the Q^Jt^
Corning Community College
Vol. 18, No. 18, Thursday, March 16,1978
6Spoon River Anthology’
Tonight at the Coming Cinema and tomorrow night at the Clemens Center in Elmira, many residents of the Chemung-Steu-ben Counties area will watch the curtain rise on another production of the ‘Two-Bit Players’ —CCC’s award-winning theatre company. But this, as director Henry Moonschien points out, will be a production with a difference—or, to be more accurate, several differences.
The Two-Bits will be performing Moonschien’s adaptation of Edgar Lee Master’s “Spoon River Anthology”-a collection of poems written in 1919 and adapted for the stage with music in 1964. “We’re using both versions with substitutions to make the work more modern and appropriate,” says Moonschien. He characterizes the play as “demanding”-there is little interaction between characters, no plot, no story line, and little “business” or movement of the characters. Even the set is minimal-the play takes place in a graveyard in Spoon River, Illinois, and its characters are the cemetery’s
residents.
“It provides a glimpse of rural existence in the 20’s, and shows us that it’s really no different from semi-metropolitan existence in Corning, New York, in 1978”, Moonschien said.
Besides being different in its form and demands upon the audience, the play requires the actors to play several roles to keep the cast at a manageable size. Each role will contribute a different viewpoint of life in the town, as seen by husbands and wives, lovers, relatives--and the local atheist. Lighting and location will be important in establishing characters, since a given actor may have as many as six roles.
Moonschien has used a different approach to the problem of casting, as well. The adaptation of the play was done with an eye towards providing more roles for females and blacks. This approach was a response to a CRIER editorial last year that called for exclusive use of student talent in TBP performances. Although the cast and musicians are not entirely cur-
rent students, no student was turned down for a part in favor of a non-student. Music is also directed or performed by students or former students.
One aspect of the play that is “business-as-usual” is the host of pre-production problems that accompany any amateur company’s preparation. Finding rehearsal space is a major puzzler. “Once, we even used the johns at the Off-Campus Center,” Moonschien asserts. Getting the fourteen actors and four musicians together is no easy chore, and costumes and lighting pose problems. Moonschien feels that all will go well from the production standpoint, however,
One more unusual aspect of “Spoon River”-this play will see the first visit of the Two-Bits to the Samuel L. Clemens Performing Arts Center in Elmira on Friday, March 17th. This means that the large (and in some cases inexperienced) cast faces the task of playing two theaters with different lighting, acoustics, and audience accommodations, in the space of three days, for a total of four productions. “I’m
apprehensive because of the nature of the play, and the lack of experience, but after three weeks of rehearsal, it’s gratifying. They’ve....blossomed! The ‘old-timers’ are coaching the rookies, and they’ve learned to stay in character and forget themselves. And the old-timers are enjoying the challenge.”
Now
(Editor’s note:	Professor
Moonschien could not be reached at press time for comments on last night’s performance. We of the CRIER adjure you all to attend one of the two remaining performances-Student Ticket prices are .50; non-student, $1.00. Enjoy!)
Plutonium Into Plowshares
The colored balloons made a charming picture as they drifted across the hot Colorado sky, but they carried a terrifying message: “. . .if you have found this balloon, you live downwind from the Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Plant, which has. . . released radioactive materials into the atmosphere several times in the past 20 years -radiation that is spread by the same wind currents that brought this balloon to your area.”
The balloons were released in July, 1976 by a group of demonstrators standing on the grounds of the Rocky Flats plant sixteen miles from Denver, Colorado. This spring, on the 29th and
30th of April there will be another larger demonstration at the plant. Times have changed in the last two years. There is a nation-wide wave of concern over nuclear weapons and nuclear energy, and it is expected that the 1978 deomnstration will draw students and antinuclear activists from across the country.
The Rocky Flats Nuclear weapons plant is known as the “nuclear crossroads” of the nation because it receives plutonium produced by nuclear reactors and turns it into “triggers” (explosive devices) for all U.S. hydrogen bombs. To its critics, it thus provides the per-
fect example of the dangerous relationship between nuclear energy and nuclear weapons. During the last 20 years, Rocky Flats has been the site of more than 200 fires and other accidents, some of which have released plutonium and other radioactive material into the soil, water and air of the Denver met-repolitan area. These accidents have motivated protests by citizens’ groups, a law suit by local farmers who seek to stop further contamination of their land, and a formal recommendation from Colorado Governor, Richard Lamm, that the plant be phased out of operation.
