Vol. 21 No. 7, November 14,1980 Returning to the classroom Energy in the 80’s Energy, the problem confronting all Americans will be the next topic for the Visiting Scholar Series. Former Secretary of the Interior under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, Stewart Udall will speak on “Energy and Ecology” in relation to the needs of the Eighties. Udall was one of the prime movers of the envior-mental movement in the 60’s and had primary responsibility for U.S. policymaking. Udall's major presentation will be in the gym on Monday, November 17 at 8 p.m. . Since leaving government service, he has centered his activities on energy and enviormental problems. He states that he has a “moral duty to admit my own errors and expose the wildly optimistic assumptions that have misled the country. The Energy Balloon (1975) was a hard-hitting account of where we went wrong in the energy/ecology issue and what to do about it. Now firmly established as one of the country’s highly-regarded lecturers on energy/enviormental problems, Udall has also authored 1976: Agenda For Tomorrow and The Quiet Crisis, a conservation classic. Udall offers a dynamic but devastating account of in- dustrial arrogance, governmental self-deception, economic false assumptions and the vested oil interests that have led us to our present impasse. Lundine holds Demo ground in Southern Tier Operation CON-Ed is a program being planned by the Continuing Education and Community Services Office and the Advising and Counseling staff at CCC at the Cheney Lounge of the First Methodist Church, First and Cedar Streets, Corning, on Wednesday, November 19 at 7:30 pm. Its purpose, Nancy B. Lan-ning, Director, explained, is to dispel many of the myths and fears adults considering returning to the classroom may have. She listed some of the recurring concerns of the mature students- a feeling of being too old and not accepted by the younger student; anxieties about note and test taking; and inability to finance their education. Participants will learn how Students’ Though a fierce battle between the U.S. Department of Education and college students demanding minimum wage on College Work-Study financial aid programs has ended, the outcome should not change anything for CCC students on the Work-Study program. CCC work-studies have been receiving minimum wage since the beginning of the semester. This was not the case for many other college students. The new Higher Education Reauthorization Act, passed in September after two years of intense politicking, made work-studies eligible for the $3.10 minimum wage for the first time in history. Then a political battle erupted over when students could start getting this minimum wage. The work-studies at CCC fuc-tion as they would in the outside job market. But at larger universities, administrators their work experience may earn them some extra credit and give them a headstart. The mysteries of financing educational courses will be explained in simple and understandable terms. The options of studying independently, taking TV courses, challenge examinations and earning a Regents External Degree will be explained for those unable to attend regular classes. The evening has been planned to accommodate small groups or to give independent help. Anyone desiring unofficial evaluation of transcripts from other colleges are urged to bring them. No prior registration is required and further information can be obtained from the Continuing Education Office. claim that giving work-studies the minimum wage would eliminate jobs for students. These people feel the new pay scale should go into effect in January of 1981 instead of allowing students to collect minimum wages retroactively from October 1. Primarily because of the wage dispute, the Department of Education delayed sending out a letter to all colleges that explains how to implement other parts of the landmark reauthorization act, which provides the guidelines which colleges must follow for the next five years. It is feared that the approaching lame duck session of Congress could delay implementation of the minimum wage until January 1981 after all. This could be done by Congress passing a technical amendment, but it is doubtful that such an amendment could pass. By Barbara Sutton Representative Stan Lundine has held onto his seat in Congress for the next two years, beating opponent Jim Abdella by a considerable margin. The 39th Congressional Distirct Representative has been somewhat of a “favorite son” of the Southern Tier since he first took office. His popularity has stemmed from the fact that he has kept in close contact with his constituents. He frequently visits the Elmira-Corning area to "communicate with the people”. Lundine spoke at the October 23 Law Society debate, addressing himself to the young people of the College, with their concerns in mind. He said, “It is not important which candidate young people support, tne important thing is that they care enough to become involved in the elections”. Abdella charged Lundine with the severe “liberalism” that seems to scare all money con-sciencious Americans. The spending for social programs in New York Citv is what upstate citizens are most concerned about. The Republican standpoint for the 80’s is an immediate budget cut, freezing or cuuting off funding to many programs, such as food stam-p distribution. Lundine feels that we do need a c"*fjnn of the budget, but sees a great difficulty in doing this and at the same time, maintaining the needs of special funding. Lundine has been very active on the Science and Technology Committe in the lower House. He sees a strong need in this country for the application of solar resources and synthetic fuel as means of alternative energy. He is not opposed to nuclear power, but stresses that there are ways which the people can control and regulate its usage. He would like to see more in depth exploration of magnetic fussion, a form of nuclear energy without the verv toxic wastes. (continued on page 3) Wage Upped Term Papers For All Courses? For all students who enjoy doing term papers, good news, and for those students who dread the hours of research, writting, and typing, too bad! A new policy has been brought up requiring that every three credit hour course include a term paper. Each paper should be between 500 to 1000 words, minimum, in length, and will receive two seperate grades. The first grade will come from the English department and it will be given for grammar and usage. The second grade will come from the instructor, based on information and/or content. As the committee stands at present, the members are split. 50% vote to go with the new policy as a means of up-grading CCC's academic standards. 30% are against the policy, and 20% are undecided. If the plan should go into effect, it will begin it's application next semester. If you have any suggestions or feelings on this issue, it is up to you tb get in touch with a Student Government representative. Student in put could effect the final decision, so speak up! Pass/Fail Options It is a college policy that all physical education classes give the student the choice of chosing a letter grade or a pass-fail grade. Pass-fail grades are also given out upon request to any Deans List student, for one course per semester that is not a required part of their program. In the past, this system has aided the student who thought a “D” grade would bring down their cumulative average. They chose, instead, the pass-fail grade which is not averaged in in any way. The Academic Board Committee recently made the decision to up-grade the pass-fail policy. A student receiving a “D” grade who askes for pass fail, will receive a fail. Starting next semester “D” will constitute failure and “C” will begin the pass of pass-fail. r J J ggj Richard Pryor inConcertj \&0 Richard Pryor. Directed by Jeff Margolis. Comedian Richard Pryor, who has captured the pulse of the American people as a major film and television star in the past few years, returned to the stage in 1978 for the first time in three years and left sold out audiences across the country crying, laughing, and in awe of one of comedy’s most gifted performers ever. His concerts received a tumultuous response from audiences old and young, black and white, new fans and loyal fans who flocked to witness the magic of one of the industry’s most volatile and unpredictable entertainers. Now your school can be host to a Pryor concert. Bill Sargent, the man whose cameras captured James Whitemore’s memorable Academy Award nominated one-man show Give Them Hell, Harry!, filmed Pryor's December 28,1978 concert at the Terrace Theater in Long Beach, California. Pryor’s outrageous brand of comedy, using a generous array of expletives to accentuate his social commentary, has been filmed live ... unedited ... uncensored. No MPAA Rating. WARNING: This Picture Contains Harsh And Very Vulgar Language And May Be Considered Shocking And Offensive. No Explicit Sex Or Violence Is Shown. 