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Corning Community College
Volume 22 No. 20 April 1,1982
STUDENT PETITION DOES NO GOOD!
Received
On sh -rt notice, a petition was circulated to attempt to have a say-so in the decision to raise tuition costs at CCC by $70 a year. While 518 names appeared on the petition (Terry Cannon-Wallace had hoped for more than 1000), it had absolutely no effect on the decision. Students have been voicing adverse reactions, all week. Terri Smith, a freshman at CCC, says that the hike will force her to drop out of school. “I think its descrimination. The only ones who will be able to come up here are the rich students.”
Pam Belles agreed. “I’ve got two jobs already. Where am I going to get a third one?”
Dr. Hangen told a local newspaper, “We tried to protect the academic quality of the institution. With costs increasing significantly, we saw no way out. We don’t want to put out a low-quality diploma for a low price.” Jack Kelley explained that there were budget hearings all spring to discuss potential income for CCC. Income comes from three sources: tuition, county charge-backs and state aid. Both county and state aid are based on what is called a F.T.E. figure (full time equivalent). They take all the credits, divide by 30 and get that figure. The county then pays $1330 per F.T.E. The state works similarly but their figures vary and there is a ceiling. Once a certain figure is reached, state aid is cut off and the college must absorb the cost. That figure has now been reached and there will
be no more aid coming to CCC from the state. When the committee looked at the costs as compared to the income, it came up short, thus necessitating the tuition increase.
As Dr. Hangen pointed out in his interview, 67% of the students will have their increase covered by TAP or BEOG.
Said Kelley, “As Dean of Student Services, looking out for student needs, I had to decide if I should fight the raise or look at other alternatives. It could mean letting some of the staff go. There could be less choices of courses or increased numbers of students in those courses. It seemed more punitive to the student body than the 7 % increase. Compared to other schools that, in some cases have raise their tuition as much as $900 a year, $70 is not much. But when you don’t have it, $70 is a lot of money. In the overaH picture .., I think something is going to break.”
There have been varying responses, even with this information. Renee Araujo said, “I think if the quality of education were going to be improved by the hike, fine. But I don’t think it is going to improve.”
Debra Ayers felt that there was enough financial strain. “I don’t think they should raise it. As it is, students have to get loans because the grants are so late. Now, with the budget cuts, it will be even harder.”
Freddie Collins said, “It won’t affect me. Those who get grants
will be covered. Those who don’t get grants will be hurting.”
Chris Ayers felt that the cost of supplies for school were so high as to constitute a major problem. “Books are ridiculous. Even the computer book that they print right here is expensive and we had to wait five weeks after school started to get it!”
Joe Hanak, who sits on the Board of Trustees, was pleased that even 518 students had shown a concern and signed the petition, even though he knew full well it would do no good. He felt that students were fighting the wrong enemy. The real problem is not the Administration, CCC, or the faculty ... the problem is the state. Private schools get more state aid as a college because of what is called “Bundy Aid”. Next year, CCC will be receiving less than a 2% increase in state aid while private schools will get a substantial increase through Bundy Aid. “Why give them anything? The rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer! Put pressure on the state legislators.”
Hanak suggests lowering the cost of education by such means as finding out where your activity fee is going to and trying to influence its use. “I know your money is being spent on Sunfest; $8000 for a band; $6000 for a fancy TV set for the Commons that is already in need of repair, and certain Student Government people getting to go on trips. Can you afford to eat in the cafeteria? Why not take a percentage of the
activity fee, and instead of giving it to special groups, hand it over to DERU and say, ‘Here is your profit... now sell the food at cost or less!’ A student should be able to buy a good meal for $1.00.” He feels that two good uses of the activity fee are the bus that transports students back and forth from Elmira and the day care center.
Hanak blames student apathy for what is happening. Petitions don’t work! Griping doesn’t work! You have to have some power. Get into a position where you can make or influence decisions. I blame you ... the student ... if you don’t want to get involved. Let the yoyos take control and they’ll spend your money as they see fit! You can love people all you want but unless you get concerned and get involved ... you’ll get nowhere. You can’t turn the campus over to the screwballs. I’d like to see more of you level-headed studen ts in Student Government. I am angry at you ... the level-headed ones ... for not getting involved. You are apathetic and all the complaining in the world won’t do any good!"
Overall, no one is very happy about the tuition hike. Cannon-Wallace said, “The tuition hike will cause an economic hardship for some students. This action is indicative of the lack of student input on monetary and academic policy-making.”
