Corning Community College	Vol.22 No.8	Thursday, November 5,1981
CCC To Sponsor
Richard J. Roth Journalism Fellowships
Orleans Concert
For more than a decade Orleans has consistently delivered h't after hit marked by memorable lyrics, beautiful harmonies, and well-fueled rhythms. From “You’re Still The One" through “Dance With Me”, “Love Takes Time",
and more, they have developed a sound that is instantly recognizable.
Orleans will be performing at the Corning Cinema December 3, I98l at 8:00 p.m. Tickets will be $4.00 for students, $6.50 for non-students, and $7.00 at the door.
Senate Majority Leader Warren M. Anderson today announced the creation of a special Senate journalism fellowship in memory of Richard J. Roth, press secretary and special assistant to the Majority Leader, who died earlier this week.
The Ricahrd J. Roth Journalism Fellowship will be awarded annually to an outstanding college graduate who is planning a career in journalism. Recipients will have the unique opportunity to gain practical experience by working in the Senate Majority Press Office before becoming professional journalists.
The first Fellowship will be awarded in 1982. The stipend is $ 15,800 a year.
In announcing the Fellowship, Senator Anderson said:
“It is fitting that we honor Dick Roth in this way. He ahd a profound understanding of New York government and politics, which he acquired thriugh his deeply involved background in public life. He also enjoyed unprecedented esteem among legislative correspondents who respected his knowledgeability and cherished his good humor and gentleness of spirit."
Roth was a reporter for the old Brooklyn Eagle and New York World
The Costa Ricans
A member of the social science faculty at Corning Community College has coauthored a book on Costa Rica which is scheduled for release by Prentice Hall. Inc. in January, 1982.
Richard J. Biesanz, associate professor of anthropology/sociology, his wife, Karen Zubris Biesanz. and his mother. Mavis Hiltunen Biesanz, have collaborated on a text entitled THE COSTA RICANS. This is the first major comprehensive work on that country, Biesanz pointed out, since his parents' COSTA RICAN LIFE was published in 1944.
“Originally my wife and I planned to do an update on my parents' study done in the early 40's,” Biesanz explained. “We spent 15 months in 1968-69 living with Costa Rican families, immersing
ourselves in their communities’ lives as much as possible, interviewing hundreds of Costa Rican farmers, scholars, factory workers, bureaucrats, etc. Several shorter visits since then have enabled us to check on the accuracy of our earlier data, as well as noting changes since 1969.”
“When my father, a retired sociology professor, and mother moved to Costa Rica in 1971. my mother helped edit the initial manuscript then added her own firsthand observations and finally co-authored portions of the book," Biesanz continued.
Each chapter - on social class, family life, religion, government, etc. describes a facet of a unique society, one with no army and the oldest policy of universal education in the world. Biesanz said.
Telegram and Sun before joining the Senate staff in 1959.
Senate journalism fellows will be chosen in the same way as the select group of graduate and undergraduate students who participate in the Senate Legislative Fellows Program, under which they spend a full year working in the Senate on the professional staff level.
In this case, however, the selection committee will include two journalism school deans or professors and two members of the Legislative Correspondents Association.
but still a society undergoing many of the same problems and changes as most of the so-called Third World.
Biesanz. a member of the social science faculty since 1969. is a graduate of Oakland University (Ml) and holds a master's degree from the University of Toledo.
His wife, Karen, received her bachelor's degree at Oakland University and her master's degree in social planning at Goddard (Vt.l. She is presently employed by Chemung County Probation Department.
Mavis Hiltunen Biesanz, co-author with her husband, John, of several textbooks as well as studies of Costa Rica and Panama, is currently working on her first novel. With the help of a Costa Rican sociologist, she did the Spanish translation of THE COSTA RICANS.
IS THERE A DRAFT IN YOUR FUTURE?
Can you feel the draft breathing down your neck?
The Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors warns that the reinstat-ment of the draft inductions may be closer than you think.
“The resumption of draft registration for 18-year-old males makes it very important that all Americans think through their beliefs about the problems of was and the draft.” said Larry Spears. Director of CCCO’s Youth Campaign.
Also, the Supreme Court ruled on June 25 that registering for men but not women for the draft does not violate the U.S. Constitution. According to Prof. Peter Goldberger, an attorney abd teacher at the Villanova University School of Law, Villanova, PA, “This decision brings us a step closer both to
Do you know where you will be a few years from now?
If you are concerned about your future, you owe it to yourself to investigate Xareer Decisions for the 80’s”, on Tuesday, November 10th, from 8:00 am to 12:00 noon. On that day, representatives from 31 companies, covering a broad range of interests from industrial to human services, will assem ble in the Commons large and small lounges to present their businesses to the students and the community via displays, demonstrations, audio-visuals, charts, posters, pictures and handouts.
prosecution of non-registrants and to resumption of draft inductions.” The exclusion of women from registration will make it easier for Congress to reinstate the draft.
One consequence of the Court's decision, commented Goldberger, is that it should remove any doubts that anyone may have about the close connections between registration , a “real draft”, and mobilization for war.
“The position argued by the government's lawyers and adopted by Justice Rehnquist flatly contradicts the bland public relations statement of Selective Service that Registration and “the draft" are altogether different propositions,” said Goldberger.
During the oral argument of the case. Solicitor General Wade H. McCree, Jr. admitted that “you can’t separate” the
The program is sponsored by Coming Community College. Career Development Council, and the Greater Coming Area Chamber of Commerce, and will include the following organizations: Aetna Life & Caualty Career Development Council Corning Community College Corning Glass Works Coming Hilton Inn Corning Hospital Courser.Inc.