1979, Color, 78 Minutes. PUBLICITY POSTERS AND TRAILER AVAILABLE. •I*** GMmUt&nsfa ike Bai&fitball {FRIDAY nou.ia &-00M PLAYERS __ ALUMNI Jlz E jd j J jJtljj \ IJ.ji Baffle ef ihc Bands MAXX Featuring Sot^s Eric Clapton Foqhat Led ZeppUn Rolling Stones iLynyrd Skynyrd Voobic brothers Blue Oyster Cult Beatles Gad Company ^TTTf'ATrn Commons Cafeteria, voo-ivoo TiriNiJ-n ur only dealings with your lawyer in this case might be a phone call to find out the statutory limit (usually between $150 and $1000) on small claims and the procedure to be followed with the clerk of court. Your first step is to go to the clerk of the court in the defendant’s (the person against whom you have a claim) borough or county and fill out forms which will include a formal complaint. The clerk may charge a modest filing fee. The clerk will assign a date for the hearing of your case and arrange for the delivery of your complaint to the defendant, usually by mailing it to his legal address. On the appointed day, you both appear before the magistrate for an informal recital of the facts in your case. If you fail to appear, the judgement will be made against you. When you go to take any evidence or witnesses, you need to prove your side of the story. Concentrate on making your case clear to the judge, not on arguing with the other party. The judge will frequently render a decision on the spot. If you are successful, the judge will issue an order that the defendant pay your claim or what ever sum the court feels is fair. Common name club Campus Digest Sews Service For those with the name of Jim Smith, there is an organization called the Jim Smith Society. Its membership is restricted to those who have the name of Jim Smith. The founder of the group, Jim Smith of Harrisburg, Pa., believes that Jim Smith is the second-most common name in America. John Smith is said to be the most common name. The Jim Smith Society has 984 members in 10 countries. The membership includes 50 fathe^on Jim Smiths, 12 three-generation Jim Smith families and four female Jim Smiths (including mother/daughter, Jimmie Mae and Jimmie Lou). Notice!!!! All students who have books in the Used Bookstore: Please pick them up by December 5! All books not picked up become the property of the Used Bookstore. Your loss-Our Gain!! Uncovering the SECOND IN A THREE-PART SERIES (Due to heavy schedule, Jim Chapman was unavailable for interview at this time ... he will be the topic of PartThree) ^ F=i By Margo Cornish Minina! Justice Progra In 1975, Bill Mathers got a telephone call from Jim Chapman, head of CCC’s Criminal Justice Program, notifying him that there was an opening on the staff. He resigned his position a Detective with the Elmira Police Department and joined Chapman in the program. Along with several combined-teaching courses, Bill teaches Criminal Investigations I & II; Introduction to Law Enforcement; Firearms and Criminal Evidence. Approximately 130 students per semester are enrolled in the Criminal Justice courses and sometimes, if they are lucky, they get to go on field trips. In the last few years, there were trips to Pittsburg and Washington where students visited Crime Labs and witnessed autopsies. Of course, it is at times like that where the men are separated from the boys, as they say. Many a strong body has found that hisber stomach is not as strong as anticipated. This weakness does not limit itself to viewing autopsies. Sometimes slides are enough to tell you whether you belong in your chosen field. (Believe me! I speak not from conjecture, but from experience!) Bill Mathers trained as a Police Officer for two weeks in the basement of the 'elmira 'police Department and began his career in 1964. Moving from his home in Montour Falls, he was a policeman until early 1975. However, Bill managed to learn many aspects of police work while under the auspices of his “job”. He worked within the bureau itself and did some detective work before making it official in early 1975. He worked in Traffic, Records and Youth divisions. During the ‘72-‘74 period, Bill also taught Individual Freedom in the Law at Elmira Free Academy and Southside. Since taking this position, Bill Mathers has moved back to the Montour Falls area. If you have not had the pleasure of having Bill as your professor in the CJ Program, just look for the red hair, slight freckles and a contagious, mischievous laugh. ★ The new Adjunct Professor helping in the CJ Program is Richard Moriarty, a lieutenent in the State Police out of Wellsville. Originally from |Niagara Falls, Dick now resides in Horseheads and has been on the CJ staff since September. He teaches Police-Community Relations; Criminal Procedure Law and the 5-week (1 credit) modules in Arson, Fingerprinting and Tests for Intoxication. Welcome to CCC, Dick! WHAT COULD Drop your guard for a minute. Even though you’re in a two-year college • right now, there are many aspects of the Army you might find very attractive. Maybe even irresistible. See for yourself. If you’re thinking of eventually going to a four-year college, it’s not too early to start thinking about an ROTC scholarship. There are 2-year and even 1-year ROTC scholarships available. They cover tuition, books, and lab fees. Plus $100 a month living allowance. Naturally, they’re very competitive. Because besides helping you towards your bachelor’s degree, an ROTC scholarship helps you towards the gold bars of an Army Officer. It’s worth looking into. WHIGS & A CHOPPER With two years of college under your belt, you can get preferential consideration for Warrant Officer Flight Training. If you pass all the tests and qualify, you’ll go through 40 weeks of rigorous and valuable training. You’ll earn the distinctive bars of a warrant officer and the silver wings of an Army aviator. You’ll have at least 175 hours of flight instruction, 40 hours with a flight simulator, 4 weeks night qualification, and enough classroom work in aerodynamics, meteorology and aerial navigation to last a lifetime. The result is a rewarding, responsible and prestigious position as an Army helicopter pilot. STOPES FROM THE START What you’ve learned in college has already earned you a promotion in the Army. LKEYDU? It’s true. If you join the Army with two years of college, you can start two pay grades higher. Instead of being an E-l with an empty sleeve, you can come in as E-3 with stripes. It means about $60 more a month in your paycheck. And a lot more opportunity in the long run. Since you’ll be literally wearing your education on your sleeve, your talents won’t go unnoticed by your superiors. And starting out right can really help you make the most of the Army. FOR PART-TIME WORK You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve units. Or up to $2,000 in educational benefits. You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It comes out to about $1,000 a year for 16 hours a month and two weeks annual training. And there’s a special program that lets you fit your Army Reserve active duty around your school schedule. It’s something to consider. Because even if you went to a two-year college because it was less expensive than a four-year college, you know by now that it still isn’t cheap. A few years in the Army can help you get not only the money for tuition, but also the maturity to use it wisely. The Army has a program in which money you save for college is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if you qualify, generous bonuses are added to that. So 2 years of service can get you up to $7,400 for college, 3 years up to $12,100, and 4 years up to $14,100. In addition, bonuses up to $3,000 are available for certain 4-year enlistments in selected skills. Add in all the experience and maturity you can get, and you can see how the Army can send you back to college a richer person in more ways than one. We hope these Army opportunities have intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright person like you. For more information, send the coupon below. Please tell me more about: D(2FR)ROTC Scholarships, □ (2WO) Warrant Officer Flight Training, □ (2ST) Stripes to Start, □ (2SS) Army Reserve Bonuses, □ (2PC) Army Educational Benefits. