Corning Community College Vol. 15, No. 14, Thursday, December 12,1974 FROM THE CRIER STAFF o - THE CRIER. THURSDAY. DECEMRFR 12. 1974 OiirSkle: By Joe Mirando Editor in Chief A Christmas Gift It's the Christmas season again, and our minds invariably turn to thoughts of presents. Fathers wind up with ties, mothers get perfume. kids get toys, dogs get bones, everyone gets drunk. Every year it's the same old Christmas story. This year you have an opportunity to give something a little different. Something better than albums or underwear or toy guns. You can give your time. You can give your parents some nice piece of junk that they'll never use, or you can sit with them for a couple of hours and thank them for putting you through school. You can give your boyfriend seme ring that he might realize he’s wearing once in the next year, or you can spend an evening without getting stoned and tell him what hereally means to you. Everyone that you care about would be hap py to hear you say it. Sisters, brothers, friends, teachers, parents, everyone. A human being would rather have love than all of the new underwear in the universe. Happy Christmas. 8HA958 AAAY by Bill Gray ‘Good Will Toward Men9 By DAVID GAME Editors Note: Last year at this time this award winning editorial by former Managing Editor David Game appeared in the Crier. The editorial appears here again by request from “Shades of Gray” columnist Bill Gray. As we approach the Christmas season, I’m reminded of the yuletide saying "peace on earth, good will toward men." Surely these are simple words, but the state of affairs that they convey is almost impossible for a person such as myself, a Vietnam-era derelict, to comprehend Let's take it apart. "Peace on Earth.” At first glance it means, naturally the end of war. But, as most 'cross-studies of the human race have shown, the human animal is a very competitive and warlike being; the end of war won’t come easily to creatures such as ourselves who seem to thrive upon it. But at a deeper consideration, peace on earth would not need to be an overt act, i.e. cessation of war, but just the state of mind among people. I personally believe peace begins within a person. Peace on earth cannot begin without peace of mind. And where does peace of mind start? "Good will toward men”, of course. Good will is another ingredient which we, as the a-forementioned human animal, are sadly lacking. The President is moving toward sending troops to Vietnam — four more years? Watergate is still hanging like a pall over national morale, and man's inhumanity to man still climbs day after day at an alarming rate. So, people, in this Christmas season, remember that you all hold the key to the end of strife and inhumanity - in yourselves. Do someone a favor, even if it’s just a ride up the hill. You have the power, by one simple decision, to be a more compassionate person. Please make the decision; and hopefully by next Christmas, we may see the faint glimmer of "peace on earth, good will toward men.” More Money To The Athletic Budget The student handbook lists a set of criteria used by the Student Government Budget Committee to evaluate spending requests. The following is a review of three of the five criteria as applied to the Athletic Budget. 1. Show maximum student involvement About 300 students on this campus are in some way involved with athletics, intramurals, or recreation. Its a good number but actually the involvement isn’t at its maximum. But more free activity time for intramurals, less-strict rules on recruiting, and bringing back sports of soccer, tennis, golf, and men's volleyball which would require more financing, would raise the 300 figure. 2. Present evidence of student participation in decision making. Athletic Director Wayne Barton has proven evidence of this without a doubt in his "student input” format. The students can decide upon and set up a system whereas no formal intramural schedule has been drawn up. Students suggest to him what intramural sport they would like competition in and Barton sets up a schedule and provides equipment and facilities. 5. Relate to College goals and priorities, e.e. - educational experiences, integration of in-and out-of-classroom experiences etc. In relation to this. Neil Bulkley. professor of health and physical education, put it best when he said, “...athletics is a means by which some of our students. the athletes, the ones that do participate, can utilize their talents and skills to increase their effectiveness as human beings." Sports are very much a part of education. Participators learn the basics of each game and can more fully appreciate an outstanding athlete in a particular sport. Faculty-student relationships. whether it be a coach-athlete type or on opposing teams, are better than in a classroom situation of the mastering teach er with the all-powerful grade, holding it over the student's head. Criteria 3 (Present evidence that your budget is keeping pace with the changing students needs and interests) and No. 4 (Be prepared to account and explain rationale for spending) can only be evaluated with a set sum. But the a-mount allowed for spending $17,000 (including the President’s move to pay the Athletic Director out of the budget, thus cutting it from its original $32,000 down to $17,000), which is $30,000 less than it was three years ago. is not enough to cover 1.2. and 5. meakukalaleoakii By Sandra Keegan Managing Editor A Christmas Miracle There are many Christmas stories told this time of year; here is one I hope you will enjoy. Once high in the Swiss Alps lived a lonely widowed man named Cornelius. One December 24th. long ago, a young boy knocked at Cornelius’s door and asked him for the fastest way to the nearest village. “Yonder through the green forest, but don't go before Cornelius had fin- ished. the boy slammed the door and started off into the blizzard. It was dark, and the boy ran and ran only to find more darkness and cold. Finally he fell to his knees in exhaustion. Cornelius knew the boy would be lost in the harsh blizzard, so he set forth to find him. Cornelius found himself tired and in a dark evergreen forest When a star brighter than he had ever seen before appeared in the skv. As he ran toward it. it became brighter until he found the young boy half frozen. He reached the young boy and carried him with stupendous strength. This was a miracle of Christmas, and ever since people have been lighting their Christmas trees. Peace and happiness in the new vear and may the Christmas spirit find you. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Knocks Grading Policy To the Editor: It is about time that something is said about the grading and policies of some professors on this campus. This is our college, and we came here to learn and absorb knowledge. When are students going to stand up on their own two feet and fight for what is right. When you receive a failing grade and it was given unfairly, don't just bitch: do something about it. Everyone can learn and gain knowledge in and out of the classroom. On this campus, there are professors that set themselves up as gods, idols, and claim they know everything. No one can touch them up. on their pedestal. There are all kinds of personality conflicts and prejudices deciding grades from the professors to the student. Whether anyone knows this or not. these are all the facts that determine a lot of a student's grade. There is one professor in the social sciences that flunks the majority of his students each year. How long is this going to be al- lowed? I came-to college to learn and get an education. I didn't come here to have conflicts with professQrs just because of the way I talked, looked, dressed, or my views on a subject. I believe in the individual and his rights as a free person to express and feel his or her emotions. If you want to be free in