First Bank and Trust Company Gold SEal Wineries
Chemung County Cooperative Extension
questions of registration and the draft. The Court described registration as “the first step 'in a united and continuous process designed to raise an army speedily and efficiently.’ ”
CCCO is also concerned by what is perceived as President Reagan's retreat from his 1980 statement of opposition to draft registration.
“The increasing likelihood of a draft,” said Spears, "is causing concern for a growing number of high school and college students."
With the elimination of the student deferment in the mid-70's, the classification available to the greatest number of young people is conscientious objection. A conscientious objector is someone who is opposed to participating in war on the basis of deeply held moral, ethical, or religious beliefs. During the
The 80’s
Chemung County Office for the Aging Head Start - Corning Schyler County Probation Department Steuben County Department of Social Services Ingersoll Rand J.C. Penney Lodge on the Green Manpower Mercury Aircraft NYSJob Service Shepard Niles Crane & Hoist Sprague Insurance Sunmaster Thatcher Glass Upjohn U.S. Airforce U.S. Army
time of the draft, anyone recognized by their draft board as a conscientious objector would then serve two years doing alternative civilian service.
Spears stated that over 27,000 draft-age individuals have already registered with CCCO through its conscientious objector card. “These cards are available, free of charge, from CCCO, P.O. Box 15796, Philadelphia, PA 19103. They simply state ‘Because of my beliefs about war. 1 am opposing to participation in the military.’"
“The usefulness of this card,” commented Spears, “is that it provides a record of an individual’s opposition to war. This CO card will help to demonsr-ate to the military taht hundreds of thousands of young people will not serve in the armed forces. Support for the conscientious objection, along with the
U.S. Marines U.S. Navy Westinghouse Weyerhaeuser
Come and look over the displays and demenstrations. Talk with the representatives. Decide where you would like to be after graduation. But don’t stop there. Find out more about the organiz-tions that interest you and your career choice in general. Dicuss your career goals and learn ehat jobs are available, what education is necessary, what skills are needed. Plan for your future now. Plan to attend Career Decisions for the 80's on November 10th.
large number of non-registrants and the vocal anti-draft movement may help to deter Congress from establishing a peace-time draft.”
CCO was founded in 1948 as the Central Committee for Conscientious Oblec-tors and hs served continuously since then as a national, non-profit agency counseling young Americans facing the prospect of military service, and those already in the military.
PROGRAM
EVALUATION
COURSE
Registrations are still being accepted for the Program Evaluation course being sponsored cooperatively by the Volunteer Clearing House and Corning Community College.
Classes will be held at the Corning Public Library November 4 - December 2 from 12:00 noon to 1:30 p.m. Dr. David Youst, director of the Career Development Council, will instruct the sessions. The fee is $ 12.50.
The material to be covered in the course will include benefits/cost analysis, quantitative and qualitative evaluation, program and client objectives, presen tation of evaluation data, planning the evaluation and the measurement of objectives.
Complete information can be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education and Community Services at the College.
Career Decisions For
Guest Editorials
To Sell or Not To Sell
Student Apathy
Our compus here at C.C.C. is a rarity. •Secluded from the hub bub of the city, where most colleges exist, our grounds and buildings are superbly intertwined with the natural surroundings of Spencer Hill.
We are lucky. However it seems that not too many of us realize this. For on a stroll through these lovely fall woods one comes face to face with a major example of our rampant apathy. Garbage !
Beneath a tall, majestic pine, one can find an assortment of crushed beer cups and old baggies. Clinging to the graceful branches of a wild rose bush one can find old soggy tissue, reminiscent of an old American standard, the outhouse.
If you think this is an exaggeration, just step out back behind the Commons. There, upon the nature trails and cleared picnic areas, you can see, at this very moment, piles of old wet trash. Papers, cans, old half eaten burgers, cups and
some stult taht is undennaDle oecause it's been there so long, can be found.
Who put it all there? We did, and when 1 say we, I mean the students. This is our campus. We are the ones who use at and unfortunatley we are the ones who misuse it. It is a shame that the exceptional natural beauty of our campus has to be ruined by our laziness.
What do we do about it? I propose that the one trash can in the picnic area be unchained from the picnic table and emptied. A full trash can is worthless. Secondly, I propose that on one particular day, all students that are interested. get toghether with trash bags and police the campus. With enough people, it would take no time at all.
Something has to be done soon. Winter is coming and with it the clean, pure snow. It will cover everything and our campus will appear nice and clean. But with the Spring and the melting of the snow, we will again face what we face now - our garbage!!
Mark Lawson a student
CCC STUDENTS
LANGUAGES & YOUR PROGRAM
As we approach pre-registration for the Spring 1982 semester, I want to make our students aware again of the importance of considering a second language as a part of their academic program. In the Spring of 1982, we will offer:
FR 102-Elementary French Conversation/Structure
GK 102-Elementary Greek
GR 102-Elementary German Conversation/Structure
GR 205~German Composition and Conversation
LA 101-Essentials of Latin
SP 102-Elementary Spanish Conversation/Structure
SP 205-Spanish Composition and Conversation
If a student has had any previous language training it is possible to schedule the 102 course. If a student has had EXTENSIVE language in high school he/she may be ready for the 205 course in composition and conversation. Students may check	with:
Professor Robert E. McEnroe, Room N-316, Phone 297 or 238 Professor Robert T. Giuffrida, Room N-319, Phone 202 or 238
All programs-business, engineering, nursing, criminal justice, human services, technologies, liberal arts-profit enormously from a second language. Students should give serious consideration to this aspect of their education. There is a language course tailored to any stage of the student's language ability.
Please weigh this carefully. Thank you.
Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida Professor of Modern Languages
We’re Coining Back
Younger Students resond to the question: What do you think of the older students' presence on the campus?
