Clive Barnes
Visiting Scholar, Clive Barnes
As the number,of big city papers decline, those that remain are in creasingly accountable to their readers. Only two influential papers survive in New York City, the Times and the Post. and writers for those papers often hold great sway as opinion leaders. The handful of critics who cover cultural events in New York do have a wide audience who often follow the critics' dictates. It is claimed by many that critics such as Clive Barnes or Walter Kerr can make or break a theatrical event. Consequently, frustrated producers often pass the blame for the failure of a production on to the critics.
Clive Barnes, dance and theater critic for the New York Post, denies that he and most of his colleagues have the power to destroy shows. He points to examples where he panned a very successful show or praised a failure. His critical objectives rise above destructive tendencies. He sees his writing as having three purposes: first, he writes serious criticism: second, he entertains readers who don't go to the theater; and third, he provides a consumer service.
Although he aspired to become a critic at a very early age. Clive Barnes pursued his ambition full-time only after a stint in the army, graduation from Ox-
ford. and several years as a planner for the London County Council. His career as a critic began in 1956 when he went to work for a London tabloid, the Daily Express. Subsequently, he wrote for several other British newspapers and began sending dance reviews to the New York Times. Impressed with his work, the Times editors persuaded Barnes to move to New York in 1965 and become their dance critic. After two years, he was appointed to the unprecedented position of theater and dance critic. Barnes served as daily theater critic while Walter Kerr's reviews appeared on Sundays. Barnes reign at the Times ended in 1977 when he was asked to continue as dance critic but was relieved of his drama responsibilities:	The New
York Post presented a more favorable option to him. He went to the Post to fill both roles as drama and dance critic. Barnes claims that he enjoys the freedom at the Post, but does dislike that his reviews are often cut to fit the paper's tight format.
Barnes is noted for his effusive style of writing. It is said that he writes as he speaks, and does so prolifically. John Simon, writing in Esquire, criticized him for abusing mataphors. Example: Simon refers to Barnes’ review of Neil Simon's plaChapter Two which, ac-
cording to Barnes, "stormed into the Imperial Theater last night on waves that sounded like the clatter of massed celestial typewriters.” “All artists, worth the digestion, are cannibals.” is another “maladroit metaphor” pointed out by Simon. Barnes often inserts personal asides in parentheses in his reviews. Example: Several years ago he mentioned that he is a "(40-year-old English New Yorker with one wife and two sons)." He also likes to write reviews in direct address as if he is talking to himself. the performers, or the play. Example: "West Side Story, what have you done to us?”
While writing for the Times, more than one of Barnes reviews would often appear in a single issue. In order to write so many reviews he, of course, had to at tend several productions in one day. He continues to maintain the pace at the Post while occasionally preparing articles for a variety of national magazines. Although he primarily reviews dance and theater, he also has written about films. America's changing lifestyles, and cultural trends.
Clive Barnes will begin his visit to CCC on Monday. February 22. His schedule will be as follows:
Scandinavian Exhibit
Mon. 10 a.m. - Welcome Coffee Hour Large Lounge 8 p.m. Main presentation at Corning Glass Center Tues. - 12 p.m. Reaction Symposium Large Lounge Weds. 12 p.m. Coffee Hour - Large Lounge
An exhibit entitled "Scandinavian Ar tists in the U.S.A.: Selections ’82”, recen tly opened at the American Scandinavian Foundation in New York. Included among the works are paintings by Coming Community College visiting professor of art, Anne Olsen Cronin.
The exhibit is an effort by the foundation to make Scandinavian art more well known in the U.S. Paintings show feature themes of Norse Mythology and artists are selected for their wide range of technique, color and medium.
Ms. Cronin has two paintings in th show: "Sleipnir, Odin’s Eight-legge Horse” and "Talisman, Ship of Death”. Sleipnir was featured on the cover of th February Chemung Valley Arts Counci Announcement. Both are 3’ x 4' mixe< media on masonite.
A Corning native, Ms. Cronin hold ; master of arts from Harvard Umversit; and has exhibited in California Massachusettes, New York City ant several local galleries.
Elections Are Near
Starting next week, petitions will be available for students desiring seats on the executive board of Student Government. The petitions are readily available in the Student Government office or from any member of the Student Senate.
For information on development of a platform and, other candidates who may be interested in running as a party, please seek out a member of the Executive Board. These people are aware of all of the issues pertaining to student petitions and are obviously interested in their successors.
As a summation of last years election there were two parties involved and the end result was a split ticket culminating in the seating of 3 Action Pary members and 2 Student Coalition members to the Executive Post. (One transferred to Elmira).
The posts available are as follows: President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Auditing Treasurer and Student Representative to the Board of Trustees.
The Eoal of these positions is to spend
the monies contributed by your student activities fees in the most advantageous manner possible. The importance of these positions becomes apparent when you consider the amount of the Students Activities budget hovering around $150,000. The budget becomes secondary to the real world of experience gained in making decisions of both monetary and social consequence.
What I expect of you as a candidate is; I. dedication to the students, 2. desire to do better than the previous Student Government, 3. a committment of a full year of service and 4. Sincerity in any goals you set for yourself in the next Student Government.
The most important aspect of the elections is the proper representation of the students. This can only be achieved by a large turnout of voters and every student, whether a candidate or not, is important as to who will represent you for the next year and for years to come.
