Coming Community College	Vol. 17, No. 13, December 9,1976
Building a Float: A pictorial Essay


ONE:	Student volunteers
help stuff “pomps,” squares of tissue paper, into Woodsy Owl, last Friday night, in preparation for last Saturday’s Second Annual Storybook Christmas Parade in downtown Coming.
TWO: Administration and staff members and their families assist in stuffing the float’s skirting. L to R: Sam Chilson, Mrs. Pat Hangen, President and Mrs. Hangen’s son and President Donald Hangen.
THREE:	Students stuff
Smokey the Bear as the night wears on.
FOUR: As students work. Dr. Hangen looks on and gives encouragement.
FIVE: A1 Paparelli, coordinator of the float’s building, gives instructions with the as-
sistance of the float’s designer, Freda Ann Hugenor, at his right.
SIX: The following morning the finished product waits for its debut downtown. At the far left of the photo is the Ranger who drove the truck that pul-
led the float in the parade last Saturday. In the center is Freda Ann Hugenor and at the far right is Bill Ackroyd, who rigged up a speaker system that played “The Woodsy Owl Anti-Pollution Song” during the parade.
Follow About Program
I R.O.W.D.I.E. Club I
If you have a younger brother/ sister in a local high school who would like to see what college is about, CCC has the program for him/her.
The Follow About Program is designed so a high school junior or senior can spend a day on campus with a student from their intended field of study. They go everywhere with the student.
The CCC students selected for the program were recruited by faculty under
the direction of the Division Chairpersons.
There are approximately 68 Coming students involved in the program covering the following fields of study: Mechanical Engineering Technology, Industrial Engineering Technology, Electrical Engineering Technology, Automotive Technology, Drafting, Data Processing, Accounting, Business Administration.
Secretarial Science, Marketing Management, Basic
Accounting Studies, Engineering Science, Data Processing Studies, General Office Studies, Secretarial Studies.
Humanities/Social Science, General Studies, Mathematics-Physics and Technology, Human Ser-vices-Criminal Justice, Nursing, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Biology and Chemistry, and Medical Laboratory Technology.
Tour Guides
The Campus Tour Guide program is coordinated through the Advising Office. Sixteen student volunteers (freshmen and sophomores) have gone through a training program and are available to show the campus to prospective students. This program was successful last year and the college hopes to in-
crease the number of tours this year.
Tours are available to students on an individual basis and for groups. All of the service area (Steuben, Chemung and Schuyler Counties) high schools are aware of the Program.
The students who are tour guides are: Joe Illig, Dawn Wheeler, Joann Hol-
leran, Phil Wilson, Cindee Frederick, Mary Sprague, John Murphy, Jeff Whittaker, Bill Towner, Kathy Gre-fer, Steve McGruder, Jim Fox, Tony Ellison, Curley Morgan. Betty Grefer and Ric Smith.
Students who are interested in participating in this program should see Nancy Andrews inU-203.
Are you rowdie? Then join the new club on campus. The R.O.W.D.I.E. Club was formed last week.
R.O.W.D.I.E. stands for Reaching Out With Delinquency In Education.
The purpose of the club is to entertain members through social and educational events. It is open to all members of the college community with a nominal
Jobs for Accounting Students
Do you know what COOP is? Do you know that qualified second year accounting students can WORK FULL-TIME in their field for both college
CREDIT AND PAY?
If you are interested, check pages 34 and 56 in the catalogue and then see Professor Donald Creath (and/or your advisor) for
further details.
We have openings for mini-mester and spring. You must pre-register and be interviewed before Christmas vacation.
INQUIRE NOW, some employers want to interview students as early as the week of December 6th.
fee for associate members i.e. staff, faculty and administration.
The officers of the club are: Diane Chilson, President: Alii Kenvon-Mayer, Vice-President; Ric Smith, Secretary and Gary Salisbury, Treasurer.
The R.O.W.D.I.E. Club meets Fridays at 1 p.m. in U-210.

Finally, the parade is over, the long hours of hard work are over and only sore throats, aching muscles and frostbite remain.
2 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1976
Let’s Get ROWDIE
A new club has formed — the ROWDIE Club.
ROWDIE stands for Reaching Out With Delinquency In Education. Its purpose is to entertain members through social and educational events.
To many of you this may sound like a foolish, mean-
ingless group. We disagree.
An awful lot of people on this campus take life too seriously, especially this time in the semester. We need a change of pace once in awhile. People getting together to have a little fun and enjoy each other’s company is not disgraceful.
Some of the first people who have raced to join this group are “student leaders.” They already know what it is like to work, now they want an opportunity to learn how to relax.
The membership of this club is open to everyone on campus, faculty, staff and
administration. If you want to relax, you can join.
A lot of people will criticize the ROWDIE Club. They won’t see its worth. They are the people who laugh little and will probably expire of strokes and coronaries before they are fifty.
FUN AND LAUGHTER ARE GREAT METHODS FOR RELEASE OF TENSIONS.
WE URGE YOU TO JOIN THE ROWDIE CLUB. COME ON, LET’S GET ROWDIE.
By SANDIE KLDKEI)
Editor-iii-Chief
The Paper You Pay For
In reference to Mr. Bon-nell’s “Letter to the Editor” in this week’s issue, I feel it is important to make several comments.
As far as the head of Ric Smith’s editorial is concerned — each of our individual editorials is MEANT to be our opinion, not the paper’s or the college’s. We do, however, base these editorials on facts that we feel it is important for the campus-at-large to be informed of for the increasing of their awareness and the broadening of their knowledge of CCC.
The Crier has never questioned the quality of “the picture” in the Sunday -Telegram or the ability of the photographer who took it. If Mr. Bonnell can show me where we have, I will
apologize. The picture was certainly adequate for its purpose.
Now, we come to the question of whether or not you the students are getting your monies’ worth out of the Crier under my leadership. It was Mr. Bon-nell’s main contention that you are not getting a quality product, that we are not serving your interests. IF WE ARE NOT, and I disagree with that accusation, it is the students’ own fault. The size of our staff leaves much to be desired, even for a student newspaper. In my opinion, if you can’t contribute to the cause you don’t have any right to criticize the product. The Crier, and I myself, do the very best we can under the conditions
we must endure. Mr. Bon-nell’s only contribution to the Crier’s survival has been his recent “Letter to the Editor.” If he is really worried about you getting your monies’ worth, why hasn’t he been at any of our staff meetings or done any assignments for us? I ask this question of any reader who is dissatisfied with the Crier.
I totally disagree with Mr. Bonnell’s accusation that “one-third of the Crier is currently used for1 opinion-only purposes.” Only one page of the Crier is devoted to the expressing of our opinions. At my last count the Crier consisted of EIGHT pages, making
opinion not one-third of our content, but one-eighth. This fraction might, in some issues, run as high as one-fourth because we print “Letters to the Editor” — as Mr. Bonnell should attest to.
It is also a policy at the Crier, under my leadership, to make a serious effort NOT to editorialize in NEWS STORIES. I, personally, tiy to keep both sides of an issue in mind when writing a news story. This effort has been a major concern of mine in the writing of many of this semester’s Page One stories. To this date, I have received no complaints from anyone involved in controversial hews stories that they received unfair treatment on Page One or in any news story.