anything and believe that you are right, well, you have to stand up and fight for those rights. Good things don't come easy. When the people that run the system are wrong, or when the system is wrong, we have to change it for the benefit of all mankind. No one wants to get involved because they are a-fraid. Well. I say stand up and speak your peace! Because when a student gets an unfair grade, it s you that gets hurt on your transcript, not the professor. And we are the ones who are paying them to teach us. Don Greenawalt Treasurer Vets Association Applauds Gen. Brown To the Editor: A few weeks ago. the reaction of Jews to General Brown’s remarks was so disgusting that I did not have any other choice but to express myself. I mean what is this country anyway. You can talk against the biggest and the most powerful authority in the world and say anything you want, but you cannot talk against Jews or Israel. If nothing else, just give General Brown his right to speak freely. Sometimes I really worry when I think that only two million Jews in Israel have brought so much trouble to this world. Just imagine if there were more. Saadat Khera Painted Post. N.Y THE CRIER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1974 9 A Note From Numan To the Editor This is my second letter, it may reach you before Christmas recess. If it does. I wish you happy holidays and the wisdom to put the rights answers on your exams. If it does not reach you before recess, you will know that my thoughts have been with you. This time I want to write a little about student life here at Numan. There is a tremendous difference between student life here and in Corning. All students here live in dorms. A day begins with a bell to arise at six in the morning, together with sunrise. Until seven, students work to clean up the dorm compound wearing compound clothes: males wear grey shorts and shirts, females wear blue skirts and blouses. The dorms consist of several barrack-type buildings where students sleep together (there is a separate compound for males and females). Cleaning up the compound includes carrying water, sometimes from the river which is about a mile a-way. At seven o’clock the students change their uniforms. Girls wear a pretty native dress, all of the same color pattern: boys wear semi-white shirts and trousers or shorts. At 7:30 classes begin. During the hot season with the temperatures over 110° F daily, everything begins a half an hour earlier. There are three 40-minute class sessions before breakfast, with no breaks between sessions. At 9:30 students go for breakfast in the “dining hall". The dining hall is a place with a roof, walls and benches and tables made of rough, unfinished wood. Breakfast usually consists of a type of porridge and water. According to the students, one must really be hungry to eat it and then there usually is not enough. Each student has his own dish, cup and spoon. Eating with hands is a punishable offense. Yesterday I had to mediate a problem in which a student had been punished each day for a week - he had lost his spoon and the only way he could eat was with his hands. At 10:25 students return to classes and stay in school until two o'clock. The classrooms are concrete and barrack-type buildings with lots of cracks. The only A-V equipment is a blackboard: lights are nonexistant. The afternoon is spent having dinner and engaging in organized sports and games. The students who have been punished for some reason, and the reasons are many, do kitchen chores, cut grass, sweep compound grounds, or are beaten. At six in the evening kerosene lanterns are lit and students study in classrooms until nine. At 10:30 all lantern lights must be out and there has to be quiet. About seven subjects are taught here: English, religion. physical and health education, history, math, needlework and education. The school has not had a math teacher for the last two years. Students attend the college for five years. The education teacher has also left Numan. and there is a shortage of textbooks. A library, by Corning standards, is nonexistant. I am trying to substitute for the math and education teachers. It has been a great deal of fun doing algebra. trig, and calculus. Their books on education principles are very strange to me. The sad part of all this is that these students will be facing a West African formal exam at the end of the year and it looks quite hopeless. The students have literally begged me to help them so that they would have some chance of passing. This aspect is quite depressing and hopeless. It is like climbing an icy mountain with glass slippers. The student spirit outside of the classrooms is very cheerful. The women don’t seem to mind the fact that they may not leave the school grounds without a special permission and the (HER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Joe Mirando.... Sandra Keegan. Greg Tranter . .. Doug Hoover Tint Drake..... Sand\ Carpenter Ten Bates ..... Robert A. Kelley .....Fditor-in-Chief . .. Managing Editor .......Sports Editor ........Copy Editor . Photography Editor ......Layout Editor . Business Manager Business Consultant SPECIAL FEATURES Tom Bentsen Bill Grav PHOTOGRAPHY Dick Hoffman Lvnn Patterson John Schmeig Hon Levanduski Ruth Groome -•lose' DeJesus. Jr. ■Iudi Sparks GRAPHICS Iud: Sparks BUSINESS STAFF Joe VanZile The Crier is published weekly tliionirlimil the tall and spring semesters throuah the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is errtered as first class mail in Corning. New York 14830. Letters to the editor are welcomed All letters should be brief, to the point and must bear the name and address of the writer. Any letter that is slanderous, libelous, or maliciously offensive will be rejected. The editors reserve the Right to reject oi edit any copy submitted lor publication All material on the editorial page is the opinion oi the respective authors and not necessarily that of the editors, stall, or college administration. Only opinions expressed in "Our Side" are those of the editors. Offices are maintained in Trailer Four behind the Commons the Corning Community College Spencei Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339. The Crier is a member of United Press International. All rights reserved. KEPC'RTERS Tom Beiswenger Ma£ Hunter Joanne Kosty Lynne Noble Eileen Tichane TYPISTS Joanne Kosty Ruth Groome Larry Dixon Kris Smith CIRCULATION MGR. Lonnie Voorheees Faculty Crier Asks By LONNIE VOORHEES AND TIM DRAKE What do you think of the recent Middle States evaluations of the College? 1. A1 Poole. Professor in Psychology — “It seems to me they think we’re doing a good job as a community college in general." 2. Bill Vincent. Assistant Professor, Sociology — I believe the evaluations are panegyric. 3. Clair Glossner, Assistant Professor. Math — “The Middle States evaluation team that was here seemed to be very fair and approached their task in a positive manner." 4. Henry Moonschein, Assistant Professor, Theater and English — “I was very disappointed. I felt we had a great opportunity for a good hard look at ourselves. I’m not sure of how good or how hard it was.” 5. Dr. Robert Giuffrida, Professor. Modern Language -- “I am most unhappy with it. No mention of any kind was made in a one-hour summary on the liberal arts area of the College. All social sciences were ignored." 