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ACHANCE TO GO ON WITH If you’re thinking you might even go further with your college education, the Army can help there, too. I 1 ! TWO ISTHE ARMY ^Note : To insure receipt of information requested, all blanks must be completed. 1 SCHOOL ATTENDING DATE OF BIRTH Send to: BRIGHT OPPORTUNITIES, P.O. BOX 1776 MT. VERNON, N.Y. 10550 \ ABOUT ENERGY c> , . dtewcvit l(3aXC MAJOR PRESENTATION:"ENERGY/ECOLOGY" MondayjNovember 17- 8:00 P.M. Corning Community College Gymnasium REACTION SYMPOSIUM Tuesday,November 18- 12:30 P.M. Commons- Large Lounge FAREWELL CONVERSATION WednesdayjNovember 19- 12:30 P.M. Commons- Large Lounge by Margo Cornish TV Pets ON THE MUNSTERS 1. Name their pet bat. 2. Name their pet dinosaur. 3. Who always said “Nevermore”? ON THE ADAMS FAMILY 4. Nmae their pet lion. 5. Name Morticia’s pet African strangler. 6. Name Pugsley’s pet octapus. 7. Name Wednesday’s pet black widow spider. 8. On M*A *S*H, name Radar’s pet female rabbit. 9. On the Beverly Hillbillies, name Elly mae’s pet chimp. 10. ON My Three Sons, what aws their dog’s name? BONUS: A small dog stole the hearts the latter years of Petticoat Junction then went on to become well-known. What is his name? Answers to last TV Trivia All About M*A*S*H 1. a) Otumwa, Iowa b) Toledo, Ohio c) Crab Apple Cove, Maine d) San Francisco, California e) Boston, Mass. 2. a) Walter O’Reilly b) Maxwell Klinger c) Benjamin Franklin Pierce d) John Xavier Maclntire r) Charles Emerson Winchester BONUS: Father John Patrick Mulcahy The second annual College Day was a big success for the sponsoring Transfering Services of CCC. Over 3000 students visited the gym where representatives from 67 colleges and universities were present. These people were very pleased with arrangement and will definitely return next year Excerpts from The Trenton PicKle Ordinance and Other Bonehead Legislation The Law Society feels it’s our duty to keep Corning students up to date and possibly out of jail while traveling about our great country. In the next few issues of the Crier, we are going to introduce you to a few “Mindboggling enactments”. Even though many of them go back to the horse-and-buggy era, they are still “on the books”. Bath, New York: Any person who resorts to a burial ground with “abandoned women” is subject to a fine of fifty dollars. New York State; "Two vehicles which are passing each other in opposite directions shall have the right of way”. New York State: It is against the law for blindmen to drive automobiles. Danville, Pa.: All fire hydrants must be checked one hour before all fires. Corrections It was incorrectly stated in last week’s Crier that the ping pong table was moved because WCEB D.J.s were being distracted by the balls bouncing in the broadcasting room. This was not the reason. The table was moved because at three separate times, D.J.s were hit in the head with flying paddles. EMERGENCY STUDENT LOANS Although the Financial Aid Office is listed as being able to give out emergency student loans, the Fund for such has been all but depleted. Due to this, CCC’s ability to give loans is limited, but through the TAP Program, there is possible help. If you have received your TAP award certificate and do not owe the full amount to CCC for tuition, it is possible to get a short-term loan against the balance. Depending on the circumstances, a student can borrow up to 50% of the balance, in cases of emergency. Now You Know.... Men who have their ears pierced, at least the majority of them, do so because it is a lot less painful than piercing their noses. (Continued from page 1) Lundine has said the problem of nuclear power has been “swept under the rug for too long”. He described the toxiG waste dump of West Valley, New York as a steadily improving project. The goal there is to solidify the wastes to make them less toxic, and have the nuclear plant decommissioned and decontaminated. Lundine said we must steer clear of overregulation by the EPA, and solve the problem of what to do with the hazardous wastes. Lundine is not in favor of building up U.3. Nuclear Weaponry. He voted against the RX Missile because, as he put it, “it would be the greatest waste of the taxpayers dollars ”. Lundine feels the U.S. needs to build up its conventional arms. He is opposed to the institution of the draft, but says we definitely need a strengthening of our standing army. Lundine calls himself a propellant for increased benefits to service people, primarily Viet Nam veterans. He feels the ten year G.l. Benefits should not be halted and also stressed the importance of lobbying groups like the V.F.W. and the American Foriegn Legion to be active in Congress. “Too often the aspects concerning benefits get bottled up in committees”, said Lundine. Lundine’s overall view of the problems facing America includes the major difficulties of strengthening the economy, becoming energy independent, and having a positive foreign policy. He has been a popular Representative, having 60% of his constituent’s support when only 36% of those constituents were Democrats. Lundine is a young politician active in the affairs of his district. Lundine is a man who wants to “talk issues”, and issues are what many Congressmen try to avoid. CJS CRIMINAL JUSTICE SOCIETY THE CLUMSIEST BURGLAR Clumsiness is an important quality in our sort of burglar and in 1978, Mr. Christopher Fleming displayed this quality in gratifying abundance. His intention was to break into a Chinese restaurant at Tiverton in Devon via a kitchen window, remove as many notes as possible fromlhe till and leave by the same route. In a maneuver that required breath-taking agility, he climbed through the window, lost his balance and fell into a chip fryer. Covered in grease, he clambered out and dripped his way to the till. Unable to find any notes, he loaded up with 20 (pounds in English money) in bulky loose change, and with the grease now congealing, walked out of the restaurant straight into the arms of a policeman. collegiate crossword 2 3 4 5 1 6 7 8 9 10 ws ii 12 13 15 17 ■ 18 ■ 15 1 22 _ ■ 23 ■ L 26 _ ■ 28 ■ 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 ■ 1 45 46 _ ■ 4, 48 49 ■ 50 ■ 51 52 53 ■ 54 ■ 55 56 57 ■ 58 59 60 61 ||||||' ©E dwar d Ju lius L 78 63 Col legi ate :W78 -23 ACROSS 1 Gold, for one 6 Columbus's seaport 11 Goblet 13 Pain relievers 16 Gnawing animals 17 Crawly creature 18 Priestly vestment 19 Race-starter's word 21 Flower part 22 Very extensive 23 Zane Grey locales 25 Playwright Simon 26 Yore 27 Saddle parts 29 Compass point ' 30 Capable of being stretched 32 Weather outlook 34 Mild expletive 35 Molokai dance 36 Like most streets 39 Asian language specialist 43 Paddle 44 Harsher 47 Pasture sound 48 Box 50 Approaches 51 Sunlight 52 Places 54 Massachusetts cape 55 Kosher 56 English schoolboy 58 Cotton cloth 60 Alluring 61 Piano adjustments 62 Took an oath 63 Word in many college names DOWN 1 Oscar --- 2 Put in office 3 Sharp prong 4 Statute 5 Diminished 6 Entrance 7 Zoo attraction 8 Edges 9 Of a cereal 10 Salary 11 Necktie 12 Reverence 14 Miss Stritch 15 Vendor 20 Boston time (abbr.) 23 Asian native 24 Protects 27 Item for Groucho 28 ---- system 31 Mend 33 Campus building 35 Snoods (2 wds.) 36 Flips 37 North American deer 38 Webster, et al. 40 "Think of it!" 41 Littering 42 Works for a winery 45 Spiritual session 46 Critic's term 49 Continue a subscription 51 Pay 53------Japanese War 55 Miss Wood 57 Car feature, for short 59 King on tour See Miriam