Terry Cannon-Wallace Student Trustee
Community College Voting Rights: Assembly to Consider Legislation
The student trustee at CCC is presently involved in a petition drive to gain support for the right to vote at CCC Board meetings. I realize that a certain percent of students are not aware of this issue (not to mention that students are not aware that they have a student trustee), however, the senate of the student body have been tasked with circulating these petitions in an effort to acquire the maximum number of signatures in the shortest amount of time.
Time is of the utmost importance; as getting on the agenda during the present legislative session is nearing the critical point. If you feel signing a petition is not enough support, let me suggest you write to your regional assembly, congress or senate representative.
With the assembly in session there are numerous bills that have been introduced over the past few years which should be introduced this year pertaining
to CCC trustees voting. The issue was originally raised in the early 70s and passed in 74 for 4 year institutions, but, due to a lack of support. Community Colleges were overlooked in the original legislation.
The law that passed is somewhat vague in that it doesn’t say student trustees can't vote, it simply doesn't say that they can. Having talked with offices of numerous political and educational entities I have found that they are not opposed to our having the right to vote but need support from their constituents in presenting and supporting us.
The frustrating element of this issue is the the average CCC student trustee is probably older (considering the average age of CCC students is 27) and Community Colleges are serving a larger number of students nationally than the 4 year institutions. This tied in with the tightening of the economy (financial aid)
leads me to believe that 2 year institutions will become the primary source of education in the 80s as the 4 year institutions were in the 60s and 70s.
The primary reason I feel that CCC trustees should be allowed to be voting members of the Board is a matter of check and balance. Presently as a “Student Representative to the Board of Trustees”, you are not considered a true member of the board, but more an observer than a trustee. A "Student Trustee" with voting rights would become a "member” of the board and would of course gain the leverage nec-cessary to make a decision as opposed to a suggests >n.
In closing this I would like to say CCC is not alone in pursuing this objective as we are developing a statewide (which can only lead to a national) network of Community Colleges trustees in obtaining the vote.
The Crier. Page 2
Letters. Etc.
To the Editor:
Concern Appreciated
Guest Editorial
The Breath of Life
I am the disabled person with transportation problems referred to in last weeks Crier. Though I really appreciate her concern, Patty Ward’s information, is not entirely complete.
The TNT bus driver who has the Elmira CCC route, would have been very willing to transport my wheelchair if the blocking of the aisle would not violate state law.
TNT Transportation Service, located on Chemung St., could not make a special run for me because their vehicles and drivers had other scheduled com mitments. If possible, they would have helped.
Last but not least, I do not want any disabled students to get the impression that the administration and Disable Students Services office does not care. I would encourage all who need assistance to visit the Disable Student Services of fice.
I was my decision to attempt transpor- -tation without special arrangements. Since it finally became too difficult to wait at a streetcorner for a ride, I found 2 helpful, cooperative students on whom I can depend for rides. I am very grateful to them.
And thanks again, Patty, for caring.
Fred Poeth
To the Editor:
This “Fish Wrapper" is great. I stopped Professor Miller (English) last week and asked if there could be any (or some) faculty involvement or input in the school paper. His reply was an emphatic ‘NO’ because the student paper is for students only. Great! I had only asked how to get more student involvement and input, not how to elevate the “Fish Wrapper" to a faculty publication. Oh well, on we march; testing the water, trying our best to stay afloat, and keeping our appointed rounds with class. Who could ask for more?
In the first issue of the CRIER, this semester, I read the editors column and found that there are some students that don’t just sit and simmer, but pick up a pen and speak to us all. Once each week (we hope, anyway) we can speak out our minds and not be held libelous or 'in malicious contempt’.
This past week there seemed to be more activity on campus than usual. I had almost given up hope but you the students came through. You got mad at the administration about school policies.
Fred Poeth
The Dean of Instruction was quite curt and to the point in his reply. He did respond to the student petitions submitted in reference to the nasty weather and school closing but he failed to get to the real cause for “Business as usual" regardless. I feel that had we been told that fjr every day the campus is closed -I ederal $ are lost. If this is the truth, then why couldn’t we have make-up days? The Board should at least consider the inclusion of ‘snow days'(because of the region) and school holidays. This would not only make our lives easier but it is our money that makes the campus go round.
I guess a rational for this policy is to terminate classes in May. Wonderful, terrific! There is just sooooo much to do in May. (If we swallow that one - I suppose they have another for us.)
I would like to thank the CRIER for printing this and all other "‘Words of Wisdom’ from WE the people. I agreed with the column “The Warmth of Spencer Mountain" and would like to see some type of credit for SURVIVAL 10L
Roger Wood
Tetter^^heeditor arewelcomed^nneHewTlToulT 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 submitted for publication. All material on the editorial page is the opinion of the respective author and not necessarily that of the editors, staff, or college administration.
The Crier
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 Coming Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339.
D.R. Crooker - Editor; R.M. Trice - Business Manager; D.L. Mead - Advertising Manager
I listened to the sound of her breathing, heavy, loud and even. Then I did not hear her breathing, anymore. Unlike the movies, or descriptions of others, there was no gasp, no signal that it was over; just a... ceasing.
