The Crier Volume IX — No. 11 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE November 21, 1969 15 Years? by LEW PERDUE As you read this article, the last ten to fifteen years of your life and indeed the last years of homo sapiens as the ruling organism on the Earth may be running out. Dr. Paul R. Ehrlich, Professor of Biology at Stanford University and renowned population geneticist stated in Convocation Wednesday, Nov. 12, that if population growth and pollution continue unabated at their present rates that mankind has no more than 15 years left. He believes that mankind is killing himself and his earth with his pollutants and people. The title of his talk was “Population and Pollution: Two Sides of the Same Coin” and in essence he said that man is headed toward disaster with an over-population and pollution. The more people, the more pollution there is and the faster we arrive at the end of our species. Dr. Ehrlich is not merely another eccentric prophet of doomsday, but a scientist who is able to see the logical consequences of man’s rash actions and his total disregard of himself as part of his environment. photo by Pete Vanderhoof Exploitive petrochemical industry Herein, Ehrlich feels, lies one of the most insurmountable problems in controlling pollution: the exploitive businessman. Dr. Ehrlich lays most of the blame for pollution on self-centered industry which is interested in making a profit at any price. But now the price is the existence of the human race. One example in point is the pollution of the environment by insecticides. The artificial insecticides as effective for perhaps one year but afterwards, as the insects gain resistance to the chemicals, become useless after a period of years, after the natural enemies of the insects (such as birds) are killed by the insecticides the insects actually do more damage than before the insecticides were used. He said the petrochemical companies are so influential that they “own a few representatives Pollution control doesn’t help the profits The solutions to the problems that wait to destroy us are solutions that would breach the religious, moral and political convictions of a vast number of people in the world. He believes that a commitment of over 40 billion dollars a year by all of the over-developed countries of the world (such as West Germany, the United States, France, and England) dedicated to re-educating people to want fewer children; and educating people to use more effective methods of agriculture. However, the social, religious and political bastions of the world may well prevent the saving of the human race. The Catholics resist birth control, the Indians don’t want it, the politicians don’t know enough about the subject and “the businessmen feel that anything that doesn’t add to the Gross National Product is not worth doing. They don’t care if the world ends next week as long as they make a profit.” ability and enviously eye the wealth in the developed countries such as the United States. Paper treaties will not keep out the starving hordes spraining at our boundaries any more than the Harpsburg Treaty kept Hitler out of Britain. and senators” so that their chemicals can be given government sanction. He stated that biologists have argued against the chlorinated hydrocarbon pesticides (such as DDT) for over 25 years and only recently has the government begun to listen, in the face of large masses of dead animals. Not only is man paying for the rash use of chemicals on his environment by the upset of his ecological system but he is paying for it in the physiological damage to his own body. The lethal properties of these pesticides are not specific, they kill insects (though not too efficiently) but they can also kill small animals and human beings (contrary to what the petrochemical industry would have you believe.) “ . . . mute testimony of the dead squirrels which ‘exhibited a characteristic attitude in death. The back was bowed, and the forelegs with the toes of the feet tightly clinched were drawn close to the thorax (chest) . .. The head and neck were outstretched and the mouth often contained dirt which suggests that the dying animal had been biting at the ground’." By acquiescing in an act that can cause so much suffering, who among us is not diminished as a human being?” (excerpt from the Silent Spring by Rachel Carson). The fact is that we may all be diminished permanently the levels of the various self-inflicted poisons build up to lethal levels. Levels lethal enough to cause mental illness, mutations in our children (remember thalidomide?) and paralysis and death in human beings. Own a few Congressmen With the fantastic levels of foreign chemicals added to our food and drink: with the inordinate amounts of poisons consumed that are intended for consumption by pests, with even all of the evidence against the use of artificial pesticides, why isn’t something done? Because, as Dr. Ehrlich stated “if pesticides worked as well as they should, the Petrochemical companies wouldn’t sell as much poison and wouldn’t make as much money.” “Legislation,” he said “probably will not be enacted because the large industries own too many congressmen.” He went on to say that the biggest problem in getting significant legislation passed is the entrenched, aged politicians “who are interested only in lining their Continued on page two Thermonuclear war He pointed out that the earth already has more than three times as many people than it can properly support and is adding more than ,75 million people a year. 10 million to 20 million people die each year from malnutrition (mostly children) and many times this many are physically or mentally retarded because of the lack of a proper diet. He pointed out that it took from the beginning of man’s history to 1750 for the population of the earth to reach one billion and in the time since, the population has increased to 3.8 billion and at the present rate of growth will top 4 billion in the near future. He also emphasized that the greater the population, the higher the birth rate. Therefore as we accumulate more people, the birth rate goes even higher. Dr. Ehrlich stated that on a visit to India he had an occasion to speak with officials there who told him that what India needed to solve its population problem was a thermonuclear war. Thermonuclear war seems like the logical antecedent to the population explosion as vastly overpopulated countries, such as China, gain in nuclear Photo by Bob Goldsberry Pollution Continued from page one own pockets and keeping the pork barrel rolling.” He stated that the most frustrated people in the nation are young politicians who are honestly interested in passing relevant legislation but who were silenced by the aging dinosaurs of congress entrenched in the seniority system. As a side-light, he said "I would vote in the members of the San Francisco Zoo if I thought they would abolish the seniority system." A case of irrelevant legislation was pointed out by Ehrlich. "In California, the Department of Agriculture came up with a list of crops from which DDT was banned. It is significant that Cotton was not on the list and I would say that 95% of the DDT used in California is used on cotton". Choice: death by starvation or poison Not only do the industrial giants of our nation prepare our destruction by selling us poisons, they force poison upon us by dumping the by-products of their poison production in our lakes, rivers, streams and the air which we breathe. In the fact of a national water famine, these industrial giants greedily render useless the majority of the major waterways of the nation. Ehrlich foresees a day where the water we drink is not safe, the food we eat is not safe and the air we breathe is also not safe. In addition to this, there is too little of the poisoned food and water so that people will have their choice of dying of poisoning or starvation. He sees this day within his lifetime; in the next 15 years. Polluted seas As the world looks to the sea for survival, he sees that man has hardly begun to explore the oceans but they are already being mismanaged and polluted. The ocean not only receives the industrial wastes that flow to it by way of polluted rivers. They received the bulk of the radioactive wastes produced by power plants, tons of nerve gas and other atrocious chemicals are being dumped into the world the earth looks to for food and the very survival of the species. Ehrlich pointed out that 99 per cent of the food fish come from only 10 per cent of the seas and oceans. This 10 per cent of the ocean happens to be bearing the brunt of the pollution so we are gradually destroying our source of food also. Ehrlich blasted those people who felt that the sea was inexhaustible. He said that production from the sea was already at a 60% level and if pollution and mismanagement didn't stop, would decrease sharply. 38 cigarettes a day The chemical composition of our waters and bodies is being changed by pollution (DDT is stored and concentrated in fat deposits. Examine your body and realize that even the leanest of us have large quantities of fat that contain DDT that could kill us) the air that we breathe is so full of cancer causing agents (carcinogens) that even non-smokers take a great risk by merely breathing. It is estimated that the air in New York City is so polluted that the average non-smoker breathes the equivalent of 38 cigarettes per day. And why isn’t something done? It isn't profitable. An open letter to the Vice-President of the United States Photo by Bob Goldsberry continued He emphasized and re-emphasized that the reason that nothing was being done was that the hands of those who wish to take action are presently tied by political and industrial greed. "If one could make a profit by controlling pollution and population." he said “then something would surely be done." Green revolution He stated that many people base their hope on the so-called “Green Revolution." This is supposed to be a breakthrough in agriculture that produces higher yields on the farmer's crops. Instead it has produced plants that produce more under ideal conditions: i.e. the right climate, the proper agricultural techniques and in heavily fertilized fields. Many estimate that the Green Revolution can "buy an additional twenty years for the human race but if population isn't controlled the additional twenty years are only twenty more years of suffering. Even with these additional years, it is estimated that if every nation on earth were to start tomorrow concentrating on population control it would be thirty years before there would be any effects of the actions, and therefore we have twenty years to stave off a world famine, but thirty years before any effects of population control can be seen. It seems that there will be a world wide famine in 1990, lasting for ten years at least if the world makes it beyond the next ten to fifteen years. Green revolution pollution In addition, the Green Revolution poses another pollution problem: the pollution of the environment by excess nitrogeneous fertilizers. The fertilizers are applied to the fields and are washed into the streams, rivers and lakes where they enrich the algae and plant life in the water. This excess plant life slows down the flow of water until it gets stagnant and sluggish. When