SG RESULTS The results of the Student Government elections are in. Congratulations to the winners and a vote of thanks to those who took enough of an in- terest to run. PRESIDENT: Bulent Melezoglu 263 VICE-PRESIDENT: Rich Kopacko 257 TREASURER: Rafaat Kureshi 182 Evie Grenzberg 122 AUDITING TREASURER: Cheryl Compton 280 SECRETARY: Eva Phelps 175 Tammie Dudgeon 104 TRUSTEE: B.J. Smith 131 Denis Cushman 58 Terry Couse 54 There were a total ot 113 write-in votes, however no one write-in candidate had enough votes to speak of. Joyce Joyce H. Kahl of Pinewoods Acres, Corning, was honored at a luncheon in recognition of her years of service in the Arthur A. Houghton Library and Learning Resource Center here at CCC. The luncheon was hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hangen at their Spencer Hill residence and was attended by members of the technical assistant staff. Ms. Kahl became associated with the Houghton Library in 1963 in its begining years at the Houghton House on West Third Street. She continued when the campus moved to its present Spencer Hill location and in 1965 was named senior librarian clerk. Her major responsibility throughout the years has been the management of audio Today’s the Day Registration for day session classes for the Fall 1980 Semester will take place between Monday, April 2 and Friday, April 25,1980. Please make an appointment to see your academic advisor as soon as possible to obtain a registration packet. Completed registration forms are due in the Registrar’s Office no later than Friday, April 25. A ten dollar late fee will be charged for registration forms received after that date. Every student who plans on being a June 1980 graduate should have completed a degree application by Dec. 1979. If you missed this deadline, please go to the Registrar’s Office on the second floor of the Admin. Building and complete the appropriate form. If you have any difficulty in getting registered, please come to the Registrar’s Office for assistance. FOODSERVICE Meeting Scheduled The next meeting of the Food Service Committee has been scheduled as follows: Wednesday, April 30 3:30 P.M. Commons--210 This is an open meeting. If you know of anyone who would like to attend they should be encouraged to do so. Also there is a mailbox in the Commons, Chaplain’s Office, 6L, for any suggestions, recommendations, compliments, etc. These could also be left at the Activities Office at the Commons. GRADUATING? PLANNING TO GRADUATE IN JUNE? If so, be sure to attend one of the information meetings for candidates for graduation. These will be held on Thursday, May 1st and Friday, May 2nd at 1:00 p.m. in the Science Amphitheater. Still haven’t paid your graduation fee? Bring your checkbook-The Business Office will collect it here. You can also: Pick up your Barbecue tickets Turn in your cap and gown order Turn in your special seating requests. Cant make one of the daytime meetings? There will be a special evening meeting for those enrolled in the evening classes. This will be held at Goff Road School on Thursday, May 1st at 7:30 p.m., Room 105 DON’T PLAN TO ATTEND COMMENCEMENT? That’s your choice, but remember-you still MUST apply for your degree and pay the $20:00 graduation fee. Applications can be submitted to the Registrar’s Office, second floor, Administration Building, daily from 8:30a.m. to 4:00p.m. Fees can be paid at the Business Office on the first floor. RING DA Y The college bookstore is setting up a RING DAY in the Commons front lobby on April 30, 1980. The Art Carved representative will be here to display various rings to students. If you are interested in obtaining a class ring, please stop by. Kahl Honored dedication to her craft.” The former Joyce Hood, a Corning native, resides with her husband Fritz, on Skyline Drive in Pinewoods Acres. He is manager of the international sales development, materials department, technical products division at Corning Glass. They are the parents of three children: Stephen, a professor of chemistry at Wellesley College; David, a local attorney; and Leslie, an N.D. in her second year of residency at Strong Memorial Hospital. the CRIER it’s good... for YOU! visual equipment and, more recently, video taping equipment. In July, 1977 she was appointed technical assistant for audio visual. In presenting her with a Steuben piece, Dr. Hangen said, “Joyce continues to amaze me with her knowledge of audio equipment, whether she is instructing in its usage, operating it or even repairing. The many hours she spends behind the video camera