Bierwiler at the Transfer Career Services Office for the information concerning the following employment. UIM1IED Full-Time Part-time INVOICE AUDIT CLERK - 40 hr/wk - 2 yrs. experience OR Assoc, degree in Accounting. Salary - open. MENTAL HYGIENE THERAPY AIDE TRAINEE - Elmira area - Civil Service exam necessary - rank will be determined by test scores. Minimum qualifications are ability to read and write English. $9,135 COURT ASSISTANT - $13,716/15,191. Applications available in Transfer & Career Services Office. CLEANING PERSON - every other week. Hours during day - minimum pay references required. BABYSITTER - Corning - 11pm-7am -one 9 month baby boy. SUPERVISOR OF ACTIVITIES - LOCAL RECREATION CENTER - evenings and weekends - 20-40 hrs__week - Super- vision, little cleaning up, minor maintenance, some first aid. CASHIERS - local recreation center -evenings and weekends - 20-40 hrs/wk. BABYSITTER - Campbell area - 2-8:00 p.m. - 2 yr. old boy. Prefer mature individual because of need to give child medication for asthma. DICTATING MACHINE TRANSCRIBER — Elmira area - $7,795 - Civil Service. DRAFTING - Cortland - 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Salary - $8-12,000 - one year certificate in drafting. Making changes in Engineering drawings and documenting changes. MAINTENANCE ASST. MECHANIC -New York City, Long Island - $9,855 -deadline to file November 17, 1980. Civil Service. MOTOR EQUIPMENT MECHANIC -New York City, Long Island - $12,305 -deadline to file to take Civil Service exam -11/17/80. BABYSITTER - Corning - 4 pm-9:30 pm -till end of semester. Salary negotiable -2 children [2 &4 yrs.] PART-TIME TAX PREPARER - Elmira -Starting January thru April - preparing State & Federal Taxes - $3.35_hr. - hours flexible - must take True-False test and prepare written problem. MAGAZINE SALES - several companies on file in our office. CAMPUS REPRESEN- TATIVE/COLLEGE TRAVEL PROGRAMS - salary on commission -also opportunity to travel, as well as monetary compensation. COMPUTER OPERATOR - Elmira -Thurs. 5-12; Fri. 5-12; Sun. 8-6; Some Sat. hrs. - total 20-25 hrs. - min. salary to start. TECH II - Horseheads - mechanical work, cathode ray tube - A.A.S. Mechanical Technology. FIELD SERVICE ENGINEER - $13,500 -hrs. irregular, based on travel - 2 hr. degree in Electronics - good knowledge of digital and analog functions, have good communication skills. PRODUCTION TEST TECHNICIAN -Ithaca Approx. $14,000 - day & night shifts. Trouble shooting, problem solving, boards. Electrical Tech. A.A.S. DRAFTERS - Corning - temporary placements in local area - good experience - jobbers - many placements CGW. $5.25/hr, plus. INCOME TAX PREPARER - Sayre, PA -flexible hours - no more than 20 hrs/wk. - Approx. $3.20/hr. plus commission. Preparing State & Federal taxes. SOUTHERN TIER OUTRICH WORKER -Elmira - 30 hrs./wk. - $3.50/hr. - work with blind people in their homes. AMERICAN RED CROSS WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTORS - Corning, weekdays - $3.50/hr. We have a variety Of BABYSITTING JOBS available on file. DIRECTOR - Elmira T.V. - weekend hours - $15/2hrs. -• any experience, willing to learn. R.N. - Elmira - eligibility on appropriate Civil Service List. NEED A RIDE FROM ELMIRA TO CORNING? PLEASE CALL 732-1622. ASK FOR VICKI. Answers CAMERA PERSON - Elmira T.V. -weekend - Approximately 10 hrs. - must operate both SONY field cameras & studio camera for weekend news. FOR FURTHER JOB INFORMATION SEE MIRIAM BIERWILER AT THE OFFICE OF TRANSFER AND CAREER SERVICES, FIRST FLOOR OF THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. The Rats are just around the corner!! KaMie’ft fleebi MARK FIORILLO SPORTS EDITOR I was recently granted the honor of attending a student government meeting representing the CRIER. At this meeting i was able to see just how much concern other organizations had for sports here at CCC. It wasn’t much. At this particular meeting the girls Cross-Country team, who qualified for the NCJAA national Cross-Country championship in Idaho, were asking for roughly $4,000.00 to cover expenses. Attending the trip would be the girls’ team, consisting of three girls, one runner from the men’s team who also qualified, and coach John Polo. Now you would think that any organization at any college would gladly send their representing team to such a prestigious event no. matter what the cost. The fact that the college would be representing them on the national scene seems more than enough repayment. Yet as I sat through this meeting I couldn't help but feel a sense of let down as I heard the hesitation of the other, represenitives on whether or not money should go to the runners. I could find no reason to deny the runners the money, except for the fact that maybe there wasn’t enough. Yet there was, just barely, and that was the whole argument. The other represenitives were afraid that if they were to supply all the money, there would not be enough for any other groups to go on other trips this semester. Everyone kept stalling the issue by trying to find other ways to get the money, even though the runners needed it right away for they had to leave the next morning. Now I am all for saving money when you can, but the runners didn’t have time to wait. Yet the represenitives did not want all the money to go to just sports. What about them? I see a big difference when it comes to a group of people who go to some convention, spend a little time talking seriously, and spend the rest of the time having fun in the hotel room or out on the town. Is this for the good of the college? I feel that every club or organization at any college is very importent. Every group of people who feel they have something to say or do for the college should be listened to. The more the whole of the student body is heard, the better output the school can give to the students and the community. Yet it is when these clubs start looking out for only themselves, caring for no one else, that this starts to sour. Sports represents not just a certain group of people, but the whole college. When a team does something to put them on a national level, it reflects the whole college, not just the athlete. The athletes are the ones who compete, but it is the support of everyone else that backs them, and make them feel that they are really helping the college, not just themselves’ It is sad when sports at any college is looked upon as just another club or organization. When this happens asking money for support gets very difficult. You get selfish representatives who want no part of it only because they feel too important. That’s too bad. Sports can work for the good of the whole college, not just the “jocks”. The final vote for the girls was something like 24-1 in favor of. Looking at the vote it seemed like an easy victory, but after the long and heated debate I can’t help but think how it almost wasn’t. I sure hope Corning Community College does not turn into a private battle ground to see which organization can get more money. While something like sports, which can be for the good of the whole college, is left totally unnoticed. Intramural Corner Basketball Teams have been organized for Intramural Basketball which play every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1:00 and on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 12:00 and 1:00 in the afternoon. The games consist of 20 minute halts-- running time! The Fall League is a double round-robin, where each team play every other team twice. The winner of the Fall League will paly the winner of the Spring League for the overall championship and trophies will be awarded to the members of the first place team. Standings Senior Barons A.C. 2-0 Running Rebels 1-0 Crushers 1-1 Donald’s No Names 1-1 Elmira 0-1 Post Time 0-2 Tennis NAME PLACE women Ann Dvorak First Kathy Fraboni First Tammy Oliver First Terri Sutryk Second J. Bastian i Third Men Brian Smith , First J. Spitzer Second S. Bennett Second D. Rose Third Corning Community College Men’s Basketball 1980-81 Golf NAME Rickey Mosher J. Bonsignore Gordy Muck S. Craumer NUNZIO OUR. STAFF DATE OPPOSITION TIME Nov. 20 at Corning with TC3 8:00 Nov. 25 at Cayuga 8:00 Nov. 29 at Fulton 6:00&8:00 Nov. 30 at CCC Fulton-Montgomery 