6. Ed Nash, Professor, Biology — "I think the Middle States evaluations were well done in the time they had to do it in. The three evaluation team members that personally interviewed me concerning the science program were quite knowledgeable and fairly up to date." then only for very special reasons. The students enjoy each others company, give tremendous support for their sportsmen and appear to be happy. Their attitude toward teachers is very subservient. It seems that the native teachers reinforce and demand the subservient behavior. I am sure that I break all of their rules when I tell the students not to stand up when I come into a class, and that I can erase my own blackboard and can carry my own books, etc. It is difficult for me to describe and to tolerate the crouching, begging type of posture when a student comes up to me to ask permission for something. I have to tell a student three or four times to sit down when he comes into my office before he realizes that I actually am offering him a chair in my office. The sanitary conditions, by Corning standards, are quite low. We boil our water for 20 minutes before drinking or brushing teeth — the students and natives here do not. I am told that the natives are resistent to parasitic infection, hepatitis, worms, malaria, etc. However, not a day goes by without taking some students to the local hospital for treatment or hospitial-ization: I have started to feel like an ambulance driver. While I have been writing this letter this Sunday, I have had two requests to drive to the hospital. Most of the times the students are really ill — severe pains, fever, etc. The hospital for me was another unbelievable aspect of life here. When I arrived here today, the medical officer on duty was sitting and cutting his toe nails with a razor blade. He did not change his posture as we came in. He did not greet us, but a very strong stench of human excrement and urine did. After asking a few questions, the medical officer gave the student some pills and an injection: this is the usual treatment. Most of the time the treatment is for malaria. even though the complaints may be quite varied. The outside of the hospital is like a family compound kitchen unit. The relatives camp out and prepare food for their sick. Cleanliness is quite unheard of in the hospital. In talking about the students, it is important to remember that these are the fortunate few who have made it this far. From here on some may succeed and that is important. The most frustrating part for me is to know and realize that no progress can be made to improve the plight of the student without better cooperation between the federal. state, and local education authorities. Since my arrival in Numan. I have sent almost daily radio messages to state headquarters 300 miles away (There are no telephones in Numan‘and a letter may take as long as several days). I have not as yet received a single reply. My present emotions are anger and compassion: with time, I hear, these turn into indifference. I still miss reading the Crier. Our newspaper^ here, whenever we can get one. are about two weeks old. Who knows, we may be living in ignorance and bliss without knowing what problems lurk on the world scene and thinking that only Nigerian students have problems. Sincerely Yours, Gunars Reimams Teachers College Numan, Northeastern State Nigeria Watch That Free Ride Despite warnings and scare stories pertaining to hitchhiking, the number of hitchhikers and crimes involving them, such as rape, robbery, kidnapping, and murder, continues to rise. Some campuses initiated programs to protect hitchhikers as well as drivers who sometimes find themselves the victim. At one university, students register with a "Community Carpool” for a quarter and file their name and address. In return, they receive a hitchhiking card which he holds out instead of his thumb. .Drivers, too. register and receive a sticker for their windshild. Outdoor stands, such as the one built at C.C.C. this year, serve as a safety measure to allow students to take rides in groups. If you think safety measures are unnecessary here at this friendly community college, think again. According to the State Police, rapes occur "quite frequently” involving those who thumb up and down Spencer Hill. Though no records of specific cases were on hand for exact statistics, a trooper said many events, never get reported in the first place. He added that a hitchhiker who becomes a rape victim’ should not hesitate to report the rape, even though hitchhiking is a crime. Hitchhikers commit a traffic violation. Rape is a felony. The State Police-cited a second degree kidnapping and two robbed hitchhikers, one in Painted Post and one in Horseheads, as -examples of crimes which took place in this area this year. Many Corning students rely on others for rides up and down the hill. Unfortunately, the risk involved tends to put a damper on this conservative mode of transportation. Other campuses operate a bus or tram service for student use. Such bus service attempts have failed in the past at Corning from lack of riders. This leaves a confusing situation with the State Police and crime rate discouraging hitchhiking and no other feasible al-— ternativeavailable. —- 4 THE CRIER. THURSDAY DECEMBER 12. 1974 WCEB Engineer Resigns New courses Added WCEB lost its cheif engineer. Tom Bentsen, last Friday over differerence of opinion within the station. According to Bentsen, he submitted the resignation because station General Manager Randy Horton said last Thursday that he could run the station without the executive board. In his letter of resignation, dated Nov. 24 and submitted last Friday, released to the Crier by Horton, Bentsen said, “I was hoping never to turn this letter in to the executive board for approval, but several actions that I consider unfair and not in good judgement were undertaken by certain individuals. “It has come to my attention recently that the executive board of WCEB-FM, as of this letter, acts in unnoticed, powerless here- say.” He further stressed that “my resignation is the answer to this very serious, detrimental and very devastating fact that these actions have not been meaningfully questioned. “I also feel that because these actions have gone on unnoticed, the very purpose of the idea of a radio station of the College has been defeated and shattered.” Asked to comment on Bentsen’s resignation, Horton said "That's his personal opinion, which he's entitled to. I don’t happen to a-gree with him.” Horton said the resignation did not come as a surprise to him and feels that his decision not to move into Pub II may have spurred it. He said Bentsen had originally proposed the move and handled all matters pertaining to it. This led Horton to comment that “If he (Bentsen) doesn’t get his own way, he cries about it.” He further clarified this statement, saying that Bentsen doesn’t recognize his authority as general manager. Although Horton said he was sorry to see Bentsen resign, he feels confident in his replacement, Larry Crandall. He said several changes have been made in the executive board makeup and that he’s confident in these people. Bentsen denied any connection between Horton’s decision not to move into Pub II and his resignation. However, he did say that he was not happy with Horton’s decision. Brochures and mail registration packets for the Spring Semester course offerings of the Division of Cont. Ed. and Community Services are available to area residents. Residents who have not already received a brochure in the mail, and who wish one, may call the Cont. Ed. Office on campus. Along with offerings on campus, at the Off-Campus Center and extension offerings in Bath, Elmira, and the Watkins Glen, Odessa, Montour Extension “ Program. one course is planned for Hammondsport. Several new courses, both credit and non-credit, have been added to the part-time curriculum. Ecology and Environment, a one-hour credit course, will allow qualified students to receive graduate credit by registering through Elmira College at graduate credit tuition or to receive under-graduate credit through CCC at regular tuition or to receive undergraduate credit through CCC at regular tuition. It is a course designed for teachers or other individuals concerned with ecological education and will be team-taught by members of the science faculty