BERKY WOWS CAMPUS!
Corning Community College	a CCC Student Publication	Vol. 18, No. 17, February 23,1978
Mime Leaves 'Em Speechless
Balloon animals .. kazoos and gunslingers scribbling apes ... weight-lifters and onions .. a room-full of laughter.
Mime Bob Berky brought all this and much more last week when he performed as part of the Common's Daytime Entertainment program.
Berky, who hails from the Mime Workshop in Rochester, defined mime as "The art of revealing experience or life through movement." He peppered his show with information on the art of mime and phisophical comments.
The mime's act opened with a warm-up piece called "Moods and Situations," a collection of vignettes where he slipped in and out of characters as diverse as an egotistical ac-
tor and a broad jumper.
In the second part of his program, Berky demonstrated mime exercises and the difference between an exercise and a mime. He performed two pieces. “A Man Trying to Attract Muscular Tissue," dealt with a 90 pound weakling in a gym. The other was called "The Band," and featured a wildly weird rock band.
Berky closed his act with the clown mime. Wearing a disgruntled top hat and a red nose, Berky “smoked” his kazoo and brought the house down. He brought members of the audience up on stage to help create his madness.
One befuddled participant found himself wearing a leather jacket, goggles, and blowing a kazoo as he rode an "imaginary motor-
cycle."
Juggling his audience as adriotly as he juggled his rubber balls, Berky kept them laughing as he frantically tried to eat three apples at the same time he was juggling. His plans were foiled when an onion joined the mess.
The performance was between twelve and two last Wednesday, after which Berky attended a reception in his honor. The reception was held in the Small Lounge in the Commons.
Bob Berky was brought to C.C.C. through the combined efforts of Daytime Entertainment and the Arts and Convocations Committee. His fee was over three hundred dollars, but in the words of one Corning student, "He was worth that and a couple million more,”
TAP Deadline Draws Near
Students attending Corn-
Poetry Contest
On-Campus Interviews
ing Community College during the Fall semester 1977 received an average of $221 towards a $360 tuition cost and was received in addition to other grants, loans and work. The aid is a grant: a gilt ol money and does not need to be repaid.
II you have not applied
entries must be typewritten and double spaced, may not exceed 50 lines, and must be unpublished. Poets should write their name, address, phone number and category (A3., or C) and the poem title on a separate 3x5 card. Though no entries can be returned, the poet retains all publishing rights. Winners will be announced at the poetry festival to be held in April.
March 31, 1978 is the deadline for application for the State Tuition Assistance Program (TAP). Applications must be post-maiked by March 31, in order to be accepted, but don't wait till tile last minute to apply.
Chemung County residents who wish to enter the Friends of the Steele Library's Third Annual Poetry Contest should submit their best poem to the Steele Library, Lake and Church Sts., Elmira by 6 p.m., Sunday, March 19, Mrs. Barbara Curran, Chairperson, announced.
Curran noted that only one poem can be accepted from any contestant: that
The following is a list of colleges and employers who will be on campus to interview students. If you wish an interview with one of the Employers, who are recruiting in your occupational field, come to the Transfer/Placement Office, first floor. Administration Bldg., as soon as possible to schedule an appointment and receive instructions on what placement materials you will
need to have prepared.
This list will be an on-go-ing feature in all issues of the Crier for the remainder of the year.
Colleges:
Feb. 28 - Trinity College, Burlington, Vermont.
Feb. 28 - New Hampshire College, Manchester, N.H.
Employers:
March 2 - International Business Machines, Owego, N.Y. Recruiting Electrical Technicians.
or have applied and do not know the status of your application. please contact the Financial Aid Office for applications and assistance. The Financial Aid Office is located on the second floor ol the Administration Building and is open from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. daily.
(Incidentally, it you attended school full-time in the Fall and did not apply for TAP you can still be eligible to receive a TAP retroactive tor the Fall Semester.)
Don't delay, apply now.
T.BJ* to
Corning Community College’s own Two Bit Players will present "Spoon River Anthology" by Edgar Lee Masters at Elmira's Samuel Clemens Center on March 17. "Spoon River" will also be displayed at the Corning Cinema March 15 and 16.
Director Henry Moon-schien picked "Spoon River Anthology" for the Two Bit Players' third production of the year because it afforded those who usually can't participate in theater a chance to act and sing.
“Spoon River Anthology" is a verse play divided into some sixty-odd vignettes. The characters, all of whom are dead, tell something of themselves and their times in short monologues and songs.
Top Photo Mime Bob Berky gets career aide George Lord involved in motorcycle antics. Bottom photo shows Berky creating an ape mime before his cativated audience.
Present Masters’ Play
The cast is a mixture of those with acting experience and those who trod the boards for the first time. The cast includes Madalain Trice, Ric Myers, John Luthur, Pam Doud, Farredah Habeeb, Pam Longwell, Ed Tangorre, Mike Cripe, Audrey Briggs, Cathy Baldami, Diane Chilson, Thelma Hall and Ann Distelhurst.
Those with singing parts are Thelma Hall, Madalain Trice, Ann Distelhurst, and Mimi Novack.
Mike Cripe doubles as performer and musicdirec-tor. Steve Peao and Kevin Roe are guitarists for the production.
Mary Ann Pawloski is the assistant to the director while Marsha Finley again aids Two Bit Players as
stage manager. The production co-ordinator is Susan Maclnoy.
“Spoon River Anthology” was adapted and arranged for the stage by Charles Aidman and produced on Broadway by Joe Cates and the S3.A. Company at Booth Theater.
“Spoon River” is presented by arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.
The curtain opens on the Clemens Center production at 8:15 pm. with the Cinema’s showing starting at 8 p.m. A special matinee performance will be given at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday the 16th at the Corning Cinema. Ticket prices are 50<t for students with 13., and $1.00 to others and 50C for senior citizens.
Reimanis Receives Fullbright Recommendation
Dr. Gunars Reimanis, Professor of Psychology and Director of Educational Research at Corning Community College, has been recommended by the United States Council on International Exchange of Scholars for a Fullbright Fellowship. His plans are to spend next year at the
Ahmadu Bello University in Nigeria where he has been invited to lecture to graduate students on educational research and statistics. His interests also involve exploring the applicability of community college concept in Africa.
Dr. Reimanis, accompanied by his family, spent his
1974-75 sabbatic leave in Nigeria working with the federal University of Education. Since their return, the Reimanis family has been actively involved in African studies. Mrs. Reimanis is pursuing graduate work at the Cornell University African Center, where she is currently a
teaching assistant.
The Reimanis' hope to arrive in Nigeria in August. However, according to Dr. Reimanis, there still are numerous important items to be completed such as receiving formal Nigerian government acceptance of the Council’s recommendation and locating living ac-
commodations that are scarce on the Ahmadu Bello University campus, before fixing a definite departure date.