12:00 &2:00 Dec. 2 at Broome 7:30 Dec. 3 at Corning with Villa Maria 8:00 Dec. 5 at Corning-Tarentelli Classic 6:00 &8:00 Dec. 6 at Corning with Delhi&Sullivar i 2:00 &4:00 Dec. 9 at Corning with Genesee 8:00 Dec. 12 at Corning with Monroe 8:00 Dec. 13 at Niagara 3:00 PLACE First Second Second Third Volleyball The CCC women’s Volleyball team competed in Regional play last weekend at Hudson Community College. Coached by Mary Gail Lee, the teamed finished fourth in their pool division. CCC lost their matches against Genesee College, 15-8,15-8, and Erie College, 15-8, 15-12. The girls played very well against tough competition. Terri Sutryk made the All-Tournament team with her out standing play. The winner of the whole tournament was Herkiner College, defeating Erie, 15-11,15-10, and 15-10. Erie took second and Genesee College came in third defeating Mohawk Valley. CCC finished their season with a over all record of 12-10, a Region 3 record of 6-2, 7th rated, and a Penn-York conference record of 6-2. Mark Fiorillo Bowling Top Ten Teams Division I-Winners Blitzers Wahtever Low Rollers Faculty&One Undoubtful Duo Beer 25-3 22-6 19-9 19-9 19-9 181/2-91/2 Frames Beer Frames16-12Vintage Bowlers12-16 Vermonters 111/2-161/2 Semi-Pros 11-17 Division II-Knicks H.C. Alumni Foreigners Marks Double Trouble Alleycats Corningwood Gruesome Twosome Wall St. Wizards ^.Conservatives 21V2-6V2 21-7 21-7 20-8 19-9 17V2-10V2 ,121/2-151/2 12-16 12-16 12-16 Cross-Country The Corning Community College women's crosscountry team participated in the NJCAA National Cross-Country meet in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho last week. Debbie Savino was the top finisher, placing 12th in a field of 128. Savino covered the hilly, three-mile coarse in a time of 19:13. Her placement earned her a spot on the second-team All-American squad. This is the second straight year that Debbie has made the All-American squad. Last June she earned a spot on the All-American squad by finishing 2nd in the National 26-mile marathon. Other runners for CCC were, Sheila Kelly, who placed 59th with a time of 20:58, and Donna Brusso, who placed 94th, with a time of 21:54. Coach Polo commented that the field was so competative that 15 seconds either way meant at least ten places. Mike Hallinan was the only runner from the men's team that qualified for Nationals. Hallinan finished 69th in a field of 197. Mike had a time of 27:04 for the five-mile course. Coach Polo felt Mike ran a very good race, but could have placed higher if not for being boxed in for the first half mile of the race. In the over-all standings, it was Lane Community College finishing first in the women’s division, with Lane’s Sandy Dickerson winning the meet in a time of 18:22. In the men's division it was Pima Junior College from New Mexico who won the title. Adrian Royle from the College of Idaho won the race in a time of 24:23, one minute and fourteen seconds ahead of the second place runner. Mark Fiorillo In 1977, when James Earl Carter stepped into the Presidency, he had a clean slate behind him and a wide smile before him. His eyes often glistened, his voice was enthusiastic and a casual feeling swept around his cabinet, with peanut jokes rolling up and down the walls of the White House. Most Americans were indifferent towards him, there was no hatred or genuine love for his character. He was not a middle America-pleaser Republican but he was neither an off:to-the-left liberal. He was a Democrat. Congress was there, the people were there and that wonderful raw material America was there, but OPEC and Iran were there too, the spectors of Carter’s circumstance. And like a human sacrafice, he was tossed into the frying pan by his beloved middle America. Jimmy Carter is America’s scapegoat. If any one man was expected to tow the line and pull America out of binds without any pie on its face it was indeed Carter. Though we live in this glorious democracy which is governed by and for the people, we speak of our fearless leader as if he were a king and we were his subjects. Whatever decision was made, Carter received the glory or the shame (in most cases it was shame) and Congress came out smelling like roses. The Abscam incident brought many Congressmen to their knees, but America was able to shake it off and forgive them. Some of these Congressmen said they were sorry, and their constituents showed their feelings by voting many of them back into office. If fate is the hunter, Jimmy Carter was preyed upon from all sides. The ecnomy, the Iranian crisis, the raising of oil prices could never be caused by the failings of one man, but yet one man was colored black for these incidents. How quickly we forgot the Camp David Peace Negotiations between Israel and Egypt. But I guess they were only “foreigner problems”, and not pertinent to the price of bread and milk at the A&P. We expect the limits and a little more from our presidents. The Depression was blamed on the ineptness of Herbert Hoover, the outcome of the Korean War was blamed on the passiveness of Harry Truman, and now, Jimmy Carter will be remembered as the unpopular President fingered for just about every screw-up in the United States. Today’s real crisis does not exist in Iran, but right here in the minds of Americans, those idealistic and narrow minds. Ronald Reagan, our savior, our.king! “And it was written that a man from Dixon, Illinois rode in from the desert and he had a pocket full of miracles. He was on a mission from God to destroy the treacherous Democrats lead by that villainous Jimmy Carter. America was saved, and all lived happily ever after.” Well, good night, America, and dream on. On Be inq Free RICHARD SMITH \J The election wasn't an upset, but the magnitude of Reagan’s victory came as a surprise to me and the political pundits. I believe that Reagan won not because of a desire by the electorate to see him elected so much as to see Carter defeated. From the figures available, it appears that the voters stayed away from the polls in droves. This phenomenon contributed to Reagan’s victory because manu voters did not care who won. They perceived Carter as an incompetent boob, Reagan as a step back, and Anderson as not having a chance. Now that Reagan has been elected, what can we expect? The goals of many of Reagan’s supporters are a tax cut, a balanced budget and increased military spending. How is he going to accomplish these goals? The tax cut formula favored by the conservative backers of Reagan is the Kemp-Roth bill. This bill calls for the reduction of income taxes by 30 percent at a rate of 10 percent a year over three years. The thrust of this plan favors the upper and upper-middle class taxpayer. The theory is that these people will take the money they gain from the tax and invest it. These investments would stimulate the economy, making more jobs and providing the Federal Government with enough money to offset the loss of revenues from the tax cut formula. A balanced budget is a dream the Federal Government has been unable to achieve within the last 25 years, at least. One of Reagan’s methods to accomplish this would be to freeze Federal hiring and not replace any workers lost through resignations, retirements and firings. He used this method in California when he was governor and was able to take California out of the red and into the black. The final leg of the Reagan program tripod is increased military spending. The majority of this increased spending would probably have to go towards increasing the pay scales of the men serving in the service. At present, the pay scales in ^comparison to the outside world is paltry. A qualified jet mechanic can make at least twice the money in civilian life as he can in the military and senior enlisted men are leaving the service in droves. This increase in military spending will come at the expense of many social programs if ’reagan is to achieve his other goals of a tax cut and a balanced budget. These programs may include the CETA Program, revenue sharing and aid to education. If Reagan is able to achieve all his goals, it willk be a miracle. To cut taxes, balance the budget, and increase the military budget would seem to be mutually contradictory goals. I wish him luck. Well, the Presidential race for 1980 is over, and we have been graced(?) by the presence of a new leader, Ronald Reagan. Two others have , as the rock group Queen says, “bit the dust”, but not without a few laughs, or at least that’s the way it is with John Anderson. On election night, after the results were in, Mr. Anderson was asked by a radio interviewer if he really thought he had a chance. Andersons reply was, "Not really, but I did have an exceptance speach." “You did?” asked the astonished reporter. “Yeh”, said Anderson, “but it only consisted of three words, I’ll be damned!”