T1		ie Crier
Volume XXIII ^			Number 5 November 18, 1982
INSIDE
ON CAMPUS
•CCC now has its own version of Animal House. Details on page 4
•The Crier talks with CCC sports instructor John Polo about student apathy regarding campus sporting events. More on page 4 •Weekend athletes picked up a few hints on soothing those sore joints from Dr. Gene Castrivillo of Alfred University at last week’s Brown Bag Forum. The Crier’s John Bradley was there and has some observations to make. Page 2
EDITORIALS
•Tom Kahler gives a progress report on the Crier. Page 5 •Lee Huftalen takes a look at apathy on campus. Page & •Guest Editorialist Caroline Cook examines student finan cial aid cuts. Page 5
AFTERHOURS
•The Crier’s Kevin Burket took in a CGW Wine Tasting Show and ELT’s production of “Camelot.” Page 8 •“The Front Row” screams over “Creepshow.” page 8
MORE
•The Computer Revolution muscles its way into local in dustry. Page 2
•Jeff Beckwith, bartender at Elmira’s Old Pioneer, talks about life from behind the bar. Page 2 •Our College Consumer savors some local pizza and gives his thoughts, page ^
the CHARGEBACK CONTROVERSY
SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton’s recently proposed change in the CCC chargeback system could lead to a 33 percent enrollment decline within two years, according to CCC President Donald Hangen.
Presently, CCC receives its tuition revenue from the FOLLOWING SOURCES: (1) New York State (2) The county in which the student lives (3) The college sponsor, The Cor-ning-Painted Post School District (4) The student. As of now, the county contributes a greater percentage per student than the Coming School District, which is experiencing financial difficulties of its own. Wharton’s plan would require the county and sponsor’s chargeback to be equal. As a result, the student’s home county would have to reduce its contribution to match that of the Coming School District.
This reduction in revenue would result in the college’s budget being cut by about one-third, according to Hangen.
CCC’s board of trustees has taken a unamimous stand against the proposal. According to Hangen, the proposal would put community colleges in the
VISITING SCHOLAR COMMITTEE
The Visiting Scholar Committee would like to acknowledge and thank all those who worked behind the scenes to contribute to the success of this year’s first two residences-those of Mr. Charles Lecht and Mr. James Bostein and his crew (particularly Joe DiLaura, the “Night Mayor” of B & G), Nick Di Bartalameo and his staff,
CORNING LIBRARY HELPS CCC
As term paper and exam time loom, Coming Public Library reminds everyone; “CCC students have a friend downtown at the Library.”
The Coming Public Library is open Monday through Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. In cooperation with the College Library the Public Library has a number of course readings on reserve. CCC students may
also use the Public Library’s meeting rooms for group study, if available, by asking at the Library information desk.
Other services available to CCC students include the Library’s GIS computer terminal which summarizes upper division college transfer information.
Any student may use the Public Library free of charge. If you haven’t registered for a library card before, bring along a piece of legal identification such as a current driver’s license.
position of having to restrict their open admission policy and deny educational opportunities.
New York State Senator William T. Smith (R-Big Flats) also opposes the Wharton proposal. He said that “reason will prevail” and that the proposal’s “disastrous” financial consequences can be avoided.
Senator Smith told the board of trustees that “we can come up with something better than (Wharton’s proposal.)”
Smith’s own plan calls for the state to finance all but about 5 percent of the costs, which would be picked up by the local government.
“Realistically, my plan probably would have to be phased in over a period of several years. But it’s the most effective and the most economical and should be encouraged. Community colleges are the only part of the university system that the state doesn’t pay for,” Smith said.
Due to the fact that there are fewer community colleges downstate, Smith said that his plan would give upstate counties a more equitable proportion of state funds.
A decision on the chargeback controversy should be forthcoming.
Barbara Homick-Lockard and the LRC staff, Joyce Kahl, Dave Maltby and Mary Gail Lee.
Also, thanks to Mr. Lecht’s faculty hosts, George Gifford and Jayne Peaslee; and to Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida, Professor Frank Anastasio and Bill McCauley who served on the Reaction Symposium.
Faculty hosts for Mr. Bostain were Professor Darlene Charles and Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida, while Reaction Symposium members were Professor Gary Yoggy, Dr. William Tompson and Matthew Carney.
Our appreciation to Mr. Dave Biviano for his work in the preparation of brochures, to all the Word Processing staff who got them printed in time for distribution, and to student ushers Paula Ackerson, Lauren Butler, Gus Carr, John Galvin and Thomas Wood.
And, a final “Thank You” to Peg Howell for all her work since the Series’ inception.
This Series could not be realized without the efforts and cooperation of these people and many others campus-wide.
RAISING THE FLAG
Veterans’ Day should be a day to remember. It is a commemoration of all those who have fought for out country. Those who have died for the U.S. receive special recognition for their courage.
On November 11, the Vets Association held a memorial service for all veterans on the front lawn in front of the Commons. After the service, the Crier spoke with some members of the Vets Association.
Vets Association President Gary Bliss, said “There is much apathy at this school and the poor attendance at the memorial service today demon-
News rarely tells truth
The press misses the. truth a lot by not finding out what is really going on, according to Bob Woodward, who received acclaim with Carl Bernstein for investigative coverage of the Watergate scandal.
Woodward, now the metropolitan editor of the Washington Post, says broadcast and newspaper journalists don't fail at getting the truth because they are untruthful. In fact, Woodward says, the press is best at fairness, accuracy and objectivity, and journalists are "pros at speedy interviews. The press misses the truth by not seeking out the whole story.
There are, of course, some exceptions to the professional, ethical journalist. Woodward refers to Janet Cooke, a reporter who once worked on the Post. Cooke fabricated an entire story about an eight-year-old boy who injected himself with heroin. Her account won her a Pultizer Prize which was later withdrawn when the falsehood . was discovered.
Exaggeration such as Cooke's can usually be spotted, but the press exaggerates less obviously by presenting the world in ways better or worse than it actually is, Woodward says. Usually one event sets off the exaggeration by influencing the press' attitude toward future events.
One example given by Woodward was when Jimmy Carter walked down Pennsylvania Avenue to his inauguration. The press was so caught up by this unusual gesture, that favorable reports continued about Carter long after Inauguration Day.
strated this.” Veteran Sean Cassidy had a more philosophical view. “It is very important to remember those who fought for our country,” he said.
Events such as the Veterans’ memorial service deserve more attention. Hopefully, in the future, campus apathy toward veterans will decline.
That is, until one of Carter's aids and close friends, Burt Lance, was caught receiving special loans from the bank he used to head. The press responded like a jilted lover, Woodward says, and from then on the reporting became negative.
The journalists' attitude again swung to more favorable coverage when Carter entered the Camp David peace talks, which brought Egypt and Israel together. Woodward says during these swings from positive to negative and back, the journalists were not outrightly distorting the events, but too little of the whole truth was being broadcast or printed. By the whole truth. Woodward emphasizes he means what is really going on.
He points out that reporters recently failed to know the truth about the country's attitude prior to the 1980 election. While the press was predicting a tight race between Carter and Reagan, what was really happening was a mounting landslide victory for Reagan.
While the truth may be difficult to get at, it is not totally evasive. Woodward says. Good technique helps a reporter dig up all the answers and he can double his chances of getting the true story by talking to twice as many people.
A journalist who calls three or four sources can miss the truth. But if 100 people are asked for their account of what happened, the picture becomes clearer, says Woodward. He admits, though, that with deadline pressures and fast-breaking stories, the time for that truth-searching just may not be available.
HINTS FOR WEEKEND
WARRIORS
________John Bradley___________
For the third time in less than ten minutes, it was announced that Gene Castrovillo would be speaking in the Large Lounge of the Commons. The last reminder went as far as to advertise free tea and coffee, hoping that would bring in the masses, but.it didn’t work.
Well, for those of you who did not make it but wished you could have, here are a few of the topics covered by Mr. Castrovillo on this Tuesday, November % Mr. Castrovillo is currently Athletic Director at Alfred University and was previously a member of the training staff of the 1980 Winter Olympics team.
In this day and age of fitness, many middle aged people are getting involved in some form of exercise. The problem is that they' are not aware that their bodies are less tolerant of physical activity than they were a few years ago. “Injuries occur,” Mr. Castrovillo states, “where you never have had problems before. A lot of these result from lack of warmup. He believes that “warmup is imperative in the prevention of injuries.” When doing warmups one should “static stretch.”
This is stretching to the point where it hurts and then going even farther and holding it. This increases the range of motion. What amateurs often do wrong while stretching is bounce. This is called balistic stretching and should be avoided. “It may very well shorten the muscle you are stretching,” he said.
What if a runner finishes warming up, starts to run, and then sprains an ankle? What should he do? Well, Mr. Castrovillo said “when you get hurt you get ICED.” “I” stands for ice, which is applied on the swollen area for fifteen minutes, taken off for forty five, and repeated until the swelling recedes. The “C” is for compression; the “E” for elevation; and the “D” for doctor, if the pain persists. This is all first aid and should be applied in 0-72 hours. After 72 hours it’s time for second aid. Here you use the ice for longer than fifteen minutes and apply heat to the area.
Mr. Castrovillo’s last topic was running shoes. For those of you who are long distance runners, here’s a few things to check when buying your shoes. Check where the shoe bends. Avoid shoes that are flexible in the middle. Do not buy one
LOCAL BUSINESS JOINS THE COMPUTER REVOLUTION
In a world of rapidly expanding computer technology, Dave Krazinski, Regional Pharmacy Supervisor for sixteen Fays Drug Stores, believes, “There’s no question; computers can be tailored to handle anything. They’re nothing to be afraid of.”