recording special events is an example of her APPEARING MAY 10th TODD HOBIN BAND Also Appearing: McNUTT RUTT BAND DENIS DESA RIO NOON until 10 PM CABO FRIO Guiffrida Elected Author to Speak John Gardner, eminent contemporary American author, will be here May 1st from 1 to 2:30 pm, speaking at the Arthur A. Houghton, Jr. Library. Mr. Gardner’s most recent novel FREDDY’S BOOK, was described in the New York Times Book Review in its cover essay on March 23 as “very enjoyable...an entertainment high and bright” yet its moral undertones piqued the reviewer. Gardner’s fame rests not only on his novels but on his children’s books and his essays and short stories. He is one of the outstanding writiers of our time. Because of his prominence a large crowd is expected at the Library to here Gardner’s talk, and to ask questions. Gardner is known to be frequently outspoken and to be controversial especially in his expressions about other contemporary authors. Arrangements are being made for seating in the Gillette Room at the west end of the Library for Thursday’s meeting. At its annual conference at the Concord Hotel on April 10, 11 and 12, the New York State Association of Two-Year Colleges elected Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida, Professor of Foreign Languages at Corning Community College, to the position of secretary. The Association, until this conference, was known as the New York State Association of Junior Colleges. Its objective is to promote the well being of two-year colleges in New York state and to encourage cooperation and articulation among them. Dr. Giuffrida has been a member for many years and has previously served as a campus representative as well as a member of several commissions. PIPELINE Nashville Hosts Country lusic ‘Fan Fare’ Week NATIONAL POP MUSIC SCENE By BECKY LYNN A FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? The Ninth Annual Country Music Fan Fare, to be held in Nashville, will take place June 9-15. Celebrity softball, exhibition booths, fiddling and dancing shows will be featured. More information can be obtained from: Fan Fare, 2804 Opryland Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37214. The registration fee is $35 per person. Charley Pride and Loretta Lynn will be co-hosts for the 15th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards which will air live from Knotts Berry Farm on NCB-TV May 1st. Jerry Lee Lewis, just back from a successful Eastern European tour, has opened his own night club in Nashville’s Printer’s Alley. Walt Disney Studios may make a movie based on the George Burns’ single, I Wish 1 Was Eighteen Again. Beatle fans will find lots of interesting information of the “Fab Four” in George Martin's new book, All You Need is Ears. Martin was the first to produce and record the Beatles. Paul McCartney is planning on performing several dates with The Stranglers, as their leader is in jail on a drug bust. McGuinn and Hillman have cancelled the rest of their concert tour to write material for their next LP. Proceeds from New York Ranger hockey player Phil Esposito’s Hockey Sock Rock single will go to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Veteran pianist, Roger Williams has released a single. The Bee Side, under the pseudonym Studio 88. Named for the 88 keys on the piano, Williams thinks the new name will mean more airplay for the recording. Bob Dylan is almost finished with his second gospel-oriented album. The disk should be available early this summer. The first single from the May 15th release date Blues Brothers movie soundtrack LP will be ready this week. Atlantic Records, worried about illegal copying of the upcoming Rolling Stones Emotional Release album, will add a special non-visible marking to the LP cover. I.R.S., has issued a 10-inch, eight-song mini album titled The Klark Kent Kollection. All instruments used are played by Police drummer, Stuart Copeland. REO Speedwagon has released A Decade of Rock and Roll, 1970 to 1980 - a collect-tion of their greatest hits. The new Ambrosia single could be the group’s best hit to date. The Biggest Part of Me cut is from their One Eighty elpee. Alice Cooper’s next album, Flush the Fashion, is due out at the end of this month. The LP includes the old Talk Talk Music Machine hit. Look for a new Dave Edmonds album in mid-May and a possible tour with Rockpile and Tom Petty. Peter Townshend’s first solo LP, Empty Glass, will be ready in two weeks. Chicago is presently working on a new album. NEW TALENT Dan Hill’s debut album, If Dreams Had Wings, on