. tr a jt N 8 I ! * * * it * 70 U A * visas To the Editor: I am writing this letter because of the article in the November 7 issue of the Crier called, “CCC Students Come Through”. It had to do with the United Way, and I agree with it. Carol Blodgett did do a fantastic job. She stayed up here on days that she only had one class to make sure the money was taken care of. On October 22, the day she had the seven social agencies on campus, she stayed here from the time they came until they left. There were a lot of students there. She went around and talked to each one of the agencies individually. I think she deserves a thank-you. karen Romen FOOD SERVICE COMMITTEE MEETING Wednesday, November 19 3:00 P.M. COMMONS -- Small Lounge THIS IS AN OPEN MEETING. FEEL FREE TO COME WITH SUGGESTIONS, REOUESTS, ETC. ^1/l/oicL, of ^1/J/iidom Then none were for a party; Then all were {or the state; Then the great men helped the poor, And the poor man loved the great; Then lands were fairly portioned, Then spoils were fairly sold; The Romans were like brothers In the brave davs of old. Lays of Ancient Rome: Horatius Macau ley To the Editor: I can see many good reasons for gripe letters, but to gripe *£bout something like the Crier is ridiculous. Why write a letter to the editor about how much the paper stinks? It’s not only a fruitless, childish attempt to look down on those who put out the Crier, as if they were blooming idiots and the letter composer was the epidamy of all journalists, but is shows sheer ignorance! If the paper is so bad, why waste your ink to have a letter put.in it? I, myself, am one of the 1500 apathetic students of CCC. Why should I contribute to the Crier? I don’t get anything out of it. If a few people are stupid enough to work their butts off to entertain CCC, let them! The same goes for APC and the whole lot of the “involved students”. Don’t bitch about people who are doing something extra for you until you are ready to do it for yourself. A. Platt ! .Ul Student Special offers expire December 1 poming Events- Friday, November 14 Music Piano Recital: Dr. Norman Thompson 171 Ceadr Arts Center 8 pm Saturday, November 15 Music Wiener Abend- A special Viennese Evening Clemens Center, Elmira 8 pm Play- The Mousetrap Emerson Aud., Elmira College 8 pm Sunday, November 16 Music Classical Saxophone Quartet Wetgoods 8 pm Tuesday, November 18 Dance Royal Winnepeg Ballet Corning Glass Center 8 pm Musical- Yankee Doodle Dandy Clemens Center, Elmira 9:30 am & 12:30 pm The Hartford Chamber Ballet The Hartford Chamber Ballet The contributions of the ballet as an art form and as a conditioning process was examined last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday when the Hartford Chamber Ballet shared their mastered craft with the students of CCC and the Corning community. The troupe was on CCC’s campus Monday morning giving lessons in muscular coordinating movements to a group of college athletes. The troupe also gave lessons off-campus at 171 Cedar Street and before Tuesday's major presentation “A Visual Paean to the Fine Arts”. The company visited CCC through the courtesies of the Visiting Scholar Series which posed the inevitable question of “What does a ballet company have to do with the Scholar Series?” The answer is a cultural understanding of the people associated with the ballet. Experiencing the Hartford Chamber Ballet on stage was much the same as experiencing any compnay of well- performed dancers, but being taught by them, talking to them, seeing them out of costume and watching them eat doughnuts at the farewell conversation was unique. Many students in the Commons were not even aware that these young people belonged to the Ballet when they saw them. An image of dancers has been created which has placed these people on pedestals. They are untouchable packages of perfected art. The Series has attempted to bring the arts, such as ballet, into the realm of the students’ lifestyles and introduce the human side of the artists. The Ballet’s three day visit was very enjoyable for the troupe. They explained that theynever been pampered so much and that they would like to return to CCC again some day. CCC would like to thank the students who participated in the classes and those who were able to attend the major presentation at the Glass Center. IHOIIES ALTERNATIVE ACTIVITIES FOR 21 AND OVER STUDENTS C202 1:00 p.m. Tuesdays Come and bring your suggestions! Just everyday people Free Concert tickets for CCC students available in Activities Office Bastman Horn Quartet Nov. 16 7:30 pm WITH Coming Glass Center Corning Philharmonic -----VALUABLE COUPON---------- Men’s Hairstyling CUT, SHAMPOO, BLO-DRI 936-628\J£j R.g $• WITH $7 50 COUPON * Zi&tuui 13_8_Pin_e_SJ; Corning,_N. Y. ''ENTRANCE AT KENN HAIR FASHION ------because you’re worth it- CUT, SHAMPOO, BLO—DRI Reg. WITH $16 COUPON $10 oo HAIR FASHIONS 138 Pine St., Coming, N.Y. 962-0209 Springsteen’s back, and fans are feeling the ‘Freeze Out’ By Barbara Sutton Bruce Springsteen’s return to the concert circuit has brought anxious fans to ticket outlets in anticipation of seeing the Boss in action, but only to get the “no sale " business. In Rochester, Syracuse and Buffalo, Springsteen’s concert seats were sold out just hours after they went up for sale, and those who slept in front of ticket outlets and drove across New York State to get a ticket were pretty ticked off to say the least. Springsteen, already a rock-n-roll legend, showed the world that, in a time when all the best beats were coming from British blood, New Jersey could still hold its ground. Springsteen’s fifth album, The River, has taken a definite turn from his traditional hard-driving beats and raspy vocals with the addition of mellow, but bluesy love ballads. Crush on you follows the well-renowned Springsteen style, complete with a rock-n-rollish chorus in an upbeat tempo. You can look totes another catchy chorus which tells of the lament about the girl he takes on a date, and though he can look at her, he’s not permitted to touch. Point blank is a guitar-weeping ballad singing out a traditional Springsteen epic, which seems almost a short recap of his own life. The title cut, The River levies a sad story about a working-class community centered around the river. The River, as well as Cadillac ranch takes us back in time, out of the wondrous world of machinery. Wreck on the highway is a mournftjl love ballad about a man who encounters a tragedy, and puts himself in the place of the victim. Fade away and Stolen ‘Car are also love songs remembering lovers from years past. Hungry Heart, which was released as a single, carries the rock-n-roll harmony vocals of Flo and Eddie.It’s one of the best cuts from the album. The ties that bind and Sherry Darlin are also well-deserved rocking pieces. Though Springsteen is hard to catch live, in concert, his album gives us an adequate substitue proving that the old pro can give us rock-n-roll jamming and still get us right where we live. THE vo*\o$ CHRIS DOUGLAS BAND TICKETS ON SALE ALL NEXT WEEK no v. 21 LAW SOCIETY/c4*PC SOCIAL Marmuscak to return Sixty days suspension is almost up for CCC’s recreations director, John Marmuscak. Marmuscak was originally suspended, following a Board of Trusties'hearing, where he was accused of sexually harrassing a female CCC student. Marmuscak was scheduled to return to CCC on Mon. Nov. 17, but due to a court trail, pertaining to the same subject, he will not be returning to campus or his possition until the 18th. DOIM it Colleges and universities usually attract the best in cultural events III tll8 mud - concerts, speakers, rock