Amid blasting intercom pages, slamming doors, and ringing phones, Krazinski's thoughtful voice could convert even the most “naturally suspicious” electronic enemy to a friend of Fays’ one-and-a-half year old Accufays Computer.
Accufays, which is designed to “run a pharmacy more ef-feciently, does exactly that in all the stores I supervise, from Rochester, N.Y. to East Strausberg, P.A.,” he said.
Krazinski explained that Accufays processes tions, prints labels aitf receipts, and keeps all pharmacy customers on file by telephone number. It keeps a complete record on all prescriptions filled, making it possible to cat-
ch any potentially dangerous drug interactions.
According to Krazninski, this “readily retrievable filing system will no doubt bring in more customers after they realize we have everything at our fingertips.”
Though the computer “hasn’t cu t: any manpower hours,” Krazinski said, it does save the company money by “making costly paperwork more ef-fecient.”
The paperwork includes third party billings, among other things. Before Fays had the computer, returns “took ninety days to be processed in some cases. Now it’s down to a month or less. Just the ability to have that money sooner gives us more money to work with as a company,” he said.
Krazinski explained that even though the computer has helped prescription volume throughout the chain, “A lot of people misinterpret the function of the computer and think that it is tied into the F.B.I. or
that bends where you do, toward the front of the sneaker. Also make sure the shoe is properly aligned. The heel of the shoe should be in the line with the middle of your big toe. If not it will cause problems when you run.
It’s too bad that so few students decided to attend this week’s forum. For those of you who decided to spend time in the Video Arcade instead, you might have gotten some advice on what to do for “Pac Man Elbow.”
LIFE BEHIND BARS
by Doug Botsford
Jeff Beckwith speaks to more people in one night than most of us do in a week. As a veteran bartender at the Old Pioneer bar in Elmira, he serves as resident sociologist, psycologist, and friend to the many sober and inebriated patrons.
Is he burdened with hearing other peoples problems? “Not so much here, usually just little problems and gossip which flies around the bar,” he said. As a bartender, he is exposed to all types, from out of work
something.”
He believes it is just a matter of time before people realize that the computer saves them time, gas, and money. If a customer goes into the store and has forgotten his bottle, “We can save him a trip by locating the prescription quickly, giving us more time for personalized service,” Krazinski said.
Krazinski believes computers are beneficial not only for Fays Pharmacy, but also for large corporations, because “Once one corporation gets a computer, everyone will have to get one in order to communicate and stay in business. It’s the Computer age.”
by Domna Piper
alcoholics to politicians. “We occasionally get the lords of the city in, talking about the same basic problems.”
The mustachioed Beckwith is amused at times with some ot the crazier antics in his usually mellow bar. “When the girls’ softball team comes in and starts dancing on the bar, it’s really crazy; they get into it after a game.” Jeff, though, is a picture of stability in the Old Pioneer and maintains an even keel. He infrequently has to be a bouncer, even when problems arise. “Once in a while we get a jerk in here trying to start trouble, hut not very often,” he said.
Has the crackdown on DWI in New York State hurt business at the Pioneer? “It’s definitely hurt us. You can leave here totally sober and have a DWI car waiting in the parking lot. They’re making a gestapo type thing out of this law,” he said. Referring to the law’s sponsor New York State Senator Bill Smith, whose daughter was killed by a drunk driver, this bartender says “It’s not really fair because he’s making a personal vendetta out of this thing.”
Beckwith, who graduated from Broome Community College with a business degree, talked about the criteria for a
successful bartender. “A good personality is important, along with how well you get along with other people. You also have to be trusted. Personal appearance is important and if you’re a broad, you’d better be good looking,” he said.
I asked Jeff if thiere are any rewards in bartending. “It’s interesting to meet and talk to people from out of town and different parts of the country; places I’ve never been to before, and, “ he chuckles,” that girls’ softball team always has a great time.”
Bartending, however, won’t be a life-long career for the twenty-five year old Beckwith. He is currently coaching his alma mater’s J.V. football team at Horseheads, and will probably continue his college education by working in some night courses. “I was counseling juvenile delinquents, and I’d like to work for the state again,” he said.
Getting along so well with so many people with different values, ideals, and attitudes shows that Jeff excels at not just bartending, but interpersonal communication as well.
On Nov.l8tti, quitting
“I'm askin' every smoker to quit for 24 hours on Nov. 18th. And IH help you with my'Larry Hagman Special Stop Smokin' Wrist Snappin’ Red Rubber Band.’ Get one free from your American Cancer Society. You might just And that not smoking can be habit-forming f*
American Cancer Society
MOST NEEDED GIFT
Give to help people: CARE-New York. NY. 10016 or your nearest office
THE CRIER
published by the students of corning community college
Co-Editors-In-Chief.........................Tom Kahler, Lee Huftalen
Advertising manager..................................Anne Caratelli
Business Manager.....................................Amy Heyworth
Staff
Deborah Dinse, Todd Chichester, Irene Scott, Kevin Burket, Scott Iddings Wendy Zepp, John Bradley, Steve Galbo, Robert Jordan II 2	Faculty Advisor Betty White
88888888888888888888888883888888
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 refected. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any copy submitted for publication. All material on the editorial page is the opinion of the respective authors and not necessarily that of the editors, staff, or college administration.
(
THE SEARCH FOR MISS NEW YORK
Applications are now being accepted from all over the Empire state for the annual MISS NEW	YORK—U.S.A.
Pageant, the official preliminary to Miss U.S.A—Miss Universe.
“With so many young women interested in careers associated with the glamour industry, the pageant is the perfect opportunity to begin achieving these goals, ” stated Marilyn Sietz, executive director.
The pageant is open to young women aged 18 and under 25 as of may 1st, 1983, a citizen of United States and a resident of the state (dormitory accepted).
Performing talent is not a requirement!
Contestants will be judged in three categories of equal value -evening gown, swimsuit and personal interview.
In addition to representing the state at the national competition which will be on the CBS television network, starring Bob Barker in May, from the Gulf Coast of Biloxi, Mississippi, Prizes will include a fur jacket from Flemington Furs, a major modeling scholarship to Barbizon, a model’s portfolio and a $500 personal appearance contract.
Letters must include a recent photo, a brief biography and telephone number. All inquiries will receive a quick response by
the Pageant Committee.
Write to:
Miss New York-U.S.A. 601 Fifth Avenue MISS NEW YORK-U.S.A. 601 Fifth Avenue New york, New york 10017
On Nov.
18th
quitting
isa
snap.
)TO: The Executive Boards off wQall major organizations and all _ * .Senators	CL
(FROM: The Students Gover-< ~q nment Executive Board “ You are cordially invited to at-OL [tend a wind and cheese social) -✓.on Thursday November 18th,< -^at 3:00. The social will last un- o' | til 6:00 and will be held in the ( ~ large lounge. We hope to see i M you there.	/y
Thank you Ron Hafflet
OVR
REPRESENT A TIVE
I
PROTECTIVE COVERING NEEDED FOR EXPOSURE TO NUCLEAR GENERATOR:
PROTECTIVE COVERING NEEDED FOR EXPOSURE TO SOLAR GENERATOR:
TO VISIT
A representative from the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation will be on campus on:
Dec. 7
from 10am-12 noon in the Commons, room 203. For appointments, see Meta Spiegler. U203 or call 962-9269.
CCC’s ANIMAL HOUSE
Scott Iddings
Corning	Community
College’s first sorority has been formed. It is called Delta Dawn and presently has seven members. The main goals of the sorority will be to volunteer at geriatric homes and to do general community service. Male members are allowed into the sorority, but as honorary “Little Brothers.”
Delta Dawn is still trying to get registered with Inter Club Council and has yet to be sanctioned by The National Greek Society. Delta Dawn does not have a leader. Everyone is equal, and no one has more power than anyone else.
Delta Dawn will be having a membership drive soon, so if you have ever wanted to join a sorority, your chance will be coming up soon.
THE COLLEGE CONSUMER
Scott Iddings
Pizza from pizzerias is so diverse that a lover of the delicacy can easily become confused. Therefore, this issue’s column of the College Consumer is devoted to rating the local pizzerias.
Coming has quite a few pizza places. So, I decided to check out Pudgie’s, Pizza Pit, Vicent’s, Pizza Hut, and Aniello’s.
The two ‘chain’ pizzerias, Pudgie’s and Pizza Hut were the most expensive places to eo.
I bought a Large pepperoni pizza at each of five establisn-ments rated, and the prices range from $4.80 to $6.55.
Here are the five pizzerias rated from best to worst:
Vincents-98 W. Market St. Although Vincent’s is not a widely known Coming Pizzeria, it has the best pizza in town. At least that’s my opinion. When it comes to taste, words alone cannot ex-
CROSS- COUNTRY
Monica Black
I’ve always believed in taking care of myself. But exercise and diet are just part of keeping fit. Get regular cancer checkups.
American Cancer e ■> Society ^
THIS SBCB COKTRIBUTK) AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
Students will not go out for college cross country running because, possibly, they fear that it will be more difficult than in high school, John Polo, the cross country running coach, said in a recent interview— Polo said that when high school seniors come to CCC, many don’t consider going out for cross country because they know that they have ride or time conflicts.
