for e.g. program interest, size, costs, location, etc.), college catalogs from practically every college and university in the United States and Canada, and information
 on popular schools CCC have transferred to in the past.
WHAT KIND OF COLLEGE?
You'll want to pick a school with an academic program that interests you. The G.I.S. can assist in identifying schools that have the program(s) that interests you. Also, you will want to make sure a school meets your personal interests. How far is it from home? What is the social life like? How’s the housing situation? What kinds of cultural and religious opportunities are there?
CLOSE EXAMINATION Narrow your choice to 5-10 col leges that seem especially interesting, and consult their catalogs available at Transfer and Career Services, Career Information Center - Library, or by writing directly to the colleges.
APPLY TO MORE THAN ONE -
Even if you meet admission requirements, you may not be accepted by your first choice, this is one reason
why most students apply to several schools. Another reason is to pin down financial aid.
COSTS - Expenses, including tuition and fees, room and board, books and supplies and transportation and personal costs are on the rise, increasing to and 1981 -82 average of $6,885 at private four-year colleges and $3,873 at public four-year colleges. But aid is still available under state and federal grant and loan programs despite federal student aid cuts. And remember, apply early.
If you need assistance in deciding your future in education, stop by the Transfer and Career Services Office on the first floor of the Administration Building.
NYPIRG Offers Internship
National Student Leadership Training Project
Students from colleges across New York State will be participating in the 4th Annual New York State Student Leadership Training Institute to be ■held at Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs on the weekend of Feb. 26, 1982.
This is open to any student currently attending a college or university within New York State. The institute is sponsored by Mr. Elliot Masie, director of the center. He is a nationally known trainer in the fields of student leader-
The institute will include workshop sessions, informal discussions, problem solving clinics, leadership practice activities.
The cost of the institute is $30 per person, and room and board for the weekend is $30 per person. To apply, either contact your Student Association Office, or write to:
National Leadership Center 110 Spring Street Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 12866
The New York Public Interest Research Group (NYPIRG) is currently offering part-time, full-time internships. NYPIRG publication regularly report on nuclear energy, environmental protection, toxic chemicals, tax reform; with the unique slant of how students and other citizens can bring about social change.
The current needs of the N YPIR offering internships on projects as: assisting research, writing, production of news letters, magazines.
“What ever happened to EOP?” That is a question several people posed, so I started asking around. The consensus of opinion in the Commons was that perhaps I should find out some of the whys and wherefores. 1 called Jack Kelly.
EOP, according to Kelly, is not dead. It simply shifted a little. Access to EOP funds is now through Barbara Snow in the Financial Aid office who takes the awards against the following criteria: 1) the student must be educationally disadvantaged, 2) be financially disadvantaged and 3) a NYS resident.
Recruitment is done through Darlene Charles, who visits 27 schools in the area and takes referrals. Her job is to contact and correspond with these schools and talk with students that counselors feel fit the criteria.
Although recruiting has not been overly successful as yet, it will get better as time goes along.
What is not there is the EOP office that was once in the Commons building. Last year, it was staffed by two work study students but so few people stopped into thier office that it was a waste of money. The office function was discontinued and now the office is being used by David Perrin, counselor-advisor for the Black Student Union. There is no EOP Director or assistant director, anymore.
coordinating a weekly NYPIRG column on consumer, environmental and energy issues.
producing illustrations and editorial cartoons.
soliciting advertising, assist circulation and promos.
participating in cable TV broadcast.
Summer and semester internships are available. Academic credit may be arranged.
Kelly said, “Five years ago, the state funded CCC with $95,000 a year for EOP. Due to cutbacks, that figure is now $10,000 a year. Students were finding it easier to get money through other sources, such as BEOG.TAP, NDSL. I honestly feel that the state will eventually cut it out, completely. “I firmly believe in mainstreaming. I think we do a disservice to anyone by vaccumizing thier world.”
Getting EOP eligibility is not an easy task, however. Students must come into college on EOP...must verify thier status when they first enter college. “The thrust of EOP is to help students who would not have chosen to go through college,” said Barbara Snow. “To deal with a person who has a historical disadvantage. Funding for CCC recipients is for book money, only...$251.00 per year. It varies with each school. It is need based. Looking at all applications, EOP is the only one that requires rigid verification of income, social security, social services, veteran’s benefits, any source has to be documented. It’s a big carrier(paper work) for those people following through with it.”
There are 34 students on the EOP eligibility list, 27 are funded, 7 are nonfunded.