Fiona Bartow: (My daughter) It’s great. For example, seeing you up here. Seeing you in a different way...as a fellow student. Women are breaking out of the traditional roles and I’m glad that they are.
Debbie Taft: Great! It gives them an advantage they never had before. College used to be only for the rich, but now everyone can come. A lot of people missed out, but not anymore, especially since the I960’s. Women don’t feel that they have to stay at home now...I guess because of the women's equal rights movement.
Rhonda Rubin: Enjoyable. I think it’s fantastic that they want to better themselves. Age has nothing to do with wanting to experience new things. I love talking to the older students, they have a lot of good insights.
Alec Abner: It’s gool for them to come back. It gives them a chance to a better education.
June Stroman: Fine. Older students participate more in class.
David McKee: It’s good. Their opinions are good. They've already had their fun and games and they know what they want to do. Older students are more knowledgeable.
Tammy Cooper: Fantastic! 1 think that all colleges shold have older students as part of the student body. They bring an enthusiasm to school that rubs off on the younger students.
Ann Milliken: It's fine. They pcse a tot tof
Ann Milliken: It's fine. They pose a lot of competition for the younger students and the enrich the class.
Par Reidy: The older students provide different opinions...a different perspective. Classes with older students have a more serious atmosphere...we all get more work done.
Meg Bartow
Law Society
The C.C.C. Law Society was organized in the Spring of 1979 sememster by a group of students interested in the law and law related activities. The purpose of the organization is to promote and advance people's knowledge about and interest in the constantly changing needs of people and their life styles. It is the aim of the Society to keep persons up to date and well informed in order to function properly in today's changing times.
Among the Law Society's projects and activities of the past are a demonstration on the breathalyzer by Sgt. Edward Schusler of the Painted Post Police Department, Steuben County District Attorney Larr Eates as a speaker, and Voter Registration in cooperation with the Chemung County League of Women Voters.
The largest endeavor of the Society is the annual day long Law Day program held on May 1st, National Law Day. The 1981 program featured Strom Thurmond from the Senate Judiciary Committee. Elmira City Court Judge. Peter Buckley, who presided over mock Small Claims Court cases, as well as other area attorneys.
In April, the Law Society went to Washington, D.C., and the Supreme Court was visited. We also met with Congressman Stanley Lundine for a briefing about the role of the Congress and law related topics.
In May, the Society held their annual picnic at Harris Hill. This was a time when all reflected back on the successful year just completed and also looked ahead with hope for another successful year.
The coming year promises to be just as successful with plans for trips to Albany, Washington, D.C.. the Supreme Court Library, Small Claims Court in Elmira, a "Fun Run”, sports activities with other campus organizations, speakers. Voter Registration, a picnic, and the Fourth Annual Law Day!
If you are interested in the law, in any area, are a student or a member of the faculty, administration, or staff, you are invited to join.
The Reagan administration is content plating selling advanced FX fighter jets to Taiwan. In a time when Chinese-Smerican relations seem to be flourishing, the administration is will to possibly jepardize the relations by selling unneeded planes to Taiwan. These U.S. planes will serve no purpose in Taiwan but a symbolic one. This area of the world has not been hostile since the Korean Conflict. China also has no desire to disturb the more technologically advanced island.
In Libya, arms that were sold by the U.S. to the Libyan government before diplomatic relations were severed by the Carter administration may now be used against the U.S. A former C.I.A. agent now in exile in Libya is hiring American and Europeans who are familiar with the armaments being used by Libya. These people are mechanics, technicians, and pilots. This may explain to Washington the possible reasons as to why these aircraft and military vehicles are still functional since Libya is no longer able to acquire the spare parts needed to keep them running. After the downing of two Libyan aircraft by U.S. F-16's, the Libyan government seems to be waiting for the opportunity to strike back against the U.S. This would be a major step in an all out war in the Middle East.
The Reagan administration is also counting on a senate victory in his proposal of selling $8.5 billion in air defense equipment, including five A.W. A.C.S. planes, to Saudia Arabia. In an area so unstable as the Middle East, these planes could easily fall into the hands of any anti American movement. How strong is Saudia government? Can it keep peace in a country being run similar to that of the late shah of Iran?
Although there are no reported beatings of the King's police on -the people, there is the fact that the wealthy get wealthier and the poor get poorer, just as it was in Iran. How long will it take before King Khalid is overthrown by his people?
As a reminder to the administration of what could happen in Saudia Arabia, all one has to do is look at Vietnam and Libya. When the U.S. hastily withdrew from Vietnam, we left behind tanks, planes, rocket launchers and many other items of our superior army. Along with this were over 300.000 M 16 automatic rifles which the present Vietnamese government has sold to terrorist factions around the globe, TIME magazine has reported.
It is inevitable that should the world be destroyed in our life time, the United States of America will undoubtedly have a major hand in it, all for the sake of Reagonomics.
Matthew Mclnemy
Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters should be brief and to the point and must bear the name and address of the writer. Any letter that Is libelous, or maliciously offensive will be’ rejected. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any copy aubmitted for publication. All material on the editorial page Is the opinion of the respective author and not necessarily
thatoMh^ditorsjtaff^j^gUjg^gnjIgjiJrgJIgr^^
Deadline for the Crier is Friday at noon. Anything received after deadline may not be published m the following week’s issue.