Polo also said that women don’t go out for the team because they think the competition is too tough on a college level. He said, “I have made our practices compatible with these problems. The only full-time practices are Tuesdays and Thursdays. There are individual and small group practices on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays on their
j.
press my feelings. A large pepperoni pizza at Vincent’s is $4.80 Not only is it the best pizza in Coming, it is also the least expensive in the crowd.
Pizza Hut-55 E. Pultney St. Pizza Hut has good pizza, but it is much too expensive. Large pepperoni pizzas here are $6.55, making it the highest priced pizza in this town. Pizza Hut is OK, but not nearly as good as Vincent’s.
Pudgie’s 35-E.Market St.
Everyone thinks Pudgie’s has inferior pizza. When compared to all the other pizzas around town, but I found that Pudgie’s pizza is good. Pudgie’s large pepperoni pizzas are $5.87, thus making it the second most expensive pizza in coming. Pudgie’s pizza are a little oily, but I liked it.
Aniello’s-61 E. Market St.
RECIPES FROM DEBBIE
Debbie Dinse
SPICE CAKE SPREAD
Here is a recipe that is fast, cheap, nutritious, and easy to make.
24 slices of whole wheat bread 3 tablespoons of peanut butter 2 tablespoons of raisins 1 grated carrot A dash of cinnamon 1 tablespoon of honey Mix these ingredients together. Spread the mixture, on the bread. This snack provides protein, grain, fruit, and vegetable daily requirements. While this food tastes like a
carrot spice cake with a glass of mild, it is actually a complete meal!.
If you have a favorite recipe that you would like to share with others, tell us about it! Write it down and bring it to the Crier office in the Commons, or drop it in the large black box outside our office. Thank you!
Mexican Style Rice & Beans
Vi Cup cooked rice 6 oz. cooked beans (soy, kidney, navy)
1 small can tomato paste and 1 can of water 1. small onion, chopped 1 small green pepper, chopped (either sweet or hot chili type)
salt, pepper and crushed hot red peppers to taste
Combine all ingredients in pan, cover and cook about 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Top with a slice of cheese. Cover and allow cheese to melt. Serve with a tossed salad. This is a quick, easy meal to prepare and at the same time nutritious and inexpensive.
own free time, all meets are on Saturdays so the only time commitments are the tournaments.”
He explained that all the competition comes from junior colleges: therefore, everyone has the same abilities. The invitational tournaments include competition from around 7-14 other colleges. There are at least fifty women competitors, running races no longer than five miles, and, approximately one hundred men competitors racing in the five mile category. In order to go to Nationals you have to be in the top fifteen at states or your team if it comes up winning. Polo states, “We’ve always had succe ssful people in Nationals. We’ve had ’All-Americans’.
Polo said, “To be a runner you have to have an inner discipline arfd be able to work by yourself as well as with a team.” He also feels that a good winner has to put the mileage in. The beginners run around
Aniello’s pizza is fair. While I think it seems that everyone thinks Aniello’s is better than Pudgie’s, I don’t agree! The crust is thin and the cheese they use is not good at all. Aniello’s charges $5.25 for a large pepperoni pizza
Pizza Pit-108 Bridge St.
Pizza Pit’s pizza is also fair. The large pepperoni pizzas at Pizza Pit cost $5.40. I can’t say much about Pizza Pit’s pizza, except that it is not even as good as Aniello’s, which rated 4th out of 5.
These are my ratings for the different pizzerias in Coming. If you disagree, contact me. Or you can simply write a letter to the Editor about it. I’d love to argue over the subject!
And remember, if you have any gripes, comments, or have been the victim of a consumer rip-off, write to me, I’d like to hear about that too. The address is:
The College Consumer TheCrier
Student Commons Coming Community College Coming, NY 14830
five to six miles a day, while the more experience d runners do around ten to twelve miles daily.
Many times people go out for cross country who have never competed in high school. They became interested from jogging classes they had taken. Polo stated, “It’s frustating to see people on campus who are running on their own and not going out for the team just because they don’t what it’s like or because they don’t want to embarass themselves.”
He feels that runners have a wide variety of skills; there’s almost always someone faster or slower than themselves, and it’s always satisfying to do better than your own personal time.
In conclusion John stated, “If anyone is interested for next fall, I would be happy to talk with them in the spring semester to plan on where they should be for our next season.”
DEAR EDITOR,
This poem was inspired by the apathy of C.C.C. students concerning the plight of their Fellow Americans.
They fought to keep us free, To try and give us a world of peace. Yet the wars continue to come And young men continue to die. While they fight a nation unites, While they die a nation cries, Yet when the war is over, And peace once more settles upon a land A nation once united, A nation once in sorrow, soon forget the pain, Soon forgets the suffering, Soon forget the death, Till war once more erupts, Till men once more must die, Till women once more must cry, If only we could remember, If only the pain could last, If only the tear stains could not be washed away, Perhaps peace could at last be real And death be forgotten
by Richard P. Myers
LEGAL AID ON CAMPUS
Will answer questions on Welfare, grants, SSI, etc.
TODAY
Small lounge
GUEST EDITORIAL:
IS EDUCATION TOO EXPEN-EXPENSIVE?
Caroline Cook
College students are being ripped off by the government. Many students are being forced to take cuts in financial aid that are affecting their education. Financial aid programs should by no means be cut. How much value do we place on a college education? Is it worth the price?
Many students are turning to state schools because they are I	cheaper. CCC has experienced
an increased enrollment, which may be partly based on this fact. Two year schools are cheaper, plus the fact that they save two years in getting a degree from a four year institution. Who wants to take out a loan for four years, only to be in debt up to his neck and be faced with the possibility of not finding a job?
In most cases if one doesn’t apply for financial aid programs, such as TAP and BEOG, as early as possible, the limited amount of funds has been exhausted and many students fail to rereive a grant because funds have run out. That does not mean the student has a lesser need than anyone else who applied; it just means he got beat out because his application was not received
THE STATE OF THE CRIER
Tom Kahler
At this point in time, my coeditor, Lee Huftalen, and myself have come to the conclusion that it would be appropriate to do a bit of self-examination.
There’s been a lot of water under the bridge, so to speak, since our first issue debated on September 16. Plagued by an undependable typesetting machine and a lack of manpower (we started the semester with a staff of three-two editors-in chief-and a lone typesetter), our first issue suffered from an intolerable number of typographical errors and a weak layout design.
Improvements have been made. The follow up issue (September 30) was doubled in size and boasted a dramatic reduction in the number of typos. Further improvement in this area has been made with each succeeding issue (yes, we are keeping track).
Throughout the semester, we’ve used various methods to gauge student and faculty reaction to our newspaper. Surveys, petitions, and word of mouth have given us a good idea of what you like and don’t like. One thing you definitely do not like are unsigned letters to the editor. Although every letter we received was indeed signed, we omitted the signature if the author did not want his or her name to appear. This policy has
before funds were deleted.
There are many students who go to school solely to receive social security benefits past the age of eighteen. Why aren’t they denied funds? Students who seriously desire a college education and produce grades for sufficient evidence of that desire should not be penalized. On the other hand, those who receive social security because of a deceased parent, or for whatever other reason, and come to school just enough to prove elegibility for funding should be stopped. Students who misuse any other type of financial aid in the same manner should also be denied grants. It’s not fair that some students have to work to put themselves through school, while others sit back and get a monthly check. Why not base financial aid on “real desire and need” and a reasonable GPA?
This student is grateful for financial aid and doesn’t know how she would manage without it. Many students may . be financially dependent on their parents but are paying school bills on their own through loans and grants. What happens if financial aid continues to be cut? Will a college education be limited to only those students whose parents can afford it? Is education worth the price?
been discontinued, and in the future all letters will bear the writers name.
Our main objective this year has been to increase the amount of coverage of campus news. Events such as the Learning Center dedication, Visiting Scholar programs, and the Lundine-Snyder debate are just a few of the stories that have appeared on our front page this semester.
Coverage of secondary campus news events can be somewhat difficult, but it is nonetheless important. Events such as the Brown Bag Forum series were for the most part neglected by last year’s paper. We don’t want that to happen. If there is something happening on campus you think we should know about, feel free to submit information to our office. If you should catch us at a bad time and neither Lee or I are in the office, there is a secretary-receptionist on duty at all times while the office is open to take care of any inquiries. Staff members (editors included) have their office hours posted in the office in plain view, if you wish to contact a specific staff member.
We have an “open door” policy. Anyone with business to do with the Crier is encouraged to stop by the office and talk with us.
We believe that we are presenting an improved newspaper to the student body this year. Of course, there is always room for improvement and we want the Crier to con-
"\Jkto cdill x Gemy
. WHO CARES?
Lee Huftalen
“Frankly my dear, I don’t give a damn.” These are words which became famous when spoken by Rhett Butler to Scarlet O’Hara in the classic movie “Gone with the Wind.” But they can have another horibble meaning too.
Looking to Websters New International describes it as a
tinue its evolution as a truly college grade newspaper. Future issues will have an increase in campus sports coverage (the position of sports editor has finally been filled). Inquiring photographer and candid shots, when possible, will be present in greater abundance as we strive to improve the quality of our photography.
Finally, perhaps it would best to conclude with the following adage, which appears regularly in every issue: 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. We’re looking forward to your help and support.
DEAR EDITOR,
It has come to the attention of the Student Government and the Executive Board that there has been an excess of vandelism, alcohol, and loaded firearms on campus. Students have used pool sticks to poke holes in the ceiling tiles of the game room downstairs in the Commons, broken into the pool table twice, and removed the back of one of the video games.