A request for leave without pay from CCC will be pending until final arrangements are completed.
2 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY23,1978
The Biggest Show In Town
Ladies and gentlemen, children of all ages ... Come one, come all to the Biggest Show in Town! The Three Ringed Student Government! Let the electrifying George Fogarty astound you with torrents of enlightening oratory! See the pugnacious Ric “Fillibuster” Smith hold the whole Senate in thrall for fifteen minutes with an endless stream of fribble! Hear for yourself the glorious pandemonium of government at work.
For those who have somehow managed to a-void knowing. Stud. Gov., handles every red cent allocated for student activities. From Stud. Gov. flows the money that irrigates every major organization and
club on campus. The fun and frolic that stems from administering this massive sum is what motivates the whole shebang.
You don’t have to join Stud. Gov. to be a part of the fun. Just sit in on a meeting. They are held on Thursdays at twelve-thirty in C106. At any given meeting you are bound to see a “friendly discussion” pertaining to allocation of funds or some poor club’s constitution.
It’s best if you don’t go into a Stud. Gov. meeting cold. You would probably be lost after the first “George, I have a question.” It wouldn’t hurt the prospective observer to read the Stud. Gov. minutes (now published in
your friendly college newspaper).
If you want the whole story, the person to contact is President George Fogarty. He’d be happy as a buck among does to talk to you.
If, perchance, you happen to get an insane urge to do some participating, the only thing stopping you is the sky. You can become a senator. The only thing you need is fifty friends and some time to spare.
Do ypu feel like working at the top? Stud. Gov. Executive Board elections are in three weeks. All positions are up for grabs, including president, vice-president, and Board of Trustees representative. These are paid positions, but you work for your
bread.
Did you know that Student Government is in the process of redoing its Constitution? This little development effects every fulltime student on the campus. Also in the works are amendments, by-laws, and other sweet items that affect your activities fee. Aren’t you just a little curious as to how they affect that fee?
We really don’t want to a-larm you, folks, but if the majority doesn’t get involved in administering the budget, the minority surely will. The Crier now has
enough representatives in Student Government to conceivably vote themselves a junket to Miami.
Student Government is existing, stimulating, invigorating, and at times, boring as hell. It is a vital slice of life. If, after reading this, you have a compulsion to observe it, indulge! Who knows, you might even like it!
Post script: We have been astounded at the flood of stories, columns, and articles that have been pouring into the Crier. Keep that flood coming, you beautiful people - we love you!
Thrust And Parry
fly JOHN T. OLCOTT
Editor-in-chief
And Now .. .
The NEW "Crier"
By DANIEL E. ALOI Managing Editor
Variations On A Theme
\
Those who read my column have probably noticed I’m quite taken by the Man into Superman Theory. To me it’s more than theory, more than fact. It’s a religion.
At the risk of being repetitious, I’ll restate the core of my belief. Man has, within his grasp, a magnificant future. Man has been, is, and always will be, suffused with glory. Not to reach for his destiny, not to live up to his inborn glory is Man’s one mortal sin.
Now to partially break free from my esoteric rut. Thinking the Human Race is great is all fine and wonderful. However, unless you take that vision and boil it down into some
To all spending units of Student Government: Please submit all money requests three weeks in advance of the event or activity and give the request to anyone on the Executive Board or bring it to the next Student Government meeting. Please make 50 copies with the following information:
(1)	The name of the stu-'dent requesting the monies
or support.
(2)	A short clarification statement listing the rea-
coche you can live by, its just a collection of hackneyed platitudes.
The first thing that must be taken to heart is that the only “master race” is the Human Race. White doesn’t make right but neither does it make a racist’s ghoul. Man is not woman’s master and woman is not man’s. We’re all components of a larger entity.
We’re individual components, however. The fate of the whole rests on the individual. A fellow who is a garage attendant, who enjoys being one, and strives to be the best garage attendant in the world is advancing mankind in his own unique way.
There is the key concept,
son/reasons for the request from Student Government.
(3)	Show an itemized anticipated expense schedule of that activity.
(4)	The total number of students and all other individuals who are not students but are attending that activity.
(5)	Total cost per student.
(6)	Total cost that each student will pick up.
(7)	Total cost requested from Student Government.
strive to be the best you possibly can. Whether you be a genetic researcher, a philosopher, or a garbage man, you have to use all that is within you to the fullest.
Man must be concerned with his neighbor’s happiness and welfare. Take care that this concern does not overpower you and smother your individuality. Also, over-whelming concern for others may make you a busybody or do-gooder in the eyes of your neighbors.
It’s hard, if not impossible, to live up to high ideals. However, no man or woman has any good reason not to try. They only have poor excuses.
(8)	Breakdown of each student contribution and where other funding will come from, and list all sources.
(9)	All requests must show evidence of an attempt made to raise funds to help defray the cost of that activity.
(10)	List the student(s) who will be responsible for the event.
(11)	Total cost for the activity.
Executive Board, Student Government
After several weeks of research for an editorial on the Panama Canal Treaty, I have decided to write about what I know best, the Crier. Don’t be disappointed by the appearance of the paper these next few weeks, because this will be the first stage in our independent production. We’ll be doing all of our own layout, quite a change from these past 100 issues or so, with the bulk of the work done by our “helpers,” the Chemung Valley Reporter in Horseheads.
I’d like to take this opportunity to thank the Reporter staff, who have endured three-day-late newspapers, last-minute proofreading, and hectic layout sessions whenever we’re not on time, which is usually every week. Their staff, especially Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll, are the nicest group of people we could possibly have the pleasure to work with, and we’ll be sorry to give them up. But in the long run, an independently-produced newspaper will save us time, money, and effort.
The decision to go independent, in case you were wondering, was made two years ago while the paper was still under the direction of Gene Mullen. Former editor Sandie Eldred and
To all the Students; Please park your cars in the designated areas on this campus, or your cars will be ticketed. Once you receive a ticket that ticket must be paid before you leave this college, or your transcripts and degrees will be held over in the Business Office. There have been some students who could not graduate because they had outstanding tickets. So please do not park in the following areas:
(1) The Staff/Faculty parking area just to the left
Activities Director A1 Pap-arelli made the final plans last spring, and our primary piece of equipment, a composing machine, was purchased last semester. The rest of the staff and I have been readying for our first “real” issue for the past five 'months, and I must admit we’re a little scared. From now on, there’ll be nobody to blame if something isn’t included in each issue. Heaps of responsibility have made us brave, if nothing else has.
What you are holding in your hand is probably the last issue of the Crier that will ever look this way a-gain. Included in our plans for the future will be experimenting with different headline styles, different type faces, and different layout styles. The new type we’re using is smaller, so it may be a bit more difficult to read. Perhaps that is the first good excuse anyone could possibly have for not reading the paper.