Marty Schaefer came around the end of the hospital curtain to the end of my bed and answered my question, “She's left ... about a minute ago. I waited a while to be sure. I'm going to get the nurse, now."
Olga had been my roommate for three days. I had felt the normal anxiety when she’d told me she was terminal cancer, but I got over it. Having taken Marty’s “Death and Dying” course, last year, helped me want to get to know her. She wasn’t afraid of dying, but she was frustrated and upset over the angry attitude of someone very close to her. The woman was going through the angry stage, much like the supreme outrage I felt, I would assume, when I recognized my own impotence in the situation involving the death of my best friend in 1971. Olga had been unable to bring the woman to the acceptance stage and she feared that she would hate her forever.
I would often sit and hold Olga’s hands while we waited for the morphine to take effect. Sometimes we would talk about life, its pains and pleasures. Many times, those three days, we saw her through the pain, holding hands and sharing intimate stories from our personal lives and trials.
Wednesday was different. She had been more tired, and in much more pain. At one point, she cried and 1 held her in my arms as she wept over the situation with her angry loved one. I tried to ex-
plain to her how 1 had felt angry, that it was a stage that she would likely pass through, and she seemed to accept that. When she started sounding like she was giving up. I told her she was sounding like she was giving up the ghost. “Oh, I am, Margo! Do you know how hard it is to fight to stay alive? I’m so tired of trying. Its just not worth it, anymore."
Marty was with her when she died. It had been her wish that no efforts be used to stop her from dying. The struggle was over. Marty stood at the end of my bed and put on his coat. He shook his head and said, “Why do I do this to myself?”
I watched this man, who had worked for so many years with the terminally ill, leave the room. Many people so cruelly calle him “Dr. Doom”, thinking that his ego got built up by his work with the hospice and dying people. '1 knew they were wrong, but I wasn’t exactly right either. I had assumed that after so many years of such intimate contact with death, he would be immune, hardened to any kind of emotion. But watching him after Olga died, I realized there was pain there, an emotion I had never attributed to him. He was not doing this job because he wanted to or because he was getting his “strokes”; he was doing it because it had to be done. So often, the terminally ill are left all alone at the end because of people’s fears, when what they need more than anything else is for someone to be there right to the very end, unafraid, able to touch and comfort.
Olga's body was left in the room until 10:30, for whatever reasons. About 9:30, I steeled my nerves, gathered the
Honor Your Landlord
For the 3rd year in a row, the Housing Office will honor an area landlord for his/her special consideration for CCC student tenants residing in his/her apartment or room.
Student input in the award nominations is essential. The award is designed to give credit where credit is due.
Most often the Housing Office hears complaints about dirty, overpriced apartments or landlords who find excuses not to return security deposits! But many students have pleasant, accommodating landlords/landladies who care about their student tenants, provide good accomodations at fair prices and respond quickly to reasonable complaints.
Name of Landlord/Landlady
The selected landlord will be honored at a luncheon toward the end of the semester, which will be publicized in the CRIER and all Corning media. The winning student nominator will be invited to join the awards luncheon.
Landlord nomination forms, printed below, may be dropped off at the Housing Office, Commons 203, when completed.
The Housing Office and a committee of students and administration will then determine which nominee is most deser ving of recognition.
So-if you think your landlord/landlady deserves the award, fill out the form and show your appreciation!
Deadline: March 22, 1982
------------------------------------“1
Signature
back of my open nightgown, and went and stood at the end of her bed.
It was an unusual feeling, looking at my new and now departed friend. If ever I’d had doubts about the "breath of life” animating this physical form that I walk around in, they were erased. This did not look like Olga, although there was a resemblance. She looked like someone’s attempt to create a clay sculpture of a woman but had not had the “power” to bring the creation to life. All that she had been in life, growing up, bearing and raising children...all that had been there a few hours before seemed gone now. It was if that form on the bed, with the arms folded and face expressionless, had never lived. The moment I had heard her last breath she had ceased to be a human being, as we know it. She had become two essences: the physical, clay-like form lying motionless on the bed, and the very force that had animated her world, which had now gone on to wherever one’s life spirit goes.
I lay on my bed a long time, into the night, thinking about the “breath of life". Death, like Life, had happened without much ado. There is no moment in conception when a woman can say, “Aha! I have just conceived a child within me!" It is all very quiet and very private. So, too, was the passing of my friend, Olga. One moment we talked, held hand, gleaned our mutual destinies. The next moment, she simply ceased to be....the "breath of life" was gone and with it, all that had been Olga.
Margo Cornish
Volunteers Offer Free
Tax Assistance
Taxpayers can get FREE tax help with their basic income tax returns through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and Tax Counseling for the Elderly(TCE) programs.
These volunteer programs are designed to provide free assistance to taxpayers ■who cannot afford professional tax help.
Pleas direct any questions or comments regarding the VITA and Tax Counseling for the Elderly programs to:
Internal Revenue Service Taxpayer Education Coordinator PO Box 1040 Niagara Square Station Buffalo. N.Y. 14201
Adress
Adress
--------------------------- Phone
Type of Accomodation
1.	Room	________________
2.	Apartment
3.	House
Why, in your opinion, is your landlord/lady deserving of this award?
The Crier Page 3
CCC Events
The Scop	Science Club Seminar
CCC’s Literary Magazine	Profs. Marv Bunch
Will Be Published	and
This Spring w.	Joe Vikin
	“You Are What
All Students are Invited *1* to Submit 1{L	You Eat”
Poesm, Stories, etc.	