This kind of behavior is making it tough on the students who enjoy the frequent use of their game room. Students have also been seen drinking alcoholic beverages in the game room and Spencer Pub.
“lack of passion, excitement, or emotion.” Where do we meet with this kind of attitude five days a week? Right here on campus. It’s called apathy.
The level of student apathy at our college is disgusting. About what you ask? About anything at all! Many clubs and organizations, the Crier included, are having a hard time surviving because the average student at CCC just doesn’t give a damn! It seems that the recent Raising of the Flag, on Veterans day, was not enough to bring the student out of his cubby hole. Right here on the lawn in front of the Commons. You probably don’t remember it because you probably never thought it worth your attention! I think I saw three or four other students beside myself.
Back in the sixties, students protested and petitioned for what they believed in like never before. If you had a gripe, you let others know about it. And perhaps if there were enough who felt the same way you did, you could hold a rally to show support for the issue you believed in.
Those days are now long gone. The spirit that gave college campuses the reputation they had for rebel-rousing also
This behavior is totally unacceptable, and can result in the closing of the gameroom, and Spencer Pub. I know we have a great deal of hunters on campus, who carry firearms in their vehicles, for recreation after classes. We would ask that you please refrain from removing these firearms from your vehicles.
James E. Arnold
Auditing Treasurer
FREE
LEGAL ADVICE
An attorney will be on campus December 1 and 15 from 12:30-1:30 in the library to give free legal counseling to students.
For appointments, contact Meta Spiegler U203 in the Commons or call 962-9296.
has disappeared little by little. The feeling is gone.
Why? Why is this happening? Is it because students are now fully satisfied with their lives on and off campus? Or is it because the civilization which we live in has built and “inside neurosis” into our minds? (Which is a fancy way of saying they are afraid of themselves.) Maybe we have a student body at CCC that has become so wrapped up in their own little worlds, become so damn selfish, that they only care about themselves. Feeding their own faces while starving a nation of their intellect. To tell the truth, I don’t know.
I do know that my co-editor and I painstakingly pour our emotions into these editorials every two weeks-and not one single letter has came in about any of them at all. Do you read them? Do you care? If a student doesn’t agree with me, why doesn’t he/she sit down and bitch about it in a “Letter to the Editor?” (But remember-you can also concur!) Too lazy; maybe so.
Maybe after reading this, some students will reply. Maybe you can change a few peoples attitudes. Maybe not. I don’t see any demonstrations or petitions on campus right now, and I don’t see any for a long, long time if things continue as they are now.
I dare you to prove me wrong about the student body. I predict one or two letters. That is not enough. How about ten or even twenty? Take that as a challenge if you like. But, I don’t think you’ll take it at all. You’ve probably stopped reading this editorial already.
The facts do not need to be proven for my case against the apathetic students of CCC. You probably already can see my point. Look at all the running mates for officers in major clubs or organizations. Not very many, huh? Something must be wrong here. Let’s change it.
5
RETURN TO STUDENT T IFF
Caroline Cook
“I look forward to coming to school every day. I really like it,” Mrs. Carol Gaitings, a very enthusiastic CCC Nursing student, admitted.
Although Mrs. Gaitings has been out of school for twenty-seven years, her enthusiasm for schooling hasn’t been lost over the years. Mrs. Gaitings really enjoys college and feels she has a better relationship with her children because of it.
Homosexuals afraid of losing jobs
Homosexual faculty members and administrators are much less likely to reveal their sexual preferences publicly than homosexual college students, reported the Gay Academic Union during a recent meeting in Chicago.
The hesitancy to "come out" was attributed most frequently to faculty fears of losing their jobs or jeopardizing chances for future promotions and feelings that negative attitudes toward homesexuality were prominent on their campuses.
The Chicago meeting was attended by more than 400 faculty members and students between the ages of 20 and 70; but for every person present
Students often find themselves in the position of having taken a course and, for whatever reason, received a grade of D or F. This low grade may haunt the student by keeping his/her cumulative average low.
It seems as though devoting so much time to school work would interfere with a mother’s time, but this not the case with Carol Gaitings. “My children are in school all day, so it doesn’t take time away from my family,” she said.
When asked what she liked best about CCC, she instantaneously replied, “The atmosphere. The teachers are totally different from what I expected them to be. I like all my instuctors.”
Mrs. Gaitings enjoys CCC so much that she couldn’t think of anything she disliked about it. She likes both instructors and students.
Mrs. Gaitings does admit that it’s tough for a person who’s
"there must have been at least 20" who failed to appear because of societal pressures, according to an English instructor from the City College of San Francisco who attended the conference.
Certain departments are more -prone to homophobia, according to another participant. Instructors in departments viewed as less masculine than others (English and music, for example) are more fearful of being labeled homosexual than instructors in more "heterosexual" fields like math and science.
Also adding to the problem of "coming out" is the misconception that gay faculty members will automatically try to seduce their students, according to the committee. On the contrary, they reported, liasons between heterosexual professors and
There are two procedures which can remove the effect of this undesirable grade:
1. Take the class again. The new grade will be used to compute the cumulative average and will show a potential employer or transfer school that
been out of school for a number of years to go back. It didn’t take her long to get back into the swing of things though. “It’s just like I never left,” she said.
She went on further to say that she didn’t see any “real” change in the students of today from those of twenty-seven years ago.
“I love old people,” she said. “I’ve always wanted to be a nurse since I was a child.”
The idea of college was presented to Mrs. Gaitings by the Talent Search Program. “If it weren’t for Talent Search, I wouldn’t be here,” Mrs. Gaitings said.
The Talent Search Program is one in which people of all ages
their students are at least ten times more common and suffer none of the stigma attached to homosexual relationships.
Students attending this conference cited as important the fact that organizations for gay students exist on nearly half of all public institutions and almost one-fifth of all private institutions. Similar organizations for faculty and administration however, are practically non-existent.
Other concerns of the faculty members present were their problems securing funding for scholarly research dealing with homosexual-related subjects. Of particular interest to these scholars is the history of gay subcultures, a study which they feel has either been neglected or distorted by the prejudices of heterosexual historians.
The 1948 Kinsey Report
you CAN do it. Do this after considering carefully just how likely it is that you will do better. It’s also a good idea to read the catalog on school policy “Repeat Courses,” page 18.
2. If you have changed your program of study since you took the course and it was a particular requirement of your old program and not your new program, the chairperson of your current program may be able to help. To start the process, see your advisor and ask about an “Intra-College Transfer” form and how it works.
So, if you have a “skeleton” in your educational closet, discuss your options with your advisor. The D or F will remain on your transcript, but it doesn’t have to stay your cumulative average forever.
learn to handle job interviews, obtain jobs, and hold jobs. It also helps those who can’t find employment by offering an opportunity for those interested to receive assistance in applying for college.
Mrs. Gaitings said she knew nothing about financial aid for college students until Talent Search introduced her to different aid programs available to her.
For Carol Gaitings college is challenging, but she’s going to try her hardest to become the nurse she’s always dreamed of.
estimated that 4 percent of the American male population and 2-3 percent of the female population were homosexual. More recent studies indicate that as much as 10 percent of the total population may be homosexual.
YES YOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT
Recently elected head of the Judiciary Committee, Luther Carpenter wants CCC students to know that they have recourse if they have a legitimate grievance. Luther’s background has demonstrated his interest in this area. He attended Horseheads High School where he was Vice-President of the Criminal Justice Society and took part in Youth County to understand the political process. He participated in Youth Court; an alternative to Family Court whereby students who get into trouble are judged by their peers. After graduating in 1980, Luther enrolled in Corning Community College to study Marketing Management. He is a past Student Government Senator and is currently student representative to the Faculty-Student Association
SASU FOCUSES ON WOMEN
Students from across the state will attend a Women’s Caucus Conference at SUNY Albany on November 12-14.
This is the Fifth Annual Women’s Caucus Conference sponsored by the Student Association of the State University.
The emphasis of the 1982 Women’s Caucus Conference will be on women in politics. According to Nancy DeCarlo, chair of the Women’s Caucus, “we hope to assess the present and future status of women in federal and state legislatures.
Karen Berstein, Executive Director of the Consumer Protection Board and Assemblywoman Rhoda Jacobs will be the keynote speakers.
DeCarlo feels the 1982
conference is timely for several reasons.
“This year the press not only discovered the gender gap in voting patterns, but watched it
NEED
ADVICE ?
“Just Asking” will be a new regular feature of the Crier. This column will address itself to student’s problems and will attempt to answer submitted questions in a serious and intelligent manner in cooperation with the counseling staff.
Names may be withheld by request and information will be kept in strictest confidence.
Address your letters to:
J.A. and deposit them in the black box outside the Crier office or bring them in to the Crier receptionist.
and the Board of Trustees.
Luther is deeply interested in helping his fellow students. If a student feels that he or she has a grievance with another student or an instructor, Luther is most willing to discuss the matter in complete confidence and analyze what can be done. Once a legitimate complaint is established, a formal grievance is filed and the students, together with Jack Kelley, attempt to find a solution. If the situation cannot be resolved by other means, the complaint is the brought before the Judiciary Committee whose decision goes back to the administration.