MAYNARD JACKSON: DYNAMIC
discussed the B.S.U. and
purpose of the Afro-American
m
The Washington Center for Learning Alternatives, the nation’s largest academic internship organization, announced receipt of a $200,000 grant from the John D. and Catherine T. Mac Arthur Foundation, a Chicago - based foundation among the five largest in the United States. The grant has been earmarked to increase the number of college level internships in the arts, in the humanities and in labor studies. The MacArthur Foundation grant will also fund expansion of the Center’s program of 2 - 3 week, issue - oriented seminars in Washington, D.C. for college students from around the country.
William M. Burke, President of the Washington Center for Learning Alternatives says “this award enables us to respond to a major need in higher education...the need to incorporate classroom theory with work experiences. By including a full - time professional internship or a short - term intensive seminar in their curricula, students learn how to apply classroom skills in their future professional and leadership roles.”
5,000 students from over 400 colleges and universities nation wide have passed through WCLA’s doors since the organization’s founding in 1975.
A Graduate Fellowship Program is offered in addition to the Undergraduate Internship and Short Term Seminar Programs.
IRATIONAL
Dr. Donald Hangen, CCC’s President, stood before the crowd of about 200 and said, “Today is a beautiful spring day, and our speaker is as vibrant and refreshing as a day like today.” Dr. Hangen was introducing the Honorable Maynard Jackson, former mayor of Atlanta, Georgia (1974-1982), guest
speaker on “How The Urban Crisis Affects You”.
The program which kicked off Afro-American Career Week, was held on Sunday, March 28, and was sponsored by the Black Student Union. Rev. Gregory Jackson, of the Monumental Baptist Church in Elmira gave the invocation and B.S.U. President, Tiana Driggins
Career Week. The Honorable Joseph Nasser, mayor of Coming, gave a brief welcome and then Dr. Hangen made the formal introduction of Maynard Jackson to the predominantly black audience.
Mr. Jackson is a large and jovial looking man with a countenance and smile that immediately endears him to his audience. He has a sense of humor that relaxes and comforts anyone who may have expected a militant or someone boring. Throughout his talk, anecdotes were interspersed, lending humor to a serious and im portant issue.
According to Mr. Jackson, we are a nation of cities and when cities are hurting, America is hurting. Since 60% of Afro-Americans live in urban areas, they are hurting even more due to racism, criticism, poverty and neglect. While the attitude towards blacks has improved dramatically in the last 50 years, he does not negate the possibility that things could revert to what once dominated this nation.
“When I’m asked if history will repeat itself, the answer is, I dont
believe it will happen. I just cannot believe that the clock can be turned back that far, again. I don’t believe we would sit down and tolerate that. I think we’d use every legal and ethical weapon we have to fight the stripping away of our civil and moral constitutional rights. I don’t think we'd let it happen, again ... but the Jews never thought that Nazism would rise in Germany, either!” he bellowed. “They couldn’t believe that this carpenter, this house painter with his wild rhetoric ever would be able to captivate the imagination of the majority of the nation ... never say never.
I don’t think it will happen, again. But I wouldnt bet every dime I owned!”
Mr. Jackson believes that the way to positively affect the way the world reacts to Afro-Americans is to understand and learn how to influence public policy. He feels there is nothing wrong with power when wielded with responsibility. Those in power make up the public policy and in order to make public policy work for you, you must
vote those people into office who can make the needed changes. He also feels that if an elected official is not fulfilling his responsibility, he should be unelected.
In speaking about Reagan, Mr. Jackson lauded the personality and demeanor of the President, but quickly added that, "in my opinion, a nice man with a bad public policy is almost as bad as a bad man with a bad public policy.”
When touring Isreal in 1971, he visited a monument that remin ded the Jews of the Holocause and he asked his Isreali guide what purpose, aside from the obvious, it served. “It is not here to remind the Jews to hate,” he said. “It is here to remind Jews never to let it happen, again!”
Mr. Jackson feels there should be some similar monument for educating blacks in our country because he feels the youth of today do not really believe it all happened. “If we forget what it used to be like, its liable to happen, again!”
He feels that blacks should not expect White America to save
Cont'd on page 6
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Human Services
Degree programs in Social Work and Criminal Justice
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Rochester Institute of Technology specializes in quality career education
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Rochester Institute of Technology, a three-campus university, teaches its degree programs in social work and criminal justice on its modern campus in suburban Rochester, NY, close to an exciting variety of cultural and recreational facilities.
For more information on the RIT experience in human services, return the form below or phone (716) 475-6631.
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Do we realize what is really going on in Central America? Is it truly a Russian-orchestrated, Marxist-Leninist revolution directed at the eventual overthrow of the United States?
There is occuring in Central and South America a popular based revolution that is a historical inevitability. It is one of the ironies of the situation that the United States has provided in part the fuel for its conflagration. We haven’t done this directly, or at least not much through our government, ’it has mainly been the efforts of American volunteers that have raised the expectation levels of the populaces of the “Banana Republics”.