Mr. Gilmartin	
	Noon N-221
C202D	Part II - Wed. Feb. 24
Science Club Meeting
Every Tuesday S-212 noon
ALL WELCOME
BROWN BAG FORUM
HAND GUN CONTROL
Due to the interest expressed in opening a Modem Dance III class, all interested, eligible people are urged to attend a meeting Monday, Feb. 15 from 2:00-2:30 in gym office B. If you cannot attend, please contact Vide Washington before Feb. 15. If enough people sign up the class will be offered in the spring.
YES or NO
Pro - Prof. Howard Aldrich Cornell University
referred by Gun Control Office, Wash., D.C.
Con - Mr. Franklin Volk Johnson City, N. Y.
referred by N. R. A. Office, Wash., D.C. Monday, March 15, 1982
- 12 - 1 p.m.
Large Lounge - Commons
Sponsored by Activities Office - Law Society-C.J.S.
Monday, April 5. 1982 A1 White
~ "FROM RAT RACE TO SELF-SUFFICIENT LIVING"
Monday, April 26	Lynn Brooks - Social Services, Steuben Count?
Frank Patterson - Info. Line, Chemung County j SPOUSE ABUSE
Monday, May 3, l^g
Monday. May 10, 1982
Womens Basketball
Remaining Home Game Schedule
Dr. Robert Giuffrida "LIFE ON A STRANGE PLANET"
Miriam Wakeman "TROUBLE 1	> TRIUMPH"
How to pick and train your dog.
Day	Date	Opponent	Time
February 18	Thursday	Niagra	6:00
February22	Monday	Alfred	6:00
l/:30 to l:3o FEB. /8. /18Z
SPENCER PUB
All Students invited
----j * i.	.• /3y.m
The Crier Page 4
'

crierquery
The CRIER asks students	How do you feel about Capital
Angelen Vaughn:
Killing is wrong no matter which way you look at it. A life term in jail would be better.
Punishment?
Darnell Wood:
Capital punishment would cut down on the crime rate... but it's a matter of what crime was committed. If it was a serious crime I’d be for it.
Mark Lawson:
The basic rule is, “Thou shalt not kill” and capital punishment is just another form of killing.
Henry Bennett:
I am in favor of it in cases of; premeditated murder, assasinations... any act of treason (well-defined)... Not for crimes of passion.
Horace Mortis:
Capital punishment itself is mur der and the courts sometimes convict the wrong person.
Gerry Breedlove: '
No. Absolutely against it.
Other students opinions
Lee Huftalen:
It may deter crime, but the convicted offenders have no chance for rehabilitation. Would you kill a 13 or 14 year old for murder?
Terry Cannon-Wallace:
In some situations it serves as an “eye for eye” form of justice for the relatives of the victim. However as a crime deterrent it is ineffectual.
^ The most fitting name in sportswear h 89 East Market Street, Corning For ALL your contemporary sportswear
• : THIS COUPON Is good :	
\ for 10°/° off any ipurchase	$10.00 I • • • • • • • •
s	^ :
	Market St. •
★	• • •
i	• • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • Jeans ^ Designer Fashions •	
The Crier Page 5
After Hours
U1
The Kibbutz Chamber Orchestra of Israel
On Tuesday, February 16 at 8:15 p.m., the Samuel L. Clemens Performing Arts Center in downtown Elmira proudly presents the Kibbutz Chamber Orchestra of Israel on its first lour of the United States. Composed of 36 of Israel’s finest musicians from over twenty different Kibbutzim, the Kibbutz Chamber Orchestra will perform at Carnegie Hall a week before its Clemens Center performance.
Their program in Elmira will consist of Handel's “Concerto Grosso in C Minor”: Rossini's “Sonata No. I in G Major"; "Concerto for Cello in C Minor": by Vivaldi; Paul Ben Haim's "Music for Strings”; and Mozart's “Symphony No. 40 in G Minor."
This Orchestra has been hailed by critics and audiences alike since its formation in 1970. In its native country the 'Jerusalem Post’ has called (he group
"impeccable” and in Berlin the prestigious paper 'Die Welt' hailed its performance as "triumphant"." The Or chestra has existed in its present form since 1973 when noted conductor and composer Noam Sheriff became its Music Director.
The Orchestra has drawn many well-known soloists, including renowned flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal. who, after playing with them said, "It was a remarkable experience. In addition to their musical talents the players are endowed with the most valuable treasure in the world - the love of music." The youth, enthusiasm, and tremendous talent make them one of the finest chamber groups currently before the public.
Music has always been important and musical education has been prominent in the kibbutz movement. However, few. prior to the founding of this Or
cncstiu. ..lk ai.ft. u. eomome their_ strong ties to their kibbutz home with membership in a professional orchestra. The Kibbutz Chamber Orchestra brings together a substantial number of Kib bulz musicians and allows them to take part in a professional musical ensemble while maintaining their ties with their kibbutz and its own particular cultural life. The players rehearse and give concerts throughout the country of Israel three days a week and work in their kibbutz three days a week. Each musician has the opportunity of having the rare combination of playing for music's sake and the satisfaction of making a contribution to the kibbutz community.