I contend that you, the students, have a paper worthy of your pride. This opinion was reinforced at a recent conference that I and some staff members attended. The Crier compar-
ed most favorably with the other two-year newspapers present. The few things criticized were more on the basis of style than of quality. Even editors from the Buffalo Evening News said that the Crier was worthy of praise. I am not blowing my own horn because I am not the only person who makes the weekly printing of the Crier possible.
The Crier does not want Mr. Bonnell’s “sympathy” or “pity.” If Mr. Bonnell is worried about how his money is being spent, I suggest that he join our staff.
In closing, I would like to inform Mr. Bonnell, probably much to his regret, that my successor, in all likelihood, will be Ric Smith. I have no doubts that Ric’s leadership will maintain the Crier’s present quality. Ric, however might not be quite so tolerant of baseless accusations as I am.
i HOLA ?
By JOHN T. OLCOTT
I---STt	1
Support
This may surprise many of you, but, we do have a drama club on campus.
The Two Bit Players put in many hours preparing their productions. They are a group of dedicated people. Their plays are of top-notch quality. Yet, the students at Coming Community College don’t seem to realize that this group exists. The students ignore the Two Bit Player’s plays almost completely. This is not due to a lack of publicity. It is due to the “Who gives a damn” attitude which is often evident at CCC.
Notes from the Mausoleum
managing
Liiitox
as i see it
LTu da<j£ ifiaxman
the Two Bit Players
So far this year they have put on two plays (“A Street Car Named Desire,” and “A Dolls House”) They also competed in a contest held at Jamestown. All of their performances have been well done. They were all the results of hours upon hours of hard work. Their rewards are supposed to be the appreciation shown to them by the audience and the knowledge
that they performed to the best of their ability.
The audiences have been responsive. Unfortunately, they have been small at times. A week ago this was evident when “A Street Car Named Desire” opened.
The Two-Bit Players deserve our support. The next time that they perform, surprise them. Show up.

I had a chance last week to observe at close range the apathy level of this campus.
For those of you who were in a coma or drug-induced haze last week a float was constructed on campus for the Dec. 4 Coming Merchants’ Association’s Christmas Parade.
I have to assume there are a lot of blind people on this campus. I mean, how can you miss seeing a 13-foot tall bear and a 10-foot tall owl in the Large Lounge. Really!!
Yet~ the reaction could hardly be described as a
yawn. These intelligent and healthy (I’m assuming they’re intelligent and healthy) couldn’t work up the energy to get up off their butts and offer to help. This was a college project with high visibility in the community and they could care less. It makes me sick!
I think these people are a-fraid. Afraid to get involved with other people and afraid to get their hands dirty. I think these people are snobs with narrow minds. I think these people are on a mercenary trip
Con’t. on page 3.
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1976 3
In Reference to Mr. Smith
Dear Editor,
In refreence to Mr. Smith’s latest editorial in the December 2nd issue of the Crier, I feel it important to make several comments. It is most appropriate that Smith named his column “One Man's Opinion” since I know no one outside the Crier staff who agrees with his feelings. I feel sympathy for the Crier that they uncover so little printable information that they continue to fill space with crucifying accusations of the Star-Gazette. I can personally testify to the fact the pictures of the Wine Festival were taken with no editorial intent in mind, as I was present when all were done. The photographer in question is, perhaps, one of the most qualified and responsible journalists in the Twin Tiers. Apparently, the truth can not be printed in this area, even if it is discovered by accident.
The fact that the students pay for the paper through their activity fee means that it must try to serve the student’s best interest. Making the Crier into a forum for a group of self-appointed demagogues is not in that interest. Paying such students to do so is worse.
Over 1/3 of the Crier is currently used for opinion-only purposes; a highly disportionate amount. The editorializing obvious in the news that is printed shows a massive credibility gap. At one time this year I felt pity for the Crier. The more I look at the paper that we all pay for, the more my pity turns to disgust. Let us all hope that whoever succeeds Miss Eldred as Editor-in-Chief can provide the leadership necessary to turn the Crier back into a journalistic effort.
Disappointedly yours, Richard Bonnell
One Man’s Opinion (Cont.)
that someday is going to rebound on them.
I’ve heard all the excuses. You’ve got to work or you’ve got to study. I say that’s hip. But I also say there’s more to college than books. This is an opportunity you may never have again to get to know a lot of different people and learn things not in the books.
I get the feeling I’m screaming in the wind. The people who will read and react to this column are not
the people I want to reach. I’m trying to reach the apathetic lumpenproletar-iat on this campus and I feel I’m not. I could scream.
However, I would like to commend the following people for their work on the float. Ric, Art, Kim K., Dave, Kim M., Kim E., San-die, Diane, Alii, Pat, George, Bill, Roger, Bonnie, President Hangen and his family, A1 Paparelli and his family, Sam Chilson and his family, Jay-Jay, Clark Maloney and his
family, Jim D. and Bill B„ and everyone else who helped stuff it.
A special commendation to Freda Ann Hugenor for her design of the float and being a royal pain in the neck during the construction of the float.
One final note: I think I could walk into the Large Lounge with my Dad’s 12-guage pump shotgun, fire off five blanks and I might get a couple of blinks from the Lounge Lizards.
ID - SS
Number
Challenged
Alabama Universities have been warned by the Alabama Civil Liberties Union that they are violating the federal privacy act by using students’ SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBERS AS IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS.
The privacy act makes it illegal to require that a person use his social security number for identification although voluntary use is legal. According to Jacksonville State U. Admissions and Records Dean Bascom Woodward, any student may request that his social security number not be used and that student will then be assigned
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By SUE MUCCIGROSSO Photos by DAVE SWAN
Do you think there should be a personals column in the Crier? If so, do you have any contributions (these appear on page 7 under personals)?
Jeff Oliver - Freshman
a)	“Yeah, it would be alright.”
b)	(see personals)
Jay Holden - Freshman
a)	“It’s a good idea.”
b)	“No, not now.”
Jim Overhiser - Sophomore
a)	“That’s a good idea.”
b)	(see personals)
Julie Snyder - Sophomore
a)	“If it doesn’t hinder any of the normal news.”
b)	“No.”
Albert Zapata - Freshman
a)	“Yes.”
b)	“No, not right now, but maybe later on.”
Tracy Jayne - Freshman
a)	“Yes, I do.”
b)	“No, not right now, but within the next couple of days.” Mike Anderson - Freshman
a)	“I do, yea.”
b)	“Yea - later.”
Steve Currie - Freshman
a)	“Yes.”
b)	“No.”
Mike Cripe - Sophomore
a)	“It’s an excellent idea, as long as it doesn’t get ridiculous.”
b)	(see personals)
Michele McHale - Alsen - Sophomore
a)	“Yeah, it’s a very good idea.”
b)	“No, no notes right now.”
Ric Smith - Freshman
a)	“Yes, I do.”
b)	(see personals)
Dave Blank - Freshman
a)	“Yes.”
b)	(see personals)
an arbitrary number. According to Woodward, the number is used on student ID s, for billing purposes, meal cards, and as a matriculation number.