For the past 50 years the United States government has supported various repressive regimes and juntas in Central and South America. We have supported individuals who, through the Army, have systematically eliminated all democratic elements with courage to speak out. They have murdered, tortured, and exiled all
opponents to me ol.^arcnies tiiat dominate these nations and they have done this with our blessings because these opponents have been labeled “Marxists”. In the United States, these opponents would probably fir under the labels of “Democrat” and “Republican”.
It should come as no surprise to the American people that there are elements that are Marxist and Marxist-Leninist and Maoist in these popular revolutions. The United States in both its installation and support of repressive regimes has shown that is no friend of freedom in the American hemisphere. This has left these movements ripe for the assistance of the Soviet Union and its ideological allies. We have no one but ourselves to blame for this.
We are either going to have to accept the hypocrisy of supporting liberty at home and supporting repression abroad with the subsequent losing of liberty at home, or we have to bring our foreign policy into line with our ideals if we wish to maintain our own liberty. It is our obligation, if we are to remain true to our ideals of liberty and justice, to seek to end our government’s support of the cruel and repressive regimes throughout the world.
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STUDENT AID FORUM: University presidents from across New York State travelled to Washington at the invitation of U.S. Senator A1 D’Amato to discuss the negative impact further cuts in the student loan program would have on higher education. At a breakfast he arranged, D’Amato (far left) with Sen. Robert T. Stafford, Chairman of the Senate Education Subcommittee, a Stafford aide, and Lawrence Kudlow (far right) of the Office of Management and Budget listen to the concerns of the college presidents.	*
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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 *
ELECTION RESULTS
Well, the election results are in.
Your new Student Government officers are:
Ron Halfet... President Scott Droleski... Vice-President lynne Seagren... Auditing Treasurer
Stacie Wake... Treasurer Pam Belles... Student Trustee Suzi Swan... Secretary
Congratulations to the Coalition Party!
The College Store now has tickets for the Cinema-at-the-Mall at substantially reduced rates* They are $2.25 and are good any time of the day or evening and good any day of the week.
^TeMer^t^he^ed!io^r?we!comecnUMetter^RouJ7 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.
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CCC Events
Needed:
Announcers
Engineers
Administrative Help Management Reporters
962-9360
OVR Counselor on Campus April 6 10-12 AM Commons 203

r'

AFTER YOUR ASSOCIATE DEGREE . . .
the upper division college created for transfers
C- f I 311	1

College of
Technology
Full transfer credit is granted for most associate degrees — 64 semester hours maximum: 56 semester hours of credit qualifies for admission. Credit is awaided for A.A.S.. A.O.S.. A A. and A.S. degrees to achieve B.P.5.. B.T.. B.S.. or B.A. degrees.
Programs: business/public management (accounting. marketing, finance, management options). business subjects education, computer/ information science, electrical technology, industrial technology, mechanical technology, criminal justice', human services, medical record administration, nursing, health services management. behavioral sciences, social sciences, natural sc ionces. general studies, and vocational-tec hnical education.
For more* inFornwfion. write or c,ill: Director ot Admissions SUNY College of Technology 811 Court Street Utica, New York 13502 (315) 792-3450
r action imdluhoo
STUDENT CREDIT
Ever wish that while traveling, vacationing, or maybe just for emergencies, you could have a national credit card? *
Well, now — YOU CAN — obtain a Master Card or Visa while still in school, no co-signer required.
We have established a division to exclusively handle the credit needs of college students . . . freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. . .so you can enjoy the conveniences of credit NOW, and have your credit established for your professional life after graduation.
On a 3x5 card, print your name and complete address. (Enclose $2.00 for postage and handling.) Send to:
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Applications are available in the CRIER office.
BROWN BAG FORUM
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"From Rat Race To Self-Sufficient Living"
Monday, ApriI 5, 1982
12 - 1 p.m.
Large Lounge - Commons
Sponsored by Activities Office
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IT TAKES MORE THAN BRAINS TO GO TO COLLEGE.
It takes money. For tuition, room and board, and books. And that’s just the beginning.
To help meet these costs, the Army proudly introduces the Army College Fund. You can join it, upon qualifying, when you join the Army.
For every dollar you put in, Uncle Sam puts in five. Or more. So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up to $15,200 for college. After three years, up to $20,100.
Call for your free copy of the Army College Fund booklet. It could be the most important book you’ve ever read. Call toll free 800-423-3673. In California, 800-282-5864.
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
SSG DEBORAH ST. ONGE 44 West Market Street Corning, New York 936-4160
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After Hours
The Samuel L. Clemens Performing Arts Center in downtown Elmira will host dynamic Dennis James on the Mighty Marr and Colton Theatre Organ on Sunday. April 4 at 3:00 p.m. His performance at the Clemens Center will include playing the organ to a 20-minute silent film starring Buster Keaton in “The Blacksmith”.