this happens many fish and aquatic animals that must have fresh, running water to live die en masse which not only cuts off another source of food but also creates a sanitation problem. In addition to this, stagnant water is an ideal breeding ground for mosquito spread infections such as malaria. and encephalitis. So it seems that even if mankind escapes a thermonuclear armageddon he will die a slow death from overpopulation and pollution. So what can be done about the situation? Ehrlich reminded all those around him that the answer is easily stated but difficult to implement. “First," he said "we not only have to provide contraceptives to those who need them but we have to condition them to use the contraceptives and want fewer children. It is no help to say ‘We shipped 400.000 condoms to India' when we find out that 399.995 ended up as flashlight covers. Second. we have to stop industries and municipalities from poisoning us. Even if we stopped all usage of artificial pesticides today, the runoff would continue until the peak of poisons in our food and drink would come in about ten years." When questioned further he stated emphatically. "I don't have a life insurance policy or retirement plan. Who is going to need them when, even if action is taken the world will not be anywhere the same in ten to fifteen years?” The Vice-President The United States Senate Sir I sympathize with your positions on some of the youth of America and the general mis-use of the mass media. It has become obvious that it "pays” to "rebel" against everything in this world: (anything from Vietnam to asking a student to take an examination in a classroom), since it’s almost a certain means to achieve a degree of recognition in a "recognition-starved world." As a matter of fact the vocal leaders of the youth see almost everything that man has created in the past as a "big-put-down" and have labelled man’s historical achievements as a "fraud." Continuously, it occurs to me that many of these young leaders have never explored very thoroughly the "nature of man.” As many of these youths either sincerely believe that man is a continuously long-ranged planner, who thinks through the ramifications of his conduct, or hope that man will discontinue his anti-social inclinations, they desire to quickly construct a society based upon an "ideal man" rather than historical man. Their attitudes would seem to be an escape from reality. I wonder if it has ever occurred to the "leaders" of the younger generation that if "heaven on earth” was a possibility, that man would have found it thousands of years ago instead of dreaming about it as expressed in the Book of Genesis. America’s youth are starving to "believe” in something and it is incumbent upon the "establishment" to prove to the youth of America that the "symbol of the establishment's success” are not a failure. Perhaps not perfect, but not a failure. As I have watched the behavior of the “youthful leaders." they generally do not resent the “cars and boats" as much as they resent the love given to the items instead of them. Also, they resent the implicit denial of their ability to achieve since they have not yet "achieved" the material prosperity of the middle-class. Therefore, in order to deny the invalidity of their failure, the youth "knock” one "standard of success” and propose another "symbol of success" (their “platitudes," clothes, guitars, stereos, etc.), which allows them to walk away with their feelings of inner worth intact. We must not hold them up to similar symbols of achievement until they can earn them. Furthermore, we must learn to express our love for people, (especially the youth of America) through means other than the “convenient" forms of clothes, cars and allowances. Parents must learn to spend much more time with their children instead of their social organizations, businesses or cars. The “failure" of the youth is in reality a partial failure of the "establishment.” The older generations have taken for granted the basic social agreements of society, while they worked to achieve a warm home, appetizing food and clean clothes for their children. It would appear that “don't do that" was a convenient way of expressing their discontentment with the behavior of their children or else many of the children went through the period of “permissiveness" which was "accented" in the 50’s and early 60's. Now. we have the results in the classrooms and in the streets. In addition, it would appear that our society is becoming increasingly “this world oriented.” and it cares little about posterity, but rather calculates that. I am here now. and I might as well eat. drink, and be merry because tomorrow I may die.” With that attitude as a part of their “working frame of reference.” any sacrifices, other than for oneself, that are asked from those vocal groups are apt to be disregarded. The only real solution is a complete diagnosis of the problems (which I have not endeavored here), then an explanation about the realities of life and an inculcation of the real spirit of democracy with its compromises, toleration, accommodation, next time and rotating "ingroups." Finally an attempt must be made in which the youth of America are placed into predicaments where they come into contact with people other than their "in groups." I strongly recommend that less financial assistance be made available to some of the youth from their parents. In addition. I strongly recommend that the youth be asked to “earn" part of their way. a little more than what currently exists. By receiving less financial assistance. and by acquiring a job. the youth might be "forced" to come into contact with “real man" rather than the "ideal man" that has characterized man’s dreams. I honestly think that America needs the most sincere, candid, intelligent and responsible leaders that are available. And. the leaders must not avoid the issues, but instead present them to the people. Only then, will we “win them over." and the forces of social pressure will isolate the fringe elements from the mainstream of America society. If this job is not done by our current leaders and responsible citizens, then leadership could easily go by default to groups who really do not have the solutions. It will do no good then to say. “I told you so." because all will suffer. Good luck. Sincerely Harold Hunziker Assistant Professor in History BEAUTIFICATION PROJECT page 2 the Crier/November 21, 1969 Is this the day that was? by S. J. NEALLY JR. The United States is often called “the land of the free ... the home of the brave.” Where is this so-called land? It’s here, but many can’t see it for to look at it causes some people like those in opposition to governmental peace efforts in Vietnam, to become disenchanted. Others in our land, namely the “silent patriots,” refuse to view the picture which they helped to create. In essence, the silent patriots refuse to recognize anything dealing with the future existence of the nation. On the other hand, those who are vocally displeased, attempt within their own interests (radicals, etc.) to force governmental machinery into submission. Both parties are perpetually guilty of failing to adhere to three basic principles or philosophies necessary for peace, tranquility and ultimate happiness in most stable governmental structures. Failure to recognize and practice these principles is asking for self destruction. Attempts to practice the stellar facets of organized living in forms of Utopias have been made. Yet do these forms of living work? All are dreaming for the light of a new day to dawn upon a reborn nation. Nevertheless, why should people, regardless of their respective outlooks, feel that devotion to the way that is supposed to work, will work? It sure hasn’t worked in the past, so why should it work now or in the future. Yet, have the generations in previous years had faith and belief in their respective governmental philosophies? What can be done to save America or is “The Day” here? All nations comprising all the people of the world, have confronted a period of crises at some time during their respective histories. Some have prolonged the effects of self-inflicted decay but eventually have fallen. Others not having stable government in the first place, disappear almost instantly. For example, the Roman Empire held out for many centuries before it fell. Russia, however, being a backward country with a very unstable government, fell practically overnight into the depths of internal revolution and ultimately totalitarian socialism. Thus, can any system with or without stable government function on an orderly and peaceful basis? There have been attempts both philosophical as well as physical, to form and live within a utopian structure. Sir Thomas More among others, tried to do it on paper and found that it was only ideally possibly while ultimately impossible. However, all governmental systems seek an ideal state where “no man is an island.” The various structures of organized existence commonly fall into three classes of governmental control. In the Soviet Union, we have a totalitarian system which operates under the premise that the state owns everything. Theoretically under its communist doctrine, the people will eventually share all things equally with the governmental structure disappearing. However, influence by other entities of organized life has filtered into communism. In Sweden, we see a socialist system which differentiates itself from communism by the fact that the “spirit of public ownership” as well as basic freedoms, are its means of stability and motivation towards its ultimate goals. Finally, the most complex type of government is our system of democracy. Its basic premise upon which we build towards our ultimate goals is government “of the people, by the people, and for the people.” In theory, we believe in private tenancy. It is now safe to say that the differences between governments appears to be economic which implies that government is economics. To say that the people of America understand this, is false. A good understanding of economics or government and the principles behind their operation would do much to alleviate many of our problems. The three systems being interrelated, are individually working for their ideal state. To understand the individual methods of government, we must look at the forces providing each system with the means and stability to reach their ideal state. Three basic items among many, are necessary to fulfill the prerequisite conditions necessary for the ideal state. We see that in most cases they are inherent to one another under most systems of organized living. There must also be an interconnecting relationship between a government and its people. Any system needs “laws” as well as “enforcement” to physically govern the individual or group. All three systems and their various personal relationships therein, must be “tolerant” of one another. But, here is where the three systems of government differ. Under democracy, we must have an “attitude of compromise” if we ever hope to achieve our goals. Socialism allows compromise in most areas, but communism is a non-compromising system when it comes down to the interrelationships between government and the people. Attitudes between the various systems must encompass these