Epic, features some fine love songs. I Still Reach for You is Dan's first single effort. An arts festival, sponsored by the students, staff, administration, and faculty of CCC, is being held through Thursday, May 1. This series of cultural and musical events is open to the student body and the community without charge. Coordinating the events are CCC staff and faculty members Richard Biesanz, Dr. James Hudson, Henry Moonschein, Roger Ohstrom, Horst Werk and CCC student Theresa White. Tonight at 8 p.m. at the Corning Cinema Syracuse Stage will present “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” On Monday, April 29, at noon, the college chorus will present a musical concert in the Houghton Library. A jazz concert by Maynard Ferguson will be presented that evening at 8 p.m. at the Corning Cinema. The festival will conclude on Wednesday, April 30 and Thursday, May 1, when the Two-Bit Players present a series of one act plays in the Science Amphitheatre. On Wednesday the performance will be at noon and on Thursday at 1:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. All faculty, staff and students are invited to attend these interesting and entertaining events. MAYNARD FERGUSON Intramurals and Recreation BOWLING Tammy Oliver The Bomber’s won the Top 10 after 8 weeks vs Volleyball league with a John Polo 191 Theresa Sutryk record of 20-1. The Gordy Muck 185 following members of Mike Prunier 185 the Bomber’s received Bruce Dickinson 183 Karen Lyke trophies: Augie Quattrini 183 vs Karen Lyke Jay Van Horn 177 Tammy Oliver Bob Boughton Kevin Konoposki 176 Tammy Oliver Steve Tarcza 173 Theresa Sutryk Roger McKee 173 Mary Pannone Cathy Ervin Walt Paprocky 170 vs Brian Jones Cathy Ervin Debbie Sullivan John Polo DIVISION 1 LEADERS Mario Martinez BEER FRAMES Debbie Sullivan Kathy Thomas vs Augie Quattrini Kathy Fraboni GOLF 1st round pairings UNDOUBTFUL DUO Mary McAlinn Kate Kirwan vs Dutch Craumer Walt Paprocky Cathy Ervin vs Bob Green DIVISION 2 LEADERS VOLLEYBALL MAURAUDERS 80’s Tim Strawn Pam Dolley over vs Roger Keenan Bumper’s Dan Hoover (15-9) (15-10) TENNIS 1st round pairings Neil Bulkley vs Dan King Joe Hanak vs Greg Drake Mario Martinez vs Brian Smith Steve Donahue vs Ernie Danforth Mike Wayne vs Carter Saunders Herman Adams vs Bill Ellison Jim Tsibides vs Bob Jungquist Bomber’s over Sunny’s Spiker’s (15-3) (15-2) 80’s over B.M. (15-11) (15-9) Bomber’s over B.M. (15-10) (21-19) Bumper’s over Vet’s Club (17-15) (15-9) Bomber’s over 80’s (15-12) (15-10) Sunny’s Spiker’s over B.M. (15-7) (15-13) Gary Brown vs Pat Flanagan Herb Carson vs Bob Green Jim Bacalles vs Dean Cook John Polo vs Stu Wheate Bob Cirulli vs Bruce Dickinson Tony Cecce vs Floyd Sherman Karl Sprague vs Jihn Meyers MY EYE ON SPORTS by Larry French BUILDING AN ATHLETIC PROGRAM In a recent short conversation with CCC’s athletic director Bob Vanelli, we discussed how difficult it is to build and maintain a decent athletic program at a two year school such as ours. We didn’t talk very long but it did get me to thinking about how difficult it really is. It doesn’t really matter which sport is involved. This includes womens sports teams as well as the mens teams. When you only have two years to develop a team into a winner and then try to maintain that level you run into many problems. The biggest roadblock is in building continuity. As a freshman athlete you have to learn a new system that is going to be entirely different from what you learned in high school. This learning process is not confined to just the playing field either; in college you are involved in an entirely different environment. The period of adjustment will probably consume most of your freshman year. Then you enter your second year of school and finally feel that you belong. Now that you have learned the new system of the coach and finally feel comfortable in your new surroundings, your second year or season is over and it is time for you to move on to a four year school and the process begins all over again. For the coach, the process goes on every year because of the turnover in students. So when you think about it, the coaches in two year schools have a much more difficult job than their counterparts in the bigger, four year schools. Whenever a two year school athletic squad has a good or exceptional season, the main success belongs to the coach of that team. Personally, I think the entire coaching staff at CCC deserves an overdue dose of congratulations. You will have to think very hard of a time when the Barons fielded a bad team. They have always been very competitive and more times than once, they have been very successful. Let’s support these teams; they have earned every bit of it. Heywood Hale Broun I had the good fortune of lunching with Mr. Broun and found him to be absolutly delightful. He was witty, charming and seemed to have a small story about everything anyone asked him about. If you missed him completely during his stay, that’s too bad because he was very interesting. If you did get a chance to hear him or talk to him, then you know what I mean. If you get a chance, pick up his book Tumultuous Merriment. It’s a good sports book that covers much more than the world of sports. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY David Spaker ■ ‘Pro Veteran’ \ By Douglas W. Humphrey The Veteran’s Association at Corning Community College is one of the most active student organizations on campus. One reason for this is the presence of an “activist” in the veteran counselor’s office. David Paul Spaker, 32, a Vietnam veteran, is the veterans’ counselor, but he doesn’t spend much of his time sitting in his of- fice waiting for veterans to come to him. He goes where the veterans are--everywhere on campus. “The place I work from (he calls his goldfish bowl) is not conducive to counselling. I do much of my counselling in the hallways, in the Commons, and even in the bathrooms. Because I am so visible, I get stopped all over campus and I counsel where ever I can.” collegiate crossword ACROSS 1 Positions 5 Letter on a key 10 Tory opponent 14 Mishmash 15 Buenos ---- 16 Socks 17 1956 Elvis hit (2 wds.) 20 Questionable remedies 21 Lookers 22 Luau music-maker 23 Dumbbell 25 1963 Elvis hit (3 wds.) 33 ---- tower 34 Cohort 35 Headlight setting 36 Evening, in newspapers 37 Mr. Ponti 39 Even 40 Dined 41 Mr. Porter 42 Glistened 43 1958 Elvis hit (2 wds.) 47 Disencumbers 48 Oriental actor, Jack ---- 49 Celestial hunter 52 Draws 57 1962 Elvis hit (3 wds.) 60 Car gauge 61 Fit to be tied 62 Screen Tarzan, Lincoln 63 Having oomph 64 Taunted 65 "Break ----!" DOWN 1 Bathroom 2 Margarine 3 Prejudice 4 Do post office work 5 Japanese drama 6 Cadets of Colorado Springs 7 Certain leader, for short 8 Sweet ---- 9 Word in JFK phrase 10 "...it's ---- know" 11 Table d'---- 12 River to the Elbe 13 Colloids 18 End-of-letter word 19 Like a steeplechase course 23 Gherkin kin 24 Scandinavian capital 25 Song or songstress 26 Mrs. Peron 27 Registered ---- 28 Wrath 29 Defied 30 Language peculiarity 31 College in Memphis 32 German port 37 Like most colleges 38 "Woe is me!" 39 Despite, for short 41 "West Side Story" character 42 Frost's "I Gave Them a ----11 44 With humor 45 The fourth ---- 46 Like some lines 49 Switch positions 50 Debauchee 51 Holly 52 Pequod's skipper 53 ---- code 54 Prison part 55 Domesticate 56 Component of L.A. air 58 Hairpiece 59 Prefix for cycle 1 2 3 4 1 15 6 7 8 9 1 i10 11 12 13 14 !15 r l7 19 20 p 22 123 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46 47 i ■ 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 1 61 i 52 63 J 64 J 55 Spaker talks with an average of 150 veterans per week and tries to help with their problems. Some of the problems are simple, like answering questions about the arrival of G.l. Bill checks or acquiring a tutor for a veteran having trouble with a math class. Other problems are more complex, like helping a veteran going through a divorce and having to drop out of school or another with a drinking problem who wants to check into Canandaigua’s veteran detoxification and rehabilitation center. “I try to keep veterans in school,” Spaker said, “using my resevoir of past experience as a veteran raising two kids by myself and hitchhiking seven miles to school each day. I know what it is like. I know it is tough, but if you really want to get through it you can. It depends on how badly you want to be there.” Spaker believes that his major accomplishment on campus has been to help form the strongest, most cohesive organization on campus. “Making the original snowball,” he calls it. There are presently more than 225 veterans on campus. In September there were less than ten veterans who attended the weekly association meetings, (held Mondays at 1 p.m. in the small lounge of the Commons.) Now there are 17-20 persons in attendance each week and about 40 active members. Spaker calls these people “the chunks of glue between the diamond.” What effect does Spaker’s active role in veteran’s affairs have on his relationship with the people who pay his salary? “I think the administration would prefer to have someone