In 1979, James began making appearances with Miss Lillian Gish, providing the musical accompaniment to revivals of her silent film classics. He also is the featured theatre organist for the film, “Napolean”, which has been taking the country by storm.
Dennis James has acquired an international reputation as a prodigiously talented organist and armger of rare taste and imagination. His theatre pipe organ concerts and accompaniments to silent films have been greeted with enthusiasm throughout the United States. His tours have repeatedly taken
him to Canada, England, Holland, New Zealand and Australia.
On January 1, 1975, Dennis James was appointed resident organist for the Ohio Theatre in Columbus, Ohio. His acceptance of this position at the famed
national landmark demonstrates his dedication to the continuance of the theatrical traditions of organ music. Bom in Philadelphia in 1950, Dennis was a mere 24 years old at the time of his appointment to the Ohio.
Career highlights to date include his New York City recital devut at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, a rare public appearance at Radio City Music Hall, an invitational concert for the Manchester International Organ Festival and employment as Associate Organist at the largest organ in the world: the six manual Wanamaker Grand Court Organ in Philadelphia. James’ theatre and film engagements have enabled him to work with such Hollywood personalities as Bob Hope, Vincent Price, Ginger Rogers, Olivia DeHavilland and Charles “Buddy” Rodgers.
All tickets for this event are priced at $5.00 and may be purchased at the Clemens Center Parkway and Gray Street, downtown Elmira, N.Y. Box office hours are 11:30-5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Friday and 10:00-3:00 p.m. on Saturday, as well as one hour before showtime.
For ticket information and reservations call 607-734-8191.
TRI-CITIES OPERA TO PRESENT DRAMATIC OPERALOGUES
EXCITING THEATRE ORGANIST SCHEDULED AT CLEMENS CENTER
On Tuesday, April 6 at 8T5 p.m. following the dedication of the Terry Morehouse Sculpture at the Steele Memorial Library, the Samuel L. Clemens Performing Arts Center in downtown Elmira will present the Tri-Cities Operalogue of “CaValleria Rusticana” and “1 Pagliacci”.
These one-act operas are sometimes called the celebrated twins of opera. Both are tragedies about love triangles, jealousy and death by daggers.
Duana Skrabalak, Assistant Music Director of Tri-Cities Opera, will once again play the
piano and give insight into the stories, the composers and themes in music. Several performers from the acclaimed Tri-Cities Opera will be featured.
“CaValleria Rusticana” (Rustic Chivalrvl is a grim story of illicit
love and revenge that takes place on an Easter morning. The opera concerns a jealous husband and a young soldier.
“I Pagliacci” is a play within a play, once again, concerning a jealous husband. Enrico Caruso made the leading role extremely famous and it has become one of the most coveted roles in opera.
Tickets for this performance are priced at $3.50 and a wine and cheese reception following the Operalogue is included in the cost.
Tickets may be purchsed at the Cemens Center Box Office
located on Clemens Center Parkway and Gray Street in downtown Elmira, N.Y. Box office hours are Tuesday-Friday 11:30-5:30 p.m. and Saturday from 10:00-3:00 p.m.
Little Apple
Records,TapeS, Posters -Gfft, Greeting Cards,
tf
_ 52.XD Market St -Corner TT.Y 962-6210
PHONE LINE 962 9360
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A NEW BREED OF STUDENT
More and more men and women over the traditional college age (17-21) are returning to school. Many have been in the service or married and have decided to make a change in their lives. Until this year, there has been very little in the way of support and services aimed at the “adult returning student”.
According to Jim Allen, 20% of the fulltime students (12 credits and above) are over the age of 25, while 60% of the parttime students (11 credits and under) are over 25.
Being an “adult student” presents differing needs than an 18 year old. This is not to say that the needs of the traditional student are not important... only different. Many have families and fulltime jobs outside of school and cannot participate in the activites and functions open to the rest of the population.
Because of the special needs of these older students, Gunars Reimanis appointed a special committee to identify and try to meet the needs of this new breed of student. “The purpose of the Adult Student Advisory Committee (often referred to as the Task Force’) is to improve the' educational experiences of the adult students by expanding attitudes and orientations of the entire institution to reflect the
shifting age of the population. To accomplish this purpose, the committee will systematically assess the personal, academic and career needs of the adult student from pre-entry status to alumni status; and develop short and long term solutions within existing resources to meet these needs.”
The Task Force is attempting to work with such areas as registration, academic advising geared especially towards the older student, teacher styles, preentry anxieties and looking into better use of activity fees with the older student in mind.
The Task Force is chaired by Rick Ek and has representatives from Academic Advising, Financial Aid, Student Services, Admissions,	Continuing
Education, five faculty representatives and" several adult students.