stars, road shows, mud wrestling. Mud wrestling? That's right, the new entertainment craze that's showing up in bars from coast to coast is now coming to campuses as well. Regency Artists is beginning a national tour of a mud wrestling show with a few test dates in November and a limited tour this winter. By next year, says Regency's David Snyder, the show will be going coast to coast. Snyder is quick to point out that the only thing the Regency show has in common with what's seen in bars is the mud. "The bar show is a real sexist thing - you've got a bunch of scantily dressed women jumping around in the mud while the men watch," says Snyder. "Ours will be more like pro wrestling." That means bringing "celebrity" mud wrestlers on the tour, letting both men and women wrestle and using some real wrestling technique, says Snyder. On each campus, fraternities, sororities and other groups will be encouraged to challenge each other, with the winners facing the "celebrity wrestlers." The show comes complete with music, costumes and more, he promises. "It'll be sheer buffoonery, pie-in-the-face stuff." TESTTAKINGTIPS TALKEDON Many teachers around campus hand out test taking tips (TTT) to their students to help them throughout the school year. These “tips” can be given either orally, or the instructor might write up a hand-out sheet to distribute among the eager little beavers. The Crier thought it would be nice to interview some students to find out how these TTT’s have helped them. From a random sampling, three students, Wally Cleaver, Edward Haskel and Lumpy Rutherford were chosen. These three clean cut boys were busy picking up trays in the main dining room when we caught them for the interview. Wally, a second year industrial design major said that he gets very nervous when taking tests. “Yea”, he said, “It’s just like when I’m around girls. I get all sweaty and the guys make fun of me. Gee, that Eddie Haskel, he’s such a card.” Wally says he received a TTT list and took it home to share with his parents, Ward and June, “f went right up to my room to practice for the test”, Wally told us, “making like I was really doing it. My brother Beav helped me. He's really a swell guy. I sat on the edge of the bed and right near a window and put on extra deodorant because the girl who sits next to me is a real dish.” Edward Haskel is also a second year student majoring in Public Relations. He said he usually has no problems with tests. “I always get A’s", said Eddie, “the teachers love me”. At this point Wally suggested that Eddie was a fink and a cheater. “Aw Wally”, said Eddie, “you’re just jealous, you and that creepy little brother of yours.” “Beav’s a swell guy!”, Wally exclaimed. Eddie noted that he often buys his teachers gifts, expensive gifts. Eddie explained that he gets the money from Beaver Cleaver after he roughs the kid up a bit. Wally said Eddie was a rotten bully. Eddie covered his ears in sheer disgust. Lumpy Rutherford, majoring in Neanderthal Lit, says the TTT’s are difficult for him to understand. “I have enough trouble taking the tests themelves without worrying about how to take them!”, he said. Haskel said this was due to the reason that Rutherford was a jerky slob. Lumpy told us that he fails many of his tests because he has to leave class early everyday to go to the cafeteria. “The cafeteria food tastes just like Mrs. Cleaver’s”, said Lumpy- The boys like CCC and we at the Crier think it’s great for nice boys to take so much pride in their school. We can’t wait until the other Cleaver comes to college. Gee that Beav, he’s one swell guy. IT'S EniERTRinmEIIT \ HALL AND OATES ROCK CONCERT CALENDAR In Syracuse on Nov. 17th, GEORGE THE DOMES THURGOOD at Club 37. By Michelle O’Heron Last Friday night at the Murray Athletic Center Domes, Elmira College Student Activities Board presented Hall and Oates in concert. About 2000 people of all ages packed into the Domes and waited anxiously for the headlining band. But first, Tom Dickie and the Desires, a five man group from Manhattan. They got about a 7.5 on a scale of 10 for the type of music that they played, which was a mixture of rock and punk. There were two songs they did that were exceptionally good, “Downtown Talk”, and “Count on You”. The lead singer and rhythm quitar player, Tom Dickie, did a good show as far as vocals were concerned, but all of his efforts were ruined when he attempted to do an imitation of Mick Jagger that just didn’t make it. One other draw back of the band was their lighting crew. It is pretty sad when the lead quitar player goes into a solo and the spot light stays on the singer, who is doing absolutely nothing, and who finally points in th,e soloists direction so the light will change places. Tom Dickie and the Desires are putting out an album soon on Mercury Records. I’d buy it if I had $7 that I didn’t really care about. Hall and Oates took the stage at about 9:30, and did for their opening number, “How Does it Feel to be Back”. A few more songs off their latest album, “Voices”, and then they went on a nostolgic journey into Hall and Oates classics, “Rich Girl”, “She’s Gone”, “Sarah Smile”, and “Wait For Me”. Finishing up the evening with.nth, “You Got A Lot of Nerve”, “Back Together”, and “Kiss on my Lips", before-the grand finale of their latest hit, “You’ve Lost that Lovin’ Feeling”. Hall and Oates are definitely a band that rolls with the changes. Some of their songs are soft, easy, and mellow, while others have a definite R&B sound. They can rock your socks off or get you jumpin’ with some punk sounds. Darryl Hall and John Oates are two extreme talents that began their career as back-up singers to Todd Rundergren and Utopia. Their voices fit together so well that sometimes you can't tell who is singing. One of their greatest feats though, is the way they echo each other. But, a few words have to be said about the Hall and Oates band. During the concert each member did their own thing, a bass solo, a drum solo, sax solo, and quitar solo. It is evident that the entire band has a lot to do with the Hall and Oates success story. They are very tight and well rehearsed. Three, yes three encores later, the 2000 people that crowded the Domes were gone and all that was left was the memory, and a good one at that. Bravo Elmira College! Nov. 18th at _the War Memorial, THE CARS, with special guests THE ROMANTICS _ BB KING Is at the Civic Center on Nov. 19th. \ At the Utica Aud. it’s THE R0SS-INGT0N-C0LLINS. BAND with 38 SPECIAL on Dec. 2 In Rochester it's THIN LIZZY at the War Memorial on Nov. 21 In Buffalo THE CARS will be taking to the Aud. on Nov. 17th KANSAS will be in Binghamton at the Aud. 'on Nov. 17th CANCELLED: THE CARS concert in Rochester that was scheduled for the 19th of Nov. has been cancelled. SOLD OUT: Both of the BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN concerts in Buffalo and Rochester have been sold out. BANDS AT BARS GATSBYS: Its The Bull on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights. Live entertainment throughout the week Fridays is Happy Hour with:free munchies! Z^L^LS Nov. 18 to 23•••-Magique Mondays are Disco Nights! HOLIDAY INN Everynight live entertainment from the best band around! WET GOODS Nov. 14...... Nov. 15-•••• Nov. 16...... Nov. 20...... Steve Castle Nov. 21...... Jana Robinson Davis Dunbar Classical Sax Quartet Chad McLoughlin & Steve Peao 9i “Records and Tunes Worth Giving a Listen” 1. Hit me with your best shot Pat Benatar Chrysalis 2. Touch and Go The Cars Elektra 3. Fame Irene Cara RSO 4. You shook me all night long AC/DC Atlantic 5. Whip IT Devo Warner Bros. 6. Private Idaho B-52’s Warner Bros. 7. Another One Bites the Dust Queen Columbia 8. Turning Japanese Vapors United Artists 9. Rock-n-Roll Ain’t Noise Pollution AC/DC Atlantic 10. All Over the World E.L.O. MCA Albums 1. The River Bruce Springsteen Columbia 2. Back in Black AC/DC Atlantic 3. Panorama The Cars Elektra 4. True Colors Slpit Enzs AJM 5. Departure Journey Columbia Imports^ 1. Empire State Human The Human League Virgin 2. The Man Is Dark Sedan Snake Finger Ralph 3. Sinsemilla Black Uhuru Mango 4. The Psychedelic Furs The Psychedelic Furs Columbia 5. Fish ‘n’ Chips Eddie and the Hot Rods EMI America Attention