Students need not feel intimidated by these procedures. It is a process which allows real problems to be resolved. Students can and do have a say about what happens to them. So often, people feel that they can’t do anything about an unfair situation. The whole point is that steps can be taken to right a wrong. Students are not powerless! The first step in getting help is to take that first step and do something about it. Luther wants to hear from you. He can be found in the Student Government Office.
become a political liability for Republicans. Also, we witnessed the death and rebirth of the Equal Rights Amendment.” The proliferation of Political Action Committees working on behalf of women’s issues attests to the growing influence of women in politics.
All conference activities will be held in the Albany State Assembly Hall in the Campus Center.
CCC
Safety Escort Service
provided by
Coming Community College'!
Public Safety Department
When you're study ing or working late and would like an escort to your car, call the Escort Service:
From campus phones: Dial "O" From pay phones:	962-9011
This is the College's information number staffed by a public safety member.
This service is available 24-hours a day.
BOOK
BURNING ?
If you have left books at the Used Bookstore to be sold, and it you have not received a check, please pick up your books before Thanksgiving. November 29 is the last day to pick them up or they become the property of the Used Bookstore. Your loss!
WANTED: 2 COTTUNS SUPERVISORS
TWO VACANCIES WILL BE OPEN 2ND SEMESTER FOR THE POSITION OF
Commons Supervisor. If interested, please apply in the Activities Office.
REQUIRB’ETuS: Must be a 1st year student or a student returning in the Fall, wo is interested in working with Students and Faculty to help coordinate programs held in the Commons. DEADLINE: Applications should be into the Activities Office
By December 1st.
SKELETONS IN YOUR CLOSET or
WHAT DO DO ABOUT Dys AND F’s ON YOUR TRANSCRIPT
Community
colleges
tightening
admissions
In the face of a ' tough economy, community colleges are getting tough.
For the first time in their history, many two-year educational institutions are setting admission standards and dismissing or suspending students who do not make a minimum grade. Others are requiring a basic skills test and still others are tightening the criteria for associate degrees.
In the past, community colleges have been a refuge for all those who culd not make it anywhere else. Officials at the schools which are imposing these new standards say thaey can no longer spread their arms open for everyone because they no longer can afford to.
Cuts in federal funding and other financial support are making it impossible for many community colleges to continue offering remedial courses in basic skills, especially since such programs are expensive. But a lot of the students at
community colleges need to take the remedial training.
At Miami-Dade Community College, which was one of the first schools to establish academic standards, two-thirds of all incoming students have been tested deficient in reading, writing or mathematics skills. The admission tests also showed that more than 90 percent of the enrolling blacks lack one of
the basic skills and that two-thirds of them are deficient in two or more skills.
The president of Miami-Dade, Robert H. McCabe, feels college is not the place to correct these deficiencies. It is just too late. A student should be progressing in skills, not just learning the basics.
If a student does spend time and money learning the basics of education at the college level, he is making the public pay for his education twice, according to Connie Woodruff, director of community and public relations at Essex Community College, N.J., which also has imposed admission requirements. By setting standards, community colleges can make the public see what is happening or not happening in the public
schools, she said.
Rosalie Hojegian, assistant dean of academic affairs at Passaic County Community College, said the diminishing funds of an institution should go to those students who have at least half a chance of making it through the education process. The theory behind the admission standards is to save the money that would normally be wasted on someone who will never be able to graduate. This type of solution to the financial problems of community collges is dangerous, according to B.A. Barringer, president of Brookdale Community College, N.J. He said that a lot of students with adequate skills never succeed either. The poorly prepared student deserves an equal chance to learn even though he may never attain a degree.
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MAKE $12,200 FOR COLLEGE WHILE YOU'RE GOING TO COLLEGE.
Want a part-time job that doesn’t hurt your grades? Or campus life? Give your local Army Reserve unit a weekend a month and a couple of summers during college, and they’ll give you over $12,000 for college.
Up to $4,000 in college aid is yours just for joining most units. Another $6,000 for four years of monthly weekends and two-week summer stints. Plus over $2,200 that you’ll earn during two summer training periods. All while you’re getting the most out ofcollege. And doing the most you can part-time for your country.
You don’t have to wait for college to join the Army Reserve. If you ’re 17 or older and a junior or senior in high school, join us now! There’s no better part-time job in town.
Interested? For more information, call any of the numbers listed below. Or stop by.
ARMY RESERVE. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
SSG THOMAS VINE or SSG JOSEPH AMERLING
936-1*169
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collegiate crossword
ACROSS
1 Movie mogul Marcus
5 Heroic tale
9	Song syllable
12	The state of being undamaged
15	Pal
16	Its capital is Dacca
17	Nobel chemist
18	The art of putting on plays
19	Pearson and Maddox
21 ---- Vegas
22	Drink to excess
23 ---- Hiss
26	Italian painter
27	Screenwriter Anita
28	Devilishly sly
31	Decline
32	Devices for refining flour
33	Teachers organization
34	Shore protectors (2 wds.)
36 Machine part
37	Type of nusic
38	Doesn't eat
39	The Sunflower State
40	Part of \PB, to police
41	All-too common excuse (2 wds.)
43 Short opera solo
47	Grotto
48	Part of the hand
50	Made do
51	Prevents
52	---- Alte
53	U.S. caricaturist
54	Farm storage place
DOWN
1	Conservatives' foes for shor
2	Go ---- 1 ength
(ramble)
3	Famous volcano
4	Moves jerkily
5	Hollywood populace
6	Sheriff Taylor
7	"Golly"
8	---- as an eel
9	Size of some , want-ads (2 wds.)
10	Regretful one
11	Vanderbilt and Lowell
13	Acquit
14	"The Lord is My
___ II
15	Veal-
20	Extends across
22	Turkic tribesmen
23	Mr. Guinness
24	Spanish for wolf
25	Retrace (3 wds.)
26	Disproof
28	Ends, as a broadcast (2 wds.)
29	Like Felix Unger
30	Head inventory 32 Hurt or cheated
,35 Glided 36 Lead minerals 38 Coquette
40	Take --- (pause)
41	Finished a cake
42	Football trick
43	"Rock of ---"
44	Anklebones
45	Work with soil
46	Too
49 New Deal organization
BABBLING BROOKE’s ADVICE COLUMN
To Angry: The article may have been left on the table with your dirty dishes.
To Ticket Holder: The car is supposed to be between the white lines. Pay the fine and next time park right.
To Unhappy: I agree those paths in the lawn are an ugly sight, but perhaps the college authorities might consider walks if a petition was submitted to them.
To Driver of Caddy: Blood washes off! Campus speed is only 15 miles per hour.
To Carpet Lovers: Take it up with your smoking friends, ash trays are provided in all halls.
To Frustrated: If you can’t hear in the Commons you could turn your radio up louder, then the next person could do the same.
To Happy: I agree, those Ground people always have the lots picked by 8:00 a.m. It’s too bad people don’t use the waste cans provided.
Impact Raffle
WIN
1st $25 for gas
2nd $10 from Campus Bookstore
3rd $5 McDonald’s Gift Certificate
Buy from Impact members or in Commons
7
ELT’s CAMELOT ISA CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT
Kevin Burket
The magical and mystical kingdom of Camelot came alive with nobility, romance, deceit and enjoyment on the stage of the Clemens Center as the Elmira Little Theatre presented their season opener, Camelot, the Lemer and Loewe musical version of the Arthurian legend.
The presentation of a musical such as this was quite an extensive project due to the play’s length, costumes (including several suits of armor), number of scene changes, and the cast size. Over one hundred extras were necessary to portray the people of the kingdom. Among those was Coming Community College Professor Gary Yoggy. The production was a visual pleasure due to the fact that the original Broadway backdrops were used.
The enchanted world of King Arthur and his court was adapted from the uniquely imaginative novel by T. H.
White, ‘The Once and Future King.” Two themes are woven through the story: Arthur’s dream of a' peaceable world where might serves right and a new order of chivalry, and the ill-fated romance between Queen Guenevere and the young, bold knight Lancelot. Beautiful music such asT Wonder What the King is Doing Tonight”,“I Loved You Once in Silence”, “If Ever I Were To Leave You,” “C’est Moi”, and, of course “Camelot” illuminate these themes and convey all the gaiety and majesty of Camelot. The cast was excellent with William Hynes and Tammy Lynn Wiedmaier as Arthur and Guenevere. The valorous knight, Sir Lancelot, was played by Fred Hartman. Jason Metz portrayed the addled Pellinore, Jim Hare was Merlin, and Chip Coffey portrayed Mordred.
All the pageantry, love, and splendor came alive on stage to make Camelot a medieval chronicle that was sure to enchant any audience.
THE FRONT ROW
Kevin Burket
RECORD REVIEW Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers Long After Dark
Tom Petty and the Hear-tbreaker’s fifth album, Long After Dark, is a musical spectacle. In the summer of 1981, after three albums of basic rock and roll love songs, Petty gave us Hard Promises, a glorious set of intensely meaningful songs that explored the psychological and social world we live in. Now, with Long After Dark, Petty and his band offer us an alternate insight into our society via a cluster of emotion-packed glorious love songs.
For a disc of sound this record is miraculously visual. The florescent red album cover photograph, along with the tremendous variation of color throughout the product, serve
WINE TASTING-NO SOUR GRAPES
Kevin Burket
The Corning Glass Museum kicked off its membership drive last week with several events, including a comparative wine tasting hosted by Craig Gold-wyn of Cornell University. The theme of the evening was New York State award winning wines from the Finger Lakes Region.