Rick Ek states, “What we did as a committee is to respond in a support fashion to the general needs of the adult student, not only for the immediate but for long down the road. We are trying to meet the general needs for the next 20 years. For the immediate future, salaries will depend on meeting the needs of the adult student. The goal of the committee is to get everyone on campus thinking about these special needs. We are looking for adult students who would be willing to take an active part ina
committee, especially men because there is a lacking, thereof.” If anyone is interested, please contact Rick Ek at ext. 353 or see him in room N335.
l.M.P.A.C.T. (Innovative Mature Persons Achieving College Today) is more active now than it has been in recent years. Its purpose as the adult club at CCC is to aid the adult student in dealing with academic blockades; plan functions that will bring older students together, socially; and have speakers to educate them in such areas as learning skills, stress management, etc. l.M.P.A.C.T. meets every Thursday morning from 10:00-11:00 in the small lounge.
A by-product of l.M.P.A.C.T. was brought into existence a couple of weeks ago in the form of an adult support group. It allows for feedback during personal crises that affect functioning on an academic level. The support group meets every Thursday morning, from 9:00-10:00 in the small lounge.
To show support for the new emphasis in this area. Jack Kelley, Roger Ohstrom and eight other representatives from Student Services attended a seminar held at Monroe Community College in Rochester, March 8-10. It was a regional meeting of N.A.S.P.A. (National Association of Personnel Administrators) sponsored by the
Two-Year College Deans' Association. The purpose was to look at the adult learner in the context of a community college and investigate how to provide better student services. They have taken each service and made suggestions and deletions to assist. There have been some concrete recommendations.
One of the major considerations for next year’s budget is a computer called a “Career Guidance
Information Service”, which plugs into a national base. The student sits at the terminal and feeds his/her skills and values towards a career into the computer and it will show what careers are available.
If you are an interested adult student, contact any member of
l.M.P.A.C.T. (in the small lounge, Thurs. 10-11) or see Rick Ek. There is support there ... all you have to do is ask!
Student sues over exam
C	/J/yr-'f Nftt’s S*»ri«v
A former graduate student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison has filed a $1.5-million suit against the institution after failing an examination required for his doctoral degree.
The former student, who now sells insurance, charged that the department of edcua-tion policy studies had not followed correct procedures in "formulating, administering and grading" the 1979 preliminary exam.
The incident has caused the student "great emotional harm and distress" according to his complaint filed with the Wisconsin State Claims Board. The university, in a formal response, said the former student had been offered the opportunity to go through an internal grievance procedure which he failed to follow to the end.
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Jackson (cont.)
Black America. He says that attitude is not onlt irresponsible, but dumb, because White America is having a hard enough time trying to save itself. He does not believe in the attitude that blacks do not need help from whites, though. “No one can save us but ourselves. But, when your house is on fire and a man comes up to you with a bucket of water... you don't ask him where he got it!”
Mr. Jackson stressed the desperate need for people to vote the right people into office if they expect to make progress. He is convinced that it does matter and by example, pointed out that Reagan was elected by less than 30% of the registered vote.
In the question and answer period, he was inevitably asked about the “Atlanta killings". “I believe, if we had not put a stop to the police brutality before this crisis hit two years ago, our city would have blown wide apart. As a result of a need to keep the
city together, however, we saw more cohesiveness in our city.” He is very proud of how his city came through it all, blacks and whites supporting one another He does feel that the convicted man, Wayne Williams, is in fact, guilty and received a fair trial. He does realize, though, that people must make their own decision about the case.
When asked if he planned to run again for public office, he repeated, “Never say never", but admitted that he really doubted he would. He spends all of his time trying to organize people into action.
B.S.U. advisor, David Perrin encouraged people to write to Dr. Hangen id they wished to see this type of presentation continued in the future. Ms. Driggins returned to the podium to thank Mr. Jackson and to in troduce the President of the Black Professional Society. James Kaiser.
Mr. Kaiser presented the
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speaker with a piece of Steuben glass as a momento for his work. Maynard Jackson accepted the award and then took the time to personally thank Ms. Driggins and the B.S.U. for their hard work in putting this program together.
The program was followed by a buffet and cocktail hour that allowed people to speak directly to Mr. Jackson. The general con census of opinion .over the program was excitement. Everyone expressed delight and enjoyment at being allowed the opportunity to hear such a distinguished and eloquent speaker. His dynamic presence and voice was thought-provoking, commanding and truly inspirational to both black and white listeners.
Dr. Rosalyn Yalow’s presentation at the Coming Community College Gymnasium, Monday night, was filled with an assorted amount of technical terms and ideas to overcome her audience.
Speaking from my own point of view, the “average college t student”, I had great difficulty in comprehending her words, last night. The medical technology students appeared interested and at times even amazed.