Another part of EOP is counseling provided by Jane McGarry, John Sar-torius, Joanne Herman, Ron Hofsess,
The requirements: Good writing, editing, production, research skills, experience in newspaper writing, production or sales. Abilities to work well in-dependantly and under deadline pressures.
Apply now!!! Send letters of interest, writing samples, or resume to:
Anne Witte NYPIRG Publications 5 Beekman Street New York, N.Y. 10038
Molly Dorman, and David Perrin.
Said Jane McGarry, “Many do not have the traditional educational backround. There are study skills and acedemic needs. The role of counselor is basically support because the students are often discouraged and confused."
People confuse exactly what EOP is. Like many, I thought it stood for Economic Opportunity Program. Wrong. It stands for Educational Opportunity Program. “Many people are hung up on the color or economics,” said,Ms. Mc.Garry. “Many minorities do fall into that criteria, but not always. This is a support mechanism for students who might not make it without support and encouragement. The importance of EOP is that it is there -the sup-port.Even if a student does not qualify for funding, he may be eligible for the EOP program. The benefit of this is that when they transfer to another school, they can take that EOP eligibility admission status to another school and possibly qualifying them for funding there. Wether getting a referral or talking to acedemic advisors, it helps people find thier way all across campus.” “EOP is not dead,” said Kelly. “I’s just changed profile. It's very much there.”
ship and organizations.
Community colleges’ futures uncertain
Campus Digest News Service
of Community and Junior Colleges which commissioned the A recent Gallup Poll has survey, found most Americans are The association also noted confused about the role of that while 63 per cent of the community colleges.	communtiy-college	students
Of those surveyed about were enrolled in occupational half thought the two-year col- and technical programs, only leges' main job was to prepare 28 per cent of those surveyed students for four-year institu- believed those programs were tions. However, fewer than a the main function of the col-third of the students enrolled leges. Ten per cent in the in community colleges transfer survey refused to guess about to four-year schools according the primary function of the to the American Association colleges.
EOP: A Little Light On The Subject
Will This Building Be Wasted?
The Crier Page 2

Letters, Etc.
Whats it take, an act of God?
Transportation Troubles
To the Dean and CCC Administrative Staff:
We, the students of CCC, would like to express our feelings concerning the road conditions and the opening of the college on Monday, February 1st.
Due to the dangerous, icy road conditions on that Monday, all surrounding schools from Addison to Cohocton and as north as Watkins Glen were closed. But, Corning Community College remained open, despite the conditions -the question is, “Why was the college open even though the conditions were treacherous
Many CCC students come from outside of Coming, i.e.; from Beaver Dams to Bath, from Elmira to as far as Elkland, Pa. The major routes going toward CCC weren’t that great. Especially Chemung Street and Spencer Hill Road. They too were dangerous and covered with a thin sheet of ice.
At approximately 9:00 a.m.; Spencer Hill Road and Chemung Street were closed due to a jackniving of a bus and
slick roads according to a CCC security officer.
There was no notification to the public nor to the students, of the closing of Chemung Street over radio stations. This cause many CCC students to make the unnecessary trip of trying to make it to the college, and the result of it was students missing their classes that were held, anyway. More CCC students prefer to travel Chemung Street than Powderhouse Road due to the fact that Chemung Street is kept in better condition than Powderhouse Road. Why wasn't anybody notified of the situation at that time?
We, the students of CCC, would like these questions answered. We do attend this college to get better educated and not risk our necks to attempt to even make it up here and finding out it has been closed. This has "happened more than once and we demand answers and action taken in these kinds of situations!!
Concerned CCC Students
Otters to the editor are welcomed. All letters should be brief and to the point and must bear the name and address of the writer. Any letter that is libelous, or maliciously offensive will be rejected. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any copy submitted for publication. All material on the editorial page is the opinion of the respective author and not necessarily that of the editors, staff, or college administration.
Return To The Womb
Just a note in our local fish-wrapper, -to say some things never changed graduated in 1978 and now I'm back for another degree. After graduation I traveled the East coast from Maine to Florida, working whenever and doing whatever was available. The one great revelation has been that school isn’t so bad after all. That is probably unfathomable to you students who are still in school since kindergarden, but it is the truth. Life is a bitch when you have to scratch for an existence.
This brings me to the purpose of this dribble. If it is costing big bucks, over $90 a semester just for books, then how come there seems to be so much wasted time? Are some of you looking at this situation as only a place to socialize, or have you a goal? I see students from both sides. Those working towards a goal and those of you that couldn’t give a damn. The latter is who I address. If the expense has been footed by someone else then great, but why must you make it so evident?