on the CCC campus. Twentieth Century American Pop Culture will be instructed by Gary A. Yog-gy. It is a study of the impact of mass entertainment on twentieth century life. Three courses will be offered at the Off-Campus Center on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings to allow day care personnel to participate. They are Infant Care, Observing and Recording Behavior in Young Children, and Methods and Materials for Early Childhood Education. Registration by mail will be continued for the Spring Semester. Any student wishing to register by mail before Friday, January 17, may request a registration packet by calling the Continuing Education Office. Regular registration begins Friday, January 17 at the Mall in Big Flats from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. All registration dates are listed in the brochure. Station Isn’t Moving The radio station has decided not to move into Pub II as they had requested earlier this month. According to Randy Horton, general manager, he decided not to continue with negotions on Pub II because the room would be inadequate for the station’s facilities. He cited as reasons for his decision: --Water leaks into the room, which is the reason the floor is raised. ’ —The room is cramped and since they would be sharing the room with WAPC-TV, the video and daytime programming arm of the Activities and Programming Committee, which would make it ever more cramped. Although he did not see funding as a major problem. Horton did note that rennovation of the facility to suit the station's needs would probably cost most of their budget. Horton also said that although Tom Bentsen Chief Engineer had offered to build the facility during the mini-mester, but could not see how he could do the job in five weeks without help, especially since he hadn't finished control room facilities in the trailer,' which he started last summer. Racism, A White Problem, Probed “We’re trying to instill in people the realization that racism is a White problem and to show how individual, cultural, and institutional racism is perpetuated by families, books, products in stores, ..etc.” This was the purpose, as stated by Rev. Richard Murphy, College chaplain and Ron Hofsess, College Counselor, of the White-on-White anti racism workshop held last week. Although the workshop attracted only six students, both men were satisfied with the turnout. The participants were asked by the Crier to give their feelings on the subject of racism as presented in the workshop and all a-greed that racism is a white problem. Said Tom Taraptelli. vets counselor, "The work- shop was a tremendous personal happening, it helped me satisfy a need for self awareness, to become knowledgeable about my own practices that help perpetuate racism and my passive acceptance of institutional racism.” Four others echoed feelings along the same line. “The workshop increases your awareness of the subtleties of societies conditioning of racism,” said Molly Kunkel. “This workshop has made me more aware of the white racism that is all a-round us. It made me realize how racism is a white problem," said Colleen Selleck. Kevin Dwyer reported that, "America is a white racist country and I realized how bad it is by attend- ing the workshop". "It (the workshop) helped me understand just what racism is,” said Pat Cole. “It made me realize that everyone is a racist in some form.” Bob Prince, former student government vice president, offered this comment: “Racism is an issue which many of us try to overlook and pretend that there is nothing that we can do. “after all I’m not the problem’ this seems to be a very simple way to disassociate ourselves with the problem. The only way to combat racism is to realize that it is an attitude perpetuated upon us without our conscious knowledge of the facts. To quote Dick Gregory, ‘If we’re not part of the solution, then we’re part of the problem.’ ’’ Students May Get Seat Students may have a chance to secure membership in the Faculty Association if student representatives on faculty committees start showing up for committee meetings. According to Pat Monahan, student representative on the Educational Policies Committee, his proposal for student membership in the association will be "highly considered" when Faculty Council meets to revise the association's constitution this spring. However, unless student representatives start showing up for faculty committee meetings, the proposal may fall on deaf ears, said Dan Hoover, faculty association president. He said that out of five student representatives on five committees only two are active. The Faculty Council will consider constitution revisions in March and Hoover suggested that Monahan resubmit his proposal for membership then. As the association's constitution now stands. Faculty Association meetings are only open to faculty members. No students are ranked as members or go to the meetings. Vets Act Veterans of CCC recently received help from the government that will aid in continuting their education. Congress last week overrode President Ford's veto of the new "Veterans Readjustment Act of 1974". A substantial increase changed monthly benefits to $270.60 for a single veteran instead of $220. This a-mounts to a 23% increase. Also included is a $600 loan that can be drawn if needed. WCEB Easier To Get The College's student operated radio station, WCEB-FM. is now on the Corning New Channels radio cable system. .This announcement came from Engineer Tom ’ Bentsen after he had requested the cable company to carry them. The station is located, for those who have the FM cable service, at 102.5. According to Federal Communications Commission law, the local company must put the station on its cable system. How- ever, the Elmira Tele-PrompTer cable system is not covered under this law because the station is located in Corning and can be handled by the Corning cable company. Also Bentsen said the Elmira company had said that they didn’t have the money to put WCEB on its system. The station can regularly be picked up during times when classes are in session from 6 a.m. to 12 a.m. daily at 91.9 on the FM band. THE CRIER. THURSDAY DECEMBER 12 1974 5 Signs Of The Season 6 THE CRIER. THURSDAY DECEMRER 12. 1974 ICC Needs New V.P. Just Another Movie The Inter-Club Council will be in need of a new vice president, it was announced at its weekly meeting held last week. Steve Roney, ICC President reported to the Crier that former vice president Vanessa Williams will be traveling to Cleveland,, leaving the position vacant. In other happenings at last week’s meeting, Kathy \ Wenck, representative of the Broadcasting Club, was named as an alternate representative to Student Life. The Ski Club requested $400 for a ski trip to Mt. Snow in Vermont. The request was approved. The International Club announced that they will hold their annual fashion show next semester. In other new business Compiled By JOE VIKIN Women In Science Test your awareness of the contributions of women to science by taking the following quiz: 1. Name the American Zoologist who became the first chairperson of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. 2. Who was the American biologist who first alerted the public to the dangers of pesticides? 3. What’s the name of the self-taught astronomer from Nantucket who discovered a telescopic comet and later became chairperson of the astronomy department at Vassar? 4. Who was the first woman physician in the United States? (clue: she came from England and studied at Geneva, N.Y.) 5. Name the women scientists to have won two Nobel prizes in the sciences. 6. Who coined the term "birth control’' and founded the Planned Parenthood movement? (clue: she was bom in Corning, N.Y.) 7. One of the first female scientists in the world was lynched by a Christian mob in Alexandria, Egypt in 415 A.D.. Can you name her? 8. What do Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin, Maria Goepert Meyer. Irene Joliot-Curie and Gerty Therese Cori have in common? (that is in addition to being women). 