Steven Suitts, executive director of the Alabama Civil Liberties Union said that, by using social security numbers for some students and assigned numbers for others, colleges are placing those students with arbitrarily assigned numbers at a disadvantage because the non-standard
numbers would have to oe processed manually and, therefore, probably last.
He said that it is clear that the framers of the privacy act, in restricting required use of social security numbers, were concerned not only that it will have an adverse effect on the social security system and on persons who don’t have social security numbers, but about the potential for misuse of information about public transactions by private individuals.
feQ3E??
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Sandie Eldred................Editor-in-Chief
Dave Sharman.......................Managing	Editor
Ric Smith .................Associate	Editor
Denis Sweeney ................Sports	Editor
Steve Mizzoni............Photography Editor
Freda Ann Hugenor .......Layout/Art Director
Karen Chandler	.......Business Manager
..........Advertising Manager
Kim Evans .............. . Circulation Manager
Betty White..............Editorial Consultant
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Joe Baroody David Swan SPORTS STAFF Pau 1 Bowe Ted Nickerson Jack Milliken CARTOONIST JohnT.Olcott
REPORTERS
John Fratarcangelo Karen Dreher Sherman Curry Mary Sprague REVIEWS Mike Cripe Chris Nichols SECRETARY Kim Mears SPORTS TYPIST Cindy Heatherton
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 Trailer Four behind the Commons on the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339. The Crier is a member of United Press International and Intercollegiate Press. All rights reserved.
4 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1976
"A Streetcar Named Desire” Reviews:
by Sue Muccigrosso
“A Streetcar Named Desire” - A Job Well Done
“ A Streetcar Named Desire” was really a great job done by the Two Bit Players. Each character was so convincingly played, that it was a very realistic play. The play was well timed and put on with much finesse. The Thursday night performance wasn’t exactly a full house, but there was real spirit eminating from the stage, and the audience really appreciated it. Once the story got started, the viewer was pulled into it along with the actors. Mimi Novack as Blanche DuBois was especially convincing in her role. Both she and Wendy Burwell as
Stella Kowalski really showed a lot of emotion in the tight scenes. Joe Spit-zer as Stanley Kowalski Came on as the true character he was meant to be. His violent outbursts were spontaneous and very true to life for his role. Tim Wagstaff as Harold (Mitch) Mitchell came across at first as a truly humble man - a very emotional person, and he carried his image very well throughout the performance. The rest of the cast performed their parts equally as well. The play showed hours of practice and hard work by all members. Another job well done by the Two Bit Players.
by Karen Dreber
Another fine performance can be accredited to the Two-Bit Players. “A Streetcar Named Desire” was brilliantly performed at East High School’s auditorium last week. The attendance at the Tennessee Williams classic was disappointingly low. Those who stayed away missed something very special.
Each performer added their own individual touch that, when combined, made the play move nicely. The play is set in New Orleans French quarter in the early 1950’s. The action centers a-round the Kowalski apartment. Joe Spitzer was very convincing in his portrayal of Stanley Kowalski, a crude character. Wendy Burwell was superb as Stanley’s wife, Stella. Her family was once wealthy, having owned a plantation. Marina Novack was positively exceptional in her role as Blanche DuBois a former Southern belle. She is aging, a fact she would never admit, and a-fraid of losing her beauty and charm.
A fine supporting role
Dear Dan
Dear Dan,
My female lover and I engage in oral and anal sex quite often! Do you feel I have a tendency to be a homosexual? Signed: “M” Dear M,
A homosexual is a person who prefers sex activity with persons of the same sex. Your choice of sex technique doesn’t necessarily indicate homosexual tendencies. Techniques of sexual stimulation, arousal and intercourse vary from person to person and are in no way related to heterosexuality or homosexuality. All couples who have maintained an active and interesting sex life, have tried variations of sexual acts and positions including oral/anal sex.
Psychologist, psychiatrists and marriage counselors point out that couples who limit their sexual activity to a single method of outlet, even though that method be sexual intercourse, are bothered by more sexual hang ups and conflicts than those who enjoy a wide range of outlets. Oral and anal sexual contact between a man and woman is an adventure-som, positive form of hetro-sexual behavior providing both the male and female are in agreement about the technique.
Dear Dan,
My problem is my girl
was turned in by Tim Wagstaff who played, Mitch, Blanche’s suitor very well. He is a sensitive man who knew Blanche had a need for stability in her life. She views him as an escape from age and despair. All around her is turmoil. Blanche cannot understand the life her sister has chosen. The Hub-bell’s, Eunice and Steve; played capably by Cathy Horton and Curley Morgan, fight and make a-mends often as do Stanley and Stella. This behavior appalls Blanche, who is still living in the Pre-Civil War South where chivalry reigns. She becomes content to drown her past, present, and future in alcohol.	__
Stanley views Blanche as an intruder who has come between he and his wife. Stella however, pities Blache and humors her which enrages Stanley all the more.
The cast was rounded out by Michael Gilmartin who played Pablo Gonzalis, a card playing friend of Stanley’s. Cynthia Dennis played the Black Woman, Beverly Burdo played a Mexican flower lady, and Bill
gets bored during sex. What should I do about being a boring lover? Signed: Not Very Kinky.
Dear Not Very,
You give no specifics about what kind of sexual activity you engage in which might “bore” your girl. Your question is quite vague and general. However, communication between you and your mate might help solve your problem and may I suggest an excellent paperback book ($1.25) written by Myron Brenton entitled “Sex Talk.”
Dear Dan,
My boyfriend is impotent. What should I do? I am too sometimes! Why? Signed: “S”
DearS,
Apparently you are engaging in homosexual activity and you’re both having difficulty in achieving or maintaining an erection for sexual activity.
Three types of impotence are recognized:	organic,
functional and psychogenic. Organic impotence is relatively rare and is caused by some anatomical defect in the reproduction or central nervous system. Functional impotence may be caused by a nervous disorder, excesive use of alcohol or certain drugs, deficient hormonal functioning, circulatory problems, the aging process or physical exhaustion, any of
Gonta played both the young collector and the doctor who finally comes for Blanche. The nurse who accompanied him was played by Evelyn Sozan-ski.
Fast scene changes and crisp actor interaction held the audience’s attention throughout.
Tom McGrath did a fine job of directing “Streetcar.” The staff did an equally capable job from stage manager and props to sound and lighting.
Once again my hat is off to the Two-Bit Players. They are worthy of college and community support. Why they are not receiving the support they so richly deserve is beyond my comprehension. Come on CCC, get with it!
Open auditions for the TBP next production Ring Round The Moon, will be held December 22 and 23 from 7:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. at the Off-Campus Center on the comer of Fifth and Chemung Streets, Corning. Anyone interested in auditioning, who is not able to attend, should call Hank Moonschein. Telephone: 962-9271 or 962-3578. I urge you to participate.
which can interfere with the functioning of the various sex organs. Psychogenic impotence is the most frequent encounted type of impotence and is usually caused by emotional inhibition or blocking of certain impulses from the brain that acts upon the neural centers of the spinal cord controlling erection.