In retrospect, I remember the elementary grades where we had to take afternoon naps on little cots. Now
as an adult (most college students are placed in this category) I see that some of you find you still need the afternoon nap. Question: Are your classes that taxing? That must be a compliment to our faculty. But really, those of you (Lounge Lizards) who haven’t kicked the elementary grade habit make interpersonal communication and interaction impossible. I realize you no longer need a babysitter, but we no longer have cots either. The lounge was created for us all and those of you who
t
need your naps, please stay home and sleep. The couches and chairs are designed for purposes other than naps. Maybe if you could bring a note from your mother we might be able to have little name tags printed thus allowing a few cots placed in the corner for you. My point is that after student money has been paid to make this a facility of higher education we or most of us, have outgrown Romper Room. Those that haven't should re-look priorities over and find another institution that in-courages'nappie-time’ with babysitting services.
The Crier
The CRIER is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semesters through the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is entered as first 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.
D.R. Crooker - Editor; R.M. Trice - Business Manager; D.L. Mead - Advertising Manager
Fellow students, it is about time we joined hands to do something about a dangerous policy carried on routinely at CCC. I am referring to this school’s failure to cancel classes before seven o’clock on days such as Dec. 1st and Feb. 1st. This is my third semester at this school and it seems that nothing is going to change. Why is it that we stud-nets and instructors must risk our safety to attend classes when roads are dangerous?
What sense does it make to drive from a distant town to attend classes only to be turned back at Spencer Hill or after the second class period? It is a risk fo our lived and a waste of gas money.
I have a question to pose to you who arrived for an 8 o’clock or 9 o'clock class Feb. 1st. How many students were there with you and was your instructor present? I’m sure half of all the students were absent and an equal share of the professors. Why is it that the police had traveler’s warnings for the Corning area and the public schools in Corning were all closed? Why didn’t the college follwo suite? It’s our lives that are being risked!
Maybe the whole problem is a result of a lazy administrator. Is it so hard to judge the road condition to the college and notify the local air stations of a cancellation? Or is it above you to rise before seven o’clock?
On Dec. 1st of last semester I was involved in a serious accident while trying to reach CCC. Both cars were totaled and ice was the cause. Fortunately, nobody was hurt. “But the fact is I shouldn’t have even been expected to try to attend classes that day. The administration failed the students!! Oh that particular day the Chemung and Steuben County Sheriffs closed all roads in the respective counties before CCC had its cancellation airing. It was a little late for me and my car.
As I understand it, the responsibility to attend classes is the student’s. The administration has the responsibility for the student’s safety in adverse weather conditions. Somebody in the administration needs and awakening!
Fellow students, it’s time we turned to our student government to do something viable. A change in this plicy will definitely benefit the school. This policy has been the same for the past two semesters. Let’s get it changed. Student * Government is our link to the administration.
I know I’m not the only one upset with this issue. There is no reason to allow the school to risk safety.
Tim Mack
Student Government Checks In
Hi, I'm Suzi Swan, auditing treasurer for Student Government. First, I’d like to welcome new students and encourage them to become involved in Stddent Government. Also, there are Senate Positions Open.
Secondly, I would like to tell you all that elections are being held in the eighth week of the semester. If you feel that you would be interested in an executive board position, form a party campaign. Remember our time is drawing near. You can see Terry Cannon Wallace, Student Trustee Representative, for more information.
There are petitions circulating the commons. The issue at hand, you
ask...Well, right now, all those in Student Government are rallying to get the vote on the board of Trustees for the students trustee representative.
But CCC students are not the only people rallying round the cause. We are working with several other colleges in the SUN Y system to change this law.
Please give us your help and sign a petition. If yoq have any questions about what you are signing, please ask. We want you to believe in our cause and to support it as much as we do. Thank you.
Suzi Swan Auditing Treasurer Student Government
To the Editor,
I am writting this to make people more aware of the difficulties of handicapped students (particularly those in wheel chairs) finding transportation up the hill. One student, have set on the corner of Chemung and First for 20 minutes, was refused passage on the CCC bus. The bus driver informed him that it is illegal to let him ride because his chair would block the aisle. He then proceeded to wait another 15 minutes with his thumb out waiting for some kind-hearted student to give him a lift.
The college administrations answer to the problem was to tell him to find a way up the hill like every other student. After calling TNT, he found they could transport him for $12.00 a day. This could discourage the strongest of students from pursuing an education.
I am asking you (students and faculty) to show some consideration to those who cannot walk up the hill and give them a ride.