9. True or False? The first known scientists in the world were women. 10. True or False? There have been not more than 10 female scientists of renown and their contributions have been negligible. Answers. 1. Dixie Lee Ray. 2. Rachel Carson. 3. Maria Mitchell. 4. Elizabeth Blackwell. 5. Marie Curie. 6. Margaret Sanger. 7. Hypatia. 8. Nobel laurates in chemistry, physics, chemistry and physiology, respectively. 9. True: they were two perfumeresses from Mesopotamia. 10. False. I have a list of female scientists with over 300 names of women who were born on or before 1920. Tests Not Allowed Giving hourlies or other major assignments during this last week of classes is illegal according to a policy memorandum sent to all faculty members Friday. In the memo.'Robert A. Chapman, dean of instruction. said that the Educational Policies Committee took this stand when the College dropped reading days from the academic calendar. The move was later passed by the Faculty Association. However, according to some students, several instructors are violating this policy by giving announced tests and calling them quizzes. This is against College policy, said Dave Frank, dean of College services. Chapman- did say, though, that "the policy does not restrict the giving of make-up examinations or re-tests." But he stressed that “the spirit of the policy is obviously that the student should have this week as free as possible from special assignment in order that he may devote this time and energy for preparing for final examinations." Frank suggested that students who have instructors who are violating this policy take the matter to the instructor’s division chairman or Chapman. the ICC executive board requested $225 to sponsor a program entitled, “The National Model of the United Nations.” The request will be voted on next semester. The Activities and Programming Committee will take responsibility for putting up Christmas decorations in the Commons, they announced. Counselors Wanted Camp Counselors are wanted for an eight week season at Camp NYDA, Burlingham. New York. Camp NYDA is the only camp for diabetic 'children in New York State. It is the largest of it’s kind in the world. Salaries start from $250.00 plus room, board and transportation from New York City to camp. Requirements are 2 years of college with some working experience with children in any of the following fields: recreation, physical ed.. social work, health, camping and education. If interested contact: Stanley T. Sajecki, ACSW; New York State Diabetes Assoc.. Inc.: 104 E. 40'th St., New York. N.Y. 10016. Phone: (212)0 X7-7760. By TOM BE1SWKNGKB Some movies are good, some are bad, while others defy definition and can only be considered as mediocre enter tainment on the most superfluous level. “After the Fox” is a study of this mode. Written by Neil Simon, the movie possesses all the amenities of a typical Simon picture; a ridiculous plot, subtle humor with hidden meanings or barbs and a strange, but not so unpredictable ending. “Fox’* stars Peters Sellers as the whiley “Fox", a notorious thief and escape artist, and several other lesser actors and actresses. The plot, itself, centers around a large shipment of gold bars, which are stolen in the middle of the Sahara and put on board a ship waiting for the crooks to find a willing accomplice to complete delivery of the gold to another set of crooks. Here in lies the plot. _ The Fox escapes a maximum-type security prison in Italy switching himself with the resident psychiatrist, who just coincidentally looks like Sellers, and joins three other crooks as the willing accomplices. There is much more to the plot, but it all follows the same cops and robbers line: Sellers almost completes the gold shipment by conning an aged Hollywood actor to act in a movie he is “directing”, in which the actor becomes an accomplice, the police catch up, take their prisoner, the prisoner goes to jail and gets back out again. The writing is shallow, but the movie is loaded with a few good laughs, but no belly laughs. One leaves the theatre wondering and chuckling at the same time. Nobody deserves an award for the movie, the acting, the photography or the writing. It’s just another movie based on a play by Neil Simon, who just happens to be one of my least favorite playwrites. He has come up with some really good plays, which have made their way to Hollywood, but this one should never have even made Broadway. CCC Graduates Successful The June 1974 graduates of career-oriented programs at CCC have been very successful in obtaining employment in their chosen field of work. In a study by Ronnie Bayer Lipp, Career Counselor, the current activities of 243 (94%) of the 256 students who graduated with an Associate in Applied Science degree or Drafting Certificate were sampled. Most of the graduates have remained in New York State and northern Pennsylvania. Of the 134 graduates in the health and services re- lated areas of nursing, medical laboratory technology, human services, and police science, 22 have transferred and there is no information on 2. Of the remaining 110, 94 (85%) are employed and 16 are seeking employment. Of the 87 graduates in the business area, including accounting, secretarial science, business administration, data processing, and marketing, 15 have transferred and there is no information on 9. Of the 63 remaining, 57 (90%) are employed and 6 are seeking employment. In the technical areas (mechanical technology, industrial technology, elec-tricial technology, and drafting), of the 35 graduates, 3 have transferred: and there is no information on 3. Of the 29 remaining, 25 (86%) are employed and 4 are seeking employment. The income of graduates ranges from $90 to over $175 gross weekly salary. The wide range of salaries is due to location, type of company, job classification, number of hours worked, and previous experience. WINTER VILLAGE We sell skis (X-countrv & Alpine), Camping, Mountaining, Climbing and Kayaking equipment; WITH & WITHOUT CONVERSATION Come and see us inter Village 328 ParkAve. Corning, N. Y. 14830, (607)962-8511 'Corner Col lege & Roe Ave. Elmira, N.Y. 14901 (607) 732-3368 THE CHIEF. THURSO A Y DECEMBER 12. 1974 7 Tech Club Hats, Boots, Beards, and Bluegrass Ah yes, the songs. All of the songs were good, with the possible exception of Dylan’s “Down Along the Cove". Several of the songs were outstandingly enjoyable. Prine's “Please Don’t Bury Me" was humorously performed by the band, especially the vocal, handled by Dave. The same is true of Prine’s “Spanish Pipedream". The group also played a couple of tunes written by Doug the fiddler, one of which, titled “My Lady", brought fond memories to many members of the audience. The song concerns a high school kid farmer who is in love with one of “his rich classmates. There was also a nice rendition of Corrections Last week's issue in a story on Neil Bulkley, Bulkley was misquoted because of a typographical error. In the story he is quoted giving reasons why athletic teams are suffering. The paragraph beginning. "One. a small group...." is correctly quoted. However, the following two paragraphs are not attributable to Bulkley. and are based on information Filed With Ed. Policies a very pretty musical tale of insanity titled "Dutchman". Horse Train Revival's weak point is in the area of stage presence. Bluegrass is traditionally a goodtime music, and the performers of it are infamous for having an especially good time on stage. This feeling of joyful musical a-bandon is usually caught up by the members of the audience, and probably accounts for much of the music's popularity. The members of HTR however, looked like they were