The Crier office will be closed to all but staff and contributors from noon Friday until Tuesday night. _______
Donna R. Crooker
Jeri Austin_______
Doug Ford________
Madalain Trice____
Lynette Jones_____
David Lee Mead____
Mark Lawson_______
_______Editor-in-chief
____Managing editor
_Photography editor
___Business manager
Sports editor Advertising manager _Layout-Art director
Staff
Laurie Butterfield John Galvin Bulent Melegzoglu Jay Stoddard
Guy Van Horn Lee Huftalen Ric Smith Patrick Thomas
Faculty Advisor Betty White
The CRIER is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semesters through the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is entered as first class mail in Corning, New York, 14830. Offices are maintained in the Commons Building, first floor, on the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339. The CRIER is a member of Inter collegiate Press. All rights reserved.
crierquery
The Crier Page 3
The CRIER asks students
Robin Wigston
First year student
“Lower prices in the cafeteria,...everything	else is
allright.'’
Micki Young
First year student
“No, I’m pretty much satisfied.
“...Socials, class activities,...less parking tickets from secu ity.”
Bruce Vitulli
First year student “I'm only here part
,...everything is okay.’
REPORTER
Leslie Byrd
Second year student
“More men.”
Stacy Crooker
Potential student
“This school needs some rats.'
Jim Stewart
First year student
“WOMEN”
Jeannie Cuda
2 year student
“Better looking guys.”
the
outhouse
Friday
West
November 6
Saturday November 7 West Sunday November 8 Acts
%
ff.
h
Tuesday November 10 .25Drafts, > /
.50Schnapps;
I ,
Wednesday November 11 $3 lacjies, $5men,"'
Bottom Shelf Special
All the drafts and mixed drinks you can\ i \ drink - top shelf excluded. (All 1 drinks mixed with; Vodka, Gin, Rum, Whiskey,
Sloe Gin, Tequilla)	'j i \ ) ,
I ** ' I
Thursday November 12 Ladies Night>
•	, i
All ladies drinks. 75'. Featuring: Glasshead

Art Contest
Paint the wall in the Spencer Pub
Prize: $50 and supplies
Groups or individuals may enter
,<	i
Groups may submit more than one drawing | Enter your idea at the Student Government Office First floor of the Commons Building
Deadline is November 16
9
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The Crier Page4
AFTER HOURS
MOVIES
Mall Cinema
Wolfen R Arthur - PG
Elmira 1-2*3
Looker - PG Paternity • PG French Lehenant Woman -R
Capitol
Only When I Laugh - R
Heights
Body Heat - R
MUSIC
CONCERTS
BCA Nov 18 Hall and Oates
Nov 6 Utopia Bailey Hall, Cornell
Zappa Nov 13 Syr. u.
Nov 6 Utopia Bailey Hall Cornell
EARTH, WIND, and FIRE Nov 11 at the Auditorium
pre-order tickets for upcoming concerts, the Crier has the necessary order forms.

On WSKG Public Television Channel 46
Thursday. November 5 Fast Forward
Personal Computing - A look at home computers
Friday. November 6 9:00 U.S. Chronicle The Politics of Punishment
Saturday, November 7 i0:00 Soundstage Abba in Concert
Sunday, November 8 6:00 Matinee at the Bijou Movie: Buffalo Stampede Cartoon: Crosby. Columboand VAllee Short: Hollywood on Parade Serial: The Phantom Empire
Monday. November9 6:00 Miller's Court Insanity Plea 8:00 Great Performances Edith Wharton: Summer
Tuesday. November 10 Cosmos
The Backbone of Night
Wednesday. November 11
9:00 The Vietnam Veterrans: A Matter
of Life and Death Special
Thursday, November 12 8:30 That’s Hollywood Ghosts and GHOUUES
BACK - TRACKS
Billy and the Beaters- A new album by an upcoming R&B group. Produced by Jeff Baxter (late of the Doobies) and recorded live at the Roxy Clug in L.A. early this year, this album has received almost no attention since it’s release six months ago, although the sortg “I can take care of myself’ has received some airplay. The album opens with a funky, dixieland-jazz based song with an excellent sax that continues throughout. If you like the K’s and similar R&B groups, you’ll love Billy and the Beaters.
nr	IVl
&THE	
II; V	iPH
King Crimson - “Discipline” -
After a long awaited delay, Robert Fripp has reformed King Crimson with Bill Bruford (Yes, U.K., Genesis) on drums, ex-Peter Gabriel bassissit, Tony Levin on bass, and Adrain Belew (David Bowie, Frank Zappa) on guitar and lead vocals. The album sounds closer to Bowie’s “Heroes” and “Low” albums due to Fripp’s and Belew’s recent work with Bowie. But also include some of Fripp’s typical Fripptronic mellotron effects similar to the “Red” and “Island” albums. If you like progressive rock and want a change from from the usual Southern-Rock sound, check it out.
(Coming soon...“Is David Bowie God? - Patrick Thomas)
Two Bit Players to present:
HOT-L BALTIMORE
*******
Feel The Funky Sensations
with
The Black Student Union of
Corning Community College
DATE: Friday, November 6,1981 TIME: 7-11 p.m.
PLACE: Main Dining Room of the Commons
PRICE: Students with I.D. - .75, Students without I.D. $ 1.00 Non-Students - $1.50
**NO STUDENT 17 YEARS OF AGE WILL BE ADMITTED WITH PROPER COLLEGE I.D.
Beer, Pizza, Chicken Wings
........Mi,
C.C.C.’s Two Bit Players will present Lanford Wilson's “The Hot-I Baltimore" beginning Tuesday, 'november 17th at 8:00 pm.. The show will run for three consectutive nights, the 17th, 18th, and 19th. The story takes place on a recent Memorial Day in the Baltimore Hotel lobby and lounge.
The characters involved include hotel employees:	Mr. Kate, the manager,
Mrs. Oxenham. the day desk clerk and Bill, the night desk clerk. The residents of the hotel are: The Girl, a 19 year old prostitute, Mr. Morse, a 70 year old singer, Millie, a 68 year old retired ac-
waitress, Jackie and Jamie, a sister and brother teams with great aspirations, and two other prostitutes, April Green and Suzy, both in their 30 s.