Thank You Patty Ward
The Warmth of Spencer Mountain
It is great being one’s self! After some extensive travel 1 find myself back here on the mountain. This place is a far cry from Hawaii but my roots are here so like metal to a magnet. I'm back. One thing that 1 had forgotten was the r«sty cold that permeates the Southern Tier. Taint no biggie - I’m a Yankee and proud of it!
After dressing like a Polar Bear, then being left to the mercy of automobile owners for transportation, thawin out during the 8 o’clock class, and dining at our Commons clandestine chow hall (pull up a piece of floor - there ain't no chairs) I can say how great it was to forget.
Somethings just never change - “take Dick Luce, please.” Monday of the first day, I saw Professor Luce in a suit. I thought we were really getting our monies worth or he had been awarded a long awaited pay raise. No such foolishness. It turns out that he requires everyone, while making a class presentation, to look like a professional. Hang on all you Ruggies - we have to conform, or drop back and punt. Ain’t it great? The moths have completely eaten my tie, my elbows are protruding through my jacket sleeves and my shoes have years of dust and crustation covering them. Hey, if the Beatles could get away with formal wear and sneakes, then maybe there is hope. See you in class, Dick.
Jim Bramble. Studen Government Vice President
The Crier Page 3
CCC Events
Interested in Any Aspect Of The Theater?
Join the “Two Bit Players
55
Our first meeting this semester will
be at 3:00 on Friday, in front of the Science Amphitheatre
COME ONE AND ALL!!!
Caution: V radio-activity
Student Video Competition
The US JVC Student Video Competition has been green-lighted. The nation wide contest is for inspiration of all who have caught exposure or have chronic exposure to the video orbs.
We need oscillated innovation. Impedance is only proffered as ratio to current. Let us get charged and offer no resistance. Your reactiveness is positive.
Coding Rules Entrants must be 16 years or older. All hot impulses should respond to these three categories: news shorts-5 minute limit documentary -20 minute limit creative-20 minute limit All programs entered must be ac-.companies by an official entry form, or a reasonable facsimile, received by March 1982. No more than 3 students
per tape entry. Judging will be made by three prominent persons in the video industry on the basis of: originality-40 percent use of medium-40 percent clarity of program-20 percent This is open to full-time students only. Complete contest rules and entry forms may be obtained by writing:
JVC Student Video Competition Entry Forms do Burson-Marsteller 866 Third Ave 24th Floor,
New York, N.Y. 10022 Three top winners will be selected in each category. Three top winners will be ionized to New York, the big ‘A’, humanoids, for ‘Academy Awards-like’ ceromony. Scholarships, and video equipment will be given to student winners and their schools.
Let’s check your frequency drift-don’t peak out. Neg feedback is a no-no.
Corning YMCA Announces Summer Job Openings
Kurt Cornfield, Corning YMCA Program Director, announced today that the ‘Y’ is accepting Summer Job Applications. “The ‘Y’ has a full schedule of programs for the summer months and we have many job openings,” Cornfield stated. The ‘Y’ plans to offer a Day Camp program for six weeks, a variety of Sports Day Camps and two weeks of Resident Camp. “Jobs range from general Day Camp Counselors to Sport Camp
FOLLOWING IS A SCHEDULE WHEN THE SHERIFF WILL BE ON CAMPUS	DOING I.D. CARDS —
Friday, February 5	—	9	a.m.	to	2	p.m.
Friday, February 12	—	9	a.m.	to	2	p.m.
Specialists.” Individuals applying must be seventeen years or older and have experience working with youth. Interested applicants are encouraged to complete an application form which can be picked up at the YMCA on Centerway. “This is an excellent opportunity for college students interested in pursuing a recreation career to gain valuable experience. School teachers, free for the summer, are also encouraged to apply,” said Cornfield.
Fundamentals of Sign Language Offered
Again, the Disabled Student Services will be sponsoring a series of informal sign language sessions. It is open to all members of the college community and will be presented by Maria Valli, a student at CCC.
The first session is scheduled for February 12 at 12:00 in the Commons’ Small Lounge. All other dates will be arranged to accommodate the majority of interested students. Anyone interested, but unable to attend the 2/12 session, please contact Meta Spiegler.
For more information, please contact Maria Valli or Meta Speigler, Coordinator of Disabled Student Services. Commons 203,962-9296.
CCC Safety Escort Service
provided by Corning Community Collage's Public Safety Department
When you're studying or working late and would like an escort to your car, call the Escort Service:
From campus phones: Dial "O" From pay phones:	962-9011
This is the College’s information number staffed by a public safety member.
This service is available 24-hours a day.