three basic items if we are to live in the same world. Here is the key to many of the world’s problems. To remove any one of these items, their incidence on each system of government is cause and just reason for individual worry. The lack of compromise on all parts is not conducive to the way we must live. To survive in a time of serious nuclear threat, we must advocate peaceful co-existence. If at any time within a governmental system, these basic principles of stability are renounced, there will ultimately be factionalization among the people as well as the government. This will provide the match to light the fuse causing internal disruption or civil war. Thus, compromise is our chief basis of concern. Its presence has shifted the theory of the “ideal state” to one which calls for peaceful co-existence within and between nations. We in America, as well as other nations, are grossly guilty of violation of these principles. Today we are facing oblivion due greatly to our personal behavior, not solely to our government. As individuals, we have moved away from the practice of these principles and are directly responsible for any tragedies brought to bare. Being factionalized in America today, the displays of violence we have seen projects possible insight into our future state of internal disruption. The radical elements’ defiance of law and order; the peace elements’ lack of toleration and unwillingness to compromise, as well as failure to recognize anything at all on the part of the silent patriots, is tangible evidence that America, “the land of the free . . . the home of the brave” is withering away in its state of self-inflicted decay. Do we realign ourselves? Do we accept the fact that co-existence is necessary while realizing that defense of our beliefs on all friendly shores is an entity of democratic ideology? Are we willing to understand and have faith in democracy or “is this to be the day that was” in America? ‘Straight from the Quill' Editorial by Jon Keck As editor of the Crier I often, if not always catch myself looking at our paper and comparing. Trying to see what we, the staff, could do to make the Crier even better. I receive mail and papers from most of the area community colleges and all of the editors tend to work as a team. I will see something in another paper I like and try it. And from looking at other school publications, I can see that other editors are doing the same. Last week as I was pawing through my weekly stack of newspapers, I noticed that each time I looked a new name or two appeared in the byline. Not just on “letters to the editor pages,’’ but throughout the paper. This is something that the Crier seems to be lacking in. In just about every issue you will find the same people writing everything. This is your paper, not just an airing place for the talents of staff members. Maybe you are sitting back because you didn’t know that you could write for the paper unless you were a member. Now you know. If you aren’t writing because you feel you don’t have the talent to write, stop sometime and carefully read the Crier. The staff is not composed of a single Pulitzer Prize winner. We are all students, just like you, who go to classes, just like you, and have no more or less talent than you. Why not give it a try?? This is not a plea for you to run out and join the staff. It is just a plea from someone who wants to see you in your paper. Make us use our guest editorial spot for an editorial from a guest instead of filling with more hot air or cartoons. Aside from writing an editorial, you can also cover any story which might interest you and write the story and turn it in. You don’t have to be a staff member to write. Who knows, you might like seeing your name in print and go into journalism. Stranger things have happened. I think! All seriousness aside. Try writing, it doesn’t take talent, it takes guts. The Crier Published by the students of Corning Community College REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES ft SERVICES. INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER LAYOUT CHIEF CIRCULATION MANAGER OFFICE STAFF CHIEF ..... SPORTS EDITOR .......... PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR STUDENT ADVISORS Columnists RAP .................... DOUGLAS ON LIFE ........ DEAR JENNY ............. POLITICS IN AMERICA SPECIAL REPORTS DISCovery .............. .............................. Jon Keck ........................... Tom Putman ........................ Rich Tarbell ............................... Bert Adams ... ...... Debbie Anderson .......................... Violet Forker .............................. Bob Veres ..........Pete Vanderhoof Lew Perdue, Doug Humphrey and Special Events .................. Whiskey Anderson ......................... Chris Douglas .................... Jeannett Howlett ........................... Joe Neally ............................... Cal Bost ......................... Fred LeShure "The Crier" it a student publication and does not represent the views of the faculty or the administration. All letters to the Editor must be signed and addressed to the Editor. Name will be withheld upon request. "The Crier" and its Editor reserve the right to cut the size of letters. The office is located in the student union. Business and Office Staff Sue Whitmore, Nancy Grant, Sherry Harding, Karen Hart, Shirley Hutchinson, Dianne Kessler, Lynne Kirkham, Lloyd Lunianski, Phyllis Rico Layout Staff Norman Biegaj, Chris Johnson, Chris Kilmer, Peggy McNeil, Val Vergason, Wray Johnson Photography Staff Bob Goldsberry, Pete Hens, Mike Martelli, Dan Ross, Vena Hillman, Violet Forker, Janie Novick Reporters Smith Murrin, Barb Raysor, Charlie Rogers, Kay Thayer, Roger Morrow Sports Department Lynn Archer, John Espey, Tom Hogan, Steve Smith, Mike Welch the Crier/November 21, 1969 page 3 What is the moral issue? by TOM PUTMAN Managing Editor Presently a great deal of young men are concerned with, and protesting the war in Vietnam. The main issue in Vietnam is: is the war moral? In protest of this issue in Vietnam there has been an October Moratorium and November peace march on Washington. But let us stop and think for a moment, just exactly what is the most important moral issue confronting us at this time? Unfortunately being so concerned with world affairs, a great deal of us have not considered the issue of pollution. At a recent convocation. Dr. Paul Ehrlich pointed out the disastrous effects of pollution and the strong possi- ‘What’s up, Doc?’ by MARGARET GERE I would like to contribute to Bob Adams’ article concerning the capabilities of some of the practices of the school physician, Dr. Lapp. A similar incident happened to me during the month of October. For two weeks I had had a cold and a severe cough. In need of a doctor's care and not being from Corning. I decided to see Dr. Lapp. His diagnosis was that I merely had a cold. I had seen the school nurse a few days before and she had given me some cough medicine. This medicine did not help, but still Dr. Lapp insisted that I try another kind of cough medicine. My cough did not ease up even after a week’s use of this kind. Once again I went to see Dr. Lapp at the school. He took no particular interest and quickly prescribed some expensive capsules for me after no further examination. After three days I still made no progress — in fact, I got much worse. Fortunately, I went to another physician who. after careful diagnosis, told me that I had an advanced case of the flu. It was necessary to return every other day for injections during the week. This interested doctor told me to rest and not to attend classes for at least a week. Finally I was on the "road to recovery"!! ! I know of another incident where a student was neglected by the school doctor when needing medical attention. If a doctor is taking the responsibility of being a school doctor he should have the sincere interest and concern for the students as well as spending time examining the patient more carefully. I feel that more response in the form of reports of other students' incidents is necessary to inform the administration of the seriousness of this problem. Communications Trouble I would like to know what steps the college administration takes in contacting students on campus in case of an emergency. I am concerned because Thursday my relatives contacted the college offices and requested that I be found and told that one of my parents was taken ill and hospitalized. The call was made at 10:00 a.m. I was at the college for an 11:00 and a 2:15 class, and no one contacted me. I didn't find out until 6:30 that night, and this was only after a fellow student walked to the house where I am living, to tell me. Fortunately the illness was not serious, but what if it was dire emergency? Lee Skinner bility of the extinction of the human race. This leads to one of the real moral issues confronting us today: are we killing ourselves? True the war is an important issue to all of us but shouldn't we realize if pollution isn’t stopped, we will be? Isn't it about time we started protesting industrial pollution of rivers, and the air? I suggest that some of our energy directed against the war, be directed toward the fight against pollution. Stop and think, perhaps if we don’t stop pollution now we won't be around to stop anything. Things have already started in motion in the fight against pollution but they are not moving fast enough. Soon it will be up to our generation to stop this threat of total extinction. So the moral issue of pollution is that we are slowly killing ourselves. Maybe we should march on Washington protesting pollution. So I put it to you. the readers, isn’t it time we do something to save us and our future generations? Student reaction Medical services? Dear Fellow Students: I am sure all are aware of the medical services our college has to offer. The insurance rate we all paid should have a special meaning to us. We should all know, how it works and who receives it. Although, many times we find ourselves in the position of paying our own medical bills because of the lack of medical presence in the case of an illness. Most of us have heard of. or have had experiences with our college doctor and the Corning Hospital. I would like to examine some cases of treatment or nontreatment administered by the facilities offered to us. the stu- dents, at Corning Community College. Your help in this study would be greatly appreciated. Please write us your experiences, dates time, and names included, and hand them to me or leave them in the Crier office. Thank You RAT HORSEHEADS POST, INC. for Quality Printing LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY RE 9-7233 211 N. Main St., Horseheads The true meaning of Nov. 11 Dear Editor I think it is mean, cowardly, low down, and highly degrading for the so-called veterans organizations to use November 11 as a day of protest against those who are trying to eliminate the horrible increase of numbers of our own people who will need to be honored on this day in years to come. Usurping a day of reverence and remembrance to perpetuate the rising list of those to be honored is a despicable form of '“patriotism." If the "silent majority" is truly on the side of the creation of more veterans, let them choose their own infamous day—instead of stealing the true meaning of November 11 from those who can no longer defend themselves! Carl B. Kaiser C.C.C. employee WE BELIEVE IN The newest, sharpest look in the fashion limelight! Pick from cotton canvas in putty or brown. Belted and pockets with tortoise accents. Also in 100% wool, double breasted styling. Solids of Camel, Brown, or Berry and Glen Plaids . . . $59.00. Sizes 5 to 13. ISZARD'S YOUNG MODERNS Second Floor and Mall Store page 4 The Crier/November 21, 1969 the Crier / November 21,1969 LILA LEE RESTAURANT Blondes - Brunettes - Redheads — and Meals "Of Course" Spaghetti Hamburgers Hot Dogs 24-HOUR SERVICE Good Food - Good Service - Good Prices Dear Jenni Dear Jenni, How come it is so difficult to get a check cashed here on campus? Upset * * * Dear Upset, Your guess is as good as mine. Another example of the fine efficiency here on the Corning Campus. Jenni * * * Dear Jenni, What do you do when you have 13 apathetic girls who live across the street from you and they won’t admit it? A Hater of Apathy * * * Dear Apathy Hater. I suggest that you keep at them and try to get them interested in something even if it's you. Jenni HUB CLOTHING 14 W. MARKET ST. CORNING, N.Y. Wearing Apparel for the Man on Campus THE ALTERED END COFFEEHOUSE 142 E. Market Street Corning Wed., Thurs. 