the


Corning Community College
Vol. 16, No. 18, February 26,1976
On Page Five:
SECURITY OFFERS THE GUIDELINES
Frank On Security And Parking
Jack Kelley Named To Kissinger Scholarship Fund Committee
Jack Kelley
John W. Kelley, director of Student Services at Corning Community College, has been selected by the College Scholarship Service of the Educational Testing Service of Princeton. N.J., to be one of five people throughout the nation on a committee to select scholarship recipients. This selection committee will meet on April 7 to 9 to determine winners to begin their college career in the Fall. 1976.
Two major scholarships will be the focus of the committee's attention.
The Kissinger Scholarship Fund, established in 1975 by Dr. Henry Kissinger in honor of his parents. Paula and Louis Kissinger, was designed to provide financial assistance to children of service personnel who have been officially designated as Missing in Action or Killed in Action in the Indochina theatre after December 11. 1961. Dr. Kissinger originated this scholarship after he received the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize along with Le Due Tho of North Vietnam.
Recipients of the Kiss-
inger Scholarship will be chosen on the basis of their high school records, test scores, and evidence of leadership and good character. Winners may attend any accredited U.S. two - or four-year college, or postsecondary school approv-ed for participation in the Federally insured Student Loan Program or accredited by the National Association of Trade and Technological Schools, or a hospital school of nursing accredited by the National League for Nursing. No scholarship will be given for graduate work. Individual awards will range up to a maximum of $1,000 and are subject to renewal.
The other scholarships to be awarded are from the Dingier Foundation which has been established to provide financial assistance to residents of Newark and other Essex County communities who plan postsecondary studies at an institution located in New Jersey. The Foundation seeks to encourage needful learners in the development of learning programs regardless of cost.
In a statement to the Crier, David Frank, dean of administration, cited that the security guidelines for CCC were, “random selections of the law.”
He referred to the security personnel on campus as “peace officers,” rather than ‘police officers.’ thus restricting their power of law enforcement. Asked if he considered regulations adequate, Frank replied, “absolutely. It covers everything.” Frank added that “specialists,” as defined in paragraph 13 of the Trustee Request for Writ-
The first annual Corning Community College Veterans Write-In Campaign will be held on the campus Monday through Friday, February 23, 24, 25. Veterans, their wives, mothers and fathers, sweethearts and. friends, and all concerned citizens are urged to participate.
James Desrosiers. Veterans Outreach Counselor at C.C.C., and the Vets Club announced that C.C.C. will join colleges throughout the nation in an effort to influence representatives and senators of the U.S. Congress on present legislation pertaining to Veterans Benefits, particularly educational ones. A bill before the Congress would set a cut-off date of May 31, 1976. for educational benefits for veterans who were separated from the armed services on or before June 1.1966.
More Work Ordered On Records Rules
HEW Secretary F. David Mathews has asked his staff to prepare another draft of regulations covering the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act concerning student records, according to a report from the American Council on Education.
The department published proposed regulations in January 1975 inviting comments. A detailed commentary on the proposed rules was submitted to the department in March 1975 by the American Council on Education and 13 other higher education associations.
An HEW spokesman said that Secretary Mathews received from his staff a 130-page draft of the final regulations, but asked that they be reviewed to determine “that part that is mandated by law, and that element that the department has freedom in preparing.”
The staff work is being done by the office of the Assistant Secretary for Administration and Management.
By JEANE WHEATON
ten Information on Security letter, as “Chapman and me, I guess.”
In connection with the discussion of security, Frank brought up the parking situation. He revealed two proposals he and James Chapman, assistant professor of criminal justice. are considering. They are:
1.	Consideration of car pooling information to the students. This would require obtaining the names of all students on campus with a car, and the permiss-
In making the announcement, Desrosiers cautioned, “This cut-off date will cause extreme hardship for many veterans of the Vietnamese and Korean era and, in many cases, termination of studies for those vets involved.”
The foyer of the Commons will be manned by members of the Vets Club on all three days from 9 ,a.m. to 1 p.m., and postcards, stationery and stamps will be made available along with copies of the pertinent bills now before Congress and the names and addresses of ap-
Veterans from CCC will be going to the Mall in Big Flats in an added effort in its Write-in Campaign now in progress.
James Desrosiers said that the campaign would take place Thursday, February 26 from noon to 8 p.m. and Friday, February 27, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The booth will be located near the main entrance hallway in the Mall.
Page 2. Our Side tells how to break the rules and get away with it. Jim Kull has a cartoon on security.
Page 3. Robert A. Kelley sends us a letter and supports McEnroe’s free time proposal, so Our Kindly Editor has a few comments on this in The Grab Bag back on page 2. Dave Mikel enlightens us on Lundine
A report by the Search Committee to the Board of Trustees has been delayed another 30 days, due to an Outbreak of flu among committee members.
The Search Committee, an advisory group designed to review applications for the office of CCC president, was scheduled to
ion of each student to release his/her name and address. The list would provide names of students who live within one mile of each other. Frank considers this process too lengthy and involved.
2.	There was brief mention of closing the parking lot behind the campus entrance to car poolers only. This would involve stationing a security guard at the lot during rush hours and allowing cars with two or more persons inside the automobile to enter.
propriate legislators.
Petitions seeking extension of entitlement for use of Veterans Administration educational benefits will be displayed for signatures, and members of the C.C.C. Vets Club will hand carry them to Washington the first week of March on their annual trip to visit our legislators.
Such write-ins and petitions that have been carried out nationwide in the past have been effective, and it is hoped that this effort will be supported by the people of the area.
Goes to The Mall
In addition to the regular write-in campaign, there will be petitions for those who do not care to write.
Desrosiers said that volunteers are needed to help man the Write-in booth. Interested persons should contact Desrosiers in the Administration Building or Dana Keeler in the Vets Club office in the Commons. Work at the booth will be done in shifts.
and Calkins. Useless Information is back.
Page 5. We publish the complete security guidelines as fumed to us. Ron Tarby tells us all about WCEB-FM and their plans.
Page 8. Greg Trantor and his dauntless crew give us a complete picture of CCC’s sport scene, as usual. Enjoy yourselves.
make a preliminary report to the Trustees at the February 16 meeting of the board. The report has been postponed until the board’s March meeting.
The committee spokesman mentioned no possible candidates at the meeting.
Chargeback Issue Goes	to Court
The issue of Chemung	Appellate	Court as origin-
County Chargebacks is ally planned, scheduled to go before the 	Treinin 	said that both
State Supreme Court for	sides are presenting the
the March 2 term.	same facts, offering differ-
Harry Treinin, attorney	ent interpretations for the
for CCC, told the Board of	facts. He said there	is no
Trustees at its February 16	quarrel over facts, the only
meeting that both CCC and	controversy is in the inter-
Chemung County, repre-	pretation.
sented by Attorney Louis
Mustico, have decided to	Treinin could offer no op-
place the matter before the	inion as to when the 	decis-
Supreme Court instead of	ion would be made.
Students Protest Publishing of GPAs
At the monthly meeting of students on Faculty Committees last Friday. Feb. 20. it was discovered that student’s g.p.a’s were published in the Faculty Association minutes. This information is confidential. However, anyone in the college community has access to these minutes.
The students: George Lampman. Dave Mikel, Randy Dounce, Connie Gray. Dave Ludwig, Rosanne Walls and Jim Griffin wrote a statement of protest. Copies have gone to the Academic Standards Committee, the Faculty Association. President Fredericks, and the Board of Trustees.
The statement reads, “We. the students who represent the student body on the Faculty Committees, strongly protest the release of information which is strictly confidential. We believe that it’s release is a flagrant violation of student’s rights. We refer to the publishing of student's cumulative grade point averages in the Faculty Association minutes.”
Vets ’Write-In’ Campaign To Start Monday
Write-in Campaign
More Inside
Search Report Delayed
2 THE CRIER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1976
Our Side:
HOW TO BREAK THE RULES AND GET AWAY WITH IT
Simple, really. Just be part of the Administration.
The Administration seems to be developing the habit of breaking their own rules.