From what I did understand.
she spoke of her discovert of Radioimmunoassay, which is used in the treatment of diabetes, for which she won her Nobel Prize in 1977. That’s about it.
My understanding is that visiting scholars should speak down, or if need be, up to the average college student body. Walking away from this presentation, 1 was not a single ounce more aware of “Science and Technologies".
Lee Huftalen 0
Margo Cornish
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Classified
Employment
See Transfer and Career Office for information concerning employment. Administration Building, First Floor
FULLTIME
TECHNICIAN - Corning, research and dev. dept. Need M.T., E.T. OR
I.T.
DIRECTOR OF BOOKKEEPING Painted Post, set up ledgers, accural accounts, need Accounting degree w/Sec. background.
ASSISTANT ACCOUNTANT Pa, payroll on computer, accounts rec-eivalble& payable, need experience in Accounting w/DP courses.
RETAIL FOOD MANAGEMENT - Syracuse, NY opportunities in the retail food industry, Individuals with retailing experience who are willing to relocate
LIVE IN BABYSITTER Corning, room and board and meals in exchange for babysitting from 3pm-6pm, plus light housework. Need own transportation.
LIVE IN BABYSITTER Coming, room and board in exchange for babysitting one child, Need own transportation.
SENIOR ENGINEERING TECH NICLANS -Civil Service positions
ENGINEERS, PROGRAMMERS AND SYSTEMS ANALYSTS -Boston, MASS, provide technical support to client companies in areas of medical instrumentation, trans. systems and microprocessor applications. Need to have had some exposure to IBM, DEC DG or Microprocessor systems;
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Washington, D.C. install and maintain communication equipment, Need E.T. degree.	L
TRANSPORTATION CON STRUCTION INSPECTOR I & II various inspection or related tasks on highway, bridge or traffic construction. Construction anyplace in N YS
PRINCIPAL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN- Civil Service positions
ENGINEERING TECHNICAL (ENVIORMENTAL QUALITY) -Civial Service Positions
ELECTRICAL/HYDRAULIC TECHNICIAN - Provide technical assistance and assist in the manufacturing of hyd. presses and installation and service. Need E.T. degree
STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS Washington, D.C.
CLERICAL Painted Post, NY
VOLUNTEER POSITIONS Bath, daytime hours up to you, 7:45am-4:30pm. Positions in nursing home, hospital floor, or labs.
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.
RADIOLOGICAL & ENFIRON-MENTAL	SERVICES
TECHNICIAN - Lycoming, NY - under direct supervision, performs radiation protectior, chemistry, and environment work, of a non-complex nature. 2 year Chem. Tech, degree.
INSTRUMENT & CONTROL TECHNICIAN - Lycoming, NY - under direct supervision, perform routine repair tests calibration & maintenance on various kinds of electrical, electronic & mechanical equip. 2 year E.T. degree.
ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN -Kentucky. Training track for mainenance supervisor. Programmable controllers background. E.T. degree.
DRAFT DESIGNER Corning - full time, Draft Cert., or M.T.
REGISTERED NURSES Willard. NY - 3-11 p.m. & 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Assignments are varied. Nursing degree required.
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CORRECTION OFFICER TRAINEE & (Spanish speaking) Civil Service positions
PRODUCTION MANAGER Alfred, individual to expand production and increase sales. Duties: bidding, pricing, scheduling.Need mfg. exp. including familiar w/Bidding, pricing. Degree helpful, not necessary.
INSIDE TECHNICAL SALES SUP PORT-Ithaca,technical resource person to back up inside sales people, answer customers questions,etc.
CLERICAL POSTITIONS Civil Service positions
FLIGHT ATTENDANT Utica Rome, NY - 2 week training. Safety of passengers,, stwoing luggage, learning FAA regulations. During training responsible for own room and board. 2 years of college preferred.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANT in FIN ANCIAL AIDE Herkimer, NY -under Dean of Students supervisor AAS degree required.
LAW ENFORCEMENT Galveston, TX- Criminal Justice grads between 21 & 46 yrs. old.
COMPUTER OPERATOR Pine City, NY- position open in an IBM system 3 shop. Experience or educational backgroud required.
OFFICE WORKER Elmira Heights, NY- Collecting cash, making deposits, work w/computer terminal, etc. Degree in B.A. or Sec. or-Word Processing.
N/C PROGRAMMER Seneca Falls, NY- prepare numerical control programs, including making coordinate drawings. AAS in M.T.
ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN Flor am Park, N.J.- taught to design electrical components with aid of computer, state of art, good grwth potential, AAS in E.T.
COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR Elmira, ability to assume responsibility, work good with volunteers and functions in a group. Bachelors degree, strong written/verbal communications skills.