Craig Goldwyn is President of the Beverage Testing Institute, Inc., Editor of BTI Reports: The Buyer’s Guide to Wine, Publisher and Editor of Wine Phile, and Director of the American Wine Competition. He teaches wine appreciation at Cornell University, and is a frequent judge at major wine competitions. He has a master's degree in photography from the Art Institute of Chicago and has photographs in several collections including the Art Institute of Chicago and the George Eastman House. His
The king has done it again! George Romero, creator of such great movies as “Martin”, “Night of the Living Dead”, and “Dawn of the Dead”, is back and better than ever with his newest film, “Creepshow.” The successful formula includes Romero in the director’s chair, a brilliant screenplay by Stephen King, elaborate makeup effects by Tom Sawini, and a cast of such film greats as Hal Holbrook, Fritz Weaver, Adrienne Barbeau, E.G. Marshall, and Leslie Nielson.
The format of the film is quite unusual in that it’s in the style of the old E. C. horror comics. The E. C. Stories were invariable morality tales; stories in which the wicked, the greedy, the conspiratorial are brought to an unmerciful end, usually through the intervention of an anonymous supernatural force-fate. Camera
8
angles, page turns, colored lights, and bright backgrounds all help to give the film a genuine comic book feel.
The film’s opening sequence begins with a young boy who watches his Creepshow comic book be thrown out of his bedroom window into the garbage by his enraged father. At this point one of the many Savini-built creatures-The Specter-enters the picture. He first mimes his sympathy for the young boy, then points to the abandoned comic in the trash. A stray wind turns the pages, the camera zooms in, and the first story begins.
Father’s Day: The simple story of a holiday family get-together; patriarch Nathan Grantham just wants to see that it’s done-up right!
The Lonely Death of Jody Verril:	A backwoods boy
dreams of instant wealth when a meteor lands in his backyard.
Something to Tide You Over: Betrayed by his wife, a jealous
housband hatches on a elaborate scheme of vengeance.
The Crate: The contents of a forgotten crate at an Ivy League college could solve the domestic problems of a henpecked professor.
They’re Creeping Up On You: A hermetically sealed and computer controlled penthouse is the perfect defense against the filth and vermin of the outside world—or so it seems. (Starring a cast of thousands)
Most horror fans will be surprised by this film. A perfect blend of comedy and outright horror. In short “The most fun you’ll ever have being scared.”
to prepare the listener for this. The songs flash a number of vivid, dream like scenes, from a brief romantic encounter (contained within “Straight Into Darkness”). Each “glimpse” serves to bring the listener closer to understanding the character portrayed in the songs.
There is a lot to be learned from this record for all “rock as art” fanatics. For those who are simply rock and rollers, this is an album of powerful, fun music.
The production job is crisp and clean as usual, thanks to Jimmy Iovine, ace producer. Fleetwood Mac seems to be the only other act today that can match his winning touch.
Experimentation with synthesizer on “You Got Lucky” and vocoder on “We Stand A Chance,” two popular “toys” among most rock bands today,
proves interesting but not essential.
The best cut on the album is “Change of Heart,” a gem of a rock song that contains fascinating metaphores and displays a glistening musical style that only the Heartbreakers can flaunt.
One point that Petty clearly gets across is that love is mysterious, dangerous, frightful, and absolutely worthwhile. It’s like driving through a long, dark tunnel and not knowing whether it will be daylight or night at the other end, but pushing forward anyway, not stopping to let fate grab hold of your life.
Tom Petty is one of the few artists today with the talent and the courage to combine solid, fun music with such thought-provoking lyrics, and his mixture couldn’t be more compatible. Long After Dark is a classic.
ruminations on wine appeared weekly for three years in the Chicago Tribune and dozens of other newspapers and magazines.
After his introduction, Mr. Goldwyn proceeded to give a brief history of the wine industry and its growth in New York State. He stated that even though our wine industry was still in “puberty”, some of the finest wines in the country and even the world are coming from the Finger Lakes Region. The Taylor Wine Company is presently one of the five largest in America and Goldwyn predicted that, in time, Gold Seal will lead the industry. One reason for our young wine industry that Mr. Goldwyn gave was, “We do not have a ready access of illegal aliens to pick our grapes as they do in California.”
There were six wines that were to be tasted.The first was a Johannisberg Riesling from Wagner Vineyards. It is a light, simple wine with a fresh grape character. The wine recently won a Gold Medal at the New York State Fair and as one taster put it, “This wine has the bouquet of cash flow.”
The second and third wines were a Chardonnay from Gold Seal and a Seyual Blanc from
Tiny tv
Move over Walkman, and make way for Watchman.
The new tiny T.V. set, made by Sony, is about to hit the market. But not in very large quantities. The Watchman may miss out on the Christmas rush.
The Watchman has already
Glenora. Both wines are fairly dry and tart, lacking the grape character which is familiar to the Riesling.
The fourth wine was a Cayuga White from the Wickham Vineyards. It was lovely wine with a sweet taste. It’s also an Eastern Wine Competition Medal Award winner.
The fifth was classified as being one of the best wines in New York. The Heron Hill Ravat is crisp, zippy, and slightly tart. A perfect cocktail wine.
The last wine was a Pinot Noir from McGregor /ineyar-ds. It is dry, very tart, and gives the drinker a powdery sensation. It literally cries out, “give me beef.” Mr. Goldwyn called it one of the best red wines in New York State.
In conclusion, Mr. Goldwyn stated that there is a wine boom beginning in this country. In the past couple of decades the wine consumption per capita has doubled and tripled. He went on to say that even though society dictates such things as red wine with beef and white with chicken and fish, it is really the choice of the individual. “The rules of society,” according to Mr. Goldwyn, “end in the dining room, kitchen, and the bedroom.”
been introduced in Japan, and is enjoying such great success that Sony has been pushing sales there, delaying its introducing in the United States.
The entire Watchman set is only 1V4 inches thick, with a 2 inch square picture. At $300, the Watchman would make a nice little stocking-stuffer this Christmas.
				
c	^ LAv.	5olr ILL)		OKLAHOMA CITY OF GUTHRIE Police Sergeant salary negotiable
ALABAMA MONTGOMERY BOARD OF CORRECTIONS	NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE PRISON, CONCORD Correctional Officer 1 $10,649	VIRGINIA PETERSBURG FEDERAL CORRECTION Correctional Officers	BEVERLY HILLS 13 Police Officers $22,896	TULSA Polic* Officer $1416 Monthly
• Steward 1		$14,328		
Steward II Steward III	NEW MEXICO HOBBS, Personnel Officer	FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION	Police Officer $2147 Monthly	OREGON MULRNOMH COUNTY
MONTGOMERY Correctional Officer Trainee	Jailer $1472 Monthly DEPT. OF CORRECTIONS, SANTA FE	CorrectiQnal Officers $14,328	CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL State Traffic Office Cadet	Deputy Sheriff $20,190
ARIZONA	Correctional Officer I $1228	DEPT. OF CORRECTIONS, RICHMOND	Male & Female $1766	PENNSYLVANIA
ARIZONA STATE PERSONNEL DIVISION PHOENIX Clinical & Counseling Psychologist 1 & II				PENNSYLVANIA STATE POLICE State Police Cadet
	NORTH CAROLINA FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION,	$15,991	SAUSALITO Police Officer	
			$1749 Monthly	
CALIFORNIA FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM LOMPOC,CA	BUTNER	A/YOMING		
	Correctional Officers $14,901	WYOMING STATE PENITENTIARY, RAWLINS	ORANGE COUNTY SHERIFF Deputy	SOUTH CAROLINA CITY OF CONWAY
Correctional Officer	NORTH CAROLINA		$19,469	
$14,328				
DEPT. OF CORRECTIONS, SACRAMENTO Correctional Industries Supervisors	BUTNER FEDERAL CORRECTION Corrections Officer $14,328		FLORIDA MELBOURNE CITY Police Officer	CITY OF FLORENCE Police Officer $11,523
		LAW ENFORCEMENT	$13,000	
MONTEREY COUNTY PERSONNEL DEPT. SALINAS j Correctional Officer $1594				
	OKLAHOMA FED CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION, EL RENO Corrections Officer	ARIZONA CITY OF HOLBROOK Police Officer $1012 Recruits	TAMPA Police Recruits $14,939.60	TEXAS ABILENE Police Officer $1290 Monthly
TERMINAL ISLAND FED CORRECTIONS Correctional Officer $14,328	$19,374		DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT	TEXAS DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY
	DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS	CALIFORNIA	Special Agent $20,378.88	Troopers $1373 Monthly
SACRAMENTO CORRECTIONAL	Correctional Officer Cadet $13,092	$1766 Monthly	FT. LAUDERDALE	CITY OF CRRROLLTON Police Officer $1487 Monthly
INDUSTRIES			25 Police Officers	
Correctional Industries Supervisor			$17,415.06	
$1685	PENNSYLVANIA	$1755	DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY SAFETY	CORPUS CHRISTI
COLORADO ENGLEWOOD FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL	HARRISBURG		Highway Patrol Officer I	Police Officer $1380 Monthly
	DAUPHIN COUNTY PRISON	PALO ALTO	Male & Female	
	$10,000	Patrol Officars	$13,968	CORSICANA
GS-6 $14,328		$1915 Monthly	METROPOLITAN DADE COUNTY-MIAMI	Patrolman
		ALAMEDA	Lateral -Patrolman level	$1096 Monthly
DELAWARE	SOUTH CAROLINA	Police Officer Lateral Entry	$18,314	DALLAS
SMYRNA, DEPT. OF CORRECTION		$1980 Monthly	TAMPA	Poke* Officer
Correctional Officer (Male) $11,684	$10,507	CITY OF GARDENA	Police Officer $14,939.60	$20,448
SMYRNA, DEPT. OF CORRECTIONS Correctional Officer/Cook	SOUTH DAKOTA	$1788 Monthly	PALM BAY	VA MEDICAL CENTER IN DALLAS Police Officer
			Pollc* Officer	
			$12,578	CITY OF GALVESTON
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS 80 protected opening* for Correctional Officer Trainee $11,884	•o.io hourly			Poke* Cadet
	PENITENTIARY AT SIOUX FALLS Correctional Officer 1 $5.18 hourly		-	$1424.50 Monthly
		LOS ANGELES COUNTY SHERIFF Deputy Sheriff $20,000	GEORGIA ATLANTA roitce umcer	
				HOUSTON Police Officer
FLORIDA MIAMI CORRECTIONS AND REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT Corrections Officer 1	TENNESSEE DIRECTOR OF JUVENILE Classification Clinical Psychologist $1594 Monthly		$14,047	$20,215
		LOS ANGELES COUNTY SHERIFF Deputy Sheriff Trainee $1953.36 Monthly	MACON Police Officer $12^92.80	HOUSTON VETERANS MEDICAL CENTER Poke* Officer $11,480
$15,572		LOS ANGELES		UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS POLICE
			AUGUSTA 			Police Officer
GEORGIA	JEFFERSON COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. BEAUMONT	$1$14 Monthly	Poke* Officer 8 Poke* Cadet $11,149 Poke* Officer $4.08 per hour* Poke* Cadet	$1422 Monthly
ATLANTA Correctional Officer I, II	Corrections Officer	COUNTY OF MONTEREY		AIRPORT POLICE
$904 for grade I	Crockett State School, Crockett Canp Groupworkers	$1664 Monthly		HOUSTON
$964.50 for grade II			INDIANA	HOUSTON
ILLINOIS	$1209	MONTEREY COUNTY SHERIFF	INDIANAPOLIS Patrol Officer	City Marshal
QUINCY	TEXAS	Deputy Sheriff $19,776	$14,401	HOUSTON
Child Care Worker $8300	AUSTIN			Park Police
	TRAVIS COUNTY JAIL	SAN DIEGO COUNTY SHERIFF Deputy Sheriff Lateral Level $1470 Monthly	IOWA	
IOWA DES MOINES	Cadet Corrections Officer $1283 Monthly		IOWA DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES Correctional Deputy Superintendent	UNIV. OF HOUSTON POLICE DEPT.