First the Educational Policies Committee breaks it’s own rules by scheduling classes in our “free time,” and now the Faculty Association breaks the rules by publishing confidential information in the minutes of their meetings.
Rules are not made to be broken, as some in the Administration seem to think.
Rules are set up so that the people who have to live under those rules will have guidelines to follow, and so that they will know just where they stand with the Administration. Rules are the code of conduct we live by. They are an assurance to us that there will be a certain security offered to us by the Administration in what we can do and what we cannot do, and that that assurance will be the same tomorrow as it is today.
There is one thing peculiar to all rules, no matter who makes them. Any Rule That Does Not Work Both Ways Is Not Worth The Paper It’s Written On.
To be a valid rule, any rule must be as binding on the Administration as it is on the student body.
If a rule is not equally binding on both parties, it is just so much worthless wordage on worthless paper.
When the students enroll at Corning Community College, they agreed to live by the rules set up by the college administration.
But if the Administration does not have to obey it’s own rules, why should we?
To your right, on page three, is a letter from Robert A. Kelley, professor of accounting. Mr. Kelley supports Mr. McEnroe’s Free Time change proposal. I do not.
Mr. Kelley goes Mr. McEnroe one better. Instead of merely changing the free time, Mr. Kelley advocates giving the activities catalog numbers and blocking them into the master schedule, the same as with regular courses.
The problem with that idea is that it would no longer be our free time. It would become a time regimented and controlled by the Administration. It would become too easy for an administration to silence a student leader they didn’t like by scheduling his important classes opposite his activity.
Mr. Kelley speaks of students signing up for activities in advance, the same way they sign up for class-
the grab bag
By GENE MULLEN Editor-in-Chief
Another 6Unwarranted9 Editorial, Mr Kelley
es. It’s a nice idea, but it just doesn’t work out that way.
I signed up with The Crier last semester after the semester started. Most of staff came to us after the semester was well under way.
Just think, Mr. Kelley — If I had been forced to sign up in advance, The Crier might not have the benefit of my brilliance, and we would be short one Fearless Editor this semester.
The Science Club started last semester after the semester was well under way. How do you sign up in advance for the new clubs, Mr. Kelley?
But we do have a problem. CCC was designed to handle 1050 full time students. We now have a population of over 1,800 full time students. This is not counting part time and continuing ed students. The projected forecast for 1980 is an estimated 2,800 full
time students.
CCC has a building expansion plan that would permit the college to handle the population increase effectively, but dear old SUNY has declared a moratorium on all new construction. We have the money for the project, but we can’t use it. We can’t use it for anything else, either.
So what do we do?
Aside from restricting enrollments to the Greater Corning	Area, Dean
Frank’s proposal for two shifts seems to be the only logical solution, unattractive as it may seem. It would be much better than crowding 100 students into a classroom designed to hold a maximum of 25.
And. crowded as we are. Dr. Frederick tells us that CCC needs more students to receive the maximum aid we need.
Didja ever have one of those decades when nothing seemed to go right?
Its really been an incredible week! Security has published their guidelines), I wasn’t issued any parking tickets, I finally got a temporary parking permit to park by my home away from home. The Crier, and not even one morning did a fickle finger point me toward the boonies.
True, the guidelines are shall we say a big ambiguous and a trace contradictory.
Consider for instance guideline number 12, In-
By S ANDIE ELDRED Managing Editor
Security - - Thanks For ONE Good Week
vestigation. At first glance I considered this a strange thing to include in security guidelines for a force described by their Director, James Chapman, as being “not investigators,” (Leader, Jan. 19). And at second glance it seemed even more strange and at each succeeding glance stranger yet.
I didn’t get any parking tickets this week, and as a lot of less fortunate students will tell you, that’s an accomplishment. I even
parked in the boonies a few times, voluntarily. I would have done it more often but high water made the paths impassable. Sorry fellows, but I can’t swim.
Oops, I’d better stop this manner of writing right now and just thank security for my parking permit, before next week isn’t pleasant at all.
One final word on the guidelines and the parking permit - now that really wasn’t so hard, was it?
Don't Squeeze The Sharman
By DAVE SHARMAN Associate Editor
Confidential9 Confidential, What Is Confidential?
WCEB-FM
CCC's Own Radio Station
Any student interested in any aspect of radio broadcasting that would like to become involved with our radio station is invited to stop by the WCEB-FM offices in Trailer #2 behind the Commons on weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Please support your college radio station, the Music Machine in Corning!
There seems to be a mix-, up on campus.
The Faculty Association has published student’s GPAs in their minutes, but students can’t see their files.
It seems strange that something as personal as a
person’s Grade Point Average, which is supposed to be confidential, is opened for everyone to see. It also seems strange that at the same time, a person cannot see his "own files to make corrections, additions or deletions.
I urge all students to support George Lampman, Dave Mikel, Randy Dounce, Connie Gray, Dave Ludwig, Rosanne Walls and Jim Griffin in their protest of the Faculty Association’ publishing of student’s GPAs.
Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters should be brief and to the point and must bear the name and address of the writer. Any letter that is libelous, or maliciously offensive will be rejected. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any copy submitted for publication. All material on the editorial page is the opinion of the respective authors and not necessarily that of the editors, staff, or college administration. Only opinions expressed in “Our Side” are those of the editors.





THE CRIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 3
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
R.A. KELLEY SUPPORTS McENROE PROPOSAL
This letter is in support of the McEnroe proposal which calls for a change in the college’s scheduling practices. In my opinion, the Crier’s editorial opposition is unwarranted for at least two reasons: (1) the majority of students do not participate in free-time activities; and (2) a far more efficient facilities utilization could be realized by scheduling classes throughout the mid-day hours. The proposed change in scheduling activities would not have to mean the demise of such programs — as is suggested in the recent editorials.
Past surveys and enrollment studies have shown that students prefer their
Rest
In
Pieces
In repose, nestled up a-gainst the warehouse in the Buildings and Grounds complex, lies a vehicle; sans engine, an inert monument to the gullibility of Jack Smith, formerly known to CCC students as Dear Old Deputy Dawg.
Henceforth he shall be known as Jack The Gullible. He unwittingly entrusted this vehicle to the bosom of Mr. Fred Kepler to have and to hold -- until Fred’s mechanical trainees could repair it.
It now appears that this entrustment may be for all eternity.
Mr. Kepler has informed Jack of the disappearance of the dismantling mechanic. His current crew of potential mechanics do not desire to work on the vehicle. Nor does Mr. Kepler show any inclination to attempt these repairs himself.
Good old Jack was gullible enough to furnish Mr. Kepler with a sum approximating two hundred dollars to buy parts for the engine. Jack is not only sans this dough, he is also sans the use of his vehicle.
I wonder; will this car rot away in its present position, or will Gullible Jack die of old age waiting for Mr. Kepler to demonstrate his mechanical genius.
It seems a pity that the college has furnished Mr. Kepler with a beautiful building and almost a hundred thousand dollars worth of equipment - when he can’t, or won’t, repair Mr. Smith's car.
Robert Keith Jasper, N.Y.
classes between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. The student activities times now set aside deny the majority access to classes during some of the preferred hours. Current scheduling practices also place an unnecessary strain on auxiliary services, a problem that could be obviated if students were permitted to schedule classes during the Mon-Wed-Fri (12-1) and Tues-Thurs (12:30-2) sequences.
Student activities do represent legitimate adjuncts to the academic program in that they offer additional avenues for growth and involvement. I support the activities program, unqualifiedly. I feel, however, that all interests would be better served if the activities were given catalog numbers and were blocked into the master schedule, the same as is done with regular courses. The pro-
This week I had planned a surprise for my readers. I was going to do a clear, concise political analysis of the race for Jim Hastings’ vacated seat in Congress. I was going to try to rid my mind of the megalomaniac insanity that blurs my senses when I think of Politics, and present the opinions of Democrat Stanley Lundine and Republican Jack Calkins in an understandable form. But I can’t, because this campaign is not understandable.