8-11 Fri., Sat. 8-1 Henyan’s ATHLETIC SHOP, INC. SKI SHOP 40 E. Market St., Corning, N.Y 936-4229 PUDGIE’S PIZZA and SUBS INC. 35 East Market Street 21 Varieties of Pizza Subs Made to Order Open 7 Days a Week / Light Up Your Evenings and Weekends WITH THE HAPPENING PLACE IN THE CRYSTAL CITY FRENICKS Where Old and New Friends Meet FRENICK’S—147 East Market Street, Corning CCC STUDENT SHOP CLARK SHOES 6 East Market Street Corning, N.Y. page 6 the Crier/November 21, 1969 Rap The Brass Buttons, fairly-local group with a good following upstate. signed to Bell Records, where they will be produced by Phil Ramone. Conway Twitty's father. Floyd D. Jenkins, died at age 65 on 1 October, in Coahoma County Hospital. Clarksdale. Mississippi. Jack Bruce. ex-Cream bassist, touring the US in January, is forming a 10-piece band to back himself. His solo album, SONGS FOR A TAILOR, is in release here and in Britain (a Polydor item.) Otis Spann, lengendary blues singer and pianist, has a new album. THE BIGGEST THING SINCE COLOSSUS, on Blue Horizon's label, backed by Fleetwood Mac, British blues group attracting a lot of attention. Fleetwood Mac, also on Blue Horizon, has a double album recorded in Chicago in release this month. BLUES JAM IN CHICAGO, which will sell at $5.25. Remember Shirley and Lee, LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, In question To place needed trust in the warmth of the eye or content of the smile Impressions made not always valid Games our way of life All that is real is that which is felt Vibrations of sincerity in conversation, the holding of hand. So strange—how blind visual knowledge Who's to say? Merry-go-round of seekers, followers of the day. Lost in a crumpled paper world . . . looking for an ounce of reason like a drop in a bucket. Acceptance is . . but real is not. Different, yes—the sun just shone on an expressionless face. A face of life but not really. LOVE IT WHATEVER IT IS!! DOREEN Why? by JACK KINNEY One is one. Why? The hawk soars searchingly While the field mouse hides. The dog pursues While the sparrow merely sits and watches. A tree reaches and stands proud While nearby lies an idle rock. The sky stretches far and wide While a mountain peak remains very still. Each does. Each is one. You are you. Why? THE SPORTS CAR CLUB and D. 0. M. S. no THEIR THING Friday, December 5th A NIGHT RALLY TO THE KEGS Registration: Friday 11-5:30 in Commons Admission: Only $1.00 You must enter Rally to Get to the Keg. All Students Must Have Proof of Age at Keg. which is either five or ten years old. depending on which release twisted your mind? Whiz Records is planning to release a single of Shirley singing SUGAR, SUGAR. Waste of good talent on rotten material. November 9, the Electric Circus was a scene of a benefit show given to raise coinero for the Nov. 15 Mobilization and March on D.C. Appearing were Lothar and the Hand People, John Hammond. Tom Paxton. Pat Sky. the Ten Wheel Drive, the Pennywhistlers, the Tony Williams Lifetime, and the Pablo Light Show. (New York City). 12. 13 December (Fri. and Sat.) at the Fillmore East, Richie Havens. Nino Simone and Isaac Hayes combine talent to freak New York irreparably. Then, for one show only, Sunday 14. December. at 7:30, the Fillmore brings on the incredible String Band, whose vibrations would charm a pit viper — and. if you didn't know, all four of 'em are Scientologists. Probably the first pleasant thing ever associated with Scientology, which is an obscure pseudo-religion concocted by a certifiable lunatic named Ron Hubbard, who used to write creepies for pulp mags. Madison Square Garden. New York — 28 November. Sly and the Family Stone: 5 December. Johnny Cash; 20-21 December, the Everly Brothers. And the most outrageously terrific record I've heard this month is SHE CAME IN THROUGH THE BATHROOM WINDOW, a Lennon & McCarthy thing from ABBEY ROAD, as recorded by Joe Cocker and his Grease Band, from his new second album. Whoever plays lead guitar on the cut is so great he’s probably subversive, and Cocker absolutely freaks the moon and sky with his vocal, which sounds like a cross between Leadbelly. Screamin' Jay Hawkins. Buddha and an outraged lion with a hernia. It’s being played on WKBW. and if you have any sense, you’ll play it in your very own home. Cocker was on TV’s MUSIC SCENE Monday. 10 November, and Noah says he was really freaky. Nyah-nyah, you missed him. You don’t read the paper early enough! Love, and bubble gum makes your brains stick together . . . — Whiskey Anderson Fredonia orchestra performs by DUTCH PINKSTON On Tuesday, November 11. in the gymnasium. Corning Community College hosted the Fredonia Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Harry John Brown. Corning was indeed fortunate to be included at the end of a three-day tour in which Fredonia performed at S.U.N.Y. Oneonta and three high schools. The character and charm which this orchestra brought with them was well received here by an audience of over 600 people. Professor Brown was the former Music Director and conductor of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra until 1968 when he took the position of University Professor and Director of the Symphony Orchestra at Fredonia. Brown has had a distinguished career, appearing on nation-wide T.V. concerts as well as guest conducting with many notable orchestras. While Brown’s concentration in building a major symphony orchestra for Milwaukee is well known, his dedication in bringing music to young people is a continuing and vital interest. The program here included the overture to “Fidelio." Op. 72 by Beethoven, the allegro movement from the “Water Music Suite” by Handel, the "Suite Pelleas et Melisande" in three movements by Faure. and “Capriccio Espagnole." Op. 34, a Russian-Spanish suite of five pieces played without pause by Rimsky-Korsakov. Through the enthusiastic audience support, the Fredonia Orchestra concluded the program with the encore, dances from “The Bartered Bride” by Smetana. It is hoped that the interest generated by the appearance of an orchestra in campus will bring more such groups in the future. mind wandering: by LEW PERDUE The Breeze whistles past my ear As a march raindrop runs A snail's race down my back. There should be more times like this. Allen Ginsberg: The last frontier Faulisi’s Lunch Served Daily DANCING: WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY NIGHTS 9:00 - 1:00 Wednesday Night l/2 Price and Smorgasbord 18-20 W. William St., Corning Phone 936-9865 For a Complete Selection of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Check with Your Party Center Fazzary’s Liquor Store Corner William and Pulteney by CHRIS DOUGLAS On November 11 Allen Ginsberg spoke at Mansfield State. Ginsberg is best known for his contributions to the literary scene (Howl and Kiddish are his best known poems), and for being a spokesman of young liberals. An interesting sidelight about Ginsberg is that once he was a white-collar worker but wrote up a plan to have himself replaced by a computer and then started collecting unemployment insurance, and became Allen Ginsberg. Ginsberg started his program at Mansfield off by singing a Buddhist prayer. He went on by reading a number of his poems. After a brief intermission, he sang another prayer and read more of his works. An interesting part of his program was that his poems were about topics such as pollution (in which he called for throw-away planets), the war. the Moratorium, and the Chicago Convention, to name a few. Although he used many four-letter words, they were not taken as obscene or disgusting by the majority of the people present. I think this had a lot to do with the way in which they were presented. As a matter of fact, there were a number of the over-40 (and even over-50) age group present who came up during the intermission (along with a number of students) to tell Ginsberg how much they dug his material. There is not enough I can say to show how great I thought Ginsberg was—I believe Ginsberg can only be described as the “George Washington of the New Left”. He is the one who has paid his dues and is willing to speak the truth. Poem Judge not too harshly but be aware Life is but a glimpse tomorrow —gone Live each moment fully there Free from entrapments confining and stagnant. Look to life with an open mind and heart Administer kindly to others Richness will abound as yours and death will carry no regrets. Pour oneself into efforts Be it love or interest Why half when the road is traveled but once. Life so beauteous, one can only group its given moments. Love, a hurt and heaven. Company when realities haunt. Fullness in the midst of emptiness Purpose? Left to the soul. Beginning unknown Through all success and selfheights in the hour of death, we as we started and what have we left Fortunes, riches in value, dollars and cents. How is ones love? How is ones heart? Love enough, true and deep . . . Through rough and smooth, understanding and knowing the touch Pauper a prince the person is the love. Openly. Doreen the Crier/November 21, 1969 Our Place BOUTIQUE 96 EAST MARKET ST.,CORNING,N.Y. 14830 page 7 Student directory The non-local students whose names appear on this list have turned in adequate housing information to appear in the student directory. If you are a non-local student and your name does not appear on the list, and you wish to appear in the directory; fill out a blue housing card and hand it in to the student housing office or Anna Houghton before November 24, 1969. Girls Lareen Agnelli, Eloise Aaron, Maureen Adams, Stephanie Adams. Claire Aiello, Mary Allison, Patricia Andes, Lucia Appaszew, Linda Atchison. Judith Axelson, Nancy Ballance. Rita Barnadas, Debra Barrett, Mary Barth, Wendy Bartol, Mary Ellen Bavisotto, Sharon Becker, Marjorie Beckhorn, Joanne Beligotti, Paula Bellardino. Bonita Benjamin, and Lessie Bolles. Mary Ann Biagetti. Sally Bill. Donna Bishop, Susan Bolton, Phyllis Boyes, Vicki Bradley, Chris Braumer, Barbara Brant, Margaret Braunbeck. Victoria Breen, Beverly Bright, Honey