BUREAU OF CORRECTION IN-	HUNTSVILLE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS			
STITUTIONS $25,604.80		SAN DIEGO Police Off leer Lateral Entry $1357 Monthly	$984.80 bi-weekly	UNIV. OF HOUSTON POLICE DEPT.
	Correction* Officer $1011 First Month		KANSAS GARDEN CITY rOHce umcers $13,548	$24,408
TOPEKA DIVISION OF PERSONNEL SERVICES Youth Service Worker, $1222 Monthly	DALLAS 140 Detention Service Officers County jell $1172 Monthly	SAN 01 EGO PeHc* Recruit $1421 during academy		IRVING Poke* Officer* $1507 Monthly
Correctional Counselor I			OLATHE OEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY	
$1222 Psychologist II, $1888 Monthly Psychologist III, $2125 Monthly	TRAVIS COUNTY SHERIFF Corrections Officer	CITY OF SAN DIEGO Poke* Officer $1522 Monthly	Police Officer* $16,217	LONGVIEW n-ll	mtt ns, rottce umcer $18,427
	$1222 Monthly		LOUISIANA	
LOUISIANA BATON ROUGE, DEPT OF CIVIL SERVICE Corrections Security Officer 1, two	DALLAS COUNTY SHERIFF DEPT. Dentention Service Officer	SAN DIEGO SHERIFF Lateral Police OfRcere $15,800	LAFAYETTE l«—II	nWlnnr rOMce umcer	Poke* Officer $13288
	$1172 Monthly			OOESSA
pvpiuviigMwiMifiu ui uiiJBiuiu comers			•e* unLCAss Poke* RecmiVPokc* Officer	
$972 Monthly	DALLAS COUNTY JUVENILE OEPT Group Worker-Detention Center	•0 Poke* Officers XMUngual Police Officers		Police Of Beers
MASSACHUSETTS			$1047 Monthly	$1617 Monthly
BOSTON	$1277 Monthly		MARYLAND	temple Chief Of Pokes
PLANNER Correctional Officers $289.87 per week	HARRIS COUNTY SHEmFF DEPT.,	SAN MATEO CITY		
	HOUSTON	Pokes Officer	$17,872	TYLER
	$1713	•16U1 Mommy	ANNAPOLIS	Probationary Pstiohnon $1320 Monthly
WALPOLE	HOPE CENTER FOR YOUTH, HOUSTON	ORANGE COUNTY SHERIFF	Poke* Officer	
CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION AT		Deputy Sheriff Entry Level	$14,875	
WALPOLE Contractual mental health workers	Child Care Worker $12,000	81578 Monthly		VWGINA
				w. r xaHUWA Poke* Officer
	OEPT. OF CORRECTIONS, HUNTSVILLE	CITYOFSAUSAUTO	MICHIGAN STATE POLICE	
MISSISSIPPI	Corrections Officer $1011 First 6 Months	Poke* Officer $1819 Monthly	State Trooper $17,788	V1RGJMA COMMONWEALTH UNIV. RICHMOND
Deputy Commissioner of Institutions $24,000	SAN ANTONIO SHERIFF BEXAR COUNTY COURTHOUSE Jail Administrator	VENTURA COUNTY SHERIFF , Deputy Sheriff	MISSOURI KANSAS CITY	Campus Pe«c* Oflhars $12,731
		$1727 Monthly		
MONTANA	$35,000		$1 $42 MomMy	COUNTY OF ALEXANDRIA
MONTANA STATE PRISON Psychologist nil	TYLER	CITY OF VENTURA Police Officer Lateral Entry	NORTH CAROLINA	Deputy Sheriff *18274
$20,785	SMITH COUNTY JUVENILE PROBATION Admissions Coordinator	$1711 Monthly	RALEIGH Pntlra Officer	WASHINGTON SEATTLE
NEVADA	$10,572	ALAMEDA	$14,7*8	
DEPART. OF PRISONS. CARSON CITY Correctional LPN.S14.467	WEST TEXAS CHILDREN S HOME, PYOTE	Poke* Officer $1900 Monthly	OHIO	Puke* Officer *21,472
Correctional Nurse, $17,050	Youth Activity Supervisor	EL SEGUNDO	SlHlcnninRAI rAIHUL	
	$961 Monthly	Poke* Officer	$14220.90	WYOMING 	
UCFAHTMENT OF PRISIONS Senior Psychiatrist Range C Senior Physician Rang* B	U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE	$1845 ’monthly	OKLAHOMA CITY	SWEETWATER COUNTY SHcmrr Strike Force
	FEDERAL PRISON SYSTEM	OCEANSIDE	Poke* Officer	*1800 Monthly
	$14,32$	Poke* Officer		
STATE PERSONNEL OlVlSldN			$1387 Monthly	TOLEDO	CITY OF JACKSON HOLE
LAS VEGAS	CALIFORNIA			Police Officer
Senior Correctional Officer $18,354	SAN JOSE ^«e«	« 	ftffl euanguei roues umcers $2157	SANTA CLARA COUNTY SHERIFF 80 Deputy Sheriffs HUH	Police Patrol Officer $19,450	9
ACADEMIC
ALABAMA
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Department of Criminal Justice Assistant Professor $17,800	______
FLORIDA
JUNIOR COLLEGE AT JACKSONVILLE Professor-Criminal Justice/Correctlons $17,654.16 TEXAS
SULROSS STATE UNIVERSITY:ALPINE Criminal Justice Undergraduate instructor Applicants through March 31,1983
WISCONSIN
MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Director of Undergraduate Criminal JUSTICE PROGRAM $17,000	_____________
MISSOURI
MISSOURI WESTERN STATE COLLEGE ST. JOSEPH, MO
Faculty position In Criminal Justice Dept.