And it started out so calm and issue oriented. Lundine has done a bang up job in Jamestown. I was impressed and ready to make up my mind when I saw George Meany’s AFL-CIO thugs stomping all over this part of the state spreading money and filth in the name of Lundine. What the hell am I supposed to think? What’s good for Meany is good for me? HAH! And Calkins, here’s a bungling idiot, who’s bungled his way around Washington for 20 years (most recently he has done his bungling as Betty’s husband’s aide) and now
blem of conflict could be a-voided if selected times throughout the week were restricted to only multiple-sectioned courses and activities. In this way, a student signing up for an activity would be guaranteed that an alternate time for a required course could be arranged.
Not only could this procedure assure the viability of the activities program, it might lead to greater student participation in that students who now have an interest in more than one activity must choose when the activities in question conflict. By cataloging activities. and by distributing them throughout the preferred hours, a conflict-free activities schedule could be offered. This, in turn, might encourage additional participation by students.
From the academic side,
he’s making even less sense with his absurd Ag-new - like phrases. What the hell is “Legislative Indigestion?”
So here it is. Lundine is a fairly conscious man who seems to know a lot about economics. He’s interested in curbing tax loopholes, milk, railroads, full employment, cutoff in aid to Angola, the excesses of oil companies, keeping the SST out, flood protection, and helping New York City. Calkins by contrast, looks like a potato with mange whose only interests seem to be in jabbering about working with Ford and as his idiotic TV and Radio commercials would have us believe, he is a strong opponent of gun control.
If that seems to be justification enough to vote for Calkins, go to it. For my money. I’ll stick with the local political pros who say that if there’s a snow storm on March 2, rural people who tend to be Republicans will not get out and vote, assuring Lundine of a victory. I never thought I’d be hoping for snow.
it would also mean offering more courses during the desirable hours. More preferred classroom space would also be made available to instructors who need special-purpose in which to offer their courses. A redistribution of student demand for parking and cafeteria. services would also automatically take place, because there would no longer be specific starting and stopping points for the masses of students Though we do have more students than our campus was designed to handle, much of our space problem is artifical-ly created through our current scheduling practices.
The current practice of setting aside prime hours for student activities is a luxury we no longer can afford. It worked when the college was smaller and students did not materially influence scheduling of classes. In the past, courses were offered on a take it or leave it basis, which meant that we had a full range of courses running from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. No longer is this the case. We have attempted to schedule to meet student prefer-
Howdy folks, here we are again with another chapter in the saga of Useless Information.
This week, like always, we will probe into the furthest comers of trivia. When you finish you will discover that absolutely nothing has been accomplished, except that you have succeeded in wasting your free time with Useless Information.
And Here We Go!!!
One: Who narrated “The Untouchables?”
Two: What auto company made the Terraplane?
Three: Name the comedy team formed early in the century by Georgie Jesky, Mack Riley, Charlie Avery, Edgar Kennedy, Slim Summerville, Bobbie Dunn, and Hank Mann.
Four: Name the Democrat who received more popular votes than his Republican opponent in the 1876 presidential election, but lost.
Five: Who won the presidential election in 1876.
Six: Name the chief defense counsel in the famous Scopes Trial.
Seven: What newsboy became a comic-book hero?
Eight: Name two of the three countries that were part of the Triple Alliance formed in 1717 against Spain.

R-A. Kelley
ences. The activities program should not continue to be an impediment to this trend. I hope that the Crier and the Student Government will support the proposal. I believe that the proposed change offers an opportunity to improve the activities program and that it should not be viewed as a threat.
Robert A. Kelley Professor, Accounting
Nine:	What	is	W.C.
Field’s name in “You Can’t Cheat an HonestMan?” Ten: What American essayist and humorist wrote: “One of the most striking differences between a cat and a lie is that a cat has only nine lives?”
11: Keenan Wynn once played the part of a character named Shrevie. Name the show and Shrevie’s line of work.
12: Who led the Sioux in their defeat of General George Custer and his troops at Little Big Horn in 1876?
13: What was the most one-sided score in an NFL title game?
14: Who originated the symbols of the Democratic and Republican parties -the donkey and the elephant?
15: What make of piano was promoted in the “They laughed when I sat down to play” advertisement? (continued on page 4)
THE CRIER WILL NOT PUBLISH MARCH 4th. HAVE A NICE BREAK.
POLITICS
A Political View by Dave Mikel
Lundine vs. Calkins
Useless Information
Compiled By DAVE SHARMAN
the CRIER
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Gene Mullen...........................Editor-in-Chief
Sandie Eldred 	 Managing	Editor
Dave Sharman ........................Associate	Editor
Greg Trantor ...........................Sports	Editor
Craig Miller.......................Photography	Editor
Jim Kull.................................Art	Director
Connie Gray	Business	Manager
Joe VanZile 	Advertising	Manager
LuAnn May.......................Circulation Manager
Betty White.....................Editorial Consultant
PHOTOGRAPHY Tim Hillery Craig Miller Steve Mizzoni Jose De Jesus SPECIAL FEATURES Dave Mikel Connie Gray Mike Cripe
SPORTS
PHOTOGRAPHER Jerry Payne
SECRETARY Kim Mears
SPORTS STAFF Denis Sweeney Mark McLaine Harry Taylor REPORTERS Dave Mikel Connie Gray Bernie Ladd James Maloney Jeane Wheaton
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. FEBRUARY 26. 1976
The Crier Asks
By CONNIE GRAY and CRAIG MILLER
The Crier Asks: What do you think about what the Crier has done this semester?
1. Cliff Miller - Freshman - Corning
I think it’s a pretty well-written paper. It presented the parking problem pretty well. It might bring out more student interest in the problem of parking, and perhaps increase the chances of getting the problem solved sooner.
2. Marty Carlineo - Sophomore - Corning
They print all the news that fits. I highly recommend this paper.
3. Kathy McGarrity - Freshman - Elmira
I feel there should be more articles concerning different issues.
4. Loren Wolfe - Freshman - Horseheads
The Crier has been helpful in assisting the student body obtain “somewhat” of a written policy on security. Gene Mullen was particularly helpful with his editorials.
5. Randy Dounce - Sophomore - Penn Yan
I think Gene Mullen has done a hell of a job.
6. Jeni Paquette - Sophomore - Corning
The staff does an incredible job. especially considering all the work that has to be done by a small group.
7. Kevin French - Freshman - Horseheads
There’s room for a lot of improvement, but I think that the Crier is off to a good start.
8. Donna Moshier - Sophomore - Painted Post I think that there is too much sports in it.
Useless Information
Con’t. from page 3
16: In the early 1930’s, Ed Wynn starred in the musical “The Laugh Parade.” Why was the show closed ed every Tuesday?
17: In “Casey at the Bat,” who precedes Casey in Mudville’s batting order?
18: The first minimum wage law went into effect in October 1938. How much was the minimum?
19: Name the Broadway play and movie in which Humphrey Bogart portrayed Duke Mantee.
20: “If You Knew Susie” was an Eddie Cantor favorite but it was introduced by someone else. Who?
21: William Shakespeare wrote:	“Some are born
great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.” This quotation is from which of his plays?
22: Who wrote the guidelines for CCC security?
And now the answers!!!
One:	Walter Winchell
narrated “The Untouchables.”
Two: Hudson Auto Company made the Terraplane.
Three: They were Mack Sennett’s original “Keystone Cops.”
Four: Samuel J. Tilden.
Five:	The Republican
who ran against Tilden.
Six: Clarence Darrow.
Eye Of The Beholder
DENVER, Colo. (UPI) -A Colorado state senator who also happens to be a college professor found an agricultural report on his desk, and though he couldn’t quite understand it, he recognized obscenity when he saw it.
So he complained to the Colorado senate yesterday, reading sections of the report.
One point, says Senator Martin Hatcher, deals where the seat of a tractor
should be located. It reads: “The seat reference point, is that point where the vertical line that is tangent to the most forward point of the longitudinal seat center line of the back seat, and the horizon-al line that is tangent to the highest point of the seat intersect in the longitudinal seat section.”
Said Hatcher, “The definition of ‘obscene’ is disgusting to the senses, and that is what this publication is.”