This information bookmark is published by
Student Services Division
I feel like an ashtray
)



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The Crier Page 5
 After Hours
Cast Named at 171 Cedar	...And	All	That	Jazz
Director Noel Schwartz and Musical Director Margaret Harvey have selected a cast for the February theatrical event at 171 Cedar Art Center, “To Cedar -From Broadway - With Love!” The performance will include some of the best music ever to have been written for musical theatre woven into a script created by Schwartz. The show will also feature an abundance of dancing.
Featured performers will be Janet Newcomb, Tammy Wiedmaier, Don Harvey, Tom McGrath, and David Frederick. Also appearing in the cast are Deith and Melissa Dewey, Jimmy Flint, Susan Sutterfield, Christine Frissora, Shelley Wilson, Holley Rosin-taski, Judy Driskell, Ann Madigan and Lucielle Fisher.
A quartet from Silver Harmony, a women’s barbershop chorus, will also be presenting several selections. Members of the quartet are Donna Hill, tenor; Karen Trotter, lead; Anne Leinen,
baritone; and Betty Phillips, bass.
The director, musical director, and producer of the show will all be wearing several hats. Noel Schwartz, in addition to creating the script and directing the acting, will choreograph the dancing. A former Broadway actor and dancer, he will draw on his extensive experience in creating the dances for this production. Musical director Meg Harvey will find herself stepping from the podium to become part of the action of the show in several places. And Don Harvey, one of the principle actors, is also producer for the event.
“To Cedar-From Broad WAY-WITH Love!” is sponsored by 171 Cedar Art Center as a fund-raising event. Tickets are totally tax-deductible, since the Center is a non-profit organization.
Contact1; Laura McGrath 936-4448
When I heard that there was going to be a Jazz program at the Corning Glass Center auditorium last Tuesday, I jumped at the chance, being a Jazz lover.
Bob Rosengarden and his East-Coast all-stars were really sensational! Mr. Rosengarden proved to be quite the drummer and 1 was very impressed, but that was only the tip of an amazing iceberg. Truthfully 1 was much more impressed with the rest of his group who are unfortunately less publicized that the “great Rosengarden”. Among the people wo played was Warren. Vachi, who played lead trumpet. As each man had a piece which featured his own special talent, 1 got to hear this man clearly and was very pleased with his playing. The man's music was clear, full of pizzazz, and life. He managed to hit notes that 1 thought were impossible on a trumpet and he seemed to do it with ease. Equally impressive were the other men in the group, George Masso on
Trombone, Flip Phillips on Tenor Sax, Jimmy Maxwell on trumpet, Kenny Davern on Sax, and Dick Wellstood on piano. These men all put in breathtaking performances on their solos, and when intermission came I was anxious for the music to resume. Those who were at the concert may have noticed that I have left out a few very important names. Of course 1 have saved the best for last. On the bass was a phenomenal man named Milt Hinton. This 72 year old man had mor spunk than I’ve ever seen in anyone. His solo rendition of “Joshua Fought the Battle of Jericho" had every toe tapping and brought tumultuous applause. I was left speechless. The vocalist was, as usual, the favorite. The voice of Carrie Smith brought the house down. An attractive woman, Carrie’s stage presence was enough without her voice, but she could sing! As soon as her mouth opened, out poured beautiful notes and marvelous
feeling. Never have I heard some of those songs so well done. With a voice as smooth and rich as molasses, Miss Smith had the audience captivated and begging for more.
There were a few disappointments in the show, but nothing of real consequence. J personally thought that the microphones could have been turned down a bit since the players really belted out their stuff, but that could be of per sonal judgment. All in all I thought the show was the most energetic and spicy I’ve seen in quite some time. It was fun just watching the performers and it was obvious that they enjoyed every moment too! 1 always enjoy a show more when the people on stage are just as happy to be there as we are to have them there. To Bob Rosengarden and his East-Coast All-Stars: Bravo! To those of you who missed the chance to see them, you missed quite a show.
COMING
SOON!
Request Line 962-9360


Semi Formal
Snow Ball
Saturday Feb. 6th
Dinner Tickets
$3.00 guest
$6.00 CCC Students
©
6:30 till 1:00 p.m.
Music by “REQUEST
Dance Tickets
C. C. C. Students FREE
99
$9.00 Guest







The Crier Page 6
Take Five

CROSSWORDS
ACROSS
1. Small drinks 5. Sounds of pain 10. Sutherland solos 12. Dome-shaped huts 14. Once a year “visitor”
10. Miscellaneous collection:
2 wds.