So there you have it, campers. The whole dirty business about “the NEW Crier,” and our plans for the future. And once again, kudos to those people who have helped us through these past few years of publication, the Chemung Valley Reporter staff. See you in print.
of the circle.
(2) The Faculty parking areas just behind the Library, the Science building, the Gym area, behind the Commons, the area behind the Nurses building, and the area marked delivery on the West side of the Classroom building.
If there are any questions please stop into the Student Government Office (in Commons).
Thank You!!
George Fogarty President Of Student Government
Attention, Sophomores
Activities and Programming Committee is sponsoring a weekend just for the graduating class of 1978, and friends. There is a meeting scheduled for February 28th, 3:00 - 5:00 in the Commons (Small Lounge), for putting to-
gether such a weekenu. Anyone is welcome to attend, and be part of this weekend together. Get involved, and be a part of the Sophomore weekend. If any questions arise, stop in the A.P.C. Office, U-209.
Monies Request Notice
Attention Drivers
THE CRIER, THURSDA Y, FEBR UAR Y 23, 1978 3
By DIANE CHILSON
Shine On Your Brothers
Wilderness Workshop
Summer college courses in literature and anthropology conducted in wilderness settings in the Adirondack Mountains on the relations of humans with the natural world. June 10-25:	Man and Nature
Seminar (6 credits) July 31-August 8: Adirondack Workshop (3 credits) August 11-20:	Adirondack Workshop (3 credits)
For further information write:
Wilderness Workshop, Morey Hall SUNY College at Potsdam, Potsdam NY
I #
Literature of the
American West"
Does any student feel like reading the words of experience from a final semester student leader? No? That is what concerns me.
I can see that there is a great need for students to become involved in what happens here at Coming Community College. Remember the 1960’s when students fought and some were injured and even died for the right to be heard? Most of the students were concerned about education and wanted the right to be involved in determining their own rights and privileges as students.
So, what’s my point? You, the students, are not exercising your rights! Are you dissatisfied with anything on campus? (i.e. classes, facilities, scheduling, instructors, parking, entertainment, etc., etc.) Are you satisfied? The only way this campus can be what you want it to be is to let the college know what it is that you do or don’t want changed. The fight of the 1960’s is basically over, and colleges now seem to realize the importance of
Since 1976 the Library/Learning Resources Center has been producing Community Camera, a weekly half-hour television program aired regularly on the local cable systems. Prof. Walter Smith hosts the show, conducting informal interviews with individuals and groups chosen from the general community as well as from the campus.
We broadcast from videocassettes taped in our studio. The show is distinguished by its range of guests and subjects, and has growing audience in the area. It has featured Congressman Stan Lundine, Sen. Bill Smith, Dr. Hangen, a great number of CCC faculty and students, and many personalities from our greater service area. In three different interviews, Community Camera this year introduced four local authors speaking about their new books. Outstanding
student input. The faculty association has committees that determine or suggest changes or improvements in every realm of this college. I served on one of these committees and there was so little required of me, I couldn't believe it when I received a $25 stipend at the end of the semester. (I only had one half-hour meeting per month!) Something certainly is wrong if students have to be paid to give thier opinion to let the faculty and administration improve the college for our benefit. What is even more shocking is that most of these paid positions are still vacant. I can’t blame the student leaders for not serving on the. committees, most of us have more commitments than x we can handle, because there are so few of us. You, the average uninvolved student, are desperately needed to make your college experience the best it can be. I’m not writing this article with the attitude that everyone has time or circumstances to become involved. Of the total student
community programs have been publicized, such as the Bicentennial costume show, “The Way We Were.” The Corning-Rock-well Museum and the Patterson Inn were subjects, as well as Elmira’s new Clemens Center. We have done programs on Spencer Crest, on our Class Engraving course (displaying the beautiful work produced there!). We have televised students from several Two-Bit Player productions, and have demonstrated ice skating, mountain climbing, oil painting, and Jiu-Jitsu. Our star interviewer once opened the show defaced by a gory sample taken from Prof. Chapman’s Criminal Justice wound kit.
This week's Community Camera has shown Dr. John Munro in interview; next week Professor Smith interviews Ted Marks with Don Creath (formerly of our faculty) talking about
body, as of the fall semester, 50% have full or part-time jobs. Where is the other 50% of the students who do virtually nothing besides attend classes? Another reason for not participating may be that some students feel they are “too old” to become involved in college politics and/or activities. Besides the fact that the average college age at C.C.C. is not 19-20, but is 26-27, clubs and organizations need your support.
Student leaders seem to respect and seek the insights of other students who may have experiences or wisdom to share, helping to make better and more mature decisions.
Thank you for reading my opinion, I have respect for the small percentage of students who know the Crier exists, and even more respect for the smaller percentage that read it.
Students! Come out of the doldrums of textbooks and flavor your education on a more human level. When you recognize a person who is involved, grab him/her and say, “I want to get out of the doldrums of textbooks and flavor my education on a more human level” (or be creative and think of another way to join in and get what you are paying for).
I would love to hear some responses from you!
Diane Chilson Vice President of S.G. P.S. Tune in next week for more words of experience from a final semester student leader.
the Corning Chamber of Commerce and the outlook for growth in our area. And in the future -- a magician, an expert on ancient Abyssinian glass, perhaps the President of Bully Hill Wine Co., and many others.
Library Director “Spike” * Stein, who also doubles as executive producer and as_ emergency guest for the show, states that next fall we will begin even wider distribution with a weekly presentation over the new BOCES networks throughout Steuben and Chemung Counties.
Community Camera can
be seen either on New Channels' Ch. 13 - each week on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 7:00 p.m. — or on TelePromp-Ter’s Ch. 4 at 5:00 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. And in a major experiment, the current shows were produced in color!
“Quite good, really,” is the way Rose Marie Sweeney, Professor of English, describes student response to the “Literature of the American West” (EN-210) course being taught for the first time this semester at C.C.C. About a dozen students are studying major regional writers in what Ms. Sweeney terms a “peculiarly American” literary.
The course is one of only a few like it offered in the East, and the only such course offered at local schools. Western colleges have long taught similar courses.
The course’s future depends on continued student and faculty interest, and Ms. Sweeney indicates she is anxious to see it continue.
Western writing is given little emphasis in traditional American Literature
Want Ads
Available:	Upstairs a-
partment for non-smoking female student. Facilities and use of kitchen provided. Located at East Fifth and Chemung, directly a-cross from Off-Campus Center. Rent is $25.00 per week with a $50.00 refundable deposit. Contact Dr. Raymond Boyle at 936-4341. (after 6:00).