The plot evolves around the old hotel which is scheduled to be demolished.
"The hotel is plagued with constant reminderes of its condition. The elevator is in-operable, a broken T.V. that is used for a labile, a non-working chandelier, and inconsistent heating system, and an unreliable hot water tank, which is the brunt of numerous
v
complaints.
Be sure to check out the Two Bit Players at their best.

| Little Apjple
Records,"Tapes, Posters? Gjft, Greeting Cards,
Market St. Conan'.g TT.Y 9fe2-62lo
ACROSS
1. Severe; rough 6. Gambol
11.	Wide open
12.	Hesitated uncertainly
14.	Popular name for a dog
15.	Perturb
16.	Foretold
18.	Minded the baby
19.	Word with Juan or Jose
20.	Toddlers
21.	John Wayne’a nickname
22.	Beauty sleeps
23.	Wishes (for)
24.	Crude figure of a hated person
27.	Stir up, as trouble
28.	Topping
29.	Cause of distress
30.	Paddock papa
31.	Copperish color
32.	Scotsman's nickname
35.	European eagle
36.	Playfully coy; frisky
38. In the best of order
40.	Feel intuitively
41.	Runaway
42.	Subject of a Joyce Kilmer poem
43.	Basic books
44.	Types
DOWN
1.	— on, discusses monotonously
2.	Ancient Greek marketplace
3.	Poe’s bird
4.	Went like sixty
5.	Birthright
6.	Openwork structures
7.	Ready and willing
8.	Gerbil or hamster
9.	Deletion *1 *
10. Captured a
second time
12.	Noted pianist, Andre —
13.	Abhor 17. Imitate
21. — Myra Hess
22.	Desirable
23.	Struggles for superiority
24.	Ancient Palestinian Jew
25.	Most pleasing to the eye
26.	Extremely hot place
27.	Go hungry
29. Steep hill
standing alone in a plain
31.	Ascends
32.	Forty-niner
33.	Valuable possession
34.	Boris Spassky’s game
36.	Complied with
37.	“Musical” emperor
39. Levy
c
R
O
S
S
W
O
R
D
S
answers on page 3
Bristol
Mountain
Revival
For the students who remember the Bristol Mountain Jam last fall, there is now the Bristol Mountain Revival.
This will include two first class ski fare tickets to Bristol Mountain. The first ski fare is a season pass for night skiing at Bristol, free use of the ski equipment, and a pass for the ski lift. Also, at Bristol there is live entertainment seven nights a week.
There will be raffles for six bottles of wine, and a collector's bottle of Jim Beam. Included with this raffle will be two scrimshawed pieces of jewelry by
local scrimshander David Spaker. So...with .35 Mich drafts, soda, popcorn, music by Maxx, and a host of raffles, we hope to see you there. $2 for students, $3 for non students. Remember Friday. November 13th, for fun.
Sponsored by the Vet's Association.
The Crier P«ge5
UNIVERSAL
GEOGRAPHIC
ISC Capricorn Miran Star System
Have arrived on the second planet out
strips often used by astronauts on repair detect. Nor, for that matter, do they missions.	have ears or noses. They have only two
comer
Fill me,
I am empty.
Like a deserted tomb.
Whom even the gods forgot.
by Madalain Trice
Sticking my hands in the sky I draw the energy Into myself
Sparks fly from my fingers A faint crackle
Becomes an arc between my palms St. Elmo embraces me
I hear the cosmic hum I’m in tune
With the music of the spheres
The beat of my heart
The beat of the universe
Is the same
I am everything
1 am nothing
Please love me
Hold me tight
As the energy possesses me
Body and soul
The Present
Dreaming of the future Laughing at the past If only the present Wasn’t so bad Maybe I could make it Thru all the trouble spots If only the present Wasn’t so intensely hot
Thinking of the future Is oh so ft’
Looking at ute past I love the setting sun But today is just too much For this one to take I’d love to up and run Or at least to take a break.
by Aimy L. Upduke
Rick Smith
from Mira. It is a rather dry and arid world. With tall stark mountains and crags. The air is fresh but very dry, causing the crew to keep moistened cloths over their faces to keep from drying out their sinus cavities.
There appears to be only one kind of life that flourishes on this planet. We
call them Spider People. They are three
to four feet tall with very long arms and
legs, with four extremely long fingers at
the end of each limb.
They are slightly translucent with their skin seeming to have a rather rubbery texture. When it gets dark on Mira the creatures begin to glow. A light that is a soft pulsating orange like the flouresent
We have been unable to get too close to the creatures nor capture one for more than a few minutes. As they seem to be able to slip through our force nets with ease.
As far as we can tell they do not seem to eat, for they do not have mouths. They apparently gain sustenence from some source we have been unable to
very large opaque eyes.
They have no obvious culture nor any kind of family structure. They seem to
move around in random patterns.
Our recommendation to the Interstellar Space Commission is to send another better equiped team for further in depth study.
Col. Meric Ryland Commanding Officer
n
ISC Capricorn

Written tn tfte ^>tars
EEEEEEEEEEEE
For The Week of Nov. 1-7
T
b
TT
ARIES: (March 21 to April
19)	—A long-held personal wish could come true for you now. A project you have worked on with mate or partner could come to a successful conclusion as well. Good time to mix business concerns with active social affairs.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20)	--A relationship is changing and you could feel that mutual interests no longer bring you together. Feel the excitement of change and vary from your usual routines. Not the best time to change jobs, but you can put out inquiries.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)--Accent is on matters at a distance or long journeys. Good time to study and read to improve your knowledge. Finish up projects already in progress and plan others to begin at a later date. Don’t spread yourself too thin!