The April 29-20 demonstra-
Rocky Flats Action Group and two national organizations, the Fellowship of Reconciliation and the American Friends Service Committee. It will take place on the first anniversary of the Seabrook anti-nuclear occupation and is endorsed by the Clamshell Alliance. Many of the groups involved in the Rocky Flats action are members of the Mobilization for Survival, a
national coalition of peace, social justice and environmental groups, which has been organizing and encouraging similar demonstrations across the country in preparation for the United Nations Special Session on Disarmament, May 23-June 26, in New York City.
tion is being planned by the
CCC Hosts Meeting
These people participated in last week’s A.C.U.-I. Personal
Growth Workshop. Those from C.C.C. commented that it was a unique and rewarding experience »	'
Recently Cooperative Education at Corning Community College had the pleasure of hosting a joint college/industry meeting dealing with the Computer Science Program at the College. Industry was represented by managers from Computer Operations and Programming Functions and Data Processing at Corning Glass Works. The total curriculum was discussed including the recent inclusion of the Co-op option as well as proposed changes for the future.
The Coming Glass Works managers expressed their favorable impression of the existing Computer Science Program as well as great interest in Cooper-
ative Education. A measure of their enthusiasm is that a free exchange of suggestions and clarifications were made with representatives of all interests confident that they were heard. An added bonus was, of course, that new open relationships were formed between the staff at the College and the managers at Corning Glass Works.
The future looks bright for future meetings of this type encompassing other divisions of the college with parallel divisions at Corning Glass Works as well as the inclusion of other major employers in the Corning Community College service area.
Joseph Spitzer
On Saturday, May 27, the Mobilization plans a massive international demonstration in Dag Hammarskjold Plaza to support world disarmament. Earlier in the same week, the fellowship of Reconciiation will open the PLOWSHARE, a discussion center and coffee house, in the Church Center for the United Nations directly across the street from the U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young has accepted an invitation to make the opening address at the plowshare. During the five-week U.N. session, the Plowshare will provide a meeting place for U.N. delegates and members of the public and a forum for lectures, discussions and workshops on disarmament and related subjects. Throughout the Special Session, The F.O.R. will also sponsor a disarmament vigil which will include music, street theater, disarmament petiton signing.
The F.O.R. will be glad to furnish further information on Rocky Flats, the Plowshare, and Mobilization programs. Write to Endangered Human Spceies Program, Box 271, Nyack, N.Y. 10960.
CAFETERIA HOURS
BREAKFAST 7:30 to 10:30
LUNCH
DELI
11:00 to 1:30
11:30 to 2:30
2 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978
The Best of All Possible Worlds
To the students of CCC:
By now all of you are so fam-ilar with the surroundings up here on Spencer Hill that you could probably go on and on about the highs and lows of life at CCC. But you needn’t bother; we’ve done it for you. Read on:
Believe it or not, Coming Community College can be the best of all possible worlds. What makes it so great is not the natural setting or the modem facilities. In fact, those things are not the real college at all. What makes CCC so great is the people who once were here and are now gone. The name of Clark Maloney, former Asst. Dean of Student Services, im-
medately comes to mind. During his years at CCC, Clark made many reforms in activities (further enabling the college to serve the needs and wants of students) which still exist today. Because of the many people who have influenced the college in the past, we now have the many and diversified activities we do today. Like WCEB, or the Outing Club, or even the NORML chapter. All because some administrator or a group of students had the willingness and the ambition to see these things become realities at Corning. New activities are being considered every day by students like you. Ted Nickerson’s Motocross Club is a good example of this; so is the
current revival of the R.O.W.D.I.E. Organization. There’s even been talk of bringing back lacrosse as an intramurals and intercollegiate sport at CCC. And all it will take is a desire (from the students) and some sweat to make speculation the first step towards realization. Are you willing?
Another reason we think CCC is so wonderful is our faculty. Small and versatile, our teaching staff has been considered one of the best a student could ever encounter. Not by any large educational association, mind you, but they have been lauded by the harshest critics they will ever 'face-their students.
Thrust And Parry
By JOHN T. OLCOTT	J
Editor-In-Chief
Vietnam - Did We Really Win?
In the U.S.’s already spotty foreign affairs record, Vietnam stands out as the most stupendously horrible blunder we’ve ever made, tens of thousands of Americans were killed and maimed. Multi-billions of dollars were poured into that hell hole. That war caused crisis at home and blackened our national pres-- tige. What did we gain in return for our sacrifices, Nothing! Victory with honor? Just pose that phrase with Vietnam and the result is obscenely laughable.
Where does the blame lie for Vietnam? Surprisingly as it may seem it does NOT lie on the military. They can’t be blamed for being over there in the first place. It’s the military’s job to go and fight where they’re ordered to. They can’t stop and ask questions. If they did, they would lose their effectiveness as a killing machine.
The botched up job the military did while in ’Nam again is due to outside influences. They were shackled by ridiculous rules on what they could and could not do. They couldn’t cut off the Viet Cong
supply lines, they couldn’t bomb dikes. In other words, they couldn’t wage a proper war. If the military had been left on its own it could have won the war (using conventional weapons) in less than two years.