The New York State National Teenager Pageant will be held in the Doming Glass Center on May 6, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for the event are $4.00 and can be purchased in advance by contacting Gretchen Hoffmayer, Commons, Room 203.
courses. Ms. Sweeney describes her new class as giving “more emphasis” and “a different perspective” on Western literature.
Professor Sweeney notes that America was long dependent on Europe for popular writing. She calls western writing a “symbol of our history and life.”
Ms. Sweeney designed the course after spending a one-year sabbatical researching regional writing and Indian Literature. She lived with Indians for a time.
As a sidelight, Ms. Sweeney claims “We are blessed” in having the Rockwell Museum located in downtown Corning. A "treasure house" is the term she uses in describing the museum of western artifacts and paintings. It is located in the old Baron Steuben building.
From The Library:
CCC on the Cable
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OP CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
JohnT.Olcott .......
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FredaAnn Hugenor
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.....Editor-in-Chief
---Managing Editor
.. .Art/Layout Editor Photography Editor
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.. Business Manager Circulation Manager
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Editorial Consultant
PHOTOGRAPHERS
JoeBaroody Steve Snyder CARTOONISTS
Mary Ellen Lapinsky Guy T. VanHorn REVIEWS Chris Nichols
REPORTERS
Robert M. Gee Pam Longwell Doug Miller Ron Ogden Tony Scott Ric Smith TYPING STAFF Cyndy French Patti Bennett
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. THURSDA Y, FEBR UA.R Y 23,1978
News From the Ski Club
The 1977-78 Corning Community College Ski Club has just completed an impressive and rewarding fall semester. Although some of the forty-four starting members have left the club for one reason or another, the club at the end of December had an active participation from thirty-one dedicated skiers. Of these thirty-one members, twenty-one were able to go on our annual week-long ski trip.
This years trip was made again to Warren, Vermont, a large resort area in the Sugarbush Valley. Sugar-bush Mountain was skied the week-long by our club with Mad River Glen (experts only!) and Glen Ellen at our disposal. All this within a four mile radius of our lodge, the Garrison Inn. Also held during the week was a Leadership A-wareness Workshop which included schools from throughout the East Coast. We enjoyed a great even-
ing of ski movies and dinner at one of the areas finest restaurants, The Common Man. Not only was this workshop helpful to many students, this club also received many ideas which we will try to institute here at C.C.C.
In order to fund a trip of such a large expense, certain events were held to help alleviate some pecuniary problems which can a-rise. The events held this year include:	two bake
sales, a beer raffle in which ten cases of beer (your choice) was given away, and a car wash was held at Nobriga’s Arco, a local service station. An exact record of member participation was kept and the money was divided on an equal “pro-rated” system. Besides this money, which was raised on our own, we also received five-hundred dollars from Inter-Club Council (ICC) which was divided equally to all members going on, the trip. Stu-
dent - Government, along with Jack Kelly and A1 Paparelli helped to fund the Leadership Awareness Workshop.
Ski Club as many of you may already know, is involved in many different clubs, organizations, and committees. Ski Club is active in these different activities: I.C.C., Student Government, Weight Conditioning Club, Vets Club and Organization, Criminal Justice Society, the newly ^Reorganized Outing Club, and two of our members were President and Treasurer of A.P.C. We also have Roger Wood, the student trustee. This totals out to having over fifteen student leaders which I feel is phenomonal. i^ll this is being monitored by our club advisor, Benny Hunziker.
Not only does Ski Club have active members, we also have a wide and varied range of skiers. We have several expert and in-
Students Receive Scholarships
Ten Coming Community College students received $250 each in Eastman Kodak Scholarships last Thursday in a ceremony in the CCC Commons.
Winning the awards were: Donna Coleman, Elmira:	Peggy Cranmer,
Bath; Christine Hentz, Elmira; Rhonda Kjellen, Corning, and Patty M. Knowles of Campbell. .
Also winning the scholarships were: Yun Kee Yo, Horseheads; Barbara Les-so, Coming; Mary Ann Machuga, Savona; Roger Sampson, Horseheads, and Brenda Towner of Bath.
In presenting the a-wards, CCC President Donald H. Hangen said, “Each recipient represents a committment to academic excellence that is worthy of
this award. I congratulate them and wish them continued success in their future pursuits.”
Eastman Kodak presents an annual award to institutions on behalf of their graduates who have completed their fifth year of employment with the company. Recipients are chosen on the basis of academic achievement.
termediate skiers with some skiers that can do aerials and freestyle. But no trip would be complete without the brave beginners. All skiers receive instruction on different techniques and moves, especially the beginner. If a person doesn’t ski and would want to leam, there is
room in Ski Club for you.
The future has plans for a cross-country ski race, held here at the college for adults and possibly a separate race for juniors (hope your leg has healed. Dr. Hangen!)
Former President Of Ski Club, Peter J. Miller
By GEORGE A. LORD Career Aide
I lied. You’d have no way of knowing it but I was caught in a self-promise. According to the format I compiled before I started writing this series, this week would be devoted to inexpensive private schools where you could enjoy the advantages of a nontax-supported education without going broke. Boy, was I disillusiqned. Private education, except in very few instances, is not cheap. It's not even reasonable. In the U.S. Northeast, it’s mind-boggling. If you don’t plan on moving far, you’d better seriously consider steep finances or the State University system.
Don’t give up hope. There are alternatives. I come to those later.
There are some interesting private colleges and universities around the country. Tuition costs are not a steal, but toward the South and West, they’re more reasonable. Washington & Lee, the great bastion of education in Virginia and comparable to many Northern Ivy-Leagues, has estimated costs posted at $4,600 as opposed to Cornell and Ithaca College at $6,800 (without dogsleds). In case you haven’t heard, Virginia doesn't have winters like ours.
Even Duquesne University, a respectable Catholic University situated in Pittsburgh and open to all students, is somewhat cheaper than Alfred University at $5,600. Duquesne is $4,400. Bringing it down to $4,100 is Fairleigh Dickinson University, New Jersey’s addition to the “up and coming” university scene and only a hop, skip, and jump from the Big Apple. And, for $200 more a year, you can have 'da Bronx and part of Manhattan, too. I’m referring to Fordham University.
You're mumbling “at $9,000 for two years, I couldn't afford to wash my socks,” private colleges, remember, are noted for extensive distribution of financial aid. The schools above were chosen at random. Approximately one-half of Fordham’s students receive aid. The average aid package is $2,300 . -$3,500. One half of the student body at Fairleigh Dickinson receive an average of 1,700 dollars. At
Duquesne, the average isn’t quite as high, but 78% of the undergraduates receive assistance.