Q>
f)
C

CANCER: (June 21 to July
22)—Lay your own plans carefully instead of giving in to impulse. Be supportive to others with their projects as well. If you feel criticism is necessary, be very diplomatic and tactful when you give it. Take time out for social fun.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22)-Diseipline yourself to meet deadlines and work steadily in the background toward your objectives. Accept any criticism with grace and be conscious of the sensitive feelings of those around you. Attack projects requiring deep concentration.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)-Display your versatility; meet each situation with the most appropriate attitude and response. Do research and investigation before entering into business deal that looks very good and deserves your serious consideration.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct.
22)-Your intuition is sharp now and you could have some surprising “insights.” Be willing to leave old ideas in favor of new, more progressive attitudes. Your personality shines and it is a good time to update your wardrobe.
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)~Good time to go “bargain hunting”—you could find some real treasures. Social life is on the upswing and it’s time to get out with people for pleasure. Get involved with civic affairs and community groups.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)—Accent is on communications, so discipline yourself to answer letters and return phone calls. Concentration may be difficult so you must exert some personal effort. Go over financial reports, bills and accounts. Get up to date.
S X
CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)-Social affairs have an added meaning in regard to your career andjncome. You should feel more comfortable and at ease with people than usual. A decision about career schedules is easier to define and put into acton now.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)—You could be in the limelight now so look your best and allow your personality to shine. A career plan you’ve been working on for some time now could start moving forward. You have the ability to get others to go along with you.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March 20)~Projects you have been working on all year could now come to conclusion. A major ambition could be realized. Some Pisceans may change their residence now and find a fortunate situation that yields a good financial value.
( urn pus Digest News Service
The Crier Page ®
THERE'S ONE PLACE TO GET $15,200 FOR COLLEGE IN JUST TWO YEARS.
Soon you’ll have your associate’s degree. And if you’re thinking of continuing your education, you know just how expensive that will be.
But consider the Army: In the Army, if you participate in the Veterans’ Educational Assistance Program (VEAP), you can accumulate $15,200 for college in just two years.
That’s significant for two reasons. Obviously, that’s a lot of money. But what you may not have realized is that two years is the shortest military enlistment available.
VEAP is a great way to make it on your own. Since it’s not a loan, you won’t need a co-signer or collateral.
And you’ll never have to worry about making payments after graduation.
It’s stricdy a savings program, and the money is all yours for school.	s
VEAP is surprisingly simple. If you save between $25 and $100 each month while you’re in the Army, the government will match your savings two-for-one. And, on top of that, you might even qualify for the exclusive Army education incentive of $8,000. And remember, in just two years, you’ll be back in school.
Serve your country as you serve yourself. Call 800-421-4422.
In California, call 800-252-0011. Alaska and Hawaii, 800-423-2244. Better yet, look in the Yellow Pages under “Recruiting.”
•Maximum individual contribution in the program.
••Certain four year enlistments can get you as much as $25,100.
MAXIMUM VEAP BENEFITS		
	Per Mo.	2 Yrs.
You Save;	$100	$2,400*
Gov’t Adds		
2-for-1:	$200	$4,800
Total:	$300	$7,200
Army Adds:		$8,000
Total Benefits:		$15,200**
	
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$$$$$$$:
The Crier Page 7
CLASSIF1
1 EMPLOYMENT	
See Transfer & Career Office for information concerning employment Administration Building, First Floor	
full time -	part-time
ENGINEERING MATERIALS TECHNICIAN Civil Service position	PRIVATE NURSING AIDE Corning Prefer Nursing student
	
SENIOR ENGINEERING MATERIALS TECHNICIAN Civil Service position	BABYSITTER Coming, weekend of October 24
	PAYMENT PROCESSOR Elmira, process payments through data entry in a computerized system. Need to be able to run 10-key machine.
OPERATIONS MANAGER Alfred, NY Need AA or AAS and 3 years exp	
ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN Coming, need E.T.	BABYSITTER Coming
ACCOUNTS MANAGER - Alfred , N.Y. maintain all financial records, including accounts payable, receivable, payroll Need AAS or AA in Accounting and 1 year exp.	TAX PREPARER Elmira, NY prepare tax forms, set your own hours
	2 FOR SALE
no A FT nF^UTMFR	
L/IYAI 1 L/UOIVJIT 1_/I\ Coming, need drafting certificate or M.T. degree	1974 V-8 Vega. 327.9” Ford redr-end/Turbo 400 traris/FulI roll cage/Cragar
MECHANICAL TECHNICIAN Coming, need M.T.	1969 Cobra Jet G.T. Mustang/unassembled with many extra parts. Suitable for restoration, a collectors
COMPUTER SALES TRAINEE Albany - Need D.P. degree & work experience.	car. ALSO 1 Ford 302 Engine complete w/trans, drivetrain. Call Jeff at 733-9493 (9-5 weekdays).
SECRETARY Ithaca, secretarial work, need 3 yrs. admin sec. or 2 yrs. Exec. Sec. is equivalent	
	1974 Ford Courier. From California. Rebuilt engine, fully customized, sun
SALESMAN Elmira pipe and steel comp., sell to municipalities 125 mile radius	$1500.00. Call: 936-3148. Ask for Lee after 7:00 p.m.
SECRETARY - Coming, typing, filing, xeroxing, telephone, Need job related exp.	
	
INSTALLATION SPECIALIST Rome terminal repair. Need drivers lisecse and mechanical aptitude/will train	1968 Ford 302-V8 engine, built for street racing. Over $ 1300.00 invested. First $750.00 takes it. Also for sale; Technics SU-8055 50 watt amp. For more information call: 607-739-1814, ask for Jon.