Tickets for the February 16 performance are priced at $10.50. $8.50 and $6.50 and can be purchased at the Clemens Center Box Office located on Clemens Center Parkway and Gray St-downtown Elmira. N.Y.
Needed:
Announcers
Engineers
Administrative Help Management Reporters
Applications in Crier office
Request Line 962-9360
Little Apple
Records,Tapes, Posters? Gift, Greeting Carls,
„ 52.^ Market St -CerwM S>fe2-621P
James Taylor - “You’ve got a Friend”?
On Saturday, Feb. 6.1 had the pleasure of seeing James Taylor in concert at SUNY Binghamton. The show was no disappointment. But for the crowd, mostly made up of the State students. I have to say they were a real let down. Of course, J.T. played almost every song that he has established as a number one hit. All of these hits just never seemed to be enough for these clowns.
From the start of the show there would be requests bellowed out from the audience. Mr. Taylor, upon hearing their pleas, would say “Well get to that sooner or later." And when he did, this lousy crowd would respond with a nice semi-loud applause.
Come on, didn't these chumps realize that the person they were watching was James Taylor, one of America's most stable songwriters. By being the most stable, I mean he has been on the charts since the late 60’s and he is still producing today. Apparently they didn't, because J.T. never received a standing ovation from these bums until "Your Smiling Face”, which turned out
to be his third to last song.
The concert went on for a good 3 hours, with an intermission coming after the first hour and fifteen minutes. J.T. was great, singing those ballads, just as if you were listening to his greatest hits L.P. To me, he went out of his way to please these schmuk's. Of courze he did, he is a professional, a show man!!
Perhaps the audiences' lack of response was the reason for only one encore. "You've got a Friend". He may have been a little weary about singing that one. for there didn’t seem like he had too many in the seats that night.
It did seem as if myself and my date were the only ones responding to his songs. We were on our feet after every tune, clapping and cheering, showing our appreciation for this opportunity to witness him live. It was a shame that the rest of those intellectuals couldn’t show a little class that night. Maybe for those State students the only class they have is from Monday thru Friday.
Matthew Mclnerny
			
		l=4	9 —
REPAY YOUR STUDENT LOAN WITHOUT PAYING A CENT.
Serve in the Army instead. It you’ve received a National Direct Student Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan made after October 1, 1975, you can get 1/3 off your debt (or $1500, whichever is greater) for each yeaj: you serve in certain Army specialties.
So you could he totally out ol debt in three years or almost 2/3 out ot debt in two years. (Only the Army offers a two-year enlistment.) And you can even enlist in the Army Reserve and get 1 5% off (or $500, whichever is greater) tor each year ot part-time service.
For more information, contact your nearest U.S. Army Recruiter.
In Coming call 936-4169
ARMY.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
THAT	\r		
		THIS COUPON	1 1 |
OTHER	1 1	“GOOD FOR ONE DRAUGHT”	
PLACE			
			
Where Good Friends Meet %	g		
Every Friday Night Matt’s Draught Special	/ ! ha	Limit one coupon per person per night	1 _| -
			\
2 for One			1
The Crier Page 6
Take Five
CROSSWORDS
1	2	3	H			6		■	a	9	10	11
12					13			14				
15					1C							
17				7»					■	19		
20			■					■				
			“				■					
25	26	27				■ W						
29					■				L			
31				■					■ If-			
36			■	37								
39			40					1	41			
42									43			
44				■	t				t			
ACROSS
%
1. Move with sudden speed S. Commotion 8. Box-spring support
12.	At a distance: poetic
13.	Rebuke
15.	Ship of 1492
16.	Strange being
17.	Intimate:
3 wds.
19.	Steal from
20.	Strong desire
21.	Mack and Kennedy, for example
22.	Biblical mountain
23.	Ripped
24.	Make secure: nautical
25. Gypsy language
28.	Moves along without propulsion
29.	Type of poem
30.	Anchor
31.	Hot cross —
32.	Tide determinant
33.	TV network: abbr.
36.	High, as in music
37.	Exercised, as in a gym:
2 wds.
39.**— of the
August Moon”
41.	Exhort
42.	Railroad employee
43.	Bundle
44.	Originate (from)
45.	Crafty
46. It goes on runners
DOWN
1.	Fop
2.	Blazing
3.	Talked continuously: 2 wds.
4.	Pitfall
5.	Cupid’s sport
6.	Ridicule
7.	Begins operating
8.	Tosspot
9.	Honors
10.	Stunt performer
11.	Song, “Where — Are”:
2 wds.
14. Betrayer: slang
18. Make amends
22.	Close to
23.	Small fry
24.	Frontiersman, Daniel --
25.	Returns part of a payment
26.	Wealthy
27.	Composite picture
28.	Art of preparing food
30. Bit of food
32.	Grimaces
33.	Yellowish pink
34.	It is used for reveille
35.	High-spirited horse
37.	Was triumphant
38.	Confers titles upon
40. That fellow
Science Club
50/50

'Ve5
('/,) >'M Raffle
$20 Minimum Prize
Tickets 50- or 5/$l On Sale from Club Members or at S-210
Drawing Tues 3/23 during club meeting
%
Men’s Basketball
Remaining Home Game Schedule
Day
February 22 February 25
Date	Opponent	Time
Monday Thursday	Alfred Cayuga	8:00 8:00
Come to:	ctpj
JEANNE’S HAIR ^ SALON



Now through February 27 you can get a
20Percent Discount
on
Haircuts, Stylecuts and Perms!
with-this. coupon
25 E. Pultiney St.
CCC
Safety Escort Service
provided by
Corning Community College's Public Safety Department
When you're studying 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.