Don’t negate a private college or university because of the cost until you find out how much financial assistance they're offering. Let’s say you consider the University of Southern California (to study, not to play football). It’s a tragedy more students from the East don’t seriously look at USC. Without a doubt, it’s one bf the finest schools in this country. Expenses are high: circa $5,500 per year. Average financial aid to 60% of the freshmen was $2,600. More USC students, too, find part-time work than students elsewhere. They also have suntans all winter long.
Does the price still look too high? Next choice: out-of-state state institutions (other than prisons and asylums). I wasn't going to discuss these, but I changed my mind. The first reason is Youngstown State University in Ohio. This is a good, progressive school, doing a lot of expanding and offering a wide variety of study. Estimated cost is $2,500 annually. If Ohio’s too close to winter for you, try Norfolk State College in (you guessed it) Norfolk, Virginia. Milder winters, balmy ocean breezes, $2,300 a year. This is not a hicksville academy, but a growing center of learning. Also great if you know people in the N avy.
Major universities: Auburn U. in Alabama - $2,900 annually, U. of North Carolina - $3,600, Ohio State -$3,400 with good chances of financial aid, Oklahma
S.U. - $2,400, U. of Tennessee - $2,500. The list could go on and on.
Look around and consider different possibilities. I have a list of 64 good colleges that cost less, a list which was published by Changing Times last October. There will be extra copies of this list for your use. Not a lot of these are in New York State. Maybe you don't want to move. There’s something to be said for getting away for a couple of years. The American people are mobile. The sooner you get on the move, the better you'll learn to deal with the system.
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY23, 1978 5
He Doesn’t Make House Calls, But
Dr. Lapp (R) and dedicated office staff.
Are you feeling ill, do you have a cold, or do you think that you have broken
one of your bones? Do you say that you can't find a doctor to take you because
you don’t have much money or your family physician is just too busy to see
tRcis tee's RepoRt
Feedback From Last Column:
Q: "The article was good as far as it went, but stopped short of telling us what to do or where to go to get involved,” Dan Herman, Freshman.
A: Dan, I thank you for your input and here is a break down:
Student Government is
made up of an executive board with myself included. This board has for our president, Mr. George Fogarty, Sophomore:	vice-
president, Ms. Diane Chilson, Sophomore; treasurer, Mr. Tim Kastner, Sophomore: and auditing treasurer (upon Senate acceptance) Mr. Larry Fideli, Sophomore.
All of these above persons, from time to time throughout the day, can be found in the Commons next to the Small Lounge. Take a minute and stop in.
This invitation to “stop in” also is extended to the Student Government Meeting. Where:	(presently)
Classroom building room 106. When: Every Thursday at 12:30 until 2:00. The first three rows are for the senate and voting organizations. The remaining top rows are for you, as guests of the senate. If we find that there isn't enough room, then the meetings could be moved.
Q: What about the other
By ROGER WOOD
organizations, and where could one find some info?
A: the major organizations are: Inter-Club Council, a real working unit with every club on campus represented. The president and vice-president are Ms. Culleen Hogan, Sophomore; and Mr. Doug Dur-fey, Freshman. (Their office is in the Spencer Pub and open throughout the day, everyday.
This brings us to Activities Programming Committee. Activities Programming is exactly as its' title states. The committee handles a major portion of the college entertainment. (From this organization comes our afternoon noise and many of the bashes thrown after school hours).
These people are actively polling students for their interests and needs.
APC president is Ms. Lori Williams, Freshman; and advised by Mr. Albert Paparelli, commons supervisor. The APC office is located in the commons just two doors up from Student Government - U208 - and is also open everyday.
I hope by mentioning these organizations that you now know who is where, and we invite you all to take a minute of your already heavy schedule and ask a question or two. All you can get is an answer!
Coming Soon:
In the next issues of the Crier we will be running articles on the positions of / student politics and what these positions encompass. I can tell you this - all of these positions carry a monetary value of a fairly substantial amount. If you haven’t a job, then here is a possibility that will not only give personal benefits but will benefit the campus.
Talk To Us:
If you are interested in commenting (be it negative, or hopefully positive) on any article or happen-' ing - the Crier staff welcomes hand written notes. These bits of wisdom and/or comedy can be dropped in the box (black) at the front entrance to the Commons or in the mail room (back of Commons). This mail room is also where lockers are rented. Happenings Now:
As you read this paper, President Fogarty and myself are attending the Council of Presidents in Albany. This two day trip is a lobbying action with our legislators and followed by an-_ other meeting in Albany of Trustees -
Upon my return I'll disclose for your digestion the happenings from these meetings.
Until next week-
Roger
Beaman:
"You don’t know me
By RON OGDEN
This interview originated in relation to last fall’s incident in which some people feared the Black Student Union would be taken over by the Student Government. But, this was forgotten during the hour-long interview that became a very profound experience rather than a journalistic exercise.
Wilma Beaman was born in Elmira, raised in Rochester and Ithaca, and she attended school in Chicago and Ithaca. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Physi-
cal Therapy and a Master’s Degree. She first became involved in EOP programs at Cortland State College.
In Ms. Beaman's cluttered second floor office in the CCC administration Building is a sign that says:
“Yes, I’m a bitch, But I’m not here to win a popularity contest, I’m here to help you survive.”
Ms. Beaman was originally reluctant to be interviewed, fearing she would NOT be accurately quoted. The Crier has done its best to present the interview
fairly and accurately. Comments in parentheses indicate efforts by the Crier to add background and clarity to the interview, and to try to present the mood of what was a very moving talk.
Crier:	“What do you
think of the Educational Opportunity Program as presently in operation in New York State?”
Beaman: “I think we’re here to stay. Now I’ll show my bias. I think this pro-
Con’t on page 7
you? Stop worrying because there is a solution — Dr. Milton Lapp, the college physician. Dr. Lapp will see any full-time student between the hours of 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. any weekday but Thursday.
Whether the problem is mental, physical, or emotional, Dr. Lapp will be glad to talk to you. Just call his office at 962-4629 to make an appointment. Then just walk or drive down to 116 East First Street, Coming, and you’ll be there.
Cost? A portion of the cost is already taken out of your tuition, so technically you have already paid for a service that you may not be using or not even aware of.
The only time that you are billed to see the college doctor is when you make an appointment after the student hours. Dr. Lapp does feel that if something drastic happens and you think that you should go to the Emergency Room at the Corning Hospital, don’t go! He is equipped for emergencies in his office, so he can treat any emergency patients. He has an X-ray machine in his office and can take most types of X-rays. So he requests you not to go to the Emergency Room, but to him. The Emergency Room will cost you $15.00, but the doctor will bill you nothing.
When Dr. Lapp was young, he was surrounded by the medical profession because his father was a doctor. It was natural that he would follow in his dad’s footsteps. This was
By DOROTHY KETCHUM
not the only reason why he chose this profession; while serving in the Navy he was a Hospital Corps-man and this helped influence his decision.