Broadcast Club Press Rep
— Jim Kinzer was elected press representative of Broadcasting Club at their weekly meeting held February 16. The position was vacated when Ron Tarby resigned due to a conflict of interest.
In other actions the club asked for resumes for the position of secretary and Jim “Scoobye” Snowden of WELM and CCC gave an interesting and informative discussion on various aspects of professional rad-
io.
Runyon Project Starts In July
Movies On Campus
The Crier apologizes for the mix-up in dates on the Movies on Campus ads. It will not happen again --we hope.
The Movie scheduled for March 9, 10 and 11 will be “The Learning Tree.”
Seven: Billy Batson, who became Captain MarveL
Eight: England, France and Holland formed the Triple Alliance against Spain in 1717.
Nine: Larson E. Whip-snade.
Ten:	Mark Twain, in
“Pudd’n head Wilson’s Calendar.”
11: “The Shadow." Shre-vie was a cab driver.
12: Sitting Bull.
13: Chicago Bears 73, Washington Redskins, 0, in 1940. The Bears scored 11 touchdowns.
14: Thomas Nast (1840-1902). He also originated the modem concept of Santa Claus.
15: Steinway.
16: So that Wynn could broadcast his “Texaco Fire Chief” radio program.
17: Blake (or Blakey).
18: 25 cents an hour.
19: “The Petrified For-
est ”
20: Al Jolson (1925).
21: “Twelfth Night” (Act 11, Scene 5).
22: We’ll let you guess at that one.
Well that does it for this week. We’d like to thank the Bantam Trivia Quiz Book by Donald Saltz for many of this weeks questions. Next week we’ll do it again, so keep up on reading Useless Information.
A project designed to meet the needs of the inexperienced non-art major enrolled in studio art courses has been announced by John Runyon, professor of art and chairman of Humanities.
Work on the project will begin in July and end in August. During this period, visual media will be designed and constructed. Overhead transparencies, simple step by step exercises, and a brief student guide to clarify the objectives and pertinence of the visuals and exercises will be constructed.
The project will be funded by a grant of $910 received from State University of New York for the improvement of art.
During the past six years Runyon’s work has resulted in two issues, Awakening To Art and Design And Device, both published by CCC. These issues have proved vital in helping the inexperienced non-art major. An awareness for the
Professor Runyon
need of the coming project has grown out of his successful experience with these issues.
Runyon feels that with the properly designed media and exercises, an art course can be made to suit the needs of the non-art major.

By “SPIKE” STEIN LRC Director
To Be Defunct?
Sooner or later all non-traditional forms of education stop being non-traditional. They become defunct or they become a new tradition.”
Out at Stanford television is being used to link the campus with graduate engineering students in participating organizations throughout the Bay area. Live classroom sessions are being transmitted on four (!) microwave channels to tv classrooms provided mostly in local industry. These classrooms are equipped for “talk-back television”: a ques-
tion or comment from a student at any receiving location is heard in the Stanford classroom as well as at remote receiving stations.
Successful? In the present semester Stanford is giving 47 courses in engineering and science plus One seminar, all regularly scheduled.
Farther south, at Azusa State College, videocassettes are the basis of a new program which enables students to earn an accredited A.A. degree after two years of study in their new “Universal College Pro-
gram.” Lectures are usually a team effort, presented by a least two teachers in spontaneous, informal settings, much like a tv talk show. Monthly exams are given on campus. Operating since last September, this pilot project is due to expand to four other colleges including the University of Notre Dame and Canisius College.
Nostradamus never had a Meteorologist’s hat in his collection, but he’ll guarantee that conditions are changeable, and that the winds are blowing.









1.75



Grand Central Plaza
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 5
Frank Explains Security
February 5,1976 To: President Frederick From: Dave Frank Subject:	Trustee Re-
quest for Written Information on Security The Security Program at CCC is unique in that, although it functions as campus security, the organization and staffing is aimed toward providing an educational experience for students in the Criminal Justice Program. Thus/ the purpose of the security program is to protect the assets of Corning Community College; to enforce all College, State and Federal laws; and to provide a “hands on’ experience for those students in the Corning Community College Criminal Justice Program who are seeking careers in the law enforcement field.
The Director of Security is James L. Chapman, a former police officer and Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice, with a graduate degree from
Elmira College. In his role as Professor of Criminal Justice, he is responsible for the Criminal Justice Practicum, a six-credit hour elective serving in the field in the law enforcement area.
There are five full-time security officers. They hold A.A.S, degrees in Criminal Justice. It is their responsibility to provide campus security and to provide practicum supervision for the Criminal Justice Program.
Finally, there is a Events Security Force. This group is directed by Mr. Chapman and is supervised by one or more of the full-time security officers. The purpose of this group is to enforce all the rules, regulations and laws mentioned above and the special College rules regarding the use of alcoholic beverages at Corning Community College events. Members of this group are selected by Mr. Chapman from the students in the practicum
and from students who are second-year Criminal Justice students. An effort is made to have a preponderance of more mature student in this group. Membership is limited to Criminal Justice students in order that they will benefit from the learning experience and in order to limit the screening effort on Mr. Chapman’s part since he already has prior knowledge of the students through his classroom and practicum contacts.
The College operating budget funds the Security Program. Events Security is funded by the host group of the event. Charges are $4.00 per hour for each security officer, $2.50 per hour for each events security officer, and no charge for students who are assigned to the event as part of their practicum experience. Officers are assigned to the event at the rate of one officer for every 75 estimated attendees.
The Music Machine Is Back!
WCEB-FM is back on the air at 91.9 Mhz on your dial!
The college radio station got off to a shaky and uncertain start at the beginning of the spring semester and was forced to go off the air on Friday, February 7 due to transmitter and scheduling problems.
These problems have now been solved and the staff and management of CCC’s student FM station are determined to offer Corning area listeners dependable, quality broadcasting from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily Monday through Saturday.
The station has gone through several changes within the past few weeks to upgrade and more efficiently present radio programming that will cater to the special needs of its listeners. Future programming will be directed to the Corning listening area, as a whole, and especially to the predominately collegiate audience.
The music format will consist of progressive music, which may be defined as “a continuous mixture of all types of music.” The emphasis will be placed on longer album cuts in rock, folk, blues, soul, and jazz. WCEB-FM is the only area station broadcasting with a progressive format: thus, it is filling a music void in the Corning area.
In addition, a college news staff is being formed which will report upon the news breaking daily on the Spencer Hill campus. The station’s news format will be heavily weighted toward CCC news and any news on the state or national level of particular interest to college students.
Within the next few weeks, it is hoped, WCEB-FM will once again be carried over the Corning New Channels cable FM system. Tentative plans are now in the works to install, next fall, stereo conversion equipment which will enable the college station to be carried in stereo over the Corning New Channels and the Elmira Teleprompter cable systems.
Funding has been a problem area with the station in the past and the present situation is no exception. For example, the plans to broadcast in stereo are contingent upon the raising of vitally needed funds. As this article goes to press, the station is in the process
By RON TARBY
of installing a decoder to fulfill FCC requirements for Emergency Broadcast System stations, of which, WCEB-FM is a member. Plans to raise the necessary funds include soliciting grants from area businesses, raffles of record albums and singles, and sponsorships from individuals.
Despite its problems, the station has maintained a high degree of professionalism. WCEB is a member of United Press International and the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System.
Five members of the current WCEB staff are licensed by the Federal Communications Commission as radiotelephone broadcast operators.
Five past members of the staff have gone on into professional broadcasting: Dave Game, now News Director of WCBA-AM, Coming; David Abbej/, WCBA-AM; Bill Groome, WCLI-FM/AM, Coming; Jo Anne LaFace, WGMF-AM, Watkins Glen; and Jim Snowden, WELM-AM. Elmira.
Five present members of the staff are currently in professional broadcasting: Randy Horton works for WXXY-FM, Montour Falls and WENY-FM/AM. Elmira; George Huffsmith. WXXY-FM; Jim Kinzer, WCLI-FM/AM: Ron Tarby. WVIN-FM/AM. Bath and WXXY-FM; and Tom Bent-sen, WSYE-TV, Elmira.