Homosexual conflict can contribute to impotence in two ways. An individual may be caught in an unconscious tug-of-war between homosexual and heterosexual desires. A person may have had one or more homosexual experiences. Although they may be basically heterosexual. These experiences may confuse your sexual sell image and you may become temporarily impotent.
Dear Students:
I have received several “jest” or “fake” letters and I am aware that they are just that, but I do feel an obligation to answer any letter due to the fact that some serious question might be asked in “fun.” I hope however, that my answer might help alleviate fear or ignorance.
Remember, place your letters in an envelope addressed to me, in the Crier Want Ad Box located in the lobby of the Commons Building.
Sincerely,
Dan Landers
By JOE VIKIN;
Division Of Biology & Chemistry
More on Technical Report Writing
It was gratifying to see Helen Williams’ letter (The Crier, Nov. 11) confirming the need for Technical Report Writing.
Mrs. Williams’ letter brought memories of the first report I had to write as an assistant supervisor in a pharmaceutical company in New Jersey.
At that time my only concern was to write a technically -accurate report which began with the sentence: “Weighing 10 mgs. of the standard into a 100-ml. volumetric flask..”
The report came back with the word “weighing” circled in red pen and the notation “Dangling Particle” written on the margin.
Only then it became clear the admonitions of my teachers to use proper English were not hot air.
Desirous not to commit any more blunders I became a part-time abstractor for Chemical Abstracts for five years, an activity that served as my basic training in the accurate, concise and clear use of English.
When I became a community college instructor in Brooklyn one of my assignments was to teach the senior orientation course for the Chemical Technology program which included a section on technical writing and preparation of resumes and job applications.
One of my tasks was to help students file employment applications but I took for granted that when one performs this job one would make sure the application is free of errors and therefore I did not take the time to look over the students’ applications.
Later the interviewer discussed the students’ qualifications with me and showed me an application blank with one single misspelled word which led to the rejection of that applicant.
Full of remorse for not having done my job properly to this day I point out to my students their grammatical errors despite their protestations that organic chemistry is not “an English course.”
Fortunately many of our students do see the relevance of this course which should be offered so that our college can claim we are properly preparing our students for life.
I look forward to the return of Technical Report Writing to our institution.
Answers to the quiz on Minority Scientists:
1-L, 2-K, 3-J, 4-1, 5-H, 6-G, 7-F, 8-E, 9-D, 10-C, 11-B, 12-A.
Rock In Review
By JIM SHUTTER WCEB Music Director
Landers-Sex Column
Led Zeppelin/ Song Remains the Same
This two record set is the soundtrack from the long a-waited new movie by Led Zepplin, The Song Remains The Same. The music was recorded at Led Zep-plins 1974 Madison Square Garden Concert.
Althoueh there is no new
material on this album it tends to lend you an inside to the way Zepplin has improved on their old songs in concert. (Ex. Whole Lot-ta Love.) and almost cremated some of their gold. (Ex. Stairway To Heaven,
Album: Bob Seger & The Silver Bullet Band.
Label: Capitol ST 11557 In the back of anyone’s mind who is in college or ^ at college age stands a Bob Seger Rock-N-Roll tune that has never quite let go of your mind and this album is no exception.
Rock-N-Roll).
A really good cut from the album is the song re-
Night Moves is a high en-terogetic moving rock emphasis rock album. Seger’s flashy Q guitar and improved sailing wailing lead guitar and piercing fluency and expressive vocals makes this album a landmark, for Segers fame. The songwriting expreses
mains the same. But for the most this album is like any other live album, very dis-
a variety of vehicles for effective rocking. Bob stands alone in his own class with this great love of writing and recording rock. This album is truely a night move.
Best Cuts: Main Street, Mary Lou and Rock-N-Roll Never Forgets.
appointing and badly recorded, a lot of distortion and yelling.

/
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1976 5
If I Could Trade
By WALLACE SHA Elmira Correctional Facility
I live in this place, this place, this place.
If I could trade, I would be safe from this place.
What can words do to describe this place? Nothing I don’t think!
If I could use the abstractions of my thoughts, the powers of my feelings, to place on paper instead of words - that would be much better.
The crinkling lines in my face, the muddled look of despair that it projects, is the book of books ...!
Routinely I look out my window and I am
greeted with the sprightfullness of the birds, the bees
and insects.
Daily they appear in this encampment, this my environment.
Evidently they don’t understand as I do;
They don’t feel the harshness of its existence,
And the soul-stifling quality of its being.
Oh! I forget, the birds have wings to fly and so do the bees and some of the insects do, too,
And those who don’t are small and built for escape.
How I wish now that I was one of them -those creatures!!!
If I could FLY like the birds, I would go and make a nest of protection for myself.
Hiding myself from the cruelties of this place, up in a tree or on a ledge or some mountain promontory.
I would always be faced with the prospect of disaster. Maybe overtaken by the elements of nature or Some predaceous thing - maybe the same!
Yet much safer than I am now, and without doubt, much happier.
Karate: Art Not Sport
Joe Vikin assumes a typical karate stance wearing ceremonious dress.
To Joe Vikin, karate, an ancient, but not extinct, form of life, is a true lesson in self-control and self-dis-
cipline. Joe, his wife, and two sons began karate lessons a little over a year ago. Karate is rated by a
By KIMBERLY KEITH
system of colored belts from white to various degrees of black. The Vikins are at the green belt stage.
The philosophy, or dojo, of karate is to compete a-gainst yourself and not try to become better than someone else. The belt system is used to achieve this objective.
In Japanese, karate means empty hand. This word was used when the lords of the manors took all the weapons and tools from the monks and peasants. The monks then devised karate as a form of self-defense and discipline. Karate involves a system of ethics which includes strict rules against drugs, alcohol, and smoking. One of the main objectives is to remain attuned to nature.
The Vikins are presently taking lessons from Mr. Antoniades in downtown Corning. Mr. Antoniades is a seventh degree black belt. If you are interested ih learning more about karate, please get in touch with Joe Vikin, Chemistry professor at Corning or attend one of the classes either Tuesday or Thursday at six p.m. on Market Street a-cross from Aniello’s pizza. Anyone from the age of four can participate. Visitors are welcome.
Useless Information
If I was only that bee, that I now see, I would hurriedly lift up my wings and scamper in flight, to find a patch of flowers filled with the sweet wine of nectar, the magical substance that scrumptous honey place.
If I was an insect how much more joy it
would be, than being the homosapiens I am now entitled.
I would join the “insect Army” and fight bravely
in the anti-pesticide war.
I would be an avid advocator of insect proliferation.
And a special breed of termites, with iron-clad teeth.
And have them attack this “Iron Monstrosity until it collapsed and fell.
Though I am not all of those things and sit here in exotic fantasy.
I do wish my friends the birds, bees and insects would hear me and relieve me of this misery.
Untitled
I wrote a poem the other day.
Left out all the things I wanted to say.
If I only could have been frank -it’s like walking a plank, that broke, mixing up the words and tears till I choke. Then I feel like a fool - that’s cool other words it’s not so hot.