After his return from the Navy, he entered medical school as a bio-physics major. In 1952 he graduated from Buffalo University, and in 1957 he came to Corning to practice with his father. The father-son practice continued until 1967, when Milton went on his own.
Dr. Lapp enjoys surgery and working with people because he says it is a rewarding experience. He has a wife and four children; and incidentally, his wife is a nurse and the daughter of a doctor. He has a very demanding life and is on call 24 hours a day, so his family life is quite different from other families.
Other civic activities that Dr. Lapp is involved in are the Boy Scout Council, Medical Chairman for the Corning Hospital, and the Naval Reserves. He travels to Rhode Island for one weekend a month to fulfill his reserve duties; and as you can see, he is very active in his community besides.
Dr. Lapp’s staff consists of two nurses, two receptionists, and a lab technician. They all enjoy working for Dr. Lapp and they would enjoy helping you out.
So, if you have an ailment of any kind, just contact Doctor Lapp at 962-4629. He’s one doctor that will promptly assistyou!
*	Gonorrhea occurs more frequently than other infections except for the common cold.
*	Gonorrhea is catching, but only through sexual contact, not toilet seats or towels, etc.
*	Gonorrhea is silent, most women who are in-
1J
• • •
Wilma Beaman
fected don’t know it. There may be no pain, no discharge, no visible symptoms of any kind. In men, pus will drip from the penis 2 to 6 days after contact with a person. There is also a burning feeling while urinating.
*	The chances of getting V.D. are greatly reduced if the man uses a condom.
*	Gonorrhea is dangerous. It may cause sterility, infection of the blood, arthritis or blindness in new born children.
Gonorrhea can be cured. Ask your doctor for a test or visit a clinic where tests- are given. If your tests are positive, the right pills or shots are effective.
V.D. clinics are free. There is no charge for the exam or the medication. All visits are confidential. Only initials are used. Appointments are necessary.
Location: Coming - At First and Pine Sts.
Hours: 2:00 - 4:00 pm. Monday and Thursday.
Telephone: 962-2028.
6 THE CRIER, THURSDA Y, FEBR UARY 23,1978
Get a Job: Step One
You must have a least one specific skill in order to get a job. You must be able to write a resume. One day in the near or distant future you will apply for a job that requires you to submit a resume. What is a resume? The Random House Dictionary describes it as a “brief account of personal, educational, and professional qualifications and experience” of the job applicant. Precisely-
You are going to need a resume soon. Alan Fair-
banks of the Trans-fer/Placement office has arranged for representatives from businesses and corporations to visit the campus during the spring term. They will be conducting interviews with students who may qualify for jobs with their firms. The interviewers won't be selling jobs to you. You’re the one who’s got to do the selling; you’ve got to present yourself in a yvay that will make you a desirable employment prospect. Maybe you won’t like the com-
pany or the job openings there, but the experience will benefit you when you’re sitting in front of an interviewer when you want the job he’s offering. Two things to work on: the resume and interview preparation.
This is the time to do it. The Career Info Center has compiled a list of resources that deal specifically with resume writing and job interviews. The information will be right there for your consumption. There will also be ma-
terials for you to take with you (for consumption at home).
I’ll be around to answer specific questions about you and your resume; what you should stress or suppress. As we receive more specific information on the interviews, times and places, we'll be getting it out to you.
In the meantime, come over to the CIC or stop at the Transfer/Placement Office and pick up a Placement Data Sheet. Each student to participate in the
on-campus interviews will be asked to fill in one of these sheets for the Placement Office. It will only require a moment’s effort. I would suggest that you pick up and keep track of a folder or protective envelope for your resume materials. With the Data Sheet, resume, and copies, a bundle will accumulate quickly and all should be kept as neatly as possible. This is not an idle-time project; it’s the bread & water of getting a job.

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THE CRIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY23, 1978 7
"You don’t know me .. ”
Student Government Minutes
February 9, 1978
The meeting was called to order.
Pat Kenyon made the motion to table the treasurer’s report until after old business. Ric Smith seconded. 10F-0A-3Ab.
New Senators were introduced to the senate body. Ric Smith opened questions. New Senators approved: John Carroll, Dave Swan, Dan Aloi, Nicky Ippolito. Ric Smith moved to accept the new senators. Robert Gee seconded. 14-1-0.
The CJ Society, seeking membership as a major organization, introduced a rough draft of their constitution. Bob Bliss re-presentatived the CJ Society. Ric Smith opened questions on membership requirements in Section 1A of the CJS constitution.
George Fogarty assigned CJS
The Tech Guild would like to announce the following activities planned for the Spring 1978 semester.
On Friday, February 24, Mr. Bruce Roloson, of the N.Y. State Electric and Gas, will be giving a lecture of the “History of Communications.” Mr. Roloson is a member of The Board of Directors at the world famous Radio and Communications Museum, located in East Bloomsfield, N.Y. The lecture will begin at 10:00 a.m. in Room 021 of the Nursing building. All are welcome to attend.
On March 2, the Tech Guild is sponsoring a field trip to I.B.M. in Endicott and Universal Instruments in Binghamton, N.Y. Universal Instr. is a leader in Automatic Electronic Assembly Equipment.
April 6, the Tech Guild will be traveling to the Radio and Communications Museum in East Bloomfield, N.Y. The museum has one of the largest collections of early radio ap-
constitution clarification to Ric Smith.
Nick Ippolito motioned to approve the CJS constitution with the provision for corrections. Pat Kenyon seconded. 3-12-4; NOT APPROVED.
Ric Smith made a motion to move the CJS constitution to the constitution committee and to vote on it next Thursday (2/ 16/78). Doug Miller seconded. 19-0-0.
Treasurers report was discussed.
Ric Smith made the motion to approve the treasurers’ report. Pat Kenyon seconded. 18-0-1.
Ric Smith made the motion to stand behind the executive board’s decision concerning the Nursing Club’s monies request. Nick Ippolito seconded. 11-4-4.
The meeting was closed.
paratus. Actual equipment associated with Marconi, DeForest, Armstrong, Edison and other pioneers, and a lot of it still works!
The highlight of the semester will be a trip to Toronto, Canada, on April 14, 15, 16. The Guild will tour various local sights such as the Ontario Science Center, where learning is done through touch, sight and display, with working models to exhibit the wonders of science. Also included in the tour will be the McLaughlin Planetarium, which takes you through time and space from the distant past to the distant future. The Power Vista, in Niagara Falls will also be toured by the Guild. The building contains audiovisual displays including an animated diagram of the main Niagara Plant. An illuminated Transmission Line map depicts the Integrated Electric power grid system in Northeastern United States and Canada.