INDUSTRIAL SECURITY ALLIED SECURITY, INC. NATIONWIDE Openings in training program $22,000
FIESTA MART-SECURITY MANAGER PAR MAR SECURITY A RESEARCH CORPORATION Managers and sales representatives FAU -f ABER INVESTIGATIONS SERVICE Arso & Fraud Investigator NATIONAL CONVENIENCE STORES Regional Loss Prevention Manager $37,500
SETEC PROTECTION SERVICE, INC. Security Officers $5.00 per hour start WACKENHUT CORPORATION Security Officers $11,440
COLORADO
CRIMINALIST: CITY OF GREELEY Direct Police Lab $1506 Monthly
KANSAS
GARDEN CITY Police Officer $13,536
CRIMINAL JUSTICE TRAINING AND EDUCATION CENTER, TOLEDO Police trainer
WILDERNESS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS STRASBURG
Counselors/ Teachers/Camp Supervisor
ILLINOIS
B.W. LEVY SECURITY CONSULTANTS Public Safety Officer, Chicago Area
SECURITY
ARIZONA
PHOENIX-TUCSON ANDERSON AGENCY Security Officers $3.75 per hour starting FLORDIA
DEERFIELD BEACH,
SECURITY RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Electronic Countemeasure Specialist
ILLINOIS
CHICAGO AREA
LEVY SECURITY CONSULTANTS
Public Safety Officer
MARYLAND
FORT MEADE AREA
Federal Protective Officer GS-4
$11,490
MARYLAND PUBLIC UTILITY Security Training Specialst
NEW YORK
EPIC SECURITY,NEW YORK.NY
Security OFFICER
$6640
PENNSYLVANIA
SECURITY TRADE SCHOOL. UPPER DARBY, PA ' Alarm Instructors
SAUDI ARABIA
KING FAISAL SPECIALIST HOSPITAL AND RESEARCH CENTER Senior Security Guard
TEXAS
BAYLOR UNIV. MEDICAL CENTER, DALLAS
Hospital Security $1306
SMITH PROTECTIVE SERVICES,DALLAS Patrol Officers $1500 Monthly FIESTA MART, HOUSTON Security Manager JOSKE’s OF HOUSTON Investigator trainees Security Management SETEC PROTECTION SERVICE, HOUSTON Security Officers $5.00 per hour HOUSTON
Bank Protection Representative $935 Monthly
TEXAS COMMERCE BANK Security Specialist
HOUSTON, WACKENHUT Security Officers $12,500
NATIONAL
U.S. POSTAL SERVICE Postal Inspector $23,669
RALEIGH
20 Police Officers
$14,367
OHIO
OHIO STATE HIGHWAY PATROL
$18,220.80
TOPEKA
Patrol Office, University campus, state hospital, or other state property $1507 Monthly
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGSA
AUGUSTA
Public Safety Officer
$11,149
To find out more about any new positions currently available in the criminal Justice field, contact James L. Chapman at 962-9284.
READERS NEEDED
Student with visual impairment needs-reader to help with chapter assignment.
Times to be arranged between student and reader.
Compensation: Minimun wage Hours per week:	1-% to 2
If interested, contact:	Meta
Spiegler Disabled Student Services Commons 203 962-9296
the
CRIER
it’s good...
for YOU!
Registering with the Selective Service on your 18th Birthday
NATIONAL
BRANCH MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AREA MANAGERS AND SALES REPS. INDUSTRIAL INVESTIGATORS MNFWE FEINWWAlGUARDSMARK, INC.
FULL TIME
INTERLIBRARY	SERVICE
ASSISTANT-lthaca, NY prepare loan material. Duties: mailing, discharging returned loan material, typing, filing, compiling statistics. High School grad., ability to type and work with foreign language.
INVENTORY & RECEIVING-Corning, help in inventory, records, physical red. distribution. Business background.
ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER-Corning, recruit dealers nationwide. Four year degree selling and or technical background.
NURSE-Corning, medications, first aid, treating seisures, evaluations, working with physicians, etc. Nursing graduate.
UNIVERSITY SERVICE OFFICER-Ithaca, internal & external patrol of university property for fire, safety & criminal hazards. Enforce .university parking. No criminal record, county resident, pistol permit within 90 days.
BOOKKEEPER-Corning, assisting payroll, accounts receivable & ledgers, posting, ect. AAS in Accounting with bookkeeping background.
TECHNICIAN-Corning, learn in production environment, and then nto electronics field drives sales. Two year MT degree or ET or It.
CASE MANAGE AIDE-Bath, NY, SEE AD IN CCC Transfer Office.
SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUN-SELOR-Trumansburg, NY, counselor in a residential program. Human Service Degree, dynamic Dersonality.
ELECTRICAL
Corning
TECHNICIAN-
MECHANICAL
Corning
TECHNICIAN-
10
NURSING PROFESSION ALS-Ithaca, NY, geriatrics at a long term care facility. Nursing grads.
STUDENT TRAINEES-Civil Service-in soil conservation, soil science, range conservation & agriculture engineering. Bio/Chem sophmore planning to continue for 4 year degree.
VARIOUSSECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST- Ithaca openings at Cornell University, contact Transfer Office.
GREENHOUSE WORKER- Ithaca, responsible for all cultural operations with veg. breeding and genetic research. AAS Bio Chem. ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN-Amsterdam, NY 2 year E.T. degree.
DEMONSTRATORS	OR
SALESPERSON-Elmira, demonstrate products at public gathering, fair, craft parties, ect. Neat appearance, out going, good hygiene, own trans.
BABYSITTING-Big Flats, NY, be there with the children after school. Need own trans.
DRIVES SALESMAN-Elmira, understanding of AC/DC variable drives. Sell to customers within 350 mile radius. Knowledgeable enough about drives to talk with customers.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN-Bmira, working for local builder. Must have had work experience in drafting.________________
DRAFT DESIGNER-Corning
REGISTERED	NURSE—Willard,
NY assignments are varied. Nursing degree.
JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN-Grade 3-Cortland,	NY, prepares
engineering	drawings from
markups or supplied sketches. Partial AAS or 1 yr. exp.
SKI LIFT OPERATORS, HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERKS, HOUSE KEEPERS, FOOD SERVICE, HANDYMEN, SNOWMAKERS, ETC.-Colorado, See brochure in CCC Transfer Office.
REGISTERED NURSES-Troy, PA, ICU and medical/surgical. Nursing grad.
PART TIME
PROGRAM AIDE-Corning, assist residents in improving personal hygiene, eating, dressing, cooking, meal planning. Assist residents in community activities, record daily & month progress. Human Service degree, drivers license.
BABYSITTER-Corning, various days & hours care for 15 month old child.
ACCOUNTING-Corning, bookkeeping functions. Business or Accounting 2nd year student.
SALES HELP-Horseheads, NY Seasonal sales help over holidays.
BABYSITTER-Big Flats, NY 7:30 am-9 am, Mon-Thu., at 9 am take 3V2 year old to Day Care in Corning.
RAKE LEAVES-Corning
BABYSITTER-Painted Post, care for 3 children, 4 hours per day.
TAX PREPARER-Elmira, for 1983 tax year. Will need to take a test. Experience in tax preparation.
WAITRESS/WAITER/BAR— TENDERS-Corning mostly nights 9-1 am, Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat., waiting on tables, serving, tending bar. Experience helpful but not required.
BABTSITTER-Painted	Post,
looking after 3 month old baby, feeding. Experience preferred. Need own transportation.
MOTHERS ASSISTANT-Corning, help with household chores, laundry, cooking, keep kitchen & basement clean. Assist with children 12 & 14. Need own trans, and drivers license.
BABYSITTER-Corning, 2 children 5 months and 3 years, just child care. Daytime (maybe 1 or 2 days per week-couple of hours)___
Troy,PA-Registered RN’s and GLPN1s Nursing degree also accepting applications from
experienced NA's.
For Information on jobs listed contact
Tr’ansfer & Career Service
RIDE NEEDED
On Thur. Night at 5:30 pm to Downtown Elmira starting in the spring semester. Call, after 6 pm, 732-2665. Ask for Ann.
VOLUNTEER
Three VOLUNTEER Brownie Troup Co-Leaders or Assistant Leaders Needed for 2nd and 3rd graders. Meetings are Mondays 2-3 p.m. or 2-3:30 p.m. in Big Flats.
Requirements:Must enjoy working with 7 and 8 year olds. Scouting
background preferred, but not necessary.
If interested call: Nancy O'Brien 962-6496 any day before 3:30 p.m.
AIDE NEEDED
Every Tuesday and Thursday 9:00 a.m.-9:10 a.m.
Must be dependable, responsible person. If interested, contact Meta Spiegler Commons 203
962-9296
MASON SHOES
Fine Foot Wear for Men & Women
call 776-4828 ask for Mike
SOMEONE NEEDS YOU
Volunteer Clearing Hc^e.^22 West Thrid Street, Coming, takes "requests for volunteers Yrom ofver *4b*Hoh-profit' organizations r*tn the Coming area. Therefore, individuals hive a wide range of positions afxP'agencidS to choose fromftwliwi'iseafcbiag far a volunteer activity: ThnClMfing House staff will assi«f i^naiug»vt^%tnost ajf propriate match jjpssible, Below is ,a small sampling ofburrdfltaeeds.
TEENAGE I^ECKE AJION PROGRAM HELPED
A local organization is in need of assistance in kuilHrng a hewTecrtatibn program for tiens./ i i 1 DRIVERS
Scheduled transporatidh Service for senior citizens is looking for people will to fill in gaps. Vehicle provided.
MEAL PREPARATION
A program providing hot meals to shut-
ins on a daily basis is in need of volunteers. Friendly atmosphere, morning hours.
QUOTA CLUB
Coming Hospital Emergency Room is now better able to serve special needs of the deaf and hearing impaired. The Coming-Painted Post Quota Club has donated a telephone typewriter (TTY to the hospital for its use. Other units are in operation at the Coming Ambulance Service and on loan to hearing impaired individuals from the Association for the Hearing Impaired. Coming Hospital will receive TTY calls through its Emergency Hotline phone number 962-3456
DISABLED PARKING
A number of cars without DISABLED PARKING PERMITS have been parked illegally in areas designated for DISABLED PERSONS ONLY.
The coordinator of Disabled Student Services asks you to be more considerate in the future and to please leave these spots available for the Disabled. Your cooperation will be appreciated.
Anyone in need of a Disabled Parking Permit or elevator key, contact Meta Spiegler Commons, U-203.
Sign language classeawill be offered by contacting Meta Spiegler In U203, the Commons. The class times will be scheduled at a time that is convenient to the majority