Unlicensed staff members are currently being instructed on the information they’ll need to pass the FCC third class licensing exam. Plans call for a group of students to journey to Buffalo on March 18 to take the FCC exam.
The staff is also sponsoring lectures weekly by area radio professionals in the many varied aspects of radio broadcasting.
Present officers in WCEB-FM are as follows: General Manager, Ron “Tab” Tarby; Program Director, Phil Wilson; News Director, George Huffsmith; Sports Director, Dale Slaughter; Music Director, Jeannie Lupo; Chief Engineer, Bill Ackroyd; Secretary, Kim Keith; Treasurer, Randy Horton; Programming & Engineering Consultant, Tom Bent-sen; and Faculty Advisor, Dr. William Thompson.
Any student interested in any aspect of radio broadcasting that would like to become involved with our college radio station is invited to stop by the WCEB-FM offices in Trailer #2 behind the Commons on weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily.
Remember! Request lines are always open at 962-9330 (ext. 330).
Please support your college radio station, WCEB-FM, the Music Machine in Corning!
CAMPUS SECURITY GUIDELINES
1. C.C.C. Campus Security program has been structured to deal effectively with the complex law enforcement issues that exist on campus. At the same time it must remain consistent with the primary mission of the college research, teaching and human development must be exercised in an atmosphere that permits the greatest amount of freedom of expression and inquiry and the least amount of restriction.
2. At the same time the college recognizes that order is essential to the proper functioning of any society. In this sense it will not knowingly be a sanctuary of crime; rather, it is committed to the rule of law for all members of the academic community.
3. Crime causes injury to people and property. Once a crime has been committed the human suffering and loss or damage to property that results will often cause long-healing scars that have a serious social and economic impact on the campus community.
4. Campus Security includes among its objectives the protection of people and property. Faculty, students, staff and visitors are entitled to the protection of their persons and property and the presentation of their constitutional rights on campus.
5. Following the recommendations of the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, 1967, Campus Security represents a low of profile law enforcement.
6. Campus Security places a heavy emphasis on efforts to prevent crime and disorder in the first instance. Because it is part of the educational process. Campus Security strives to reduce the opportunity for crime by the development of effective educational and informational programs to promote awareness of and conformity with the law a-mong all members of the academic community.
7. The Campus Security program has been structured to be in consonance with the Rules of the Board of Trustees governing Student Conduct and Behavior, the Maintenance of Public Order, and Vehicular and Pedestrian Traffic and Parking. It is oriented toward the campus environment. Under certain conditions, the chief administrative officer may designate peace officer status to certain members of Campus Security.
8. Peace Officer powers are derived under the Education Law. Those persons designated peace officers have the powers of police officers as defined in the Criminal Procedure Law while in the actual performance of their official duties.
9. Campus President. The Campus President is the chief administrative officer of the institution and has the authority and responsibility for security of the campus. Accordingly, the President or his designee, through the Director of Campus Security, administers the operation of the security department.
10. Authority. The Director is the chief executive officer of the department and the final departmental authority in all matters of policy, operations and discipline. The Director exercises all lawful powers of the office and issues such lawful orders as are necessary to assure the effective performance of the department.
11. Responsibilities. Through the director, the department is responsible for the enforcement of all laws, ordinances and regulations coming within its legal jurisdiction. The Director is responsible for planning, directing, coordinating, controlling and staffing all activities of the department, for its continued and efficient operation, for the enforcement of rules and regulations within the department, for the completion and forwarding of such reports as may be required by competent authority, and for the department’s relations with the campus community, communities around the campus, town and county government, and other agencies.
12. Investigation. Under direction of the Director of Campus Security, specialists will initiate investigations of violations of penal laws and campus regulations. They shall follow up investigations as required in those cases initiated by other members of the department. They shall maintain effective liaison with surrounding law enforcement agencies. They shall re-interview complainants regarding pending or open cases to apprise them of the results of the investigation conducted.
13. Campus Relations. Specialists shall report on events and conditions which affect the well being of the campus community and maintain effective liaison with other campus departments.
— Peace Officer Status ---
Sec. 140.25. Arrest without a warrant; by peace officer other than police officer.
1. A peace officer other than a police officer, acting pursuant to his special duties, may arrest a person for:
(a) Any offense when he has reasonable cause to believe that such person has committed such offense in his presence: and
(b) A crime when he has reasonable cause to believe that such person has committed such crime, whether in his presence or otherwise.
2. A peace officer other than a police officer acts “pursuant to his special duties” in making an arrest only when the arrest is for:
(a) An offense defined by a statute which such peace officer, by reason of the specialized nature of his particular employment or by express provision of law, is required or authorized to enforce; or
(b) An offense committed or reasonably believed by him to have been committed in such manner or place as to render arrest of the offender by such peace officer under the particular circumstances an integral part of his specialized duties.
3. A peace officer other than a police officer, whether or not he is acting pursuant to his special duties, may arrest a person for an offense committed or believed by him to have
been committed within the geographical area of such peace officer’s employment, as follows:
(a) He may arrest such person for any offense when such person has in fact committed such offense in his presence: and
(b) He may arrest such person for a felony when he has reasonable cause to believe that such person has committed such felony, whether in his presence or otherwise.
4. A peace officer, when outside the geographical area of his employment, may, anywhere in the state, arrest a person for a felony when he has reasonable cause to believe that such a person has there committed such felony in his presence, provided that such arrest is made during or immediately after the allegedly criminal conduct or during the alleged perpetrator’s immediate flight therefrom.
5. For purposes of this section, the “geographical area of employment” of any peace officer employed as such by any agency of the state consists of the entire state;
(b) The “geographical area of employment” of any peace . officer employed as such by any agency of a county, city, town or village consists of (i) such county, city, town or village, as the case may be, and (ii) any other place where he is, at a particular time, acting in the course of his particular duties or employment
6 THE CRIER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976
Decision Coming On Gene Research Guidelines
(Editor’s Note: This column is furnished by the Forum for the Advancement of Students in Science and Technology (FASST). The Crier publishes this column as a service not only to science and technology students, but also as a service to those concerned with the effects of technology on our way of life. We assume no responsibility for editorial content.)
WASHINGTON, DC -For the past three years, lively debate has been raging concerning the area of genetic engineering which makes it possible to create new life forms in the laboratory. Central to the debate is what type of experiments should be allowed at this time, and how fast this work should proceed in view of the fact that; while it offers great practical benefits, it is not without some risks. The debate is complicated by the fact that the knowns of this research are outnumbered by the unknowns.
Last week in Washington, DC, the Director of the National Institutes of Health, Dr. Donald Fredrickson, called a special advisory committee to assist him in examining the proposed guidelines under which the Institutes would fund research in this area. The Advisory Committee, representing a broad base of scientists and non-scientists,-met for two days to listen to various points of view on the implications of this research.
“Recombinant DNA molecule research,” as it is technically labeled, involves the creation of new life forms. The process calls for transplanting bits of genetic material, called DNA-deoxyribonucleic acid, from one form of life (such as bacteria, plants, or animals) into another (mostly bacteria) where they can grow and create totally new species.
Scientists believe that these recombined genes can be harnessed to offer
benefits that include mass producing synthesized insulins and antibiotics: equipping crops with nitrogen-fixing genes and, therefor, making nitrogen fertilizer unnecessary; curing hereditary diseases: and constructing micro-organisms capable of synthesizing products that now come from oil. However, the benefits do not come without potential risks such as, the spreading of infectious diseases or toxic agents, and creating new strains of germs immune to current antibiotics.
It was the scientists working in the field who, in 1973, alerted the public to the possible hazards of this research. Since then an eighteen-month voluntary moratorium on certain types of recombinant research was requested, and four national/international conferences have been held to discuss what type of guidelines should be established to control such research. Last week’s special advisory meeting represented the first major “public” input into the guidelines discussion, which many felt was long overdue.
The guidelines, as presented to Fredrickson and the Advisory Committee, call for various degrees of both biological and physical containments on levels of research, depending upon the degree of hazard. Experiments judged to be high risks at this time are not permitted under the proposed guidelines. In addition, there is a call for strong federal monitoring of safety regulations for all types of research to be permitted, as well as a requirement for an annual review of the guidelines.