I don’t know why I’m writing this
verse - It’s just as if it was a
curse - making me write these
words I want no - one else to read
but you - I’ve got nothing else to do though
-please don’t go I want you
to stay
the things say
just make me feel good all over.
You’re so grand-you take my hand, and smile the smile that shows your love and brings sunshine too-drives away that fleeting jealousy of when those guys whistled at you, when they knew you were mine-and they knew me too - as some small town kid who had no right to take their girl from their sight.
But I knew what I was doing,
when I came - when I was going.
Going to find your smile and love. Please like me.
ken
By KIMBERLY KEITH and SHERMAN CURRY
This week’s Useless Information was inspired by something I read in the paper. The article I read was about a person buying a comicbook for about $5,000 dollars which is not too bad for the comicbook was 15 cents when new. So enough of the history, the idea to write on this was the good part that you have been waiting for.
One: In what strip did the Dragon Lady appear?
Two: What was the name of Captain Stubb’s dog? (Hint, it’s not our favorite dog Russell.)
Three:	What old time
comic strip character wore a can on his head?
Four: Billy Batson said “SHAZAM” to become Captain Marvel. For what did the “Z” in that word stand for?
Five: Mickey Mouse has how many fingers on each hand?
Six:	What comicbook
pair would yell “Flame On” when they went into action?
Seven:	Kristopher Ka-
mel, Oskar Wildcat, and Alec Kat were characters in what strip?
Eight: What kind of animal was Ignatz?
Nine: What was on the front of Captain Marvel’s uniform?
Ten: What color sapped Green Lantern’s power?
11: What was the relationship between Moon Mullins and Kayo?
12:	Robin was called
what kind of “wonder?” What was the color of his cape?
13: What was the world’s longest comic strip?
14:	The Sub-Mariner
came from where?
15: What character was the star of Action comics?
16: Name the boyfriend of Clarabell Cow?
17: What animal represented Nikita Khrushchev in the “Pogo” strip?
18: Who created “Mutt & Jeff?”
19: Ironjaw was a villain who was opposed by what hero?
20: Identify the famous son of Poopdeck Pappy?
And now the answers:
One: “Terry and the Pirates.”
Two: Tippy.
Three: Happy Hooligan.
Four: The “Z” stood for Zeus’s power.
Five:	Three, plus a
thumb.
Six: The human Torch and Toro.
Seven: “Krazy Kat.”
Eight:	A mouse (in
“Krazy Kat”)
Nine: A yellow thunderbolt was on his uniform.
Ten: The color was yellow.
11: Moon Mullins and Kayo are brothers.
12: Robin was called the boy wonder and his cape was yellow.
13:	The most durable
comic strip has been the Katzenjammer Kids. It started in 1897 and still is running strong.
14: The lost continent of “Atlantis, which was located underwater.
16: Horace Horsecollar.
17: A pig.
18: Bud Fisher.
19: Crimebuster.
20: Popeye was the famous son of Poopdeck Pappy.
This week’s questions and answers were taken from Guiness Book of records and from Bantum’s Book of Trivia.
Two Minute Warning
Any movie with such seasoned actors as Charlton Heston, Martin Balsam, John Cassavettes, David Janssen, Beau Bridges, Gena Rowlands, Walter Pidgeon, Marilyn Hassett, and Jack Klug-man should be a knock-out, but “Two Minute Warning” fails to administer the needed punch. The story focuses on a psychopathic sniper who decides to conduct target practice at the Super Bowl while 91,000 spectators watch in the Los Angeles Coliseum. It is far from being a listless effort, but incredibly, brain-less dialogue pollutes the film throughout its two-hour running time. An example of this lunacy occurs when the Coliseum manager (Martin Balsam) notifies a
Police Captain (Charlton Heston) of the tense situation. Heston asks with a straight face (What discipline!) “Is he shooting?”
As soon as our deranged friend declares open season on all the dreary personalities who care for nothing except a football game, we hope he succeeds, (At least I did), thus ending their meaningless chatter and pointless existence. That's what made “The Poseidon Adventure” and the “Towering Inferno” somewhat appealing. You cared what happened to the characters.
Charlton Heston somehow retains his dignity, and lends to this routine thriller a certain amount of respect, for it has moments of suspense, and, due to
Heston’s talent, this film is tolerable, despite an inane script and no supporting cast for Mr. Heston to fall back on for extra points.
Attention: Girls
Are you interested in the thrill of marching and competition? If so, you’ll love competitive color guard. No experience is needed, just a desire to make a champion here in your home area.
An organizational meeting will be held December 9th, 1976 at the Corning Community College Commons Building at 7 p.m. Please meet in the lobby and parents and friends are invited.
6 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1976
Mini Semester Credit Courses - - January 77
Tuesday,January 4 Wednesday, January 5 Wednesday, January 26
Registration 9-12 Noon and 1-3 PM Classes Begin Mini—Semester Ends
STUDENTS MAY TAKE ONLY ONE COURSE DURING THE MINI-SEMESTER TUITION $25 per semester hour with Certificate of Residency $50 per semester hour for nonresidents
All classes will meet at the times scheduled, January 5, in the room designated by the room schedule. Labs will meet afternoons, as scheduled by the instructor. Classes; will meet Monday through Friday ONLY, except as indicated.
Room Code:	S —— Science Building
L----Library
C — Classroom Building D —— Off-Campus Center G —— East Coming Center Goff Road
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMICS SEM.