enjoying the ^afternoon about as much as they would have enjoyed being burned at the stake. gathered by the Crier. Also in the head on this story. Dr. Robert Frederick's name is misspelled. It appeared as Fredrick instead of Frederick. In the past issue an editorial by Tom Beiswenger was corrected. The correction was later found to be unnecessary, and according to a federal form, the statistics used are accurate. Tech Club is an active organization. following an active year last year. However, activity is not centered around politics as was the case with last year's group. According to a club spokesman, the club “has diverted its attention from campus politics to fund raising to promote parties, trips and scholarships.” The club has held keg parties and is in the process of planning another with the Secretary's Club and WCEB. Edwin Gomez Ortega will perform at the miniconvocation sponsored by the Arts & Convocations Committee today at 12:45 p.m. in the Science Amphitheatre. The presentation will be the third in the committee’s series of mini-convocations. Ortega, a sophomore foreign exchange student from Bolivia, will discuss and play Bolivian musical The group has also sponsored industrial trips to Shepard-Niles Crane and Hoist Corp. in Montour Falls, IBM in Binghamton and Universal Instruments. Although the group has been active. Tech Club estimates that it will have money left over to put into its scholarship fund. The spokesman said any technical division student is eligible for the scholarships. Applications are available through Don Beck (not the dean), president of the club. instruments, demonstrating classical guitar, such wind instruments as the charango, quena, and zam-pana., Selections will encompass the South American classical, popular, and folk musical traditions. Admission is free. Anyone intereste'd in participating in a miniconvocation should contact Mike Gilmartin in his office in C-202D. Kv HII I OR AY What has two hats, six legs, two beards, and plays country and western music? Anyone who was in the Large Lounge on Thursday, December 5th should know the answer. Horse Train Revival. Horse Train Revival is a three-man country western/blue-grass band from Elmira. For the past couple of years they've been paying their dues in bars and colleges in and around this area. Thursday was their first appearance at this school. They were greeted enthusiastically by one of the largest coffeehouse crowds of this semester. The crowd responded to the music with hearty applause and were reasonably attentive. But any band is only as good as it's individual members. The three members of HTR are all competent musicians. Dave, the one in the middle, played a red, smoke-stained, Guild guitar, and two of the loudest boots ever heard. He is the band's lead vocalist, and as such, sings through a black beard in a voice that is part Bob Dylan, part John Prine and part himself. On his immediate left is a young man named Guy, who plays a very nice guitar in a nice way, a nice banjo in an average way, and an average steel guitar in a very poor way. He is the owner of an interesting country harmony voice,-which was unfortunately lost in the background during the band’s Thursday appearance. His stage presence consists of hiding under his hat and trying to look serious. There was a matching hat on the other side of the stage on Thursday, and under it was the third member of the band. His name is Doug, and he plays adequately on a fiddle that looks like it was made sometime during the Civil War. He also told Thursday’s audience the only joke he knew, and did a commendable job of introducing the songs. Grievance The policy of taking students out of classes for field trips is being questioned in a grievance being brought before Educational Policies Committee following action by Student Government last week. The action was prompted by a complaint by Nancy Bodner, a student here, before Student Government. According to Kevin Dwyer, Student Government vice president, Ms. Bod-ner’s complaint centered a-round an action taken by her Enl05- Sex Roles in Contemporary Culture instructor Mrs. Miriam Jenkins regarding Ms. Bod-ner’s absence from a workshop held outside the College. Mrs. Jenkins had organized, as part of the course's curriculum, a workshop on Sex Roles Nov. 4-5 at Watson Homestead. However, Mrs. Jenkins emphasized that the workshop was voluntary, but that those who did not go would be required to write a research paper to make up for the missed class time. Ms. Bodner told Student Government that she thought this was unfair.-Dwyer said the governance body did not act on her complaint, but directed her grievance to the Educational Policies Committee and instructed student representative to the committee Pat Monahan to work with her in presenting the matter to the committee. Mrs. Jenkins, when contacted by the Crier, said that she did not feel what she did was unfair. She said according to her calculations, the students who went to the workshop spent a total of 12 hours in actual participation in the workshop. To compensate for their time, she said there would not be Friday class for the next five weeks, plus on the Monday of the workshop. This adds up to a total of six class hours missed for those who did not attend the workshop. Add to this, an estimated six hours of student class preparation time (one hour per class), and the total actual hours misseji equals 12 hours, she said. Mrs. Jenkins felt that in order to compensate for the missed classtime, it would not be unfair to as)r the four to five students that could not go to the workshop to write a research paper. However, "she thought it was punitive,” Mrs. Jenkins said of Ms. Bodner’s grievance. This action was especially surprising to Mrs. Jenkins as Ms. Bod- ner “was very enthusiastic" about the workshop and even helped prepare preliminary readings for it. Ms. Bodner was unavailable for comment at presstime. According to Mrs. Jenkins, Ms. Bodner contacted her concerning the grievance. She said that she was not complaining about Mrs. Jenkins, but about the College policy that allows students to be taken from regular classes to go on outside field trips. She then sent a letter to Mrs. Jenkins' division chairman, William Dolan, regarding the matter. Dolan said he supported Mrs. Jenkins’ stand. Evidently not satisfied with Dolan's action, Ms. Bodner decided to take the matter before Student Government. —' Asked for her reaction to the matter, Mrs. Jenkins said, “I feel this action makes innovative teaching on campus more difficult. ” She said that in order to avoid criticism for not being in class on the skipped Fridays, she offered to meet with the whole class on Mondays and half of the class on Wednesdays and Fridays. However, she said the class opted out of this arrangement. YOUR COMMUNITY BANK v ANNOUNCES AN INCREASE IN THE EARNING POWER OF YOUR REGULAR SAVINGS FROM DAY-OF DEPOSIT TO DAY-OF-WITHDRAWAL FIRST BANK & TRUST COMPANY of CORNING DOWNTOWN BANKING ERWIN BANKING Market ft Cantarway, Coming Rd.. Rt. 107 On Campus Off Dec. 15 - Corning Philharmonic Christmas Concert at 7:30 p.m. at the Glass Center. There will also be a Christmas party for all the faculty’s children given by the president of CCC at 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. in the large commons. Dec. 17 - Racism Workshop in commons. December 20 - Faculty Christmas Party at 6 p.m. in large lounge. Jan. 3 - Mini Semester Begins. Jan. 27 - All classes begin. Ortega To Perform At Convo S THE CHIEF. THCFSDA Y. DECEMBER 12. 