17. Suppresses
19. Sticktight seed
20. Shrill bark
21. Large vessels
22. Money in Florence
23. Sinuous
24. Sharpened
25. Impair the usefulness of
28. Baby’s happy sound
29. Maxim
30. “Harvest — Tryon novel
31. Footed vases
32. “No flowery —- leads to glory”
33. Hiatus
36. Wooden pin
37. Marian Anderson was one
39. Cultivation
41. USSR mountains
42. Twits
43. Angry with:
2 wds.
44. — set, fashionable people
45. Porgy’s love
DOWN
1. Smart-alecky
2. Baghdad citizen
3. “Cheesecake” photo
4. Surfeit
5. Exceptional; huge
6. Monsters
7. Woe is me!
8. Hill in San Francisco
9. Shedding tears 11. Save from
destruction 13. Horse mackerel 16. Road incline 18. Inner-moun-tain retreat 22. Traditional knowledge
23.	Canine
	“hellos”
24.	Monotonous
25.	Intimidate;
	dismay
26. Cleverly	
	skillful
27.	Cloth-pressing
	machines
28.	Victim
30.	Aboveboard
32. Flyer's “okay”	
33. Open area in a	
	forest
34. Geography	
	reference
35.	Stations
37.	House:
	Spanish
38.	UAR native
40.	“Take it on the
	—,” escape
ATTENTION!
ALL COLLEGE SUTDENTS
GET A NEW HAIRCUT FOR THE NEW YEAR!!
Now through February 27 you can get a 20 percent discount on Haircuts, Stylecuts, and Perms.
COME TO JEANNE’S HAIR SALON - 25 E. PULTNEY ST. (or Call 962-0313 for and Appointment or Consultation)
66
ASK FOR MARY ANN”
The planets are not plotted on this map. Check the Sky Calendar for planet visibilities. At chart time 9 objects of first magnitude or brighter are visible. In order of brightness they are:	Sirius, Capella, Rigel,
Procyon, Betelgeuse, Aldebaran, Pollux^ Deneb, and Regulus.
In addition to stars, other objects that should be visible to
SOUTH . I -
the unaided eye are labeled on the map. The double star (Dbl) at the bend of the handle of the Big Dipper is easily detected. The famous Orion Nebula, a cloud of gas and dust out of which stars are forming, is marked (Nb) in that constellation. The
open or galactic cluster (0Cl)v known as the "Beehive" can be located between the Gemini twins and Xeo. The position-of an external star system, called the Andromeda Galaxy after the constellation in which it appears, is also indicated %Glx). Try to observe these objects with unaided eye and binoculars.
—D. David Batch
This chart is drawn for Latitude 40“ North, but should be useful to stargazers throughout the continental United States.It represents the sky at the following local times:
Late January 10 p.m. Early February 9 p.m. Late February 8 p.m. Early March	7	p.m.
This map is applicable one hour either side of the above times. A more detailed chart by George Lovi appears monthly in the publication Sky and Telescope.
This institution is cold,
the walls are filled with weakness, children
of God
The fire that once cradled us no longer warms.
No longer extricates us, we only grow, colder laying in our own urine, am I none the better?
February Evening Skies
Evening Skies appears monthly in Science and Children.
Abrams Planetarium Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan

The Crier Page 7
Classified
Employment
See Transfer and Career Office for information concerning employment. Administration Building, First Floor
FULLTIME
TECHNICIAN - Corning, Research & Development Dept, building test assemblies, recording data. Need MT, ET or IT degree & mechanically inclined.
ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN -Allentown, PA taught to design electrical components with aid of computer, state of art, Good growth potential, Need E.T. degree
DRAFTING TECHNICIAN - Corning, manufacturing equipment - install, test, drafting, supervise tradespeople, som travel, 50 percent drafting, Need M.T. degree
DRAFTSMAN - Athens, PA, working in product engineering department. Need M.T. degree
RETAIL FOOD MANAGEMENT - Syracuse, NY opportunities in the retail food industry, Individuals with retailing experience who are willing to relocate
LIVE IN BABYSITTER Coming, room and board and meals in exchange for babysitting from 3pm-6pm, plus light housework. Need own transportation.
LIVE IN BABYSITTER Corning, room and board in exchange for babysitting one child, Need own transportation.
BORDER PATROL AGENT Federal Civilian Law Enforcement position
ENGINEERS, PROGRAMMERS AND SYSTEMS ANALYSTS Boston, MASS, provide technical support to client companies in areas of medical instrumentation, trans. systems and micro processor applications. Need to have had some exposure to IBM, DEC, 1X3 OR Micro processor systems.