Fredrickson’s next step is to evaluate the vast a-mount of input presented by scientists, public interest groups, and the Advisory Committee. There is no stated deadline for making the decision, however, scientists are anxious for an adoption of the guidelines
New Nursing Course
Contemporary Social and Health Care Issues: Implications for Professional Nurses will be covered in a four-session continuing education course for registered nurses sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education and .Community Services at Corning Community College in the Amphitheater of the Nursing Building.
The workshop sessions will be coordinated by Lin-nea Luuri, Chairman of the Nursing Division, and will involve case studies beginning with the home situation and continue through all health care involvement and the eventual return to full activity.
Topics to be covered include, “Human Rights and Abuses”; High Risk Factors Affecting our Population”; “Toxic Substances and Human Abuse”; “Professional Standards and Accountability”; Current Legislation Affecting Nurses”; and “Occupational Specialty Workshops.”
The sessions are scheduled for February 28, March 13, 27, and April 20. The registration fee is $40 and must be completed by February 21.
Registrations may be completed by calling the Continuing Education Office. Full payment must accompany all mail registrations.










Commencement Committee
COMMENCEMENT	COMMITTEE
URGENTLY NEEDS INTERESTED STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN PLANNING THE JUNE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE. ALL ENTRIES CONTACT LISA HAINES IN THE COMMONS.
so they can resume their research and document more evidence on the unknowns involved.
While the Director’s decision will apply only to research funded by NIH, it is being closely watched as a precedent that might be adopted by foreign governments, industries, or other federal agencies not under the auspices of NIH. His decision may take some of the heat out of the current debates surrounding this aspect of genetic engineering, but it is just the tip of the iceberg in terms of the potential applications and bio-philosophical implications which this field is creating.
Freons And Ozone Layers
By JERRY PAYNE
According to separate sources, between .5 and 1 per cent of stratospheric zone has been depleted in the last 25 years. Stratospheric zone (1 PPM average concentration from 10-50 KM) is vital in shielding out radiation from the sun. A 1 per cent decrease in zone concentration would cause a 2 per cent increase in cases of skin cancer.
A common aerosol can propellant “Freon” highlights the culprits which are responsible for zone depletion. Photo dissociation of freon by ultraviolet components of solar radiation releases free chlorine ions, which in turn catalyze a series of chemical reactions which could result in depletion of the ozone layer.
Supersonic transports (SST’s) of the kind killed by Congress in 1971 in this country are next on the list of “stratospheric polluters.” An interesting epitaph for the American SST is the following quote from Bioscience.
“A fleet of 300-400 SST’s of the kind killed by the U.S. Congress would have in all probability have caused about a 10% decrease in stratospheric zone and a 20% increase in skin cancer.”
Environmentalists must also take into account the way in which stratospheric zone is measured. Concentrations of ozone vary seasonally and cyclically throughout any given year. This makes any variation in concentration hard to interpret; and some sources, in fact, consider all data unreliable at this time.
The French SST, “Concorde,” may soon be landing in New York City. Watch out, Ronald Reagan -next stop Los Angles!









J
Wedding Bells
Alii Mayer and Patrick Kenyon would like to share with their friends their plans for a May wedding. Pat is a former CCC student. Alli is a student now and is active in APC, Student Government, NORML and is manager of the Used Bookstore.
By JOE VIKIN Division Of Biology & Chemistry
More On Food Additives
By MAXINE HUNTER
In response to Joe Viken’s thanks to “intentional food additives that help make the U.S. the best fed nation in the world,” I would like to add a reminder that 25-45 per cent of adults are more than 20 percent overweight (“N.Y. Times Mag.,” Jan. 6, 1974), that malnutrition is still very prevalent, and that it is largely our eating habits and U.S. food system that is responsible for vast food shortages in the rest of the world.
As for applauding the fact that rickets and goiter disease are no longer concerns of industrialized nations, these pluses are, and should be, overshadowed with outrage at the increasing incidents of diabetes, heart diseases, dental carries, bowel cancer, etc. These have been directly and indirectly related to diet as has one-half of all cancers among women and 30 percent of these in men. (“N.Y. Times,” Dec. 3, 1975)
As for deciding which of the 3000-plus food additives are safe to consume, it is not encouraging to learn that 22 of 52 top officials in the FDA worked for regulated food and drug agencies, (“The Progressive,” 1973) that many FDA officials retire to become consultants to these industries and that the food industry has considerable lobbying power over decisions on issues that affect their sales.
It seems strange to me that people are tired and angry of hearing what we should avoid eating by non-profit consumers’ organizations, yet seem to accept the four billion dollars worth of food industry advertising. Any child who watches Saturday morning television certainly isn’t receiving sound nutritional advise on what to eat.
Mr. Viken’s point that reports on sodium nitrites. Red #2 and BHA and BHT are often sensationalized by the media is well taken, though these reports make only a small dent in the slew of nutritional misinformation from advertising. Still, as a chemist, he says he is wary of many food additives and as a wise consumer, he tells me he tries to a-void them.
Nyquist Nixes Everything
ALBANY (UPI) - State Education Commissioner Ewald Nyquist has recommended no pay raises for teachers and other school personnel in the coming year.
He also said he will oppose the high school basketball tournament recently approved by the state senate.
In a harsh speech to the state council of administrators recently, Nyquist criticized both the state and federal administrations for actions he said would “adversely” affect education.
He ticked off a list of grievances against Governor Hugh Carey’s proposal to reduce state aid to education.
Now you don’t have to choose between getting a good job and continuing your education.
Over 1000 colleges and the Army have an educational plan called Project Ahead. It’s a way to enlist in the Army and start your college education at the same time.
If you qualify under Project Ahead, you choose the participating school you’d like to graduate from before you enlist. Then no matter where you study while in the Army, you’ll take courses taught by accredited colleges right on post, with the Army paying up to 75% of the tuition.
If you’re interested in starting on your college degree while you're working at a good job, call me.
Call Army Sgt. Jack Thomas about Project Ahead. 962-3892
Join the people who’ve joined the Army.
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976 7
Around the World
It’s The Real Thing!
(But Does It Work?)
(United Press International)
The British have their monster, and the Americans have a little boy doll that is, as one writer put it, “anatomically correct.”
A major toy company (Mattel) has achieved a new level of realism in dolls. “Baby Brother Tender Love” is accurate down to the last detail -- from his soft hair, to what’s hidden beneath his stylish shorts. The doll also comes in two skin shades, blushing pink and chocolate brown.
The toy firm says it has
no problems with customer acceptance of “Baby Bro-ther.” In fact, a spokesman says the general reaction has been that it’s about time doll makers recognized the facts of life.
But advertising is another matter. The spokesman says TV codes won’t even permit display of a doll’s bare bottom, much less full frontal nudity.
But then, if you want to be a pioneer, you have to expect some hardships.
Elaine Beeman To Wed Tony Kuhnen
The Crier would like to announce the wedding of their good friends Elaine Beeman and Tony Kuhnen. this Saturday, February 28, at St. Mary’s Church in Bath.
Elaine is a graduate of Haverling Central School and is a freshman here at CCC. She also serves as a Music Director at the Bath Methodist Church.
Tony is a former disc
jockey at WVIN, Bath, and part-time disc jockey at That Other Place. He is a member of the locally popular band, “White Mush-tache.” Tony is also the present owner of the Re-Teek shop in Bath.
Following a honeymoon in Florida during next week’s break, Tony and Elaine will reside in an apartment in Bath.
SUMMER JOBS
Guys and gals needed for summer employment at national parks, private camps, dude ranches, and resorts throughout the nation. Over 50,000 students aided each year. For FREE information on student assistance program send self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Drive, Kalispell, MT 59901. Many good jobs are available!
APPLICANTS MUST APPLY EARLY.
Intramural Info
Volleyball: A co-ed intramural Volleyball League will begin play on Wednesday, March 17th in the gym. Teams will consist of three men and three women and play will be on a Monday through Friday basis. The league will be a round-robin event with individual trophies going to the winning team.