1974 Beauty In Motion Dance Co. Staged It’s First Performance Last Night All together now.... Left to right: Jeanne Freeze, Maxine Hunter, Kathy Dwyer, Judi Sparks, Tece Ruocco, and Carmen Moreno. Crier Photos by Tim Drake A Fact Bared Stage Band Concert By JUDI SPARKS I was equally surprised and pleased the other day when I chanced to wear a skirt at the request of a friend. It is amazing how many gentlemen there are at CCC traveling incognito. If you ever want attention ladies this is the way to get it. I found that whereas before an occasional good natured person might help me through the door as an after thought, now I was ushered through with all the signs of real honest to goodness gallantry. For a real shocker, once it was even opened for me beforeJ. got there. As all students who have locked horns with the ill-famed change ipachine know it is impossible to get any cooperation out of it unless it is willing. Well I befell the same fate of many and was about to give up, when, from out of nowhere. appeared a young man who offered to help: he did. I have been stared at. whistled at, even grabbed, all in good fun of course, and I can't begin to tell you what it does for the ego. There are some drawbacks though because once I was going up the stairs in the Commons some guy looked up my skirt. I hope he enjoyed the view. The newly formed CCC Stage Band will present its first concert today at 1 p.m. in the Large Lounge of the Commons. According to a spokesman far the group, this is the first instrumental program ever to be presented here. The band is dne of several additions to the music curriculum as announced this fall by Dr. James Hudson, professor of music The concert will feature selections from popular Broadway plays and chart music, which includes pop times, jazz and other types of music. Working with the band on a part time basis are two music instructors from area high schools. Nello Martini, a graduate of Mansfield State College, has been teaching music in the Corning School District for the past 17 years. The other leader is Gordon Gillette. He is also a graduate of Mansfield and has taught in the school district for the past three years The public is invited to attend the concert. There is no admission charged. t—People— Julie Wodarski is a freshman. She is from Tyrone and is majoring in Human Services. Her hobbies involve horseback riding, racing cars, and beating Hank at pinball. She's also in Dirty Old Men's Society and plays intramural volleyball. Henry Jessup, a freshman from Elmira, is majoring in Auto Technology. His hobbies are racing cars, playing pinball, motorcycles, corvettes, models and Julie. He is involved in DOMS and plays intramural volleyball. THHCHfKK. THURSDAY DUCKMUFR 19. 1974 9 Fall 1974 Final Examination Schedule COURSE SECTION INSTRUCTOR EXAMINATION ROOM EN 231 01 Werner 1 Gym 21 NO PERIOD Kelly Welch Welch Gym 1 Gym 5,7 Gym 9,1 1 ET 101 01 Herman - 11 N 221 AC 103 01 02- 03 3 3 3 02 03 Thomas Thomas 11 11 N 221 N 221 04 05 Reldy Reidy 3 3 Gym 8,10 * Gym 12,14 ET 215 01 Herman 7 S 208 06 Kelly 3 Gym 3 ET 221 01 Thomas 11 N 206 AC 104 01 Welch 3 Gym 6 FR 101 01 Lee„ C 2 Gym 2 02 Reldy 3 Gym 16,18 AC 107 GB 231 01 Dugo 7 Gum 1,3 01 Dugo 10 Gym 1,3 02 Dugo 7 5,7 _ 02 Kelly 10 Gym 5,7 03 Dugo 7 9 AC 203 01 Welch 11 C 106 GB 233 01 Quattrone 5 C 106 AC 205 01 Reldy 3 Gym 1 3 GE 103 01 Anderson 11 Gym 22,24 02 Kelly 3 Gym 2 GR 101 01 Lee, C 12 N 206 AC 211 01 Dugo 4 C 106 GR 201 01 Guiffrida 7 N 137 AR 100 01 Runyon 12 N 202 02 Runyon 12 N 202 GT 101 01 Smith 8 . N 221 02 Smith 8 N 221 AR 103 01 Rlngsmuth 8 C 103 02 Runyon 8 C 103 GT 203 01 Hanak 10 Gym 9,1 1 * 02 Hanak 10 Gym 9,11 AR 131 01 Brill 3 N 221 - 02 Brill 3 N 221 GY 101 02 Hanak 10 Gym 1 0 AR 141 01 Rlngsmuth 10 C 102 E GY 105 01 Hanak 10 Gym 13, 15 02 Rlngsmuth 10 C 102E AR 151 01 02 Rlngsmuth Rlngsmuth 4 4 C 102£ C 102E HE 215 01 02 Gleason Gleason 3 3 Gym 20,22 24 AU 101 01 Keppler 5 S 209 HE 216 01 02 Galloway Galloway 5 5 Gym 20,22 24 BY 101 01 02 Bunch Wills 11 11 Gym 1,3,5,7 9,11,13,15, HE 220 01 Gleason ft 3 Gym 21,23 -5V 17,19,21 HE 223 01 Galloway 7 Gym 19.21 BY 103 01 02 McGrath Muck 11 11 Gym 2,4,6, 8,10,12, 02 03 Galloway Galloway 7 7 23,25 03 Brennan 11 14,16,18 04 Galloway 7 BY 201 01 Brodkln 2 Gym 1,3,5, HS 101 01 Schaefer 2 Gym 17,19 02 Brodkln 2 7.9 HS 107 01 Schaefer 6 N 137 BY 231 01 Gee 11 Gym 23,25 02 Schaefer 6 N 137 CH 101 01 Brown 4 Gym 1,3,5 HS 115 01 02 Sweet Sweet 7 7 Gym 11,13 15 CH 103 01 02 Roche Roche 4 4 Gym 7,9,11 13,15 HY 101 01 02 Hunziker Hunziker 12 12 Gym 1,3 5 CH 221 01 Vlkin 7 S 209 HY 101 03 Lee 3 N 206 CH 231 01 Nyberg 4 S 209 HY 102 01 Lee 3 N 206 DT 101 01 Vockroth 12 SI 22&S123 HY 105 01 Leveen 1 Gym 1 5 EC 100 01 Connelly 6 Gym 1,3 HY 111 02 Leveen 2 Gym 1 8,20 02 Rosenbloom 6 Gym 7,9 HY 111 03 Leveen 5 N 206 EC 201 01 03 04 Connelly Connelly Luce 6 6 6 Gym 2,4,6 Gym 8,10,12 Gym 1 8 HY 112 . HY 115 01 01 Leveen Leveen 2 1 Gym 22 Gym 17 05 Luce .6 Gym 14,16 HY 209 01 Hanak 10 Gym 1 2 EC 202 01 Connelly 6 Gym 5 IT 20! 01 Hauser 2 S 209 EG 211 01 Bauer 4 S 122 ItT 209 01 Hauser 4 S 208 EG 215 01 Keith 11 N 137 MA 101 01 Hoover 9 Gym 1,3,5,7 EN 104 01 Gilmartln 1 Gym 1,3 02 Glossner 9 Gym 9,11 02 Gilmartln 1 Gym 1,3 03 Abel 9 Gym 13,15 EN 105 07 08 Jenkins Jenkins 1 1 Gym 5 Gym 7 04 Glossner 9 Gym 1 7 09 10 Jenkins Jenkins 1 I Gym 9 Gym 1 1 05 ft>eth 9 Gym 1 9 11 12 Werner Werner 2 2 Gym 11,13 Gym 1 5 MA 102 01 Poeth 9 Gym 2,4, 20 Jenkins 1 Gym 1 3 02 Carr 9 Gym 6 EN 106 01 02 Werner Werner 1 1 , Gym 20,22 Gym 18,20 MA 111 01 Abel 10 S 209 03 04 Sweeney Sweeney 1 .1 Gym 1 6 Gym 1 2, 1 4 MA 121 01 Harter 7 S 121 05 1 Gym 1 0 Continued 06 Carr.Sally 10 Gym 1 8 On Page 10 EN 201 01 Orser 2 C 106 FRANKLY SPB ..' I HUNG UP? PEOPLE’S PLACE HAS GIFT CERTIFICATES! • ELMIRA • ITHACA • CORNING • CORTLAND kMAMCIKMt They Were Skunked Brandt, Ohio, (UPI) The principal of Bethel High School here, says, "A lot of us are glad our football season is over." Principal Norven Deet-er’s sigh of relief is understandable. His school may have fielded the worst football team in the nation this year. Nov. 8th's 49-0 loss to De-graff Riverside gave Bethel a clean slate. In 10 games the Bees failed to score while giving up the amazing total of 544 points. Many of Bethel's opponents tried to keep scores down by doing things like kicking field goals on first downs, but they won by scores of 40-0, 53-0, 92-0, 8S1-0, 50-0. 56-0. 36-0, 33-0, 46-0 and 49-0. The Bethel fans apparently figured that a win was too much to hope for, but nearly 1,000 of them turned out last night to beg for just a score. Principal Deeter said, "The fans yelled and screamed. They were still backing the team, but we just couldn’t score." Asked if Bethel ever came close to scoring this season, Deeter said, "Yes. Back in the second game we somehow got a first and goal on the one-yard line. We ran four plays and didn't score." For coach Dennis Reck, the season was a wreck. His wife. Judy, didn’t dare ask the score when he came home following his last game, explaining that “He was very upset and I knew we had bombed out a-gain; I didn’t ask the score because I knew better than to provoke him.” Reck, who teaches six math classes a day at the 420-student school, does not want to coach the team next year but hopes to stay on as a teacher. Some Bethel starters weigh barely 100 pounds and the team was simply outmanned in every game. But none of the 33-man squad quit. And Principal Deeter says, "We're definitely going to field a team next year, and I hope we can start winning some games." 'HE SI/RE DID HAVE TH COOKIES AND milk m mm for m along with A FROZEN PIZZA, FOU BANANAS AND TWO JOINTS FROM WE STASH BOX1-' I to THE CRIER. THURSO A Y DECEMBER 12 1974 Referendum The Educational Policies Committee requests student response to a pair of questions pertaining to the College environment. \ The questions are: 1. What do you feel are the positive things that are happening in the College’s environment? 