Activities Office to identify If you have lost anything like these items. The a coat, book, ring, watch, Lost&Found Dept, is also glasses, etc., stop by the located in the Activities Office. &&&&&&&& The Crier’s answer to the VanBuren sisters Dear Marba, There is this girl in my math class that is always complaining about not understanding the work we do in class. She acts as though she is the dumbest thing on earth, which she may very well be, but she is constantly getting 90’s on her tests when the rest of us are getting 50’s. Do you think we should tar and feather her or take her to the commons and make her eat the food? Clair’s Kids Dear Kids, I join you in your disgust for this girl, but maybe she is trying to get you attention, which she seems to have done very well. Instead of detesting her, why don’t you get together and study your math. Take her to an expensive resturaunt, listen to her complain about the food, and then inhale it like she hasn’t eaten in years! Dear Marba, I read your reply to the “Love Struck Masked Marvel”. I found it highly repulsive, to put it bluntly. Writing letters of that kind in a newspaper is about as intellectually stimulating as going to a keg and drinking to see who can throw up first. Upon further consideration, your reply shows a deprivation of sexual consciousness. I bet your best friend is your hair brush. “Fox” is a term for a female. It was not meant to be taken literally. It is slang, if you know what slang is. Please Marba, buy a dictionary and grow up. Maybe someday you’ll be mistaken for something intelligent. Sihcerely, Dastard Dear Whoever you are, For your information, I know that “fox” is a term for a female, but personally I feel it is very degrading to the female gender. A woman is not a “fox”, or a “chick”, or anything else you males might conjure up. Do we call you “hounds”, “pigs”, or “chimps”? No, but some of you are! We are more mature with our terms and use handsome, sexy, and cute to describe men we like. It is about time that the men in this world wake up and realize that women are people and not animals and instruments of their pleasure. AMEN!! Dear Marba, I am madly and passionately in love. I am even considering marriage. Here is my problem. The girls doesn’t even know I exsist. I have tried • everything,, including giving her my bottle caps and shining her shoes twice but nothing seems to work. However, I have a worthwhile solution to the problem. I have written the most beautiful love song ever for her, but I can’t find a word to rhyme with necropheliac. Can you help? Signed, Someone lost in the fog Dear Lost, I am touched, I mean really touched by your letter. It is nice to know that there is still someone in the world that collects bottle caps besides me! I have one of the nicest sets around and I think a wholesome, sensative guy like you should come over some evening and check out my wears. But, back to the problem, this girl is lucky to have someone like you chasing her around. There aren’t many sane and normanl men left in the world according to the letters I get from men in love with men, chairs, store dummies, their girl friends mother, and whatever else might happen by. Love songs are sweet, but honesty is better. Just tell her exactly how you feel, and if that doesn’t work hemopheliac, nymphomanic.pain-in-the-neck, and why-don’t-you-go-to-heck, all rhyme. FILM: An Introduction (En 260) A modular course (for 1 to 3 credits) will be offered this spring. For those interested not only in acquiring elective credits but intrigued by the miraculous. Perhaps film is not only miraculous 'jthough largely based on illusions), but can bring us back to the miraculous that underlies the mundane (the ordinary again seen as the extraordinary, even in a film like ‘fOrdinary People.”) Ah yes, entertainment. We want to be entertained; o.m., as long as we don’t make that striclt a passive activity, like sopping up beer. We can be a party to our own “alteration” — or intensification — of consciousness. That’s what I’m after, a heightenedsensitivity to the possibilities of life, and of art, but life and art (or life as an art) as transactional, an interaction between viewer and event. I study film as a liberal or liberating art, freeingjus from single vision, provided we strive to see more fully, provided we transact with it on various levels. Movies, film, cinema: we go to see a movie, but we must participate in a film, and we can find ourselves, others and our culture in cinema. While no one may be able to draw distinct lines between movie, film and cinema, many of us sense a different dimension of engagement, an ascending degree of intensity of involvement (I’m talking about more that the mushy, "I can relate to it.”). I encourage students to create -- not just take — a course, to create or evolve an esthetic, at least an individual one, but perhaps as well contribute to a collective one (not simply an easy consensus about what is good or bad). I want us to recognize film as both an individual experience and a communal one because there may be something of a collective consciousness for each culture (as well as a collective unconscious for mankind). See me (in C-201Q) or your college catalog for further details. Frank Anastasio Assoc. Prof, of English By Michele O’Heron Have you ever wanted to be involved in something so totally bizzare that you forget who you really are? If so, then The Rocky Horror Picture Show is for you. The Rocky Horror Picture Show has become for todays generation what The Beatles and radical politics were for generations past. It is something to follow, something to get fhvolved in, and for some people, something to actually believe in. Rocky Horror originally started out as a London musical, which after a ten month showing, came for a short stay on Broadway. Just when it looked like Rocky Horror might die, American producer, Lou Adler, saved the day. He decided to make the play into a movie. But, Rocky Horror is not just a movie, it is an experience extravaganza. It is guarenteed that there never has been or will be a movie quite like Rocky Horror. The movie starts out with two sweethearts, Janet and Brad, getting caught in a rain storm and having to trudge their way to the mysterious mansion of Dr. Frank N. Furter, played by the seductively sexy, Tim Curry. Now, Frank is not your average practitioner, he happens to be one of those weird, mad, science-minded, transvestites. Frank is in the process of unveiling his latest masterpiece, the perfect man, whom he names, what else, Rocky Horror. The plot thickens when Meatloaf shows up for a short appearance as a former lover of Franks. Frank becomes a little annoyed and kills Meatloaf with an ice pick. Nice guy! The climax comes when the butler, Riff Raff, who is really the creator of the entire story, Richard O’Brian, kills off Frank. The plot of Rocky Horror is just your ordinary, run of the mill, flamboyant, horror picture. But, one word of warning, don’t go to the theater in blue jeans and t-shirt expecting a nice quiet evening with a good flick. No one goes to SEE Rocky Horror, they go to BECOME PART OF Rocky Horror! There are Rocky Horror cult followers in every city and town. They stalk the streets in their crazy garb, which is very similar to that of their favorite star in the movie, and wait till the bewtiching hour, when their fantasies will begin. But their participation goes far beyond that of costumes and make-up. The true Rocky Horror follower comes complete with a script of the entire movie so he/she can sing along, rice to throw at-the happy couple that are wed in the film, and wine to join in on the toasts. The entire movie is bizzare, insane, and unbelievably fasinating. Maybe that is why The Rocky Horror Picture Show has been around for five years and has lured thousands of viewers to its midnight showings. To some people, Rocky Horror has become a part of life, kind of like eating lunch at noon and seeing Rocky at midnight. They have lived and seen Rocky Horror hundreds of times. It is this Rind of following that scares parents and makes them wonder if their sons and daughters are really going to see a movie, or if they have become members of the Rocky Horror Cult!