PLANNING & RESEARCH ASSISTANT - Elmira, work with volunteers and functions in a group process, long range planning. Bachelor's degree, experience in social planning, research and data anaylsis required._______________________________
PART-TIME
ACCOUNTING CLERK PA, m~ roll, all types of accounting procedures, experience in Accounting, DP background helpful.
WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTORS & LIFEGUARDS Red Cross certified water safety instructors and lifefurads for physical education swim program.
COMMONS SUPERVISOR provide campus and communtiy groups with needed assistance at events and pro-grams,serve as role mode for other students.
BABYSITTER -Painted Post, looking after 3 month old baby, feeding. Prior experience preferred, between 9-5, Mon-Fri, 3-4 hrs. a day.
BABYSITTER-Coming, daytime (mayber 1 or 2 days per week, couple t of hours).
MOTHERS ASSISTANT Spencer Hill approx. 3pm-7pm, help with household chores, laundry, cooking, assist with 2 children. Need own transportation and drivers license.
STUDENT TRAVEL COOR DINATOR - Cohasset Village, Maine, opportunity to earn free travel to Bermuda, Nassau, Austria and other destinations plus earn extra money.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER'S AIDE Coming, as needed between 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m., assist in activities with children. Must be available on short notice. Need own transportation.
BABYSITTER - Savona, April 8-April 12. Student interested in a 4-day babysitting job for a 1 Vi year old girl.
TEACHING ASSISTANT - Corning, V/i hours per day, work with EMR students in general shop classes.
COMPUTER TEACHER Coming, Aug. 2-12, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Teach high school students BASIC and Apple II, intermediate level.
COMPUTER TEACHER - Corning, Aug. 2-27, 12-4 p.m., teach school students TRS 80 level II Basic, intermediate level.
SUPERVISOR / - Athens, Pa. vocational evaluation, floor supervision, assisting head of Rehab. Dept., work directly with clients who are handicapped. Need Human Services degree.
MAINTENANCE & ROUTINE WORK- Bath, most work in building management.
Wanted
Riders wanted to Daytona Beach, Florida. Three male riders are needed to share expenses to Daytona Beach during Easter Break. $100 fee round trip from Coming. Call 607-962 4374 for more information.
Notices
The New York State Federation of Junior Woman’s Clubs is awarding three scholarships this year to three students who will be entering their Junior or Senior year in an accredited New York State college. For applications and information please contact your Financial Aid Office._________
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 Chemung Street.
Do you like to hike, bike, conoe, or camp? If so Outdoor Experiences (formerly N.E.W.S. Club) is the Club for you. We are currently planning a canoe trip on the Chemung, a hiking trip to Letchworth Gorge , and a summer trip to somewhere. If you are interested please attend a meeting-12:00 Thursdays in the Small Lounge. We are looking for new memebers.
BIG APPLE ACCESS GUIDE RELEASED
A new access guide to New York City has been released by the Junior League ' of the City of New York. Access New York City contains information on hotels, restaurants, transportation, hospitals, stores and over 400 public buildings in Manhattan.
\
The guide also includes a special map of Manhattan and a listing of special sendees for the disabled. Copies are available for $2.00 each from:
Access New York City Junior League of the City of New York 130 East 80th Street , New York. New York 10021
Make checks payable to the junior League of the City of New York.
“If soaring college tuition costs seem overwhelming, don’t give up yet! Scholarship Search can help you get your share of $500 million in scholarships, grants, and aid for high school •students and undergraduates. Using nationwide research by computer, a Search matches each student’s elegibility to college money and guarantees up to 25 available sources of funds you qualify for. For infor-mation/application kit(s) write: Scholarship Search Suite 628N 1775 Broadway New York, New York 10019 Enclose $ 1.00 each for postage.
(Reader's Digest)
The Crier Page 8
Sports
BASEBALL EXCURSION 1982
Sponsored by:	CCC Recreation Department Toronto Blue Jays vs Boston Red sox
Saturday	April 24 l:30 Game
Sunday - April 25	l :30 Game
Cost - $10.00	Includes
(Must be paid	2 Game Tickets
when you sign up)	Transportation Hotel Accomodations (l mile from Blue Jay Stadium)
Departure Time:	Sat. April 24 at 6:30 am Sharp! CCC Gym Parking Lot
Accomodations:	Seaway Hotel (416) 7664392 1926 Lake Shore Blvd. (QEW - Exit Lake Shore Blvd.)
1982 WOMEN’S SOFTBALL
Returning Players
Carol Martz Karen Lovejoy Amy Brandes Andrea Emdee Ellen Mills
Co-Captains Carol Martz and Karen Lovejoy
*Home Games are played at Hodgman Park in Painted Post.