COURSE	HRS. RESTRICTIONS
AC 103—01M	Accounting Principles I	4	Open	to	all
AC 104—01M	Accounting Principles II	4	Open	to	all
AC 205—01M	Cost Accounting I __	4	Open	to	all
GB 133—01M	Applied Business Math	3	Open	to	all
134	and Laboratory	1	Open to all
EC 201—01M	Principles of Economics—Macro	3	Open	to	all
EC 202—01M	Principles of Economics—Micro	3	Open	to	all
DP 122—01M	Computer Applic, In Business	3	Open	to	all
TIME
9—1 pm
9-1
9-1
9-1
9-1
ROOM
D207
D105
G102
C205
C205
9-12noorCl04
9-12
9-12
BY 103—01M General Biology BY 211-01M Field Biology
BIOLOGY/CHEMISTRY
Repeat only 1 Yr, of College
Bio, or Consent of Instr,
-11
■ 12
CH 232—01M Instrumental Analysis	4	Open to all	9-
GE 100—01M General Geology	3	Open to all	9-
(Contact D, Nyberg at 962—9242 for further information regarding CH232)
SC ‘23—01M Intergrated Science	5	Repeat only	9—2 pi
COMMUNICATIONS
EN 103—01M Freshman English	3	Repeat only	9—12
EN 105—01M Freshman English	3	Repeat only	9—12
PC 101—01M Photographic Communications 3	Open to all	9—12
SH 211—212 Interpersonal Communications	3	Open to all	9—12
HEALTH/PHYSICAL EDUCATION PE 101—01M Archery	5	Open to all
HE 216—01M Perspective of Drugs	3	Open to all
C101
G101
S206
Sill
5209
5210
SI 03
Cl 06 Cl 05 C207 C206
Gym
D201
LIFE MANAGEMENT
CP 100—01M Career Planning & Occupational	3	Open to all		C202A
Development Runs	1 o	1/14		
LT 101— 01M Leadership Development	3	Open to all		C202A
Runs 1/17 - 1/21				
HUMAN SERVICES				
HS 101—01M Human Services 1	4	Open to alt	9—1 pm	G103
MATH/PHYSICS/TECHNOLOGY				
MA 101— 01M Structures of Math,	3	Open to all	9-12	D202
MA 102—01M Structures of Math,	3	Open to alt	9-12	G106
MA 127—01M Fortran & Numerical Methods	3	Open to all	4-7:30	Cl 04
MA 131—01M Elements of Applied Math,	3	Open to all	9-12	S121
MA 132—01M Elements of Applied Math,	3	Open to all	9-12	S208
MA 213—01M Elements Statistics	3	Open to all	9-12	G104
MA 101—01M Structures of Math,	3	Open to all	9-12	Elmira
		Neighborhood House		
MT 101—01M Engineering Graphics 1	3	Repeat only	9-1	S123
MT 107-01M Machine Tools	2	Repeat only	9-1	SI 06
SOCIAL SCIENCES				
HY 101—01M History of Western Civ.	3	Open to all	9-12	D206B
HY 112—01M American Dream and Reality	3	Open to all	9-12	D206A
PS 101—01M General Psychology 1	3	Open to all	9-12	D105
SO 101— 01M Introduction to Sociolgy	3	Open to all	9-12	D011
PS 207—01M Child Psychology	3	Open to all	9-12	TBA
HUMANITIES				
SP 101 Elementary Convers, Spanish	4	Open to all	9-1	SI 22
AR 121 Ceramics 1	3	Open to all	9-1	D012
CE 204 STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOPS
CE 204—49X January 5,6,7, from 5—9 P.M. at Elmira Free Academy Fee $10.00 CE 204—45D January 24,25,26 from 5—9 P.M. at Off Campus Center D207 $10.00 Three intensive sessions designed to aid in the areas of:
notetaking, time management, test taking, effective use of reading assignments, anxiety management and se|f»concept development. The workshop will be aimed towards: college students, high school graduates, high school juniors and seniors preparing for college entrance and adult students returning to begin a college career,
CE 204—06M (all five sessions) Jonuary 10—31 from 1—3 P.M. Fee $1.50 per session ot 01M Notetaking —— Monday, January 10, 1—3 P.M.	$7.50 for all
02M Time Management —— Tuesday, January 11, 1—3 P.M.	five sessions
03M Test Taking — Wednesday, January 12, 1—3 P.M.	206
04M Effective Use of Reading Assignments —— Thursday, January 13, 1—3 P.M.
05M Anxiety Management —— Friday, January 14, 1—3 P.M.
The workshop will be aimed towards: college students, high school graduates, high school juniors and seniors preparing for college entrance and adult students returning to or beginning a college career.
Want a Summer of Fun and Travel?
The Mark Twain Cadets Jr. Drum and Bugle Crops of Elmira Heights is now recruiting for the 1977 season.
No experience is required, or even necessary.
All equipment is provided free of charge.
Practices are Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Edison High School, on College Avenue in Elmira Heights.
Come down and take a look. Or contact Sue O’Rourke, 227 W. 11th Street, Elmira Heights.
pp6.Nl»^S ON THE /npoaMA r/orJ
D/Ac EXT. 26o.
OFF CAMPUS'-
92.00.
WCEB-fm Top 20
The 20 Most Played Albums of the Week
ARTIST
Linda Ronstadt Ringo Starr Warren Zevon Be Bob Deluxe The Quick
Bachman Turner Overdrive
Johnny Courgar
Hot chocolate
David Bowie
Stephin Wolf
Shervert
Melanie
Thin Lizzy
Orleans
Cate Bros.
Earl Klugh Franne Golds Elton John
Electric Light Orchestra
Bob Seger
«
Music Director’s Choice Bob Seger-N-The Silver Bullet Band - Night
ALBUM
Hasten Down the Wind Potgravure Warren Zevon Modem Music Mondo Deco Best of B.T.O.
Chestnut St. Revised Man to Man David Alive Rest In Peace Howzat
Candles in the Rain Johnny the Fox W aking-N-Dr earning In One Ear Out The Other Living Inside Your Love Same
Blue Moves A New World Record Night Moves
Moves; Electric Light Orchestra - A New Worlds Record; Linda Ronstadt -
LABEL
Asylum
Atlantic
Asylum
Harvest
Mercury
Mercury
MCA
Big Tree
RCA
Dunhill
MCA
Buddha
Mercury
Asylum
Asylum
Blue Note
Atlantic
MCA
United Artist Jet Capitol
Hasten Down The Wind; Steve Miller - Fly Like An Eagle.
PET CANDLE®
Florida's Answer to the Pet Rock. PET CANDLE comes to you with complete set of operating instructions to train your PET CANDLE to sit up, stand, light up, and fly.
Available in Small. Medium, and Large Sizes.
PET CANDLE
110 Gi.-alda	Ave.. Coral	Gables. Florida	33134
Small	S1.00	plus	50c	postage	&	handling
~	Medium	S2.00	plus	75c	postage	&	handling
~	Large	S3.00	plus	95c	postage	&	handling
Name .................. ..........................
Address
City	State	. Zip
19~6. Pet Candle. Inc.
The CCC Foundation presents
Mo	Rjxl.
vr\ ITo i
M&nj
"Tom. C?t7Vvi6.

Sat..Dec.II. 8.00 CCC Gym
^ TiCK.fr* %z.oO jdv.sale. 52?o at iht door
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1976 7
QA^U^yyriaAj (P:
CORNING COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS BANQUET
December 18th Marconi Lodge Surf and Turf Dinner Discount Drinks Semi-Formal
Tickets - $6.00 per person At I.C.C. Office. Reservations Must Be In By December 10
CMEff
Tech Club Activities
Disabled Students Bowling Team
Team Standings American Division Rangers 20V2 - 15V2 Terry Borden Lynn Teets Royals 19-17 Dave Clark Tom Fletcher Twins 19-17 Ambrose Simmons Helen Brewster Yanks I8V2 - 17Vit Florence Fretz Mary Pry slop ski Angels 15-21 Marge Kosloski Elenora Willow Orioles 6-30 Chris Collins Kathy Merrone National Division Reds 28-8 Doug Harrington Les Gates
Cubs 24-12 Becky Ammerman Anna Paul Pirates 22 -14 George Steinhauser Larry Rice Mets 19-17 Jim Precit Tiger Hall Dodgers 14-22 Charlie Tebo Paula Gore Phillies 9-27 Ed Fortner Mike Ciarraco
Individual 3-Game Totals
Doug Harrington 387 Chris Collins 386 Ambrose Simmons 373 Les Gates 369 Tiger Hall 363
A
wm
Crier Classifieds
PART TIME JOBS
There are several summer job openings through the U.S. Civil Service Commission. The circular describing these opportunities is available in the Student Personnel Office.