Con’t. from page 5
gram was created as a means of re-orienting urban black people; this program was started pretty much as a response to the urban dilemna.
It was designed to fail because the (state) legislators knew that the energy behind it would begin to dissipate, and blacks would go back to ‘business as usual.’ But, some of us (the program administrators) were very sure about what we were doing. Colleges were surprised to find Black and Hispanic students had the competence to handle the program.
The program was designed to keep Black, Hispanic, and poor people from (pause) destroying the cities. It was designed as a way to appease dissident minorities.”
Crier: “As a Black person, do you think this reason was and is valid?”
Beaman: “No. I think we are a stop-gap, a buffer between the still hungry, the still dis-enfranchised, the still angry people and those who want to protect their property. There was no buffer in 1968-to-1970 (years of intense racial violence in America). People needed to create a whole conceptual class of minorities as a buffer, and that is who we are. They wanted to re-orient the Blacks, His-panics and poor, because when they own property, too, they can help defend it.
Whenever, you have a really revolutionary change occurring in a legislative body (presumably such as the one that established EOP), I have to take a good look at their motives.
We are not going to go a-way.”
Crier: “What are your feelings concerning the EOP operation here at CCC?”
Beaman: “I really believe that there are a lot of people at CCC who think they support the program, but they don’t even know what it is; they still call it the Economic Opportunity Program. The program has been here eight years and people still call it that. It isn’t an economic program; it is an educational Program. If there are middle class people spending money to send their kids to school, and they think all these “niggers” and “spies” (angrily) are coming from New York City and getting all this money, they are pretty hostile.
The program provides ($315 per year in direct aid, and student costs to attend school are about $3,600 per year. So, the program provides about ten per cent which represents the a-mount a middle class parent could pay to send his kid to school, or what a student could earn in a summer job. But, these kids come from poor families, and they can’t get a summer job.
This is not an economic support program. (With resignation in her voice) People hear me say that and they don’t listen. If they understood that this was an educational opportunity program, then they’d see me as an ally instead of as an enemy.”
Crier:	“What do you
mean by the word ‘enemy’?”
Beaman: “An enemy, to me, is anyone who is unable to trust that I know what I am doing professionally.
You know, some people look at me when I’m talking to them and say, ‘I didn’t even realize you were black,’ To me, that is a gross insult. I am black, and a lot of what happens to me is a result of my blackness. My whole life has been spent trying to develop skills to deal with the things I have to deal with. You don’t know me. I am who Tam, and I feel and think the way I do because of my experience. My psy-chy has developed out of this context. What I am has to do with being a Black American female. To deny my blackness is to deny a great deal of who I am.
You could spend all day without encountering a black person. You can make the choice to contact or not to contact a black person. You don’t need to deal with Blacks. I can do almost nothing without encountering a white person.
There is a black woman on the school board, and several times she has asked to participate (in discussions relating to CCC). If there is no Blacks in these discussions, how can anyone deal with Black problems.
I believe that when we have systems designed to meet the needs of minority students, these systems have an obligation to meet these needs. But, there is something CCC cannot provide: a continuing recharging of our consciousness. We are dependant on white society to get our needs.”
Crier: “Where does poor relationship between Whites and Blacks come from?”
Beaman: “That’s an impossible question to answer, because you’d have to ask three billion people. I can only tell you where it comes from in me. White people don’t have to experience Blacks all the time; you don’t have the experience.
Because there are many white people who don’t have good relationships with Blacks, the system is set up in such a way that minorities have a higher percentage of poor people than whites. Not higher in numbers, but higher in percentage. We have a system that limits minority opportunity, and that’s a very debilitating situation to live in. Given most poor people don’t have access to opportunities, frustration develops, which is difficult to deal with because we don’t know where to put it. Most poor and minorities walk a-round with a sense of powerlessness that creates a mind-set that says ‘I have to protect myself.’ We have to arm ourselves with skills because we may encounter these people who are ‘controllers,’ those people who control even my ability to buy a loaf of bread. This happens in Corning. When I go into a store, someone is always coming up and asking to help me. I’m an articulate person, I can ask for help when I need it. The little piece of me inside needs
protection, somehow. I used to weigh 260 pounds, and 1 felt protected underneath all that. Then, when I lost weight I felt that protection slipping away. Now, that little piece of me is right near the surface.
People don’t listen to me all the way through, because they think I’m hostile.”
Crier: (It is commonly seen in the CCC Commons that Black students will stay in one area, and white students in another, in an apparently self-imposed segregation). “Why do Black students stay in one room in the Commons and whites in others? I know you have already answered the question in what you’ve said, but I’d still like your comments.”
Beaman: ‘Those whites are just as segregated as we are. The kids from East High sit over here, the kids from West High sit over there, the kids from Horseheads sit over there. If there was a way to tell which students came from what school, you’d see them all together. It’s cliquish. The segregation is based on common interest, a historical perspective. History keeps them apart. Two schools played a football game last year, and the kids still are pissed off about it. And, there is the comfort of having your peers as company.”
Crier: “But, why do the Blacks always stay out of the Lounge?”
Beaman: “Blacks come to the B.C.C. just to be not on display.”
Crier: “This is probably not a fair question, but, is this a bad school for Blacks to attend?”
Beaman (quietly):	“It’s
not much different from any other place. It’s no worse than any other place.
Crier: “How do you, as a nation, and as individuals, keep from suddenly deciding to run very far away?”
Beaman: “Where would we go? We were brought over here as slaves, my history here only goes back 400 years. I don’t know from what part of Africa my people came from. Haley (author of Roots) spent $185 thousand and nearly killed himself to find where his roots were. Where would we go? Sometimes somebody will come to me and say. ‘Ms. Beaman, help me to hold on so I don’t punch somebody and get thrown out of scho-
ol.	I want an education; I don’t want to blow it.” We are all made up of our experiences, and white people don’t understand the Black experience. You don’t know me; you only have a perception. I don’t know my own son, and he is the most important thing in my life. When people do things to him, and say things, I don’t know how he will deal with them.”
(The interview concluded here. The next day, while reviewing the interview, Ms. Beaman added the following:)
Beaman: “I recognize the fact that many people who care feel as powerless as I do. I don’t blame individuals, I blame systems that through no conscious design do exist and do create blocks to full, open, and caring communication.”
I am the Crier want-ad box. Use me for all contributions to the Crier, O.K.?
Tech Guild News
8 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY23,1978
A
f
Red Baronesses Post 3-9 Record
Red Baronesses Basketball team as shown left to right: (back) Coach Hugh Fullerton, Esther Gomez, Kathy Donnelly, Sue Tingey, and Teresa Underhill, (front), Bemie Landolf, Judy Dember, Martha Milliner, and Robin Price. Not present for team photo was #15, Mary Jean D’Angelo-
Corning’s basketball Baronesses, coached by Hugh Fullerton, dropped their record to 3-9 by dropping a home game to Erie C.C., 57-51. The action took place February 17 at the gym.