PART-TIME
BABYSITTER - Painted Post, caring for 3 month old, prior experience preferred, need own transportation.
CHILD SITTING - Corning, 2 or 3 days per week. Supervise 2 children, 10 yrs and 12 yrs - supervise homework and other duties.
PARK AID - Tioga-Hammond &Cowanesque Lakes - May to Sept., students who are pursuing a college education in parks, recreation, forestry or similar environ, oriented field.
REFUSE REMOVAL Elmira, 20 30 hrs. per week depending on availability, heavy lifting, commercial refuse removal. Need to be in good physical condition, available mornings 5:30am until noon prefer to have drivers license
PAYMENT PROCESSOR - Elmira,-enter payments by machine for insurance firm, Need good ten key skills, able to work at rapid rate, good manual dexterity
TAX PREPARER - Elmira, your own hours, prepare tax forms
BABYSITTING - Corning, 2 children
SUPERVISOR - Athens, PA, vocational evaluation, floor supervision, assisting Head of Rhab. Dept., work directly with clients who are hadicapped. Need Human Services.
Notices
Attention Transfer Students
Keuka College is having an Open House for prospective students on Monday, February 15. For further information see A1 Venette in the Transfer and Career Services Office.
Un servicio oubiico do este penodico y del Advertising Council

La Cruz Roja. El buenvecino.
The Corning Branch of the American Association of University Women is now accepting applications for scholarships for the 1982-83 academic year. Girls who are planning to begin their junior year at a four year college or university in the fall of 1982 are encouraged to apply. Applications are available in the Financial Aid Office and are due by February 22,1982.
For the convenience of deaf and hearing impaired persons, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey has installed a TTY system to provide 24 hour bus information on all bus carriers using the Port Authority Terminal in New York City.
The TTY number in N.Y.C. is 212-564-9115. In Coming a TTY unit is available at the AID office at 158 ^lgmyngStree^^
The American Cancer Society thanks you. Your employees thank you. Their families thank you.
You've become a life saver. Literal!
For installing our Employee Education Program. For understanding that if cancer is detected in its earlv stages, changes for cure are greatlv increased. Thank vou.
Hundreds of companies now have an American Cancer Society Employee Education Program . If yours ~ isn't one of them, call us.
%
American Cancer Society
2*000000people fighting cancer.
This space contributed as a public service.
An OVR Counselor will again' be on campus on a regular basis for problem solving and general information. He/she will be available from 10-12 in Romm 203, Commons, on the following dates: Feb. 2, Mar. 10, Apr. 6, May 4. For appointments, contact Meta Spiegler, Commons 203, 962-9296.
After all other attempts have failed to resolve the problems of pilferage, it has become necessary to install a tumstyle at the entrance to the Dining room Serving Area. This will unfortunately make it necessary for persons on crut-. ches or in wheelchairs to enter the area through the kitchen. Just follow the signs which will show the way.
The New York Times is again available at the college store for the Spring Semester.
$ 10.50 per semester ($. 15 a copy for 70 days) Single copies sell for $.30.
Wanted
Wanted: Sky Diving Trainees!
Twin Tier Sky Sports Inc. are now accepting applications for the spring session. Reasonable rates, taught by highly qualified instructors. Guran teed to add spice to your life. For more information contact:
Russ 936-4271
Bob Simpson 607-772-8515_____________
Personal
Lonely inmate looking to correspond with sincere and understanding ladies. I’m a person seeking some human contact in an inhumane situation. Will answer all letters. If possible send a photo. Thomas Symcox, 70A396, Attica, N.Y. 14011 Box 149.
Needed: female roomate, Tor immediate moving. Call 733-0804. Lea ve name and phone number. After 4 p.m.	,
Successful businessman inquiring for a live-in secretary/housekeeper. Package deal, fringe benefits included. Place resume in Box 5-C at the Used Book Store office. Include phone no. to set up working interview.
Lost and Found
V
-Found- Guitar left on bus - Please contact terminal manager at Trailway bus terminal after 3 P.M. Call 607 734-2001
The Crier Page 8

Womens Basketball
Remaining Home Game Schedule
Day	Date	Opponent	Time
February 9	Tuesday	Genessee	6:00
February 13	Saturday	Erie	1:00
February 16	T uesday	Monroe	6:00
February 18	Thursday	Niagra	6:00
February 22	Monday	Alfred	6:00
Men’s Basketball
Remaining Home Game Schedule
Day	Date	Opponent	Time
February 11	Thursday	Monroe	8:00
February 13	Saturday	Erie	3:00
February 17	Wednesday	TC3	8:00
February 22	Monday	Alfred	8:00
February 25	Thursday	Cayuga	8:00
SPORTS EDITORIAL
Whatever I am lacking in journalistic ability I try to make up in mobility and activity. To the readers who sit back and criticize the quality of this paper, I can only laugh, shake my head, and be critical of you. For every one of me who is at least getting involved, there are ten of you hang out doing nothing. It's a real shame that all you college students, who are so well versed in the English language, won't take the time to improve the quality of YOUR school paper.