in this position (counselor) who was less visible--not less active. My dealings with the administration have been very fair.” He came here in Sep- tember on a one year contract. “It was stressed strongly that the contract was for one year with a slight possibility of renewal for a second year.” According to Spaker, the veterans will become invisible students again if another counselor is not hired within three years after he leaves CCC. The primary reason being that the strong leadership here now will be out of school by that time and fewer veterans will be enrolling. The decrease in veteran enrollments will be due to the curtailment or strong limitations on educational benefits for those currently in the armed forces. “If I were to leave tomorrow,” Spaker concluded, “the snowball would still roll.” What I am doing is an on going process--to try to shore up the organization to deal with the reality of going to school without a veteran’s counselor.” “I will be the same the day I leave as the day I came--pro-veteran.” PICK UP YOUR BOOKS AT THE USED BOOKSTORE April 28 through May 9 9:00 AM until NOON BRING YOUR YELLOW RECEIPT! If you don’t pick up your book by May 9 they become property of the USED BOOKSTORE! Roommate Wanted Convenient 3rd Street on Chemung St. For summer or next school year. Large, clean apartment, INQUIRE 163 East Third Street. Answers to last puzzle Attention Veterans MEETING APRIL 28,1980 1:00 PM SMALL LOUNGE AGENDA: Election of Officers Process for Scholarship Recipient End of Year Social Plans VETERANS PLEASE ATTEND CCC HOSTS CHEM BOWL The fifth annual open competition for high school science students, known as Chem Bowl 80, will be held at Corning Community College on May 10. It is sponsored by the Corning section of the American Chemical Society (ACS). Donald G. Nyberg, professor of chemistry at Corning, will serve as coordinator. The primary purpose of Chem Bowl is to stimulate interest among students currently enrolled in a beginning high school chemistry course to continue their studey, Nyberg said. In the past four years over 25 different high schools have competed. Winners were: Hornell, 1976; Mansfield, 1977 and 1978; and Odessa- Montour, 1979. Included in the an- nouncement of the event to area high schools is an invitiation to submit 20 questions. These will be screened by the ACS committee and inter-spered among those developed by them. Each school may enter one team of three members and one alternate. The preliminary rounds will begin at 9:00 a.m. and final rounds at 1;30 p.m. The first team prize is $100 cash; second prize $50 and third team prize is $25. In the preliminary rounds, teams will be selected by blind draw directly before each round and will continue until four teams remain for the final afternoon competition. Complete information can be obtained by contacting Pro. Nyberg in the bio/chem division at the College. EARN HUMAN SERVICES CREDIT CCC, it’s Housing Office and The Human Services Division, last year initiated a new program aided to help those working towards a degre in Human Services, as well as any other interested students. The reason this program is of special interest to students in The Human Services field is because it offers prac-ticum credits. The Office for the Aging has determined that there is a great need for human contact among many of the elderly. Some might also need additional income derived from a little rent; others might prefer to have some chores done that they are physically unable to do themselves in lierof rent. You may be considering working with the elderly as a profession. By participating in this program, you would not only fulfill a need in the community, but also very importantly, find out early if this is what you would really enjoy doing. At the same time, it would provide you with clean, pleasant housing and perhaps give you a sense of family belonging and being needed. We will match the need of the Senior Citizen to the housing requirements and interests of the student on an individual basis. After a mutual interview, both the student and/or Senior Citizen will have the prerogative to accept or refuse the arrangement. This program is not restricted to students planning on working with the elderly. If you enjoy their company and would like to make a commitment for a semester, please contact Meta Spiegler at 962-9296. She will be happy to answer your questions regarding the housing situations. sfis — Student Health Services WORDS OF WELLNESS Alcohol and male sterility Men who drink excessively are “slowly