Teams desiring to enter can pick up an entry form
in the office of Recreation at the gym.
Foul Shooting:	Third
Round Foul Shooting: Top Five:
Emie Harvard 70-75 Jack Williams 66-75 Marc Malandra 65-75 John Marmuscak 63-75 Woody Knowles 62-75
Basketball: The Doggers remained unbeaten last week as they captured victories over Zeppalin’s 80-
Grappler Stats
These are the records of		the Regional Tournament	
Coming’s Four	wrestlers	this weekend at Delhi.	
who will be competing in			
	Dual Meet.	Tournament	Overall
Joe Onofre	12-1-1	5-1	17-2-1
Jeff Wheeler	11-2-1	4-2	15-3-1
Lynn Reed	10-4	5-2	15-6
Jim Onofre	6-4	0-2	6-7
Team Points Earned			
Joe Onofre	68	Jim Onofre	5
Jeff Wheeler	56	Joe Onofre	3
Lynn Reed	38	Reverse Is	
Jim Onofre	36	Jeff Wheeler	11
Takedowns		Jim Onofre	8
Lynn Reed	26	Joe Onofre	3
Jeff Wheeler	22	Lynn Reed	0
Jim Onofre	9	Pins	
Joe Onofre	8	Joe Onofre	5
Escapes		Jeff Wheeler	3
Lynn Reed	25	Jim Onofre	2
Jeff Wheeler	6	Lynn Reed	1
Baseball Physicals
Baseball Physicals will be held at the Nurses office this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. All students who are
interested in baseball must physical.
playing have a
Bingo Business Booming
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -Despite the cutbacks in employment and outflow of industries from the Buffalo area, one type of “industry” seems to be thriving — bingo.
According to the first-ever bingo report by Buffalo’s Division of Licenses,
bingo games held last year brought in more than $181,000 in taxes and license fees. Of that amount, the state took $61,000.
The report showed that 2 million persons paid admissions totaling nearly $13 million dollars for bingo games.
44 and the Dean’s List 78-56. In both victories Emmanuel Hancock led the way as he scored 25-30 points respectively.
Toby’s Flys remained in second place as they routed the Lame Ducks behind Jack Williams 41 points. Dan Kelley had 10 in a losing cause.
The Somethings took over third place as they annihilated the DeCapitators 96-13. Al Lowry poured in 22 for the winners.
In the weeks other games, Zeppalin defeated the Lakers 46-44 as Jeff Stone had 15 points to lead the way. Art Crans bombed in 22 for the Lakers. The Dean’s List won a forfeit over the Lakers and thus clinched a playoff birth.
Four teams are clinched into the playoffs: the Doggers, Toby’s Fly’s, Somethings and the Dean’s List. Three other teams are fighting it out for the two remaining births; DeCapitators, Zeppalin’s and the Lakers.
Standings
Doggers 12-0 Toby’s Fly’s 10-2 Somethings 7-5 Dean’s List 6-6 DeCapitators 5-7 Zeppalin 5-8 Lakers 4-9 Lame Ducks 1-11.
Advertising Salesmen Needed
The Crier is currently looking for students to sell advertising space in The Crier.
The pay will be on a commission basis.
There are many merchants in the surrounding cities and towns who would probably like to advertise in The Crier, but have never been approached properly. Students in Marketing and Advertising should be particularly interested in this means of earning a few extra dollars.
Come to The Crier office for details.
Want Ads
EDITORS NOTE:	This
space is available free to anyone who wants to use it to buy, sell, swap, or give a-way items. Jobs or services wanted or offered may also be listed herein. Want ads should be brief and include the advertiser's name and address or phone number. No display ads are allowed and the wants ads column is not open to commercial advertisers. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any material submitted.
PERSONALS
Wanted: Person To Share Ride from Hornell to the college Tuesday evenings. Call 324-1537 or 324-5459. Ask for Kathleen.
Students interested in working for the Jimmy Carter Presidential Campaign can call Jerry at the New York State Headquarters in Rochester 716-325-3412 collect, or write: Jimmy Carter NYS Hq., 112 Powers Building. Rochester. New York 14614.
Wanted - Home for beautiful white angora cat, presently believed to be pregnant. Here is your chance to start a cat house. Call 936-6262 after 4 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Bodies Wanted! WCEB-FM is seeking persons interested in spinning LPs, announcing, etc. 3rd class license helpful, but not required. Also, seeking persons with news-writing experience to cover CCC hews. Sports buffs are needed to cover CCC sports. Apply with Tab or Flip at WCEB behind Commons or call 962-9330.
Babysitting — 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For information call 962-5292 after 4 p.m. Possible live in.
Draftsman - Steuben County Real Property Tax, 38 E. Steuben St., Bath, call George Fox at 776-7457. Needed at least 20 hours a week — actual hours are flexible to fit your schedule. Draftsman trainee; involves plotting parcels on tax maps, ink work. Degree not required but must be able to work 20 hours a week and must be able to do ink work.
Part-time Typist/Receptionist needed at Corning Hilton Inn, Denison Parkway E„ Corning N.Y. 1-5 p.m. 2 or 3 days each week. Apply in person only between 2-4 p.m. - NO phone calls, please. Apply to Mrs. Dates.
Typing - Joe Calimeri. Call 936-8628 after 5:30 p.m. He needs 9 or 10 resumes typed — will pay 75C per page. You must have access to a typewriter, as he does not have one.
Bartender & Waitress at Elmira Heights American Legion. 236 Scott wood Avenue, Elmira Heights, N.Y. Call Dick Colegrove after 1 p.m. at 732-9560. Needed especially Saturday nights 7 p.m. - 2 am. Bartender position - someone with experience is preferred.
Salespeople - Farm & Homes Meats, Inc. Call 936-3578, contact Bob Gualillo; pay on commission basis. Sell frozen meats in bulk for home freezers: there is a training program. Must have a car.
Babysitters - The Gathering Place collects names of people interested in babysitting and then refers these names to people who need babysitters. Call 962-4549 to register for this service.
Nurse’s Aid - Contact Mrs. Justin Lubold at “The Green House” on first & Chemung Streets, Corning or call 962-8932. Nursing students are preferred to take care of a brain-damaged boy. The shifts are: 8 p.m. - midnight, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. Volunteers are also needed for patterning.
Bartender & Waitress -
Call Dick Colegrove at the Elmira Heights American Legion at 732-9560 after 1 p.m. Needed Saturday nights 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. and weekdays 7 p.m. -1:30 a.m.
Hair Dressers - Kenn’s Hair Fashions, 138 Pine Street, Corning. Call 962-0209 or 936-6281; pay depends on experience. Must have experience.
Babysitter - Yvonne Case, Hooey Apartments. Andover 2C, Corning. N.Y. Call evenings 962-7734. Occasionally babysit for 1 eight-year-old child. 75® minimum each hour.
Summer Camp Jobs
Several camps have listed summer camp jobs with our office. For further information, see Ronnie Lipp or Mary Glover in the Placement Office on the second floor of the Administration Building.
A list of the camps who have these positions available are:	Camp	NYDA
(New York Diabetes Association - run camp for diabetic children). WYOM-OCO 4-H camp, Vacations & Community Services for the Blind (summer camp for blind adults), and Yellowstone National Park.
For further information about any of these jobs, contact Ronnie Lipp, Career Counselor, or her secretary in the Student Personnel Office.
RENTALS
Apartment for rent corner of First and Pearl. $20 a week per person. Three room apartment for guys only. 962-8259, ask for Chuck or Deb.___________
SITUATIONS WANTED
Typing Done - Anything -papers, letters, etc. Call 733-7743 anytime. Ask for Chris Burke.
Job Wanted - Student will babysit in your home or mine. Weekdays preferable. Transportation needed. Experienced. Contact 962-
Lost and Found
If you have lost books, notebooks, clipboard, gloves, mittens, scarf, glasses, keys, etc. etc. please check at the Lost & Found cabinet, Student Personnel Office, Administration Building, 2nd floor. Cards have been sent out on all items that could be identified.