New Players
Pat Amidon
Bridgette Tremaine (catcher) Rene Davidson Pat Brennen JoAnn Mitchell Kathy Sherwood Sandy Lucas Michelle Simon ’coach Pat Templeton
SCHEDULE
Intramural Tennis
EVENT:	Match play(Singles)
4 matches per player DAYS:	Monday thru Friday
PLACE:	C.C.C. Tennis
Courts
DIVISION:	Men’s and
women’s
AWARDS:	Trophies - lst-
2nd - 3rd places.
ENTRY DEADLINE:	April
2,1982 - 3:00 pm
PLAY BEGINS: April 5,1982 Tennis balls and racquets are provided
Rules
1.	The match is best of 3 set
2.	Set if first person to win 6 games (must win by 2 games).
3.	A 9 point tie breaker will be jsed to break a tied set
4.	Court coutesies should be used at all times.
5.	Each person will play 4 matches.
6.	Who you play and how to contact the person will be bicked up from Woody Knowles at the Gym Recreation Office.
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
DAY	DATE	OPPONENT	TIME	HVA
Thurs	4/l	Elmira	2:00 (2)	A
Wed	4/7	Villa Maria	3:00 (2)	H
Sun	4/18	Hilbert	2:00 (2)	H
Tues	4/20	Cayuga	4:00 (2)	A
Sat	4/24	Niagara	1:00 (2)	H
Sun	4/25	Jamestown	3:00(2)	H
Thurs 4/29		Monroe	2:00 (2)	A
Sat	5/1	Alfred	1:00 (2)	A
Sun	5/2	Genesee	1:00(2)	H
Mon	5/3	Erie	1:00(2)	H
Wed	5/5	Broome	4:00 (2)	H
Fri	5/7	Regionals	TBA	A
Sat	5/8	Regionals	TBA	A
Sun	5/9	Regionals	TBA	A
This year’s team is strong on both offense and defense. We have a great chance for Regionals and with our excellent coaching, we should do very well.
We are playing our first game Thursday, April 1, and hope to see some spectators then and through the whole season.
INTRAMURAL BOWLING
CCC 1	CCC 2
NO NAMES
2-FORTY
CHANNELS
ALLEYCATS
MADA
ZERO’S
STREETCARS
TECHS
SORE LOSERS
164
13-7
13-7
12-8
12-8
10-10
10-10
8-12
6-14
T-K	15-5
SPLITS	131/2-61/2
GOOFBALLS 12-8 PRO’S	11-9
DRUNKS 11-9 BALLBUSTERS 10-10 TR-7	10-10
HIGH ROLLERS 9-11 STUDS	8'/2-ll!/2
TEAM 3	0-20
Dan Mandell - 571 Kim Kegolis - 436
Intramural Archery - Spring
EVENT:	20 yd. Toumey-
6 ends.
WHERE: C.C.C. Gym DATES:	Mon.-April-26-Prac-
tice-1:00-2:00
Wed.-April-28-Toumey-1:00-2:00
Fri.-April-30-Toumey-
1:00-2:00
AWARDS:	Trophies lst-2nd-
3rd Places.
(1)	Men’s‘/2(2) Women’s
Division (3) Men’s Compound ENTRY DEADLINE: Friday-April 23
Intramural Golf
WHERE:	Chemung Valley
Golf Club
WHEN:	Begins Monday,
April 5, 1982 thru Wednesday, May 12,1982
TIME:	Monday thru Friday
9:00 am - 8:00 pm EVENT:	Hnadicap League
COST:	Free
AWARDS: Golf Balls to the winner of each flight.
Come to:
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Registar at Recreation Office Rules
1.	N.A.A. Rules apply.
2.	Archers may use school equipment or their own.
3.	1-Practice End allowed before tourney begins.
4.	Archer may shoot one round both days; and use their best day’s scores.
5.	No release aids.
ENTRY DEADLINE: April 2, 1982
Rules and Responsibilities
1.	Each golfer is held responsible to contact his opponent to arrange his/her match at a mut-ally convenient day and time from the above times.
2.	Each golfer will recieve 4 free golf passes. One card is for a practice round and the other 3 are for your matches.
The cards have listed who you play, strokes given or re-cieved and how to contact your opponent.
3.	The winner of the match must return his score card to the Recreation Office.
4.	Winter Rules apply - No touching the ball in Rough.
5.	Match play (9 holes)
Intramural
Volleyball
EVENT:	Co-Ed Volleyball
League 3 men and 3 women on a team.
PLACE: C.C.C. Gym
DAYS & TIMES: Tues.-Thurs-12:30pm to 2:00pm Games
AWARDS: 1st Place Individual Trophies.
ACTIVITY BEGINS: Tuesday, April 6
ENTRY DEADLINE. Friday, April 2
REGISTRATIONS ACCEPT ED IN GYM RECREATION OFFICE