This information bookmark is published by
Student Services Division
Answers
a	3	1	s		A	T	s		n	3	i	S
3	T	V	a		y	3	3	N	i	0	H	3
3	0	H	a		3	s	n	O	H	V	3	1
1	n	0	a	a	a	H	0	M		1	a	V
s	a	3		R	0	0	n		S	M	a	a
			H	0	0	N		3	a	0	d	3
s	i	S	V	0	3 ■		A	N	V	If	0	y
A	V	T	3	a		3l	y	0	i			
o1	a	a	N	■ s		a	3	1		K	3	A
9	0	y		1	N	i	H	V	d	0	y	a
3	y	n	1	V	3	y	D		V	N	i	M
H	D	V	0	y	d	3	y		y	V	3	V
1	V	i	s	■	£	a	V		i	y	Y	a
The Crier Page 7
Classified
Employment
See Transfer and Career Office for information concerning employment. Administration Building, First Floor
FULLTIME
TECHNICIAN - Corning, Research & Development Dept, building test assemblies, recording data. Need MT, ET or IT degree & mechanically inclined.
DRAFTING TECHNICIAN Cor ning, manufacturing equipment - install, test, drafting, supervise tradespeople, som travel, 50 percent drafting, Need M.T. degree
DRAFTSMAN - Athens, PA, working in product engineering department, Need M.T. degree
RETAIL FOOD MANAGEMENT - Syracuse, NY opportunities in the retail food industry, Individuals with retailing experience who are willing to relocate
LIVE IN BABYSITTER Corning, room and board and meals in exchange for babysitting from 3pm-6pm, plus light housework. Need own transportation.
LIVE IN BABYSITTER - Coming, room and board in exchange for babysitting one child, Need own transportation.
BORDER PATROL AGENT -Federal Civilian Law Enforcement position
ENGINEERS, PROGRAMMERS AND SYSTEMS ANALYSTS -Boston, MASS, provide technical support to client companies in areas of medical instrumentation, trans. systems and microprocessor applications. Need to have had some exposure to IBM, DEC DG or Microprocessor systems.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Washington, D.C. install and maintain communication equipment. Need E.T. degree.
MANUFACTURING MANAGER Coming, Need I.T. degree. M.T. or E.T will be considered.
MED LAB TECH - Port Allegany, PA Need MLT degree, no experience required.
ELECTRICAL/HYDRAULIC TECHNICIAN - Provide technical assistance and assist in the manufacturing of hyd. presses and installation and service. Need E.T. degree
STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS Washington, D.C.
TRANSPORTATION CON STRUCTION INSPECTOR I & II -various inspection or related tasks on highway, bridge or traffic construction. Construction anyplace in NYS
SALESPERSON - Bath, selling in southern tier area, farm equipment business.
INSIDE TECHNICAL SALES SUP PORT - Ithaca technical resource person to back up inside sales people, answer customers questions, etc. Need E.T. degree.
COUNSELOR
worker.
Bath, child care
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN PA Need MLT degree, no experience required.
TECHNICIAN - Coming, research and dev. dept, Need M.T., E.T. OR LT.
PART-TIME
PARK AID - Tioga-Hammond &Cowanesque Lakes - May to Sept., students who are pursuing a college education in parks, recreation, forestry or similar environ, oriented field.
PAYMENT PROCESSOR - Elmira, enter payments by machine for insurance firm, Need good ten key skills, able to work at rapid rate, good manual dexterity
TAX PREPARER - Elmira, your own hours, prepare tax forms
BABYSITTING - Corning, 2 children
SUPERVISOR Athens, PA, vocational evaluation, floor supervision, assisting Head of Rhab. Dept., work directly with clients who are hadicapped. Need Human Services.
MOTHERS ASSISTANT Spencer Hill approx. 3pm-7pm, help with household chores, laundry, cooking, assist with 2 children. Need own transportation and drivers license.
STUDENT TRAVEL COOR DINATOR - Cohasset Village, Maine, opportunity to earn free travel to Bermuda, Nassau, Austria and other destinations plus earn extra money.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER AIDE Coming, as needed between 7:30am-5pm assist in activities with children, Must be available on short notice. Need own transportation.
BABYSITTER - Painted Post, caring for 3 month old, prior experience preferred, need own transportation.
Wanted
Ride Needed from Elmira College Area. Mon. 9-5, Tues 2-3:15. Wed. 9-12, Thurs. 2-3'5 and Fri. 9-12. Will help pay for gas. Call Sheryl 732-7997.
Ride Needed From Elmira Southside. Mon. leaving at 3, Tues. Class time 2-4. Will help pay for gas. Call Janice 734-1853.
Wanted: Sky Diving Trainees!
Twin Tier Sky Sports Inc. are now accepting applications for the spring session. Reasonable rates, taught by highly qualified instructors. Guran-teed to add spice to your life. For more information contact:
Russ 936-4271
Bob Simpson 607-772-8515
Needed: female roomate, for immediate moving. Call 733-0804. Lea ve name and phone number. After 4 p.m.