The women roundballers also lost a tough away game to Cayuga C.C. February 15. The femme fatales of the hardwood court were ahead by five points with three minutes to play and the game was tied with 1:30 left. Then there were three turnovers and Corning lost 67-60.
However, eight different girls scored for Coming as
they stomped Elmira College 74-20 in recent action from the courts. Pinpoint accuracy from the floor and a tenacious defense thwarted the Soaring Eagles in the first half as Corning raced to a 42-5 lead. Corning substituted freely and breezed through the second half to record their second victory in nine starts.
Kathy Donnelly paced the Baronesses as she connected for seven field goals and four free throws to net 18 points and game scoring laurels. She was backed by Sue Tingey who popped in
15 points and hauled down eight rebounds. Mary Jean D’Angeld chipped in 12 points, one higher than the high E.C. scorer. Other scorers for Corning were: Milliner 8, Price 7, Underhill 7, Gomez 5, and Lan-dolph 2.
Hugh Fullerton, a real estate broker from Pratts-burg, has coached the Baronesses for the past four years. “When I first started coaching, I received no inquiries from four year schools,” he said. “Now I get about five a week. I’ve had several receive scholarship offers, mainly from the big Midwest schools.
The four year' schools do most of their recruiting in junior colleges because then they know the student can handle college scholastically and the way women’s basketball is played. It’s a rougher game with more contact than high school.
According to coach Fullerton, Corning’s female cagers give a lot of height away. The tallest girl on the team is 5'9" whereas most teams have two or three girls over six feet tall.
The team is made up mostly of sophomores. There Should be two returning players from this
year’s team. The players are: Sue Tingey, Horseheads High School, Sophomore; Mary Jean D’Angelo, Haverling, Freshman; Martha Milliner, Hornell, Sophomore; Teresa Underhill, Prattsburg, Freshman; Kathy Donnelly, Dun: dee, Sophomore; Judith Dember, Copiague, L.I., Freshman; Berni Landolf, East High School, Sopho-
more, Robin Price, West High School, Sophomore; anch Esther Gomez, Dundee, Sophomore.
Tomorrow the Baronesses have a return match with Erie CC on Erie’s home court followed by an away game Saturday at Niagara CC. They finish the season Monday with a home revenge game against Cayuga.
Coach Fullerton makes good use of a time out.
INTRAMURAL INFO
Corning Cagers Gamer Two Victories
Marvin (not Martin) Hy-mes continued his hot hand pacing the Red Barons to a 135-60 pounding of hapless Tompkins-Cortland Community College in recent action from the courts. The 135 points was the highest total ever achieved by a Corning squad eclipsing the old record of 124. Marvin Hymes, the hottest player in the region, poured in 25 field goals setting a single game record that shattered National Scoring
Marvin Hymes
By “NITRO NICK”
Champion Carl Simmons’ record of 23. Marvin made 25 of 35 shots for a blazing 72% from the floor and wound up with 54 points, another single game record.
The result of the game was never in doubt as Corning swept to the victory. After the first six to eight minutes the Barons didn’t even press the outgunned T.C. 3 team. Coming made 58 out of 106 from the floor and dominated the boards the entire game. Bob Morse led the rebounders with 20 caroms and also chipped in for 20 points. David Pruden also exerted himself on the boards, grabbing 27 errant shots and scoring six points. Walt Bowen contributed 19 points, Robert Schagrin and Armando Toppi scored 14 points each and Chris Cardon contributed eight points.
In the other game this week, the Mansfield ’B’ squad didn’t show, giving Corning a forfeit victory for a 3-15 slate.______
Volleyball
The Intramural Volleyball League will begin to play on Tuesday, March 14 at 12 p.m.
Entries are continuing to be accepted in the Office of Intramurals and Recreation.
The league will be a (Co-Ed) - Round Robin event with rosters limited to ten players (five men & five women) per team.
Individual trophies will be given to the 1st place team members.
Entry deadline is Friday, March 3.
Bowling
The first week of intramural bowling opened at Crystal Lanes on Tuesday, February 14. Twenty 2 man teams are competing in the Co-Ed Handicap League.
The league is comprised of two divisions with match play which began Tuesday, February 14.
Top ten average bowler's of the week were;
1.	Bruce Erway - 208
2.	Rick Kuehner -188
3.	Bob Formeck - 177
4.	Scott Warnuek -174
5.	Larry Madden -163
6.	Carl Ross -159
7.	Ken Martin -157
8.	Alan Farr - 155
9.	Mark Lewis -155
10.	Bill Cox -151.
Basketball
Standings
#1 Golden Kash - 46 over Dogger’s - 41.
High scorer winner’s -Julius Delotch -16.
High scorer losers - Roger Breedlove - 29.
#2 House of Andrew’s - 56 over Cardon’s Cager’s - 48.
High scorer winner’s -Kerry O'Shanick - 16; High scorer loser’s - Greg Williams -16.
#3 House of Andrew’s - 78 over Golden Kash - 29.
High scorer winner’s -Doug Wiley - 20
High scorer loser’ - Julius Delotch -9.
#4 Cardon's Cager's - 63 over Bullet’s - 51.
High scorer winner’s -Greg Williams - 27
High scorer Loser’s -Roger Breedlove - 24.
#5 Bullet's - 41 over Dogger’s -19
High score winner's -Roger Thornton - 20
High score loser’s - Hector Hernandez - 8.
Badminton
The intramural singles badminton tournament will begin play on Thursday, February 23.
First round pairings in the double elimination event are:
#1 James Wittenhall vs. Bruce Paul
#2 Bernie Landolf vs. Nancy Vandellinder
#3 Judy Risley vs. Estelle Gomez
#4 Steve Fedoriw vs. Jay Underwood.
Grapplers Host Regional Tourney
This Friday and Saturday, February 24 and 25, the Corning Wrestling team will host the N.J.C.A.A. Regional Eastern Qualifying Wrestling Tournament. This is the second straight year Corning has hosted this tournament which will send the top three placers in each weight class to Worthington, Minn, for national competition.
The Coming team will take a 6-3 regionq.1 and 11-7 over-all won-loss record into the 18 team competition. Coming sports four bonafide contenders for individual championships in the persons of Erminio De-Angelis, Dave Snyder, Steve Synder, and Dave Simon.
Coach Dom Scolaro believes that if the team wrestles up to potential
our grapplers should place among the top five teams. He also stated that the team had its best season in years.
The coach and wrestlers could use the support of C.C.C. students. So take time to go to the gym and support the wrestling team. ^Matches start at 10:00 a.m., Friday.