and irreversibly” destroying their masculinity, according to recent studies at the University of Pittsburg General Clinical Research Center. Five to eight years of drinking an average of a pint or more per day may cause impotency, sterility, and changes in secondary sexual characteristics. In some cases, the studies show, the damage is irreversible. The problems, however, are not restricted to skidrow alcoholics. In fact, says David Van theil of the Pittsburg center, early signs of alcohol damage to the reproductive system can appear after a single binge. After six years of studying the effects of alcohol on men, the Pittsburg researchers say they have determined, in part, the reason for sexual dysfunction among heavy drinkers. Until now, many scientists had assumed that sexual difficulties associated with drinking were related to liver damage. Dr. Van Theil’s study shows, however that alcohol directly damages the brain and the testes. A report of Dr. Theil’s studies appears in the January-February issue of the Research Resources Reporter, published by the National institutes of Health. JAY WEINBERG: LIVING PROOF TOUR CONTRIBUTIONS COUNT. Five years ago, Jay Weinberg had a different kind of fight on his hands: against one of the toughest forms of cancer. And your donations have helped buy him the most beautiful gift of all: his life. CANCER CAN BE BEAT. American Cancer Society f, THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Babysitting Course Offered Potential babysitters take heed! Corning Community College is offering a course aimed at young persons in the 12-16 year age bracket who plan to seed employment as babysitters. In cooperation with the Corning YMCA on Centerway, a Certified Babysitting Course will be held on Saturday, May 10 and 17 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. It will cover such topics as: Child Growth and Development; Handling the Small Baby; Hazards and Safety Measures; and Food, Recreation and Discipline. Jo Ellen Kessler of the Chemung County Red Cross Chapter will be the instructor. The fee for the course is $10 and enrollment is limited to the first fifteen registrants. Registration may be completed at the Registrar’s office at Corning Community College. Information can be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education and Community Services. Help Wanted PART-TIME JOBS Retail Clerk • Ithaca, afternoons and Sat., must submit a typed resume, minimum wage. LPN - Home care program, Corning, 4 to midnight MECHANIC — Pine City, 20 to 25 hours a week, Need 2 Sales Person - Arnot Mall, evenings and Sat., minimum wage Sales - selling magazines on campus, salary on commission Tutors - Elmira, 8 hrs. a week max, $2.90/hr. Babysitter - needed when children are sick (2) Live-In Babysitter - Corning, room and board in exchange for a babysitter, 6pm to 1am plus Sat. FULL-TIME JOBS Bio-Lab Technician - Horseheads, $5.00/hr., assoc, degree or equiv. exp., very routine work Chemistry Instrument Specialist - Rochester, B.S. w/2 yrs experience w/ spectroscopy, plus much more Med. Lab. Tech. - Cooperstown, evenings, must have A.A.S. in MLT w/ASCP certification or eligibility Industrial Engineer - Westfield, PA, 40 hrs. a week, degree in IT, must send resume first, salaried Engineering Tech. - Ithaca, A.A.S. degree or equivalent Military training, 3 years job experience Design Project Coordinator - Ithaca, 2 years. Tech degree in MT or ET or equivalent Process Engineer Tech. - Corning, 40 hrs a week, A.A.S. or A.S. with strong Math/Science in ant technical program Industrial Technologist Athens, PA, 2 needed, IT degree Assistant Manager - Watkins Glen, Important: motivation and desire to learn the various aspects of the job Secretary - to general manager in Horseheads, 8-4:30, $6.5;/hr., must be a good typist with good shorthand Purchasin Clerk - Elmira, $4.50 -$5.00/hr., must type error free Secretary - Corning, after June 1st, shorthand, typing and mostly answering phones Activities Supervisor - Montour Falls, 8-5 m-f, Associates in Human Services Child Care Worker - Bath, live in, $8,000/yr, must enjoy working with children Legal Assistant - Tupper Lake, NY, using paralegal skills Programmer Trainee - Corning, A.A.S. degree in DP, must be mature Law Day ■ May 1 SPEAKERS: 9:00 AM D. Bruce Crew - Criminal Law 10:00 AM Peter Buckley - Small Claims Court Mock Trial 11:20 AM Rowena Miller - The Consumer Protection Board 12:45 PM Doris Gorman - Purchasing Real Property 1:45 PM Thomas C. O Brien - Product Liability ALL THIS TAKES PLACE IN THE