Notices
The New York State Federation of Junior Woman’s Clubs is awarding three scholarships this year to three students who will be entering their Junior or Senior year in an accredited New York State college. For applications and information please contact your Financial Aid Office.
OVR counselor will be on campus on March 10, 1982 10-12 AM Commons 203.
Taxpayers who plan on filling in their own 1040A federal income tax returns this year may discover it’s easier than they think, according to Marshall P. Cappelli, IRS Buffalo District Director.
“The 1040A return is a two-page form and come with step-by-step instructions on how to fill it in," Mr. Cappelli said. The short form can now be used by those whose income is less than $50,000, even if they have large amounts of interest and dividend income.
By letting taxpayers declare interest and dividends on their 1040A forms, Mr. Cappelli said more people will now be able to take advantage of the shorter format. Taxpayers using Form 1040A can claim Earned Income Credit and Credit for Contributions to Candidated for Public Office.
“All in all, more people will be able to use the short form this year and the I040A still remains a reatively simple form to complete,” Mr. Cappelli said.
The New York Times is again available at the college store for the Spring Semester.
$ 10.50 per semester ($. 15 a copy for 70 days) Single copies sell for $.30.
Students, earn while you learn. Part-time contact work affords extra income. For appointment call 962-3272 Evenings 7-9pm. Ask for Greg.
The Corning Branch of the American Association of University Women is now accepting applications for scholarships for the 1982-83 academic year. Girls who are planning to begin their junior year at a four year college or university in the fall of 1982 are encouraged to apply. Applications are available in the Financial Aid Office and are due by February 22,1982.
corning
community
college
“If soaring college tuition costs seem overwhelming, don’t give up yet! Scholarship Search can help you get your share of $500 million in scholarships, grants, and aid for high school students and undergraduates. Using nationwide research by computer, a Search matches each student’s elegibility to college money and guarantees up to 25 available sources of funds you qualify for. For infor-mation/application kit(s) write: Scholarship Search Suite 628N 1775 Broadway New York. New York 10019 Enclose $ 1.00 each for postage.
(Reader’s Digest)
Life in Spain
Each year for 5 weeks of the summer, a program is offered to students in the U.S. and Canada to travel and study in Spain. Last summer, 90 students from 25 states departed from Kennedy Airport in New York and flew to Madrid.
The group was then bussed to the campus of the Ciudad Universitaria of Madrid where they lived and attended classes. The living quarters consisted of one room per student. Each class met five days a week, and courses ranged from Elementary Spanish to Literature and Culture. Students toured La Man cha for twa days, visiting all the interesting places related to Cervantes and Don Quixote. Sixty students made a four-day tour to Santiago de Compostela.
Once or twice a week a group was scheduled to visit such historical places as Valle de los Caidos, El Escorial, Segovia, Avila, Toledo, Museo del Prado, Palacio Real, etc.
Students found that they had also more than enough time to do, see, and learn whatever they chose.
As part of the program, a trip was taken to Southern Spain, visiting such famous cities as Cordoba, Sevilla, Granada, Malaga, and two days were spent in the beautiful Torremolinos Beach.
Plans are already in progress for the 18th Summer School Program in Spain in 1982. Students may earn 9 quarter college credits.
All persons interested should write to Dr. Doreste, Augustana College, Rock Island, ILL. 61201 as soon as possible. SPACE IS VERY LIMITED.
The Crier Page 8
Editorial
Recently. 1 read that professional soccer players can no longer slap each others behinds or give congratulatory hugs or kisses. They can no longer have any physical contact, other than that during play. This rule was instituted by the commissioner of the pro-league. It seems to me that the business end of soccer is a pretty uptight bunch. They feel it is necessary because it does not portray to children spectators the manly image.
What is the manly image? Is it written somewhere that a man can't convey his joy with a warm embrace to another man? Well, if it wasn’t written, it is now. For the soccer players, anyway.
Sports
I suspect now to express their elation for a team member who plays exceptionally well, they will hug themselves, slap their own behinds, and jump up and down in a punk rock fashion. Yes, sir, it could really be a revolution in sports. From basketball to tennis (although John McEnroe already has a jump on the others) to the NFL. After every big play, the entire team does the pogo to the rhythm of the crowds clapping hands and chants. The fans will go wild. I love it.
Realistically speaking, it is very unsettling to think that sexual stereotypes have permeated the professional sports world. I guess the proper role image is closer to hockey players clubbing each other with hockey sticks or screaming matches between coaches and umpires on the baseball field. Those certainly are macho things to do. What do you think?
Meet the Team
Curl is Champion
Curtis Champion...catchy name, isn't it? It's the type of name that denotes a fighter, and that he is. He plays with such intensity that he has unofficially claimed the title of Floor Leader.
This is quite an accomplishment for young Champion since he is only a first year Red Baron. He attributes his success to his old Alma mater, Roosevelt High in Washington, D.C. He has nothing but praise for the Basketball program, from which he is a product. He says he got a lot of playing time and therefore has adapted quite well to the coaches philosophy for attacking a game.