TOOL DESIGNER Athens,PA working in industrial engineering dept, need M.T. degree w/	
	3 WANTED
	WANTED: Committee Members for Winter Carnival Inquire at Student Government Office or
CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN Endicott, manufacturing facility, chemical process equipment specifications, must take specific action, work w/ engineers and mgrs. need Chem Tech degree	
DRAFTSMAN	See Roger Ohstrom in Activity Office.
Coming, drawing work, need Drafting Cert., of M.T. degree	WANTED: Salesperson
DRAFTSMAN Athens, PA working in product engineering dept., need M.T. degree	3722. Ask for Don Carter. 4 NOTICES
ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN Manilius, N.Y. in house pool of techinicians-manufacturing and other.	Any interested students who wish to judge the Art Contest may apply at the
	Student Government Office. Three students will be chosen.
	Have something to sell? CRIER classifieds are free to students.
PLAN AHEAD IF YOU THINKYOU MIGHT LIKE TO WORK AT CGW NEXT SUMMER
Summer Jobs at Coming Glas Works are handled on a lottery basis. Requirements must have completed at least 1 year of college and will be returning to college in the Fall 1982. Must apply by December 1, 1981, at reception desk, Houghton Park. Must indicate major or work desired. Examples: Glass Center tour guides, parking lot attendant, food service clerks, sales clerks or SECURITY. (If you have typing ability, ask for clerical). There were 531 applications for 79 positions in 1981. COMPETITION IS TOUGH!
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
Please note that the Supplement to the 1980-1982 Academic Guidebook lists the following important dates:
November 6__Last day to drop a
course without penalty
November 23-27Semester Break (no classes - Thanksgiving)
November 30 - December 1 IReg.
For Spring Semester
December 17-23 final exams
The New 1982 sunyApplications have arrived, and are available in the
Transfer & Career Services Office Administration Building, 1st Floor
C.C.C. PERSONAL FITNESS CLUB MEETINGS - FRIDAYS AT 11:00 A.M. GROUND FLOOR OF THE GYM.
taitmans
Open ’til 9:00 p.m.
Monday .thru Friday.
Jeans-
Levi’s-
Lee’s;
Converse-
Casual Clothes.
LAW SOCIETY
We would like to announce that our membership drive is still on for new members. We want YOU to join us at 12:30 each Tuesday in Cl01. Be prepared for laughter and fun, as well as learning. Drop in and see us sometime in the Law Society office: thru the APC Office in the Commons.
Keep Red Cross ready.
Notice to Foreign Students
Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida is advisor to Foreign Students on this campus. He is also an officer of the International Club of the Finger Lakes. In both capacities it would be very helpful if all students on this campus who come from a foreign country would please stop by Dr. Giuf frida's office. N-319. and give your name, present address and phone number, and country of origin to him.
The International Club of the Finger Lakes has sums of money especially for foreign students, but there is no list of such students available.
Thank You, Robert T. Giuffrida
No time to bake cakes, cupcakes, and pies for those special people in your life? Let me do the baking, using the same wholesome goodness you would use yourself if you had more time.
Why buy those commercialized, not always whole store goods? Phone: 527-8325 for your order using your ideas or mine. No wedding cakes, please! Delivery and reasonable rates, estimates. Specialize in: Birthday, shower, anniversary; almost any occasion.
SKIP
NOV.
19th.
On November 19, we’d like you to stop smoking cigarettes for 24 hours. It’s worth a try. Because if you can skip cigarettes for a day, you might discover you can skip ’em forever.
THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT
American Cancer Society f a
This space contributed by the publisher.
The an*
CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
EVENT:	Basketball
BEGINS:	November 6,1981
WHERE:	CGGGym
TIME:	Mom, Wed., & Fri 1-2
Tues. & Thurs. from 12-2
AWARDS:	1st PLACE TROPHIES TO EACH MEMBER
OF THE FIRST PLACE TEAM.
ROSTER:	Must be in by November 5,1981.
CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE INTRAMURAL-FOUL-SHOOTINGGONTEST
_C.C.G Gym
Notice
Open Ice-Skating
Where: Coming Civic Center Times: Monday Through Fridays Days or Evenings
Cost: Discounts Ice Skating Tickets are priced Zi off fee charged at rink.
Rink Charge: $1.00 C.C.C. Charge: $.50
Discount Ice-Skating Tickets can be pur chased in the gym.
SPIKERS NOW 8-31
A Perfect Night
Wednesday, October 18, Gordon Shafer bowled a 300 for his first game at
Shafer will receive a gold tinted plaque in honor of his excellence and it is to be presented to him by Intramural Director, Woody Knowles. The plaque reads "Doming Community College In-
When:	Begins Monday, Nov. 16		Elmira resident who has been bowling	tramural Achievement Award. Gordon
Ends:	Friday, Dec. 11	October 17, the Baron volleyball team	for nine years. His prior bowling	Shafer bowled a 300 on 10-21-81." His
For	All C.GG Students, Faculty & Staff	was defeated in two matches. Alfred	experience has been with the Sunvalley	name will also be submitted to a national
Entry Deadline:		Friday, Nov. 13	won the first 15-7, 15-9. The second	mobile homes classics and where his	magazine to solicit national attention for
Awards:	1st - 2nd - 3rd Places for Men’s &	match victor. Villa Maria 15-11, 15-6.	average was 197 and also the Pepsi -Cola majors where his average has been 191.	his accomplishmenf.
	Women’s Division	Coming high scorers were Karen		It is very rare that an 18 year old achieves a perfect game. C.C.C.’s Gordon Shafer has and deserves hearty congratulations.