8 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1976
CRIER SPORTS
BBallers Win EG Invitational
By GREG TRANTER Sports Editor
M.V.P. Donna Dayton and Monique Echternach combined to pour in 36 points as the Corning Community College women’s basketball team captured the Elmira College Invitational basketball tournament as they downed the Soaring Eagles of EC 55-35.
Corning opened the game with a flourish behind the scoring of Dayton and Echternach as they jumped to a 12 point lead and they were never headed as they won going away. Miss Dayton finished with 20 points and Miss Echternach 16. Miss Dayton was also voted the Most Valuable Player of the tournament. Miss Echternach and Miss Maryanne Dayton were voted to the tournament’s all star squad.
Corning advanced into the Finals of the tourney as they routed Alfred Tech 68-
43. Monique Echternach and Donna Dayton led the way as they popped in 16 and 14 points respectively. Also hitting double figures for the Baroneses were Donna Zimmer 11 and Rose Burvee 10 points. Julie Delaverne topped Alfred with 15 markers.
In other games last week CCC won three and lost two.
Their victories came over Morrisville twice, 54-33 and 52-34 and over Auburn 68-48. In the victories over Morrisville Donna Dayton poured in 34 points and Donna Zimmer collected 26. Corning played one of its better games of the year against Auburn as four girls hit double figures. Donna Dayton led the barrage with 21, Monique Echternach garnered 15. Maryanne Dayton 13 and Donna Zimmer 12. Miss Zimmer and Gloria Clark also helped Corning control the boards as they each snared 13 rebounds.
CCC’s two losses last week came at the hands of Mohawk Valley 66-54 and Genesee 68-52. Jackie Boykins led the way for Mohawk Valley as she bombed in 18 points. Donna Dayton again topped Corning as she had 13 points. In the loss to Genesee, Corning was on top 30-27 at the half but they couldn’t hold the lead as Miss Hakes and Miss Lerminaix poured in 20 and 17 points respectively for Genesee. CCC’s Donna Zimmer scored 21 points in the losing effort.
Baron Bits: Coach Hugh Fullerton’s crew now has a 9-4 season record. The Baroneses are scoring 58.5 points per game and are giving up 46.5 points. Donna Dayton is the squad’s leading scorer as she is averaging about 20 points per contest.
Coach Fullerton and his crew go to the State Tourney March 4, 5, 6 and they have high hopes of placing high in the tournament.
Winning Ways Return To CCC Cagers
Coach Wayne Kenner’s CCC Red Barons finally hit the win column. After nine consecutive losses, the Red Barons finally put together a mild winning streak. The Red Barons, who are only playing for pride, have played exceptionally well as a team for the past few games. They have won three of their last five ball games. As a result the team has performed quite well despite facing stiff competition.
On Monday, February 16, CCC hosted Hilbert Junior College at CCC’s gym. Corning came out on the winning end 59-58. Throughout the entire season the Red Barons have been dropping the squeek-ers. This night they were not to be denied as they beat a good Hilbert team who now has a record 15-9. Gary “Dirty Red” Walters, recently reinstated, made a free throw in the closing second to bring the Red Barons within one 58-57. He then missed the second shot and Ernie Harvard rebounded the loose ball. He put the ball in the hole to end CCC’s long losing streak. Harvard led all CCC scorers with 24 points and Steve Peet was second
with 13 points and 9 rebounds. “Dirty Red” Walters rounded out the scoring with 10.
Wednesday, February 18, CCC traveled to Batavia. New York to take on Genesee Community College. The Red Barons again came out on top 88-84 as CCC jumped out on top from the opening whistle never to relinquish the lead. CCC led by 10 points much of the game as they shot 50 per cent from the floor and 68 per cent from the charity strip. Both Harvard and Giddens scored 10 field goals as they contributed 27 and 25 points respectively. Roger Breedlove and Chick Hughes both chipped in 12 and 10 point games to lead the Red Barons to their ninth victory this season.
Friday, February 20 saw the Red Barons take on Region II powerhouse Niagara University. The Red Barons lost this hotly contested ball game 80-75. It was a close game throughout with the strength of Niagara winning out in the end. Chuck Hughes, ex-Prattsburg high standout, led CCC scorers with 22 points. Emie Harvard chipped in 19 and Tony Giddens
contributed 17.
The next day, February 21. was supposed to pit Erie North against the Red Barons. However, Erie North’s basketball program was cancelled the remainder of the year because they exceeded their funds. As a result the Corning Community College Red Barons won by a forfeit to make their record 10 wins and 14 losses.
Coach Wayne Kenner has been quite pleased with the success the Red Barons have enjoyed recently. He commented on this season saying, “It’s too bad that this winning streak came so late in the year.” Coach Kenner also noted that the basketball coach from Broome Teach, who has coached for 30 years, said that CCC looks as good as any other team which is in the regional s.
The main difficulty, he stated, was that the Red Barons played a tough competition with no easy games incorporated in their schedule. The Red Barons close out their season tonight against the powerful Jamestown Hawks, a tough foe indeed.
Bowlers Victorious
by HARRY TAYLER
Coming's men and women’s bowling teams remained unbeaten at home this season as they made Eisenhower College their latest conquest last Monday at the Corning Bowl. In the men’s competition. Harry Taylor’s 611 helped lift the men’s overall record to 5-1 as Corning thrashed the visitors by
Ernie Harvard (42) lays it in as Gary Walters looks on.	(Photo By Jerry Payne)










MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 7
AROUND
THE GYM
By GREG TRANTER
On March 8th practice will begin for the 1976 edition of the Coming Community College baseball team. It is the beginning of a new era here at Corning. It will be the first real season the baseballers will have played.
Baseball was started at Corning last spring. It began as a club sport and the team won only one game and lost eight. Last fall, the baseball program was sanctioned by the school, thus becoming a full fledged member of the NJCAA Region III. The team won only three of twelve games but they were considered exhibition games because the regular Region III schedule is held in the spring.
This springs team returns ten players from last fall. The team has a pretty strong infield with the likes of first sacker Denis Sweeney, shortstop sensation Dan Bennett and third baseman Marc Malandra. The outfield looks strong defensively, but offensively leaves a
lot to be desired. The weakest assets of the squad are pitching and catching. Only one pitcher and no catchers return from last falls’ squad. The team desperately needs to fill these two voids if they are going to have a successful season.
Coach’s Dave Clark and Dave Quattrone and Gordie Muck are hoping to fill the teams voids by getting a good turnout of ballplayers on March 8th. They know there are plenty of good ballplayers on the campus and, if they come out for the squad. Corning could have a real fine team.
The teams schedule consists of 14 to 17 ball games plus the Region III tournament if the ballclub has a good season.
Clark, Quattrone, and Muck are hoping to make it to the Region III tournament but they need the ball players on this campus to come out and play and if they do, their hopes may become reality.
Until next time, this is Greg Tranter rounding third and heading home.
Tony Giddens (54) pops in two against some tough opposition. (Photo by Jerry Payne)
with twelve left as the highest team total after the eighteen games will determine the winner of the Penn York Conference. Behind Corning were as follows: Jamestown, Genne-see, Pitt-Bradford, and Alfred. Five bowlers from these teams will be named on the All Conference squad. High for Corning was Mike Scalia with a 1087 total followed closely by Marc Malandra and Harry Taylor. The men will be busy next week with away meets at Alfred on Saturday, Eisenhower Monday and return home to face Mansfield Wednesday. The women finished seventh in the Ithaca Invitational Saturday amidst strong competition. Fredonia was the winner with an excellent 2511 total.
367 pins. Steady Ken Wood’s 557 was second high for the day.
In the women’s victory, Wendy Dowd's 531 guided her team to a lopsided 554 pin win as she got ample support from Sharon Ora-vek and Judy Kissel. The women’s record	now
stands at 3-2, all three wins accomplished at home.
On Saturday,	both
squads were busy in tournament action. The men competed in the first of three get togethers with the six other Penn York conference teams held at Niagara Community College. Corning stands in third place after Saturday as host Niagara jumped in first with last years regional champs Erie Community College in second. A total of six games were rolled