The people call him "Champ”, and with gixxi reason. As a freshman, he has been one of Kenner's starting five since the commencement of the season. He presently averages 14 points per game, 5 rebounds and 5 assists, although in recent weeks he has scored well above this average. His season high of 25 was obtained in a losing effort against Monroe on Feb. I.
Curtis has recently undergone a position transition. At the beginning of the season he played point guard, or the man responsible for bringing the ball down the court. He now plays wing guard. He sticks close to the basket and takes the inside shot. Coach Kenner notes that in changing to wing guard, Curtins has become more offensive min ded.
Off the court, the Champ finds himself at txlds with the seemingly rural , in comparison to D.C.. environment. He just can’t seem to shake toe noise of city for all the quiet, but he fills his spare time with studying. His first academic-year has also been successful. He is a Business Administration Major.
The team has currently suffered some lough losses, but C urtis looks for no excuses. He approaches every game with a must win attitude and doesn't take the schools apparent lack of interest to heart. Once on the court, basketball becomes his first and foremost concern.
We are all hoping that the Red Barons rebound and get back on the winning track. The talent is undoubtedly there, and nobody knows this better than Cur tis. Let us all with him luck and hope he keeps shining like the Champion he is.
kkkkkkk
RECREATIONAL -OPEN SWIMMING
Place: West High School Pool and
East High School Pool Days: Mon., Wed., Fri. West High
Tues., Thurs., Sat. - East High When: Until May 15, 1982 Time: Weekdays - 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. (Sat. 2:00 - 4:00)
Cost: FREE
Tickets: Available in recreation and intramural office in the gym
★ ★
INTRAMURAL
Basketball
On February 9, 1982, Larrys Boys and the Free Agents opened the intramural season. Larrys Boys, led by Lacey Fulmer with 14 and Greg Cole 10, beat the Free Agents 50 - 47. Top score for the Free Agents was Dwayne Meeks with 14.
Feb. II. 1982 found B.M.J. downing Larrys Boys 52 - 47. Kevin Davis and Stewart White led B.M.J. with 19and 14 points. Larrys Boys with a record of I and 1 were led by Mike Gustin and Lacey Fulmer with 13 and 11 points.
Court 2 on Feb. 11 saw the Senior Barons (led by Armondo Toppi with 33) slide by the Free Agents (led by Robert Ferbish with 17, Basil Morgon with 12, Matt Smith with 10, and Dwayne Meeks with 10) by a score of 59 -57.
X-Country Skiing
Place: CCC X-Country Ski Trails
Days: Any Weekday 9 to 3
Cost: $1.50 - for 2 hours 12 to 2 p.m.
3. All Day Rentals 5. Weekend Rentals 10. Weekly Rentals 30. Semester Break Rental Dec. 20 to Jan. 28
Open Ice-Skating
Where: Corning Civic Center Time: Monday thru Friday Days or Evenings Cost: Discount - Vi Price
Rink Charge - $1.00 to $1.50 CCC.Charge - $.50
Tickets can be purchased in the Recreation Office in the GYM
Free Instruction: Available on Request
For information Contact WOODY KNOWLES in the Recreation Office
Open X-Country Skiing Available on a Monday thru Friday basis from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. Ski Rentals Include Skis/Poles/Boots!
BADMITION - SINGLES
Men s Basketball Team
Event: Badmition Singles (Men’s and Women’s, Round Robin)
Begins: February 22, 1982 - Monday
Where: C.C.C. Gym
Times: Mon. - Weds. - Fri. -1:00 - 2:00
Awards: 1st - 2nd - 3rd place trophies (Men’s and Women’s)
GENERAL RULES
1.	15 point games.
2.	All matches are best 2 out of 3 games.
3.	Badminton racquets and birds are available for use in the Recreation cage in the Gym.
4.	Winners are to report scores to the Recreation office.
Meet the Women’s Basketball Team
Ellen Mills Soph Savona Central HS Mary Petris Soph Corning East Katy Petris Fes Corning East Pat Amidon Soph Arkport Central Chris Morley Soph Campbell Carol Martz Soph Horseheads JoAnn Mitchell Fres Tioga Central Terri Wilson Fres Campbell Central
We play a tough 19 game schedule compressed into a seven week season. This is my eighth year as Women’s Basketball Coach and I find this years team to be one of the most enjoyable and capable. Even though our current record of 14 in Regional competition may not indicate it, I am firmly convinced that we will be Regional contender by the end of the season, just as we have been 5 of the last 7 years. Our season starts during the semester break, therefore all players must stay and make a large sacrifice in order to compete. All of our opponents start in the first semester so that our early games we are playing experienced teams. In addition many of the schools offer athletic scholarships and of course have much larger enrollments. We play in the western division of Region 3 and so there fore we face the toughest adversaries playing such schools as Jamestown, Monroe, Erie and Hilbert twice. The only school that CCC has never defeated is Erie and we hope tochange that at home Sat. Feb. 13 at 1:00p.m.
Hugh Fullerton Women's Basketball Coach
ll
8EHCHWAR
_isti
Relating to college football .... in 1971 what did 1-2-3 = BIG 8 stand for?

||od ||Dqjooj u«x doi |Ouij 941 ui £ 'i paqsi -uij a^udJ9|uo^ aaios 944 LUOJJ SIU094 MJ44 4044 9UJI4 Apjo puo 4SJIJ 944 pa^JOiu 4|
[