2. What do you feel are the negative aspects of the college environment? The committee asks that the responses be deposited in the Commons mailbox in U208 in box 5.1 or with any of the Educational Policies staff which includes Chairman Jack Anderson or student representative Pat Monahan. Faculty and administration members are also asked to participate in the poll. Instructors Warned For Excessive Cuts Faculty members who find themselves cutting many classes are expected to get warned this week. According to minutes of the President's Cabinet meeting held Nov. 19, Cabinet discussed complaints from students about instructors cutting classes excessively. This prompted College President Robert W. Frederick, Jr. to instruct Dean of Instruction Robert Chapman to draft a policy on at-tendence by Tuesday. According to Chapman, the document outlines the College’s policy on instructors’ absences from classes. He said, “technically instructors are allowed no cuts at all.” There are reasons that an instructor can cancel a class, however. Chapman stressed. Besides sick leave, an instructor may cut a class for conferences or professional development matters as approved by the instructor’s division chairman. no Gov9t Not Paying The former Student Government president and vice president will not get salaries for work they did up until their resignation because of action taken at last Week’s Student Government meeting. According to Kevin Dwyer, vice president, the “general consensus (of the representatives attending) was that they (Fran Anderson and Bob Prince) quit and did not fulfill their duties.” However, Dwyer noted that there was not a quorum present at the meeting, and according to the Government constitution the action is not enforceable. But he said the present executive board intends to make the motion stick, regardless of the legality. Dwyer said the move was not unanimous. Hdrokte On dnu pr. of pants Douqhrt- 91 ^CL pgpop*5} sure+i dlO Schedul e Cont. from Page 9 Presently, there is "1 COURSE NO SECTION INSTRUCTOR EXAMINATION PERIOD ROOM MA 125 01 Keith 8 N 137 02 Poeth 9 Gym 8,10 03 Poeth 9 Gym 8,10 MA 127 01 Gifford 7 Gym 10,12 MA 131 01 Hauser 9 N 221 02 Hauser 9 N 221 03 Hauser 9 , N 221 MA 151 01 Carr 9 N 137 02 Carr 9 N 137 MA 155 01 Glossner 7 Gym 14,16 MA 161 01 Mclnroy 9 Gym 12,14 02 Poeth 9 Gym 16 03 Mclnroy 9 Gym 18 MA 162 01 Carr 9 N 137 MA 203 01 Hoover 1 S 209 MA 225 01 Poeth 9 Gym 20 MA 261 01 Mclnroy 9 Gym 22,24 MG 140 01 Creath 7 N 221 02 Creath 7 N 221 03 Jenks 7 N 221 MK 151 01 Luce 5 C 203 MK 250 01 Luce 10 Gym 20, 03 Rosenbloom 10 22,24 ML 202 01 Gee 6 S 208 MT 101 01 Kenner 8 S1228.S123 MT 101 02 Vockroth 12 S122&S123 MT 101 03 Kenner 8 S1228. S123 MT 107 01 Kenner 6 S010 MT 201 01 Kettner 10 SI 22 MT 205 01 Kettner 9 SI 21 MT 217 01 Bauer 1 S 122 MU 111 01 Hudson 4 N 206 MU 144 01 Hudson 6 L 105 MU 145 01 Hudson 1 L 105 NU 111 01 Luuri 4 N 221 NU 211 01 Luurl 4 N 137 OA 161 01 Krucina 2 C 107 02 Krucina 2 C 109 OA 162 01 Chitka 1 • C 108 N OA 162 02 Krucina 9 C 108 OA 163 02 Krucina 5 C 108 OA 164 01 Jenks 6 C 108 OA 171 01 Jenks 12 C 106 OA 171 02 Krucina 11 C 109 OA 173 01 Jenks 8 C 108 OA 179 01 Chitka 4 C 108 02 Chitka 4 C 108 specific policy on cuts," said Chapman, but this is better defined in Chapman’s draft given to the Cabinet Tuesday. The action originated with a statement to the Faculty Association by Association President Daniel Hoover saying that some instructors were taking too much time off without good reason. The statement was made early in the semester. Renee Baum, Student Government president, supported Hoover's complaint in Cabinet, but she stressed that the main problem in the matter is enforcement. One enforcement remedy suggested by one cabinet member was automatic docking for absences. which would be left up to the division chairman. However this proposal could not win support as many cabinet members were concerned that there would be a lack of uniformity in enforcement. ACADEMIC RESEARCH LIBRARY Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 176-page, mail order catalog of 5500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 days delivery time). 519 GLENROCK AVE. SUITE #203 LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 Our materials are sold for research purposes only OA 263 OA 273 PH 101 PH 103 PH 213 PL 101 PL 101 PL 105 PL 231 PO 101 PO 102 PO 201 PO 203 PO 205 PS 101 PS 101 PS 209 SC 113 SC 115 SC 123 SH 200 SO 100 SO 106 SP 101 SP 201 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 01 01 01 01 01 01 03 04 05 01 01 01 Chltko Chltka Bauer Keith Keith Bennett Bennett Bennett Bennett Chapman, J Chapman, J Chapman, J Chapman, J MacDonall Hunziker Charles Hunziker Charles Hunziker’ Poole Charles Charles Poole Poole Schaefer Anderson Anderson Brown Thompson Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Vincent Giuffrida Giuffrida 2 6 12 10 3 4 1 4 6 6 3 2 9 6 12 5 12 5 12 5 t 5 5 5 5 12 11 7 '3 C 108 C 107 S 122 N 137 N 137 N 203 Gym 25 N 203 N 206 N 221 C 206 Gym 23,25 N 206 N 221 Gym 2,4,6 Gym 1,3 Gym 6,8 Gym 3,5 Gym 10 Gym 15,17 Gym 7,9 Gym 9,11 Gym 19 Gym 21 N 137 Gym 20 S 210 Gym 15,17 19,21,23 25 C 105 Gym 1,3 Gym 5,7 __ Gym 7,9 , Gym I I Gym 23,25 N 137 * 203 i: This is the last issue of the Crier for this semester We will begin publishing next semester on Thursday. Jan JO Good luck on your exams and have a Merry Christmas Happy Hanukkuh. and Season’s Greetings THHCRtFR TlWRSnAY DECEMBER 12 1274 11 Marlatt And Krise Named Cheerleader Captains Baronesses Sack Four Opponents By BRAD WEBSTER Sue Marlatt and Cyndie Krise were voted captains of the 1974-75 Corning Community College Cheerleaders. The squad has three sophomores and five freshmen. Sue has four years of cheerleading experience and Cyndie has eight. They both were cheerleaders here last year. Sue is majoring in physical education and recreation while Cyndie is going into Data Processing. They both are involved in other clubs. Sue is in the Spirit club. Cyndie is a member of Athletic Intramural Educational Board. Women's Varsity Volleyball, Outing Club. and Spirit club. They both are sophomores. Another sophomore is Patricia Loop. Pat has never been a cheerleader before this year. She's majoring in Art and wants to be an art teacher. She also is involved in Women's Varsity Volleyball, played Dori in "The Hobbit", and was on the Tech crew for "Dracula". Outing Club, and Spirit club. This year’s freshmen rookie cheerleaders show a lot of enthusiasm. Sue Carpenter is one of these girls. She is a Math-Science major and is a member of the Dirty Old Mens Society. Joanne Kosty is in the Liberal Arts-Humanities Science Program. Joanne is a member of Outing Club. Ski Club. Spirit Club. Volleyball Intramurals, and a reporter for the CRIER. Kathy Kowalski is in the Executive Secretarial Program and is vice-president of Future Secretaries of America. -- Sandra Keegan has two * years of cheerleading behind her in jr. high. Sandy is active in Booster club. Outing club, managing editor for the Crier, and vice-president of Ski club. She is a prospective journalist. Ethel Stroman was a mascot for jr. high. She is going into Data processing. Left to right: Ethel Stroman. Kathy Kowalski, Sandy Keegan, Cindy Krise, co-capt„ Pat Loop, Sue Carpenter, Joanne Kosty. Front: Sue Marlatt co-capt. Bowling The CCC intercollegiate bowling team opened its season Dec. third with an upset win over previously unbeaten Cornell 2,621 pins to 2,514. The big surprise of the match was in the ease in which the Barons won. They captured each game and overwhelmed Cornell by 100 pins. Leading the way for Corning was Jim Small-back with a series of 170, 244, and 178 for a 592 series. Smallback's 244 was highest game score recorded. Also pitching in with good scores were Dwight Thomas (213, 168, 186 for a 563), Mark Malandra (174, 174, 168 for a 516) and Lee Tuttle (156, 148. 196 for a 500). Mappsj Hour 4-7 Prion - Pr\ T>wK*> 7a pnce. v \ 11 / A v / Counters BBoclV Ho use LOeeKeKcis ^"754 SPOoio Sh Huce W £lmirc\> V* On cur N'eO TX'tfce oor CM rnpQ 6NQ r vno^- toc on^ £0