Brown. Hannah Brown, Marjorie Brown, Mary Broz, Estelle Buchanan. Susan Budzick, Silvia Burda. Christine Burleson, Kathie Burnside, Sherrie Burritt, and Joyce Cady, Rebecca Carrier, Kathleen Chalker, Jaimee Charles, Michele Cohen, Barbara Colegrove. Debra Conkright, Marie Connelly. Pamela Connelly. Marlene Conti, Ellen Conti, Shelly Contos, Cathrine Converse, Carol Corwin. Kathleen Costello, Ellen Coyne. Catherine Cucurullo. Teresa Cummings, Debra Czeme-rych, and Vivian Dalrymple, Bernadette Danna, Kathy Davis, Ramona Davis, Deborah Davidson, Patricia Day. Marcia Decker, Sara Delaney, Maura Dempsey, Margaret DeSarro, Iris Diamond, Carol Dieffenderfer, Denise D'Josey. Alida Dombroski, Winifred Downes, Edith Dowse. Sandra Dressig. Gail Duke, Bonnie Dyke-man, Maryann Dylewski, Mary Dwyer, and Linda Eastman, Colleen Eddy. Helen Egmond, Catherine Eldred. Nancy Engmann, Elizabeth Evans, Eileen Fox. Linda Fox, Vickie Fredericks, Deborah Friedman, Pamela Field, and Patricia Gantert, Margaret Gere. Marcia Gere. Christine Gibbs, Cynthia Gibson. Sedra Giles. Rica Giliberti. Terrylee Giovannini, Delores Giunto. Marianne Glantomasi. Michaelle Giordani. Mary Glover, Lynette Good-brand. Barbara Gottstine. Susan Grabowski. Karen Grabenstatter, Kathleen Grace, Margaret Grant, Nancy Grant. Constance Green, Irene Green, Judith Green. Veronica Gregoire. Ardyth Gressel, Janice Grosvenor, Kathleen Grosz, Barbara Guollo. and Patricia Hammond. Cynthia Harper, Karen Hart, Theresa Hartte, Janice Hawkins, Cheryl Heidrich, Cherie Hesole, Carol Hilsdorf, Barbara Hinkely, Deborah Hodges, Maureen Holleran, Georgann Hongach, Holly Horton. Anna Houghton. Kathleen House, Jane Hubbard. Susan Huffsmith. Phyllis Hunter, Shirley Hutchinson. and Sharon Jansen, Jill Johnson. Candice Jones, Peggy Jones, Susan Keech, Lynda Keegan, Sherrie Keller, Donna Kelley. Gala Kerr, Paulette Kilyn, Lynne Kirkham. Laurie Kuhn. Helen Kulkowski, Sandra Kuntz, Charlotte Kuroski. and Melody Lane. Christine Learn. Denise Lent, Katherine Leonard. Sylvia Lermeny. Deborah Lisk, Donna Lohr, Roanne Looms. Darleen Loomis. Eugenia Lucas, Jeanne Ludlow. Seleste Lurye, Kathryn Lynch. Jane MacFarland. Maureen Macken, Audrey Makowiec. Elizabeth Maloney, Ann Manchester, Barbara Mandeville, Deborah Mandeville, Sheila Marsh. Mary Ann Martino, and Cindy McCulley, Deborah McClurg, Catherine McDonough, Joanne McDonald, Mary McDorman. Barbara McGowan, Peggy McNeil, Brenda Miller. Merrily Miller. Sharon Miller, Marcia Milnes. Patricia Mitchell, Christine Mokay. Cynthia Moore, Marilyn Moore, Barbara Morrison. Deborah Mott, Candace Mulvey, Deanna Nevinger. Mary Newton, Bridget Neylon, Deborah Nottke. Barbra O'Connor, Rose Olmstead. Jean Ostrander, Diane Owens, Doreen Panzarella, and Deborah Parks. Margie Parsons, Linda Patrick, Janet Payne. Deborah Pearce, Cheryl Pelton. Kathleen Pelych, Meredith Perkins, Susan Pernicone. Patricia Perry, Sue Perry, Sandra Peters. Barbara Peterson, Jane Peterson, Sandy Peterson, Joyce Petrie. Linda Piccirillo, Cynthia Pierce, Nellene Pine, Elizabeth Poyer, Judy Preston, Jeanne Prospero. Laurette Raczkowske, and JoAnn Rapp. Colleen Rauber, Shirley Reed, Theresa Resch, Karen Revak, Phyllis Rico. Jacqueline Roberto. Terri Robin. Barbara Robbins. Karen Robinson. Patricia Robson, Rose Root. Lillian Rose, Helen Ross, Kimberley Rounds. Diane Rouse. Pamela Russell, Diane Ryan. Carol Rybinski, and Mary Sanderson, Jessica Scarborough. Karen Schilberger, Kathleen Schmitt. Jan Schulte, Renee Schultz. Patricia Seitz, Tina Seymour. Kathleen Shabloski, Deborah Shaw, Diane Sherrer. Lenore Shenkman. Sandra Shultz. Carol Simons. Diane Silvernail. Bonnie Skinner. Jean Slone, Christine Smith, Kathryn Smith, Elizabeth Snyder, Thair Spears, Vira Spears, Mary Spencer, Katherine Spicer. Pamela Stevens. Betty Stewart. Mary Stier. Kathleen Stocking, Susan Stores. Susan Strozyk, Janet Sul-Continned on page thirteen Dr. Frederick responds to questions. Photos by Bob Goldsberry President holds press conference President held a news concerning lems. As to the college has, said, studies the opening Robert W. Frederick conference Thursday many college prob- traffic problem the President Frederick are under way as to of the Bailey Creek Road for exit from the campus. This could be done by the addition of another new exit road from the new parking lot which will be built south of the classroom building annexed to the present one. Another question that was raised was the opening of the Library on Sunday afternoons, response by President Frederick was that this has not worked in the past, but with sufficient effort it might work this year with enough student interest. Continued on page eleven Notice to the Student Body on Advisement, Registration, Payment of Tuition for Spring Term, 1970 The following is the planned course of events for students who are planning to return to Corning Community College for the Spring, 1970, Semester. Details about each of the events will be published in further notices and in the Crier. The responsibilty for the planning and coordination of the events has been assigned to David C. Frank, Assistant Dean of Faculty, whose office is in the Administration Building, second floor. All the Faculty and Staff of CCC are committed to a smooth, trouble-free advanced registration and payment. However, anyone who has an unresolved problem may see Mr. Frank for help. Preadvisement, sign-ups for advisement Interviews November 19, 20, 21 Advisement interviews and Pre-registration—Students construct spring schedule with advisor — take schedule, preregistration permit and SP Data Card to Registrar’s office. Sophomores have preference for early advisement, Nov. 24-Dec. 1 .................... ................... November 24 - December 11 Classes Suspended—we don't need a day for preregistration because we are going to take parts of ten days to do it, so we can take the day off.................................................................. Monday, December 8 Monday classes held—we suspend Monday classes so we will hold Monday class on Tuesday and Wednesday classes on Wednesday..................... Tuesday. December 9 Preregistration Ends—Students who preregister or register after this date must pay $5 late fee ............................................ Tuition Billing Mailed Tuition due by mail in Business Office with staggered due dates. Bills will have due date printed on them. Payments arriving late will have $5 late fee added to amount due. STUDENTS WHO CANNOT MEET DUE DATES MAY DISCUSS BEFORE HAND HAVING LATE FEE WAIVED OR MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR LOANS WITH MR. JOHN WHITE, JR.. FINANCIAL AIDS OFFICER. SPO OFFICE. 2ND FLOOR. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. ARRANGEMENTS MUST BE MADE ON OR BEFORE PAYMENT DATE..................................................................... Thursday. December 11 January 5 -16 PAYMENT DATE SCHEDULE PORTION OF STUDENT BODY Due Date First one tenth of alphabet Jan. 5 Second one tenth of alphabet Jan. Third one tenth of alphabet Jan. Fourth one tenth of alphabet ................. Jan. Fifth one tenth of alphabet................... Jan. Sixth one tenth of alphabet .................. Jan. Seventh one tenth of alphabet Jan. Eighth one tenth of alphabet Jan. Ninth one tenth of alphabet Jan. Tenth one tenth of alphabet Jan. Student Schedules for Spring Semester and final grades for Fall Semester are mailed by Registrar’s Office Jan. Last day to pay tuition without losing 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 28 seat in classes. Students who are in doubt about returning for Spring Semester because of academic reasons should preregister and pay on their billing due date. Tuition refunds. for students who do not return will be made in February.........Mon., Feb. 2 Day Classes Begin .......................Thurs., Feb. 5 Last day for petitions on separation — Petitions should be addressed to Mr. Martin Schaefer, Coordinator of Academic Advising, 2nd floor. Administration Building. Mon., Feb. 9. by 12 noon Petitions decided on and announced Tues. Feb. 10 page 8 A boy came Into my life there came a boy His love filled my heart with Joy He was not easy to understand Or maybe it was me who had the rough hand. But now troubles have long since past And only good memories will be ours at last. Pixie the Crier/November 21, 1969 The Group Leaders Strike again Douglas on Life Underground? by CHRIS DOUGLAS by NORMAN BIEGAJ You guessed it, the Group Leaders are at it again. At the present time they are getting the committee set up in preparation for Spring Orientation and Pre-Frosh days. The Group Leaders are under the supervision of Dan Sullivan, the head of the Commons. The Group Leaders will play an important role in future programs concerning entering students. They will play an intense role in both the Spring and Fall Orientation. They will also serve as group leaders for Pre-frosh days, which are set up to show incoming students around the campus and to tell it the way it is. The Group Leaders will be involved with Human Relations. This program involves such things as achievement motivation and human .relations to help instill a better Orientation program. Elections were held Tuesday. November 11. for the governing positions. The Freshmen are to run the Orientation activities while the Sophomores act as advisor to the Freshmen. The four major positions are held now by 1) Scott Cushing as CHAIRMAN with Terry Hackett acting as Sophomore advisor. 2) the VICE - CHAIRMANSHIP is held by Toodie Williams with Dutch Pinkston as advisor, 3) the new SECRETARY is Cindy Moore and 4) Eric Nelson is the TREASURER. There are seven committees to take care of the details. They are as follows with their chairman: 1) The ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE is headed by Dave Hill. The purpose of the committee is to take care of all the bookings of The Educational Policies Committee met on Wednesday, November 12. The main topic of discussion was the phys. ed. proposal. Miss Beverly Beebe of the phys. ed. dept, attended our meeting. During the week of November 10-14, questionnaires were passed out in all gym classes. Students were asked a number of questions His and Her fashions Business Women’s Association is planning to bring to the campus a Corning first—a HIS and HER Holiday Fashion Show. On Wednesday. December 3, at 7:00 p.m. in the cafeteria, such famous personalities as Dr. William Thompson, Mr. Fred Cutler. Dean David Frank, Carl Butler and Joe Marino will model the men’s in-fashions from the Hub Clothing Store. The girls from B.W.A. will be wearing the infashions from Career Girl, Rockwells, Katherine Goundrey, Cleo's Bridal Salon, and Hudsons. Hair styles will be done by Kenn’s Hair Fashions. Refreshments will be served by Santa’s Helpers and Santa will deliver a door prize Tickets are on sale from any Business Women’s Association member. Brown's Cigar Store downtown, and the Commons office. bands and the general overall entertainment program. 2) Connie Green is the chairman of the CORRESPONDENCE COMMITTEE. Connie s job will be sending out letters for Pre-frosh days and Orientation to let the entering students know about these events. 