Each semester, $35 of your tuition is paid for you all to enjoy the various clubs and organizations on campus.
The potential for activity on this campus is incredible, but the response in actual participation is at a minimum in some organizations. (Nothing like wasting your money in there!)'
Also, this campus is neglecting its sports teams. They get no support. I
was talking with a member of the basketball team and he says that the lack of attendance is have a negative effect on their performance at home.
Last year, the team’s home games were video taped and televised on local stations; the team’s games were stated with an announcer. This year, the microphones don’t even work. The school’s support for the cross country, girls volleyball, men’s and girls basketball teams is virtually non-existent.
In conclusion, I would just like to say that I hope you understand that our campus is not just for classes. You even pay to do more if you will JUST GET INVOLVED encourage you to make the most of your college experience. Go to a game, join a club, or write an article for your paper! This campus needs you.
Lynette Jones
RECREATIONAL OPEN SWIMMING
Place: West High School Pool and
East High School Pool Days: Mon., Wed., Fri. West High
Tues., Thurs., Sat. - East High When: Until May 15,1982 Time: Weekdays - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. (Sat. 2:00 -4:00)
Cost: FREE
Tickets: Available in recreation and intramural office in the gym
Meet the Team
Darnell Wood, or more commonly known as “Tree”. He acquired the name at Roosevelt High School in Washington D.C. because he is 6’6” in height and his long limbs.
Tree is one of four returning Red Barons. Last season, he didn’t see as much playing time as he would have liked, but then again, he wasn’t as good last year as he is to date. Tree had advanced from the 2nd or 3rd man off the bench to one of the teams starting five. His game, according to coach Kenner and himself, has improved 100 percent. He now averages approximately 13 points per game.
While scoring is important to any teams winning effort, Tree looks to rebound. He leads the team in rebounds. His years total is now at 75, only 22 rebounds short of surpassing his total of last season.
As a player, Tree’s relationship with Coach Kenner and his fellow teammates is good. He admits that one problem arose when he was temporarily suspended from play, but he now looks with optimism toward future games and tries to keep past events in the past.
There is always one game, one event, something that stands out in an athletes mind. For Tree, it was the Jan. 20th contest against Erie. He recalls that the first half was controlled by Corning. At halftime, the Red Barons had a
ten point lead. In the locker room. Tree says that the team became too confident with their lead and were mentally unprepared for Erie’s second half comeback. Within 5 minutes the Barons lead had been slashed to 2 points, and from then on it was all Erie.
Tree seems to think that losses, such as the Erie one, relate to the teams lack of a good floor leader. The floor leader is the person who salvages broken plays. Lasy year it was the dynamic Wiley Williams.
The loss of players to academic ineligibility has also been a factor in the teams 6-8 record.
The tone of the conversation changed when he voiced his opinions on playing college basketball at CCC. He rather enjoyed the 1980-81 season because the team was in the public eye. This year, the team has no home support and quite frankly he feels it is no different than high school. Tree looks forward to away games because the stands are packed with fans and the team plays off of the intensity of the away crowds. He wonders, in no uncertain terms, if the lack of spectators is based on a racial oonflict. The team is predominately black but the school population is predominately white. It is something to think about. Tree hopes that the readers prove his speculations wrong. He hopes to see you at the games.
Rink Charge - $ 1.00 to $ 1.50 CCC.Charge - $.50
m
Tickets can be purchased in the Recreation Office in the GYM
X-Country Skiing
Free Instruction: Available on Request
For information Contact WOODY KNOWLES in the Recreation Office
Open X-Country Skiing Available on a Monday thru Friday basis from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. Ski Rentals Include Skis/Poles/Boots!
Open Ice-Skating
Where: Corning Civic Center Time: Monday thru Friday Days or Evenings Cost: Discount - Vi Price.
Place: CCC X-Country Ski Trails
Days: Any Weekday 9 to 3
Cost: $ 1.50 - for 2 hours 12 to 2 p.m.
3. All Day Rentals
5. Weekend Rentals
10. Weekly Rentals
30. Semester Break Rental Dec. 20 to