WANTED
Two Males Need a ride to Daytona Beach Florida. Would like to leave on or shortly before Christmas Day. Will split gas expense and driving. Contact me at 183 W. Pulteny St. Apt. 1C anytime.
PERSONALS
Diane C., Ric S., Pat K-M, Kim E., Bonnie M., Bill B., Gary S., Kim M., Freda Ann H„ Sandie E., Sue K., and everyone else from ACUI Personal Growth Lab. Nov. 19-21, We love you.
Alii
Sambo’s a nut.
Merry Christmas
To the nicest midget I know - my heart folds an
undying love for you and your’s. From the lowest of the low.
Who are the Weirdos called the “Crier Family?” Aerosmith is invited up here anytime.
Sambo - I honestly believe that you spread sunshine around. Nobody.
Mimi Novack - You were great in the show!
CRIER CLASSIFIEDS
WORK FOR YOU !
FREE (spACfc av«»iLbU ba&it)
Jus+ deop irt C*/£fc &OK in-feo rrh CrC acfiviMfS
________Offi ce - COMMONS -_ <
Dave Clark 361 Becky Ammerman 313 Anna Paul 313 Jim Precit 307 Lynn Teets 297 Larry Rice 287 Charlie Tebo 282 Marge Kosloski 281 Burke Lacomb 278 Mike Ciarraco 272 George Steinhauser 263 Ed Fortner 258 Fran Augustine 255 Paula Gore 255 Jimmy Tebo 247 Florence Fretz 241 Kathy Merrone 208 Tom Fleatcher 191 Marge Diffenderfer 185
The Tech Club has had many parties this year in the Nursing Lounge. Right now, we’re planning a Christmas party. This party will be held on December tenth at 8 p.m. in the Commons. All Tech Alumni and Tech students are invited. There will be a band playing. Alcoholic beverages and different kinds of food will be served.
In the last few months, the Tech Club has visited many industries within the area.
One of these was an afternoon excursion during October to Shepard-Niles in Montour Falls, N.Y. At Shepard-Niles, they make hoists and cranes for other local industries as well as those farther away.
The most recent trip was
an all day excursion. During the morning the automated foundry at the Inger-soll Rand in Waverly, N.Y. was visited. That afternoon the Hickling Power Station in East Coming was visited.
The Tech Club meets every Wednesday at 1 p.m. in room N-004 found in the basement of the Nursing Building. The meetings are open to all Tech students. Bring your lunch; there’s free coffee, tea or hot chocolate for those attending the meeting.
Get more involved with the Tech Program by getting involved with the Tech Club. Find out more about job opportunities and the future, as well as the social activities.
ACADEMIC
RESEARCH
PAPERS
THOUSANDS ON FILE
Send $1.00 for your up-to-date, 192-page, mail order catalog.
11926 Santa Monica Blvd. Los Angeles, Ca. 90025
Original research also available.
Enclosed is $1.00.
Please rush the catalog to:
Name________________________________
Address .
City_____
State ___
Evelyn Beers Bumstine, left, nationally-known folk singer and her accompaniest, Shirley LeFevre, playing zither, perform in the Large Lounge, Wednesday, December 1.
All Veterans - You |
|must pre-register for 'the ■ ZsDrine semester or vour I
I I I I I I
I benefits will be terminat-
Ied, effective December 24, 1976.
Veteran’s attendance 5cards must be turned into |the Registrar’s office no
I later than December 24. Failure to do so will re-
Isult in termination of Veteran’s benefits.
8 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1976
over spms
DUGOUT DUST
Nevada-Las Vegas Will Rule College Basketball This Year
By DENIS SWEENEY Sports Editor
Last year, the Indiana Hoosiers led by Fiery Coach Bobby Knight completely dominated the college basketball world by posting an undefeated record along with being ranked as the number one college team. However, Center Kent Benson is the only returning starter from last year’s perfecto and the Hoosiers will be unseated by the surprising offensive show of the Nevada - Las Vegas Rebels. Don’t count out the Wolverines of Michigan for that top spot because they came awfully close last year, if it wasn’t for the terrific play of the Hoosiers.
Again your sports editor goes out on a limb for maybe the last time, because my past predictions seem to be equivalent to those of a hermit out of touch with the sports world for one hundred years. However, I feel that the Rebels from Nevada - Las Vegas could hit the jackpot with their 110 point team scoring average. Coach Jerry Tarkon-ian’s team mainly centers
around the open door policy of shuffling players in and out, harrasing full-court pressure defense, and score, score, score points. Seniors Eddie Owens, with a 23.4 pt. average from last year, and guard Glen Gondrezick will be the hub of the Rebel shooting arsenal, but sophomore Reggie Theus figures to be the team’s best player, but he may not start because of Tarkanian’s depth.
The Wolverines will pull up in second behind the firepower of All-American guard Rickey Green and experienced sophomore Phil Hubbard. John Orr’s crew, however, will be edged out for the top spot though by Nevada-Las Vegas in the championship game.
People will be asking themselves this year Arizona who? Well, Coach Fred Snowden has built himself quite a basketball powerhouse out in the WAC (Western Athletic Conference) Conference behind the leadership of the school’s leading scorer Bob Elliott. The key to their number three position is emergency of junior college
transfer Kenny Davis and his ability to play the pivot.
What else can be said about UCLA other than consistency. Every year the Bruins are usually in the thick of it when the NCAA playoffs roll around and this year will be no exception. However, Marcus Johnson and David Greenwood must have big years to fill the void of NBA hardship case Richard Washington. Nonetheless, the Bruins will pull up in the fourth position.
A surprise fifth place will come to the 49’ers from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The 49ers were the Cinderella team of the NIT last year finishing a surprising second. This year they will crack the top ten behind last year’s NIT. Most valuable player, Cedric (Corn-bread) Maxwell and leading scorer Lew Massey.
The Warriors from Marquette led by their emotional Coach A1 McGuire should create a stir in the country again this year after a 27-2 season. However, Puerto Rican Olympian Butch Lee, center Jerome Whithead, and four year
starter Bo Ellis will all have to turn in super years to hide the disappearance of Earl Tatum and Lloyd Walton to graduation. Nevertheless, as the saying goes sixth place is better than seventh.
In the seventh slot will be the Kentucky Warriors and their awesome rebounding tandem of Rick Robey and Mike Phillips. Jack (Goose) Givens and Guard James Lee should push Kentucky to another fine season.
The Tar Heels from North Carolina lost All-American center Mitch Kupchak to the pros, but Dean Smith has some outstanding talent in Walter Davis and Tommy La Gor-de. Playmaking Olympian Phil Ford should have the Tar Heels right in the illustrious ten.
Even though Cincinnati lost to Notre Dame last year on a tip in, they should advance even farther this year with the maturation of junior center Pat Cummings and leading scorer Bob Miller. Watch for the Bearcats to surprise some people, even that team from Louisville.
People say every year that eastern basketball cannot compete with the rest of the country, well the Orangemen from Syracuse are going to prove the experts wrong this year. New Coach Jim Boeheim will finally have a bona-fide center in 6' 11" Roosevelt Bou-ie. Returning from last year’s squad will be the catalyst of the team, Jim (Bug) Williams. Don’t ever count out the Orangeman when it comes NCAA Tourney time because they always seem to be there.