3) Michelle Cohen heads up the ARRIVAL COMMITTEE. She will be in charge of letting the entering students know where they are supposed to go. 4) The head of the RESERVATION COMMITTEE is Larry Bunn. Larry has the job of setting up the rooms for the Orientation group meetings. 5) Norm Biegaj is the head of the MATERIAL COMMITTEE. This involves the handing out of materials such as handbooks, beanies, books, etc. 6) The INFORMATION COMMITTEE is headed up by Roy Passage. The purpose of this committee is to give general information as to where things are located. 7) Fran Kunziker is the chairman of the ACADEMIC PROGRAM COMMITTEE. This committee introduces the new students to the faculty. Also they talk to high school students about CCC. The advisors for the Committee Chairmen, Secretary and Treasurer were not elected due to lack of time at the meeting. They will be elected at the November 17 meeting. The money the Group Leaders have to work with comes from a $10 Orientation fee and an allotted treasury. This year’s Group Leaders are planning for a bigger and better Orientation for the Spring and Fall. concerning the current phys. ed. policy, what changes they would like to see made, and the reasons for their answers. If phys. ed. were offered on an optional basis, classes would be held twice a week, and the grades received would be included in the students' G.P.A.’s. This raises a question. If phys. ed. classes carried credit, and the grades were included in the students’ averages, would these classes then be counted in the credit hour requirements in a student's program? The meetings of the Educational Policies Student Parallel Committee have been changed to Thursdays at 1:00 in C-105. Sue Pernicone. secretary l.C.C. Club Reports November 11. 1969 Afro-American Society has a weekly meeting on Tuesdays. They will post bulletins of when and where the meetings will be held, since a number of interested people have expressed interest in the club. Business Women’s Association planned a hot breakfast bake sale for Wed., Nov. 19. in the Commons. Commerce Club has places open to any non-member to go to New York the first weekend in December for $30 per person. Two buses are scheduled to go. They also reported that they had a party Friday 11/7. Freshman Class Assembly planned a meeting for Friday. Nov. 14, at 1 in C-101. German Club planned a bake sale for 11/12, and a raffle for 12 quarts of liquor on Monday 11/24 at 1 in the commons. They also scheduled a movie for Monday night Nov. 17 at 7:30 in the amphitheater. International Relations Club is planning a panel discussion between American and foreign students. and would like to send delegates to the UN in April. Nursing Club planned a meeting for Thursday 11/13 in the Nursing Lab to plan the Christmas donations. They are still planning their Obstetrical Program for 64 students at St. Joseph’s Hospital on November 20. SCUBA Club planned a theory class for Thursday night 11/13 and a meeting Friday 11/14. Sports Car Club is working on their rally planned for the weekend after Thanksgiving vacation. Ski Club reported that at their sign-up for new members they acquired 85 members. They are planning a dance downtown for the high school kids and possibly selling Christmas trees to help their budget. Veterans Club planned a panel and slide discussion in the cafeteria Wed. night 11/12 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Vietnam and Korea. They are planning a keg the first Friday in December at the Horseheads American Legion from 8-12:30 for $2 per person and $3 per couple. Beta Phi is planning an organizational meeting in the coming week, and they are considering charging members. Medical Technology Club is planning to sell pizza Thurs. 11/13 from 10-3 in the commons. ROOM FOR RENT Two Baths, Kitchen Chemung and 1st Sts. $12.50 a Week 936-9762 Having been at Mansfield State, Ohio State and Cornell recently, I have come to certain conclusions. At Mansfield State I went to a number of campus spots where the students would be in their spare time. I saw no long-hairs. no people who dressed in bells, etc. At all points I was stared at. called a fag, a hippy, the usual crap coming from small-minded people. While walking around in the midst of all this hostility, I kept thinking that there must not be any long-hairs on campus. I found out later that in fact, there were quite a number of long-hairs on campus. At Ohio State, I came across basically the same conditions as at Mansfield: many conservatively dressed people, who reacted with name-calling and staring to my presence. Now at Cornell, which has many of the same conditions of Ohio and Mansfield, the conditions being fraternity and sorority based campus: the college situated in a relatively small town, people from all over the nation attending and such. But the atmosphere is different. Long-hairs are seen in great numbers in public, long-hairs are not just with long hairs — long-hairs are seen with conservatives, etc. My point is. why do long-hairs go underground at such schools as Mansfield and Ohio State and are seen in abundance at Schools such as Cornell and here at Corning. The reason is as I see it — the atmosphere with the attitudes of the administration and students making it so. It’s the campus personality that makes a person feel welcome or makes the person feel rejected. Tolerance and feeling of both the conservative and the long-hair factions on campus. If any of you people think you have it bad here — go to Mansfield and see what hostility is really like. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT OF GOD AS MIND? Speaker: Nathaniel R. White—Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship Topic: What Controls Your Thoughts? 1st Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall 1st Street at Pine, Corning, N.Y. EVERYONE INVITED FREE Sponsored by: 1st Church of Christ, Scientist Educational policies committee A-1custom flares with that stovepipe look. At The Gear Box, Naturally. Richman BROTHERS The Mall Here are the flares you've been looking for They're styled with the new lean stovepipe look that shoots straight down from knee to bottom, then slants back diagonally from toe to heel. Tailored, of course, with wide belt loops. Western slash pockets and flapped back pockets. No-iron 65% Dacron*® polyester, 35% Avril® rayon. In charcoal gray and nut brown with banker's stripes. Wild. See these custom flares by A-l at The Gear Box in the Richman Brothers stores below. the Crier/November 21, 1969 page 9 Vietnam I8 1/2 years old . . Chink Tams Viet Nam—The average age of the combat G.I. in many units here is 18 1/2. And what a man he is! A pink - cheeked, tousel - haired, tight musceled fellow, who under normal circumstances would be considered half man half boy. not yet dry behind the ears, a pain on the un-employment chart. But, here and now. he is the beardless hope of free man. He is for the most part unmarried and without material possessions except for possibly an old car at home and a transistor radio here. He listens to underground at 105 howitzers. He just got out of high school within the last year, received so-so grades, played a little football and had a girl who broke up with him when he went overseas or who swears she is still faithful although he is half a world away. He has learned to like beer by now because it is cold and because it is "the thing to do.” He smokes because he gets free cigarettes in his C-ration package and it is also the thing to do. He is a private first class. A one-year military veteran with one more to go. His eyes are clear but his future is not. He never cared much for work and he preferred waxing his own car to washing his father’s, but he is now 10 or 20 pounds lighter because he is working or fighting from dawn to dark, often longer. He still has trouble spelling, and writing home is a painful process. But he can break down a rifle in 30 seconds and put it back together in 20. He can describe the nomenclature of a fragmentation grenade, explain how a machine gun operates, and, of course, utilize either if the need arises. He can also dig foxholes, apply professional first aid to a wounded companion, march until he is told to stop, or stop until he is told to march. He has seen more suffering than he should have in his short life. He has stood among hills of Vignette: . and what a man! bodies and he has helped to construct those hills. He has wept in private and in public, and he has not been ashamed either place, because his friends have fallen in battle and he has come close to joining them. And he has become self-sufficient; he has two pairs of fatigues, washes one and wears the other. He sometimes forgets to brush his teeth but not his rifle. He keeps his socks dry and his canteen full. He can cook his own meals, fix his own hurts, and mend his own rips— material or mental. He will share his water with you if you thirst, break his rations in half if you hunger, split his ammunition if you are fighting for your life. He can do the work of two civilians, draws half the pay of one. and finds ironic humor in it all. He has learned to use his hands as a weapon and his weapon as his hands. He can save a life, or more assuredly take one. Yes . . . Eighteen-and-a-half years old. What a man he is!! by Tom Tiede Vet’s Club At a panel discussion of the Veteran's Club held Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. in the cafeteria in the Commons Building, slides of Korea and Vietnam were shown. Due to the small turnout, the slides were discussed and the audience’s questions were answered as the slides were shown. The discussion centered around the poverty and how the war is being fought in Vietnam. Speakers on the panel were Bob Newman, Vince Pardulas, Burt Adams, Larry Walker, Chuck Holmberg, Peter Cornell, Byron Paddock, and Russell Smith. DEADLINE EVERY FRIDAY 1:00 P.M. A Quarter in Our Hands Could Be Worth 50 Dollars in Your Closet Win yourself or your “loved" one a $50 gift certificate to one of the local thread shops downtown. To be given away are: 1—$50 gift certificate to the Hob Clothing Store 1—$50 gift certificate to the Mary Kirkland Clothing Store. Don’t forget Christmas is right around the corner. You could win $50 worth of presents to throw under the tree. Tickets can still be obtained at our table in the Commons or through any Commerce Club representative. The lucky ticket will be picked Monday. Nov. 24 at 1:00 p.m. in the cafeteria. Student Govt. Anna Houghton was elected to the positions of Corresponding Secretary and Co-chairman of the Communications Committee, both vacated by Jeff Williams when he became VP of SG. Nominations for two sophomore positions on the Board will be open Monday, Nov. 17 - 24. Speeches will be given at the SG meeting Monday. Nov. 24, at 1:00 and election will follow immediately. A committee to look into and improve medical services for Corning Community College has been formed and is being headed by Gary Merritt. See him if you are interested in helping or have any additional information on this topic. ICC — Dave Markolf has resigned as president. Carl Butler is the new president. John Driggins has been elected the new Vice-President. Nov. 20 there will be a general grievance meeting of the landlords at 7:30. The meeting is open. Nov. 19th at 1:00 in C106 there will be a CISGA meeting. It will be an open meeting and the CISGA Co-ordinator will be elected. This week’s Miss Student