LARGE LOUNGE OF THE COMMONS BUILDING ★ DOOR PRIZES★ MUST BE PRESENT TO ENTER AND WIN LETTERS: TO EDITOR: WCEB first of all wants to thank all who attended our social on March 28 and made it a success. Secondly we would like to apoligize for not keeping you, the CRIER reader, up on all the happenings at the station. Our problem has been that our secretary has had some pressing business and had to regretfully leave the station, leaving us with eight thumbs and two fingers to get the typing done. We have extended our hours from 10a.m. to 10p.m. to 8a.m. to 10p.m. for your listening convenience. We have a new program now called “Going My Way”. If anyone needs a ride to school or is willing to share a ride to or from school or needing rides for vacation, bring your name, number and needs to the WCEB office or Control j - ' ^ ii iii i dCrE-j-— y \ L 3MC If You Like The CRIER..... Maybe you'd Like To Work For Us If you Don't Like The CRIER... Maybe you Ought To Work For Us 1 I 1 Because of an unusually large turnover of staff. The Crier is in desperate need of students who are willing to give up a small amount of their time each week to serve their fellow students’ right to know. The Crier is in need of a great number of news and feature writers and reporters, sportswriters, photographers, advertising salesmen, copy editors, artists and anyone else interested in getting involved. Ad salesmen will be paid on a Commission basis. For further information contact any Crier Editor. To Apply, Contact The CRIER Weekdays Between Noon & 2. I X X room and it will be broadcasted three times daily--8a.m., 12p.m. and 4p.m. We’re also interested in any interesting local news items you may have. Once again I’ll remind anybody wanting to check the station or operation out, drop on in anytime from 8-10 M-F and we’ll be glad to talk to you. Remember our request line is 962-9360 8a.m. to 10p.m. for the best in progressive rock91.9FM. WCEB 91.9 FM Rock...Disco...Jazz... MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 am until 10:00 pm ★ ★ ★ use us ★ ★ ★ the CRIER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE MICHAEL J. WAYNE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GERI M. SEARLES MANAGING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ART DIRECTOR SECRETARY ADVISOR BOB LYON LARRY FRENCH MARGO CORNISH BRIDGET McCARTY BETTY WHITE STAFF: MICHELLE O’HERON, STEPHANIE BOCEK, PAM DOLLEY, DIANE ZEH, HOLLY GREEN, SAM CURRY, MARK FIORILLO, RITA NOVAKOWSKI, MARSHA EVANS, GENEVIEVE SMITH, CHERYL COMPTON, LISA DOLLEY, RENEE TIMMONS, BONNIE RANIEWICZ, TIM FARR The CRIER is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semester through the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is entered as third class mail in Corning, New York 14830. Offices are maintained in the Commons Building, first floor, on the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339, if no answer a message may be left by calling (607) 962-9245. The CRIER is a member of Intercollegiate Press. ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED. UP TO $14,100 RICHER The Army can help you save a lot of money for college. In a two-year enlistment, Per Mo. 2 Yrs. 3 Yrs. 4 Yrs. You save: $75 $1800 $2700 $2700 Gov’t, adds 2-for-l: $150 $3600 $5400 $5400 Total: $225 $5400 $8100 $8100 Education Bonus: $2000 $4000 $6000 Total Benefits: $7400$12,100$14,100* *Up to $3000 more is available in a bonus, if you enlist for four years in certain skills. you can accumulate up to $7400. In three years, up to $12,100. And as much as $14,100 in four years. It’s the Veterans’ Educational Assistance Program (VEAP, for short), and it gets you two dollars for every one dollar you save for college (see chart). And now, if you qualify, it can include educational bonuses of up to $2,000, $4,000 and $6,000 for two-,three-, and four year enlistments respectively. AWEAUH OF EXPERIENCE As a soldier, you’ll have seen and done things most college freshmen only dream about. You’ll have handled responsibility, faced challenges, and lived and worked with people from almost every background imaginable. This experience will give you more than the money for an education. It will teach you the value of having one. Now’s the time to learn more about VEAP, and to decide whether you want to take advantage of it. For more information, just call the toll-free number below. Or call your local Army Recruiter. The number’s in the Yellow Pages. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALLT0LL FREE 800-431-1234 CORNING 962-3892 ELMIRA 734-6668