So, this concludes another round of picking the wrong teams by your fearless sports editor, but maybe just once, I’ll get lucky and get the right one. If not, my perfect streak of failures will be kept in tact. Sweeney’s Top Ten College Hoop Teams
1.	Nevada-Las Vegas
2.	Michigan *
3.	Arizona
4.	UCLA
5.	UNC-Charlotte
6.	Marquette
7.	Kentucky
8.	North Carolina
9.	Cincinnati
10.	Syracuse
B-Ballers Post Record of 1-1 After First Week
By DENIS SWEENEY Sports Editor
Coach Wayne Kenner and his Corning Community College Red Baron Basketball team ended their first week of action of their long season, by splitting two games.
On November 29th, CCC opened up its campaign by traveling to Alfred State College in a Big Penn-York Conference game. The Pioneers however, sent CCC’s talented crew down to defeat in a high scoring contest, 106-98. Tony Giddens,
CCC’s 6' 6" center, poured in 30 points while hauling
down 16 rebounds in the game. Playmaking guard Roger Breedlove and teammate Bob Mortensen each contributed 17 points in a losing cause. Doug Willoughby’s 13 tallies and Tom Manderville’s 11 rounded out the scoring for CCC.
The big story of this game is the fact that the Red Barons were down by as many as twenty points with four minutes to go. Despite the fact that four
starters were on the bench, CCC came storming back
to make the score respectable.
Nevertheless, Kenner’s crew rebounded on the winning side in their home opener December 1st. Tomp-kins-Cortland Community College was the Red Barons victim, 89-78. Tony Giddens and Bob Mortensen again proved to be the top players as Giddens put in eleven field goals for 26 points, while Mortensen popped in 23. Giddens in pulling down twenty one
Intramural Info
Basketball: Play resumed last week with the full-court pressing Bench Warmers edging the Senior Barons, 56-50. Tom Ros-enwinkel garnered 16 points for the Bench Warmers, while Woody Knowles topped the Senior Barons with 21. Bozos took care of Cardons Cagers, 63-49, as John Rolls popped in 22 points. Sam Mallaro’s 19 led the Cagers. The Bench Warmers defeated the Cavaliers 58-25, behind Bill Norton’s 13 tallies. Bill Hart topped the Cavs with 15. The Senior Barons got on the winning track by downing the Gunners, 67-52. Woody Knowles garnered 19 for the winners, while Lou Coates’ 18 scores led the Gunners. In other action, Reds Gang routed Cardons Cagers, 86-42, as Toby Gray poured in 20 points. Sam Mallaro also popped in 20 for the Cagers. Cardons Cagers again went down to the depths of defeat for the third time in the week, 67-60. This time the Gunners did the honors behind Dan Stock’s 25 points. All-American Sam Mallaro again scored 17 for the winless Cagers. The Senior Barons behind Woody Knowles’ 28 points was too much for the win-
less Cagers. Cardons Cagers lost again, 69-54, despite Mike Warner’s 16. The final game of last week saw the Gunners take it on the chin from the Bench Warmers, 68-58. Larry Anderson topped the Warmers with 18, while Dave Pruden’s 16 led the Gunners.
Standings (after 3 weeks)	Won	Lost GB	
Reds Gang	6	0	-
Bench Warmers	5	2	1 h
Bozos	4	2	2
Senior Barons	3	2	2 K
Gunners	4	4	3
Cavaliers	0	3	3 y,
Cardons Cagers	0	7	6Yi
Table Tennis: The			table
tennis championship match saw John Marmuscak triumph over Dan Stock in three hotly contested games 21-14, 18-21, 21-16. Trophies were awarded to both Marmuscak and Stock for their efforts.
Adult Basketball: After three weeks of play, the CCC Faculty remained undefeated and tied for first with Tony’s Lounge. The Faculty disposed of Colonial Inn as Bill Glenn chipped in 27, while Bill Davis’ 24 paced the losers. Tony’s Lounge also routed its opponent, Foodmart, 74-40. Don Johnston led Tony’s with 23 as Foodmart’s high
scorer was Myron Spei-cher with 14. The final game saw Morse’s Lounge defeat Southern Tier Legal Services, 78-67. John Tackett and Bob Stein were top scorers with 23 and 30 points respectively.
Standings (after 3 weeks) Tony’s Lounge CCC Faculty Morse’s Lounge Colonial Inn Southern Tier Legal Services Foodmart
Won Lost GB
SO-SO-2	1	1
1	2	2
0	3	3
0	3	3
Swimming & Ice Skating: Discounted tickets for both Swimming and Ice Skating are available at the Recreation office in the gym. Open swimming is held Monday-Wednesday -Friday from 7-9 p.m. at West High Pool and Tuesday - Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at East High Pool. Open-skating tickets are for skating at the Nasser Civic Center Rink which is scheduled for opening December 10th.
Bowling: Second semester Intramural Bowling entries are now being accepted in the Office of Recreation. League bowling will begin Wednesday, February 17th at Corning Bowl from 4-6 p.m. and the event is a two man crew.
rebounds received a free steak dinner courtesy of Coach Wayne Kenner. Those Centers and forwards who can pull down twenty rebounds receive a free meal as do any guards who can gamer ten car-ooms.
Tom Manderville and Doug Willoughby again rounded out the CCC scoring attack by contributing ten points apiece.
CCC was behind midway through the first period 25-
20 but battled back to lead at the intermission 38-34. Bob Mortensen’s bucket with twelve minutes remaining in the game enabled Corning to build up a nine point cushion in which they never relinquished.
The Red Barons next game is tonight when they host Lakeland Community College at the College’s gymnasium. Game time is 8:00 p.m.; make a point to be there.
This Week's Sports
Wrestling Match - December 9th (Home) Lakeland C.C. 5:30 p.m.
Basketball Game - December 10th (Away) Niagara C.C. 8:00 D.m.
Wrestling Match - December 10th (Away) Genesee C.C. 7:00 p.m.
Basketball Game - December 11th (Away) Erie C.C. -North 2:00 p.m.
Basketball Game - December 13th (Away) Hilbert Jr. College 7:30 p.m.
Wrestling Match - December 14th (Away) Jamestown C.C. 6:00 p.m.
Basketball Game - December 14th (Away) Jamestown C.C. 8:00 p.m.
Red Barons

CORNING COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS BANQUET
December 18th Marconi Lodge Surf and Turf Dinner Discount Drinks Semi-Formal
Tickets - $6.00 per person At I.C.C. Office. Reservations Must Be In By December 10
Foul Shooting: The foul shooting contest is under way at CCC’s gym and-the top free throw shooters are: Bob Mortensen, 48/50, Chris Cardon, 22/25, Woody Knowles, 31/50,
Denis Sweeney, 32/50, John Marmuscak, 40/50, Dan Stock, 48/50, Terry Palmer, 14/25, Chris Ig-naewski, 34/50, Bernadette Landolf, 39/50, Bill Blakes-lee, 40/50.