Body is Yvonne Gleason. Yvonne is a 19-year-old sophomore and enjoys swimming. Photo by Mike Martelli Mrs. Clapp talks on planned parenthood by MILDRED MacDOWALL On October 22, at 10:00 and 11:00, Mrs. Margaret Clapp spoke to the Personal Health classes on the topic of Planned Parenthood. Mrs. Clapp delivered a simple, direct presentation of the founding and history of Planned Parenthood in the United States. Planned Parenthood offers to families the freedom to choose the spacing and size of their family. The speaker discussed patient services, clinic procedures, and methods advocated for planned parenthood. Mrs. Clapp, a registered nurse, is presently a worker in the Planned Parenthood Clinic located at the Corning Hospital. Photo by Bob Goldsberry NICK’S RINGSIDE 202 E. Market St. FOOD - GOOD BREW You won't believe Smokey's ham sandwiches!" Tom Gill Photo Studio Beautiful Color Portraits SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 60 EAST MARKET STREET, CORNING The Complete Photo Service GASOLINE 8 Different Blends ranging from Regular at 13.9c SAVE MONEY at the to Premium at 38.4c GAS MART • 4 Bay Repair Garage! • Experienced Mechanics! • Quality Car Washing! • Fast Service! • Highest Octane Gas in Town Open Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sundays 8:00 a.m. - 5 :00 p.m. PARK AVENUE (Rte. 225) NEXT TO THE FOOD MART IN SOUTH CORNING page 10 the Crier/November 21, 1969 Ecological reasons for withdrawal from Vietnam C.C.C. Student as Nigger by LEW PERDUE Students are niggers. Once you get that straight then you can begin to get along with the powers that be. At CCC students have separate and unequal dining facilities. While the faculty sit down and have their meals served to them by the cafeteria staff (by the way, whose money pays for the waiting service? the niggers’) the students wait in line while the waitress busts in line and orders food for the impatient Mr. Charlies in the inner sanctum. The cafeteria facilities are set up very much like the class structure in George Orwell’s 1984. The Proletariat sit in the main part of the dining hall eating their long awaited repast. The outer party sits at the round tables with tablecloths and relish dishes and roll baskets (who pays for the rolls? the Niggers) and eat the food that they had to mingle with the proles to get. The Inner party dines (proles and outer party members eat: inner party members dine) in the segregated facilities with menus (Yes, Virginia, there are actually menus from which to order food!) and tables with table cloths and relish dishes and water glasses and baskets of bread and knives and forks and spoons and napkins all provided for each inner party member. After deciding on the bill of fare, the inner party member has his order taken by a person in the employ of the dining establishment. (This is so the inner party member doesn’t have to mingle with the more common Proletariat and the lower class outer party members.) After finishing dining, the inner party member has his desert brought to him and his soiled dish cleared; after which he goes to refresh himself in the segregated restroom facilities. (Staff Only— at least the signs like this were removed in the south years ago.) In this way the inner party members are protected from the ghastly diseases that the proletariat carry. Thus segregated from the party members in the dining facilities (and the other actions which logically follow eating and drinking) the student does not lack exercise as he walks to the farthest corners of his academic world to get to his car. (All party members have weak legs and hearts so they can’t be expected to walk more than fifty feet from their car to their lair). In addition to this, the students are academically disowned. True, they are allowed a toy government of their own, but it is government run, for the most part, by Uncle Toms who have no say in what courses will be offered but are concerned mainly with trivia and whether or not they will have patches on their blazers. If the pigs who leave mountains of filth behind in the cafeteria and halls would police their own tables, if the retarded racist would stop writing on the walls and some of these feeble-minded idiots would flush a toilet once in a while the proles might have a chance at improving their condition. As for the big Uncle Charlie that wields an iron hand on the parking situation, something has to be done. How many instructors have gotten tickets for parking in the proletariat parking lot. They are taking up valuable space. To Linda from S.M.K. When you and I are far apart, Can sorrow heal my broken heart? I love you darling, yes, I do. Sleep is sweet when I think of you. All you are is a blooming rose. Night is here so I must close. With care read the first word of every line. You will there a message find. Leadership Training On the weekend of November 21, 22, 23, the Developmental Service Staff of Corning Community College will conduct a Leadership Training Workshop on campus. This program is designed to acquaint the students of C.C.C. with the necessary procedures involved in working together as a group. It is primarily designed to allow different groups to meet with other organizations on campus to find better ways to work with each other as groups and as individuals. The weekend will begin on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gym. You will return Saturday morning at 9 a.m. and work in group sessions until 10 p.m. The final session will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday and conclude at 4 p.m. The group meetings are set to let you experience sensitivity training including sense relaxation exercises and understanding group procedures as well as individual roles within that group. If your club is interested in sending a member to the training program, please sign up in the Commons today. Pres. Holds Conference Continued from page eight Another important point brought up by the President was that the new building will have more lounge, snack bar facilities and will take some of the load off the Commons. There is also a possibility that a service systems man will be on campus at all times to take care of all those machines that never work. Friends by ARDYTH GRESSEL It took a depressing experience in my life to make me finally realize how much I actually value each and every one of my friends. I was sad and depressed and there were all my friends beside me. They were unhappy to see me without a smile and a cheery ’’hi”. Each one of them bent over backwards to cheer me up. Everything from jokes to a crank phone call in the Commons. Now, I say thank-you to you all, which can’t fully express my gratitude. You’re the people I laugh with, tell jokes with, play cards with, and I cry with. You're the ones who came up to me and said. "Ardy, what’s wrong?" "Can I do anything?" “Want to talk about it?" Many of you just listened to me patiently; many gave me sound advice. But for the most part I discovered I had friends that I never knew I had. Through this I have made many lasting friendships. All I can say to all of you is that I hope all of you will continue to turn to me when you have a problem, so I can help you in any way I possibly can. To my love when days are dark by TOM PUTMAN When days of trouble Fall in your life Like leaves in an autumn turmoil. When life's trouble gets you down My love will grow stronger. It is not a physical thing For it is easy to love When the days are sunny. But love is when You need someone. And this I want you to know. No matter how dark No matter how bleak I will be there with you always. If you decide someday perhaps To leave my love behind you Know that although You break my heart And maybe you think I hate you You will be wrong, so very wrong Because I will always love you. by LEW PERDUE The United States has done more harm to the country of Vietnam than the Viet Cong or south Vietnamese could possibly do. The widespread de-foliation carried out by the U.S. has destroyed a vast amount of the forest land of Vietnam and in the process has inflicted untold ecological damage to the country. In addition to merely removing the leaves from the trees and shrubbery, the chemical defoliants render the land under the trees virtually sterile—for how long? Nobody seems to know because the techniques are still relatively new and unknown, but the fact is that the ecological balance of Vietnam and the surrounding areas may have been dealt a fatal blow, which points to a fatal blow to the people in the areas. The defoliation cuts off the tree's leaves, which cuts off the growth of the tree, which cuts off all of the animals which lived in the trees which cuts off the people who eat the animals that used to live in the trees which cuts off manpower and raw goods and food, which in turn brings the level of malnutrition and deaths from starvation a little bit higher. In addition to this, the defoliation has been largely ineffective in controlling the infiltration. In fact, the large areas of defoliated, raped land are still not safe enough to venture in to without several battalions and an armored division. So without even trying, the U.S. has managed to heighten the population problem and raise the level of pollution to a lethal level. In addition to the subtle poisons from the sky, the U.S. has managed to wreak not so subtle havoc Coins to Canada!! Take Paul A long He’s not dodging the draft, he lives there. Hamilton area. 962-4292 with the land of Vietnam in the form of more tons of explosives than were used in World Wars I and II. Bombs have a predictable effect on the land: they leave 40 foot and larger craters in the most fertile farm land as well as in an enemy bunker. It is hard as hell for a peasant to farm a crater. Even if it were physically possible to farm these craters, the fact is, that the soil is sterile, consisting mostly of the sub soil which cannot support anything but cull growth. If there were some way to recollect the fertile topsoil. the collector would find that the soil would now be infertile because most of the organic nutrients were burned away by the blast. In his speech Nov. 12. Dr. Paul R. Ehrlich stated that he had seen craters in France left from WW I that still could not support more than scrub plant life. How long will Vietnam be sterile? So in order to liberate the peoples of South Vietnam, we have turned the rice bowl of the world into a riceless rice importer. Even with the amount of food in the world insufficient to feed its people, the U.S. has utterly destroyed what was once the foremost rice producing country in the world. So it seems that the U.S. will ultimately have killed many more times the number of people that some fear the Viet Cong would massacre if the U.S. withdrew. It seems that the only rational thing for the U.S. to do is choose the lesser of these two evils: either withdraw and let the VC repeat the slaughter of Hue (if this would happen no one knows) or keep on fighting and killing the best youth of the United States and in the process bomb and shell and poison Vietnam back into the stone age and ultimately commit genocide (not merely murder like the Viet Cong MIGHT.) It is not hard for anyone to see that the lesser of the two evils is to withdraw and let the two Vietnams work out their own civil war. A lime on the roof A