Volleyball Place Date Opponent W/L Scores		Lovejoy and Cathy Sherwood. Tuesday, October 20, Ckorning traveled to Broome County Community	Shafer’s current average is 195 on the C.C.C. Intramural bowling team.	
Home 10/24 Jamestown Home 10/24 Hilbert 0/2	1/2 10/15,15 8. 8 15 11/15,11/15	College defeating Broome 15-12, 15-5. Cazenovia won the second match vs.	C.C.C. Intramural Bowling	
Niagara C.C. 10/26 Niagara 0/2 4-15,5-15 Niagara C.C. Jamestown 2/0 15-7, 15-8
High scorers for 10/26 were Patty Amidon and Karen Lovejoy(captain).
In the match against Jamestown at Niagara Community College, Corning played an exceptional match at the net with Karen Lovejoy, Amy Brandes, Patty Amidon, Lee Patterson and Carol Martz all hitting very well. Hustling for Corning in the Back row were Cathy Sherwood and Pamela Schutt. Jo Ann Mitchell played a smart game setting for Corning and her defensive coverage was exceptional.
Corning is looking forward to the challenge that will be presented at our final invitational of the season at Genessee Community College. The Penn York Conference will be held November 7th at Genessee Community College beginning at 9am. This Conference'includes 9 teams total. The teams are: Alfred Ag. and Tech. College, Corning Community College, Erie Community College, Genessee Community college, Hilbert College, Jamestown College, Monroe Community college. Niagara Community College, and Villa Marie College.
C.C.C. 15-6, 15 4. High scorers were Lovejoy and JoAnn Mitchell. The team's overall record is now 8-31, and 5-21 in their conference.
Notice: Open Swimming
Recreational Swimming is open to all C.C.C. students
and faculty until May, 1982. The free swimming will be from 7:00-9JX) p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at West High School and at East High School on Tuesday and Thursday. East High School will also host swimmers from 2:004:00 on Saturday.
For free tickets and additional information, contact Woody Knowles at the recreational and intramural office in the gym.
Diviaion 1 Travelers 14-2 No Ones 12-4 Sore Losers 11 -5 P&M 8-8 Alleymen 7-9 Zero’s 6-10 No Names 6-10
Division 2 Goofballs 13-3 High Rollers 12/2-3/2 D&T 12-4
Ma & Pa 10/2-5 Zi Holy Rollers 10-6 Pro's 4-12 Splits 2-14
High Series Women Nancy Mattison...511 Barb Smith...489
High Series Men Gordon Schafer...585 Jim Stewart...579
\
Faulisi’s Oscar
MONDA Y 9pm - lam Ladies Night 2for 1 mixers for women
TUESDAY 9pm-lam Nightly Special Pitchers of Rum and Coke, Gin and Tonic, Lime Rickeys Etc.. (7 full shots per pitcher) only $5.00	\
WEDNESDA Y 9pm - lam Party night lOoz. draft, pizza $.50 Pitcher of Beer $1.75
THURSDAY Nightly Specials
FRIDAY 9pm-lam $.25 draft beer ($.50 Schnapps)
Free pizza at bar
SA TURD A Y Suicide night From 8pm - 9pm $. 15 draft 9pm - lam $. 75 mixed drinks
SUNDAY Oldy but Goody night Coming Soon!!!
Brian Mclnerney Wins Cross-Country Invitational
Brian Mclnerney was the victor in Saturday’s October 17, cross-country invitational. His winning time was 26:45 inan extremely close contest with Cobleskill’s second place finisher. Mike Halliman who placed third with a time of 27:15, halping the team to capture third place overall.
Coming's teo women competitors did qualify, not as a team, but individually. Debbie Savino placed second in a 31 mile run with the time of 17:29. Donna Brusso was fifth with the time of 19:35.
The next meet for the team will be the Canesuis College Invitational with primarily four-year schools participating.
Cross-Country Results October 24
Coming Community College Cross Country Team traveled to Buffalo at Canisius College for a Four Year College Invitational Saturday, and placed 9th in a field of 18 four year Universities Varsity teams and 6th in the Junior Vaisity Event.
The men’s results:
Varsity 4.6 miler
6th Brian Mclnemy 30th MikeHallinan 23:16 52nd MikePetsky 23:52 75th Bill Redder 24:28 111th BenCardamone 26:55
Junior Varsity 4.6 miler
DickTeets 25:08 Art McDermott 25:13
BenCardamone 25:33	HOME	VISITORS
Mark Labuski 25:34	San Francisco	Atlanta
Denis Ingalls 26:43	Kansas City	Chicago
	San Diego	Cincinnati
For the womens varsity 2.9 miler Donna a	Denver	Cleveland
Brusso was Coming’s only entry. She J	Washington	Detroit
finished in a field of 32 women with a time |	New England	Miami
of 17:59.	Los Angeles	New Orleans
The last events of the season will be the : ■	Green Bay	New Giants
	Baltimore	New York Jets
October 31 Penn-York Conference Meet I	Houston	Oakland
at Alfred !	St. Louis	Philadelphia
November 7 N.J.C.A.A. Region 111 1	Seattle	Pittsburgh
Championships held at Coming and those (	Minnesota	Tampa Bay
qualifying at this meet will travel to 1 Whitica, Kansas for the Junior College on (	Monday, November 9	
November 14. •	Dallas	Buffalo
Contest!
Circle your choice and leave in the Sports Editor’s box in the Crier office. No points are necessary on Sunday games. Please make points assumptions for the Monday night game in case of a tie. Free pizza will be awarded to the winner on Wednesday from Nursing sale courtesy of the Crier. Winners names will be posted each Tuesday in the Crier office.
WEEK 10
SUNDAY, NOV 8