poem dedicated to Pat, by her roommate. Lucky Out on the roof My room-mate goes To get a lime As it snows. To see her climb Out the window To get a lime. On the roof A lime did fly Out of the hand Of some dumb guy. Out on the roof A lime did fly Like a green lemon From the sky. So, out on the roof My room-mate rolled. To get a lime In the cold. Support the Barons VILLAGE JAZZ BAND appearing Sunday, November 23, 1969 3:00 P.M. ’til ? WET GOODS 56 West Market St., Corning the Crier /November 21, 1969 page 11 Student directory . . . Continued from page eight livan. Catherine Sumonerson. April Sungi. Lucinda Swift. Nancy Syron. Mary Supinski, Louise Szczech. and Joanne Taggi. Margaret Tallman. Sharon Tarby, Deborah Thomas. Kay Thayer. Paula Thompson. Angela Tipaldo. Sandra Toellner. Elaine Tomcowski. Dorothy Tripp. Gwendolyn Trumbull. Ying-Mei Tsang. Yvonne Tucker. Amy Unger. Terry VanWert. Elizabeth Vath, Valerie Vergason. Linda Virgilio. Patricia Vona. and Sharon Waldo. Mary Ward. Ann Warner. Susan Wav. Nancy Wertheim. Phyllis Westervelt. Susan Whitmore. Lorraine Whitney. Nancy Wiederhold. Rosemary Wiesnet. Mary Wilks. Diane Wixson. Sue Wolters. Bonnie Wood, and Melany Wright. Boys Steven Abbey. Carmen Agosta. Paul Ainsworth. Terry Akins. Craig Alexander. Vincent Alfonso. Gary Allen. Mark Allen. Shantikumar Avhad. Mike Bacon. Duane Ballard. William Barbeam. Tom Barhite. Charles Barker. James Bartlett. Michail Bartone. Mark Becker. Victor Beouseigneur, Edward Beausion. Mark Bevilacqua. Norman Biegaj. George Black. Carl Bliss. Pete Bliss. David Block. William Bogema. Brian Bond, J. Paul Brandon. Robert Brown. William Bullilamt, Larry Bunn. Donald Burns. Carl Butler. Randolph Campbell. Bart Carborn. Mark Carpenter, and James Carr. William Carr. Blane Cherock. Ralph Church. Budd Clark. Sidney Clark. Stephen Clark. James Cloonan. Martin Cohen. James Conley. Mark Connell. Daniel Cook. Kenneth Corner. William Covell. Richard Cowles. Rufus Curtis, Robert Darling. Stephen Davis. Thomas Deebs. Joseph Decerbo, Jerome Denton. William Devereaux. Harold Dewitt. Philip Dodge. Richard Driscoll. Richard Drumm. Rudy Drummond. Gary Dunham. Robert Dunning, and Keith Eddy. Donald Edwards. Arthur Eldred. Brian Eldridge. Ross Ellner, David Elsen, David Evans, Dennis Felicita, Paul Ferguson. David Ferris. Thomas Fleming. Frank Forney. Thomas Fox. Royden Fox. Ronald Fox. Ray Fraley. Michail France, Steve Franzese. David Freedman, Mark Friedman, and Anthony Galeazzo, Bruce Garabedian, John Barcia. Bob George, Robert Giambo. Michael Gillan, Peter Gledhill. Ronald Godfrey, James Graham Jr.. Gary Grausgruber, Thomas Gray, Eugene Greeley. Paul Grimm. Gerald Guarglia, Roy Guarino, and Mudeer Habeeb, Terry Hackett, Bernard Hakes. Timothy Hall, James Hamberger. Byron Hansen. Paul Harris. Daniel Hart. Bill Hassoldt, Edward Hatalla, Robert Heffner. Peter Hens. David Hepburn. James Hilboldt, Brian Hill. David Hill, Earl Hilsdorf, David Hlasnick. Robert Hogan. Thomas Hogan, Charles Holmberg. Wayne Hope. Terry Hyland. Melville Hunter. Rodney Iocco. Robert Jayne, David Edward Johnson. David Paul Johnson. Kevin Johnston. Raymond Jorgeson. Philip Jordan. Dennis Joyce. Robert Joyce, and Dennis Kaluzny. Stanley Kant, Robert Kasperski. James Keene. Jonathan Keck, Robert Kenyon, Dana King. Steven Kise. Steven Naivete by LEW PERDUE The little boy walks in the street gutter Splashing the water with his boots. Can I be as unaware of the world. As he is of me? Kise. Floyd Kisiak, James Kittner, Jon Knopf. William Kuhns. Robert LaFlesh, Kenneth Lampila. J. Patrick Lane. Laureat Lewis. Vincent Leonard. Richard Lippincott, Robert Lisi, Glenn Listar, Kevin Little. Mike Lodge. John Lojewski, Kenneth Lovecchio. Bruce Lowy. George Lucik. Lloyd Lunianski. John Lyman, John Lynch. David Lyon, and Thomas Madison. Mehran Mahanian. David Manchester. Robert Mann. Durwin Marcano. Joseph Marino. Patrick Markham. David Markolf. Thomas Marro. Donald Martin. Robert Martin, Ronald Mather. James Martino, Jeffrey Matta. Steven Mattson. John McBride. Steve McGavin. John McGoey. Patrick McGowan, Steven McKibben. Gary Merritt. James Messner. Michael Micglire, Vincent Mongillo, Philip Montgomery, Richard Morrill. Richard Morrow, Roger Morrow, Ronald Mowers, Alan Moyer. John Mu. John Muindi. Michael Mullen, John Munch. Timothy Murphy. Chris Murray, and Ronald Nash, James Nareau, Michael Neu, Mark Newman. Craig O'Connor. Joseph Paganelli, Leonard Patras, Mark Pavlock. David Piatek. Steven Powell, William Presutti, Charles Pulver, Frank Purcell. Pedro Quezada, Kenneth Rappleyea, Alexander Richart, Stephen Ripley. Bruce Robinson, Don Rogers. Arthur Rosenfield. Daniel Ross, Steven Russell, Peter Russo, John Russo, Noel Ryan, and Sayed Sahab. Michael Sample, Thomas Savoca. Joseph Saxe. John Scanlon. Howard Schlecht. James Schwenzek. George Schus-chereba. David Schweigart. James Schwenzer. George Seeley. Floyd Semmler. Michael Setzer, Walter Shepski. Ralph Shoemaker. James Short. Wilfred Shum. Mitchell Simon. Frank Sinicropi. Bernard Skorusa. David Smith. Scott Smith. Hal Smock. Gerard Spagnoli. William Spencer. Ronald Sprague. Harvey Steinberg. Richard Stevenson. Richard Stewart. Richard Stone. John Strader. Martin Strong. Michael Sundquist. James Symonds, and David Taylor. Thomas Tighe. Raymond Thomas. Gerald Tyler. Edward Ukolowicz. Stephen Valerio. Paolo Valli. Joel Van Arsdale. Peter Vanderhoof. James Van Duzer. Steven Van Dyke. James Vanderhoff. Ron Van Nor-strand, John Veeder. John Viall, Michael Vidal, and Michael Waldmiller. Ralph Walker. Robert Walker, Robert Wantuck, Douglas Warner. Richard Waterbury, John Weider. Walter Welch. Chris Wiesher. Jeffrey Williams. Thompson Williams. Peter Wilson. John Wimsatt. Mark Wing. Paul Woodard. Robert Woodburn, Darrell Wright, Paul Young, and John Zeller. GO BARONS Photo by Pete Hens Car 17 goes through the paces. Sports car club in gear The Sports Car Club sponsored a Gymkhana at Geneseo State College Nov. 9th. Winners bringing trophies back to Corning were A Sports—1) John DeMuth, 2) Jean Cassetta. B Sports— 1) Craig Clawson. A Prod.—1) John Badaows. B Prod.—2) Charlie Driggs. Fastest Time: Dick Driscoll The Club is planning a FREE Gymkhana on Sat., 13 as part of I.C.C. Winter Weekend. Registration and Tech Inspection will open at 11:00 and close at 12:00 with the beginning of timed runs. All trophies will be given out at the Keg Sunday. FUTURE EVENTS: Nov. 23 — MG Car Club Rally. Sunday Breesport School. Registration 12-1:00 First car away at 2:00 Admission $2.00 Dec. 5 — C.C.C. Sports Car Club Rally and D.O.M.S. Keg. Registration Friday in Commons 11-5:30 Tech Inspection 5:30-7:00 First car away at 7:01 Admission $1.00 per person (any number to a car) Trophies at Keg Something To Think About: The MG Car Club is planning an Ice Gymkhana in January. The C.C.C. Sports Car Club is also planning an Ice Gymkhana to be announced at a further date. RUA members — we meet Thurs. 1:00 in Psych. Lab. CUNNINGS STATIONERS School Supplies 14-18 East Market St. Corning, N.Y. 962-0031 For Complete Photo Finishing WILLSON STUDIO Weddings — Formal & Informal Identification & Passports Same Day Service on Finishing! 25 Denison Parkway, Corning Phone 962-4687 FRANK THE TAILOR CORNING, N.Y. CUSTOM PHONE TAILORED CLOTHES 936-9414 MEN'S THE STYLE CENTER TAILOR SHOP All TYPES OF WEAR FOR MEN ALTERATIONS Fashions for the College Scene 10 E. MARKET ST. • CORNING, N.Y. 14830 Wolcott’s Ski Center Fischer Skis Cubo Bindings Market Street Corning JUDO SPECIAL CLASSES for CCC STUDENTS MEET TUES. and THURS. at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ELMIRA JUDO SCHOOL ENROLL NOW! CALL RE 2-7802 IF YOU NEED A RIDE or INFORMATION - SAUNA INCLUDED- the Crier / November 21,1969 page 13 The Crier Sports CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE November 21, 1969 Spirit Hockey club prepares and for second season Volume IX — No. 11 Photo by Mark Bevilacqua Tim Scouten Tim Scouten on region all-star team by STEVE SMITH Freshman Tim Scouten of Corning has been named to the Region III second All-Star Soccer Team as a result of balloting by the coaches. Halfback Scouten was one of the few bright spots in an otherwise bleak season for the Baron booters. His continuous hustle and talented ball • hawking. thrilled fans game after game. Tim is following in the footsteps of former Baron stars Jaffer Kas-simali and Rich Nzimuro in gaining National recognition for his soccer feats. With Tim and such promising players as Scott Cushing. Toodie Williams, and Joe Kashmir back next year. Coach Kenner should enjoy one of his finest seasons. support by STEVE SMITH (In a previous article in the Crier I elaborated on the tremendous school spirit shown me by a small four year school of less than 600 students. This letter is a follow-up to that article.) 538 Vernard Rd. Clarks Summit, Pa. 18411 Nov. 5. 1969 Steve, Well, today we just won the all-conference championship meet. The team that was closest to us beat us during regular season with a 12-3 record, so we have very much to thank God for. I hope you closed your season on a note of success. I’ve been praying for your team and I hope your feet have been readily healing. Next year looks very good to us too: and I hope your feet will be healed by that time. I sincerely know your team will give us a hard time next year. The meet today was really terrific. It was only 30 degrees outside but we had about 200-300 kids spread all over the course. It sure was encouraging. Write me If you get time and don't hesitate to ask me any questions about our school. I hope to see you again sometime and I’ll be praying for you. God help you in your studies. Yours in Christ, Ken Rudolph Baptist Bible Seminary Clark Summit. Pa. Intramural Cross Country Dick Kio won the intramural cross country tournament on a misty day two weeks ago. Dick won the championship in 11:12 over the 1.9 mile course. Mike Carver was second and Roger Woolf was third. by STEVE SMITH The C.C.C. Hockey Club is preparing for its second season of action here at Corning. With approximately 30 members this year, an excellent season is anticipated. Last season much of our time was devoted to inter-team scrimmages on the college pond located behind the gym. but this season we have scheduled games against the Cornell Frosh. Cornell graduate students, and possibly Monroe Community College. This year. Sophomore Mike Gay has been elected president of the club. Plans are being made for a game December 12th. weather permitting, during Inter-Club Council’s Winter Weekend. We are also planning on making several trips to Ithaca to use their indoor hockey rink. By cooperating with the Athletic Department, arrangements are being made to equip the team with uniforms and gloves. Each club member will provide skates and sticks. With experienced players such as Mike Gay, Gus Burrell. Bob Adams, Tom Brewster, Steve Smith, and goalie Pete Bliss all returning for a second season: along with some outstanding Freshmen prospects, outlook for 1969-70 is excellent. If there are any other students interested in this outstanding sport, meetings are held once a week, on Fridays at 1:00 in T-5. Pucksters Assembled Photo by Pete Hens KILL Photo by Pete Hens Tri-Captains Eric Knoutla, Tony Policare, and Jim 1969-70 Baron Grapplers Carr with Coach Michaels. Photo by Pete Hens