The great load of blame falls on three U.S. Presidents, their policy makers, and the Two Houses of Congress. These people made the decision to enter the Vietnam quagmire and the subsequent policies that led to tragedy.
One wonders what these otherwise sane and rational men were thinking about when they were planning this war. I wouldn’t be surprised if they didn’t get stoned before every ’Nam policy meeting. Here is a hypothetical conversation at one of the meetings:
L.B.J.: I hear that 250 Marines were wasted taking Duk-Phou County.”
H.H.H.: Yep. Pass a Bud, will you?”
L.B.J.: Well, Gad Dang it, they weren’t supposed to take Duk Phou this month! Get the *?&!* on the phone and tell him to
give it back.”
H.H.H.: “O.K. Peanuts?”
L.B.J.: Thanks y’all. By the way, Theo needs a new summer palace, think you can arrange it?” H.H.H.: “Yep, I’ll put Teddy right on it.”
Our original reason for going to ‘Nam was valid. We had treaty obligations and the Domino theory seems to have a MILLIGRAM of truth. However, whatever our original intentions, we ended up supporting a corrupt government and sinking money, men, and supplies into a cause that was both hopeless and useless.
The legacy of Vietnam is obvious. Look at our helplessness in the face of Russia’s presence in Ethopia. They are slapping us in the face by doing essentially the same thing we did in Vietnam, only they are successful.
However, the saddest legacy of all is the memory of 100 and some odd thousand men that died absolutely useless deaths. Also there are the maimed of that war; people who now are crippled or worse. Can we ever forget this? Can we ever forgive this!
degree in dentistry, which may explain why he smiles a lot.
Another person you may have met in your travels is George Lord, career aide. George is another one of those people who are genuinely concerned with the students. He, too, always has a smile and a bit of sound advice for the student.
One more reason why you should stop to appreciate the college you attend: Where else could you expect to see the president for the simple act of calling for an appointment? As we have said before, the people here CARE, and Dr. Hangen is one of those people.
In this summary of this compendium of praise for Coming Community College, we’d like to inform you that, contrary to popular belief, the CRIER staff does not spend the days and nights vegetating in the trailer, neither are we supercharged and zealous about producing a newspaper each week. We enjoy our stay at CCC to its fullest extent, and we also are concerned. We appreciate the college we attend and so should you
Until next week, CRIER Editorial Board.
nadiela
By DANIEL E. ALOI Managing Editor
Send in the Clowns
(Please note: Dan could not be reached during the break, so the board decided to clean his desk and came across his notes from the last Student Government meeting on March 2nd. The board, after 2 or 3 minutes serious discussion, decided to print them in place of a column. If these writings have nothing to do with Student Government, it’s not our fault.-CRIER editorial board.)
Too much pontification of perilous platitudes from the ICC faction. Seems they turned in a monies request for a project they still know nothing about, couldn’t foresee an estimated dollars amount for, and they say they’re trying to think of something. Cute, right? That’s okay, though. Colleen’s a good kid. She’ll think of something. (She did. Watch out for Monte Carlo Night, folks.)
Once again, the new constitution is shelved for further consideration and amendment. George says that he’s not trying to push this thing on us, and we believe him-for now.
Flipping through the old agendas, I see that the Ski Club has
given us the results of their “Leadership Awareness Workshop”-
Wanna know what they spent our money on? It says here that their activities included “Movies on Expert Skiing and Technique” and a restaurant dinner. And what did these wonderful humanitarian selfless skiiers PRODUCE from their experience-for the rest of the student body? A shitload of rhetoric!! For your consideration, ladies and gentlemen: “Small College Advantages: Group Solidarity, Ease of Control...” and “The overall consensus was to be more understanding.” The Senate must really appreciate sending some misunderstanding skiiers to Vermont for a weekend and have them come back ‘more understanding’. Our problem is that we gave in too easily. This fiasco was approved before I joined the Senate, so there was nothing I could have done. Personally speaking, I’ve seen better results from a lot less money spent. I remember attending the meeting when this was approved-a nonvoting conscientious objector. Oh, well. Life goes on at CCC. People meet and fall in love. Security tickets a few more cars. The Ski Club goes to Vermont again—and they all come back with broken limbs (just a fantasy I have).
Interest is picking up at this meeting. Bob Finlay has just been approved as a new advisor and the executive board is cringing. The
Con’t. on page 3
Where else could you find a professor who can identify every species of plant life north of the equator? We mean Jack Wills of course. Or a languages professor who will start a conversation in English and his parting words may be in Italian? Anyone who has met Dr. Giuffrida knows what to watch out for. How about a biology prof who moonlights as a theatrical director? Tom McGrath. The list goes on and on. We beg foregiveness from those academic luminaries we failed to mention-to the other 99 instructors, we’ll do your case histories^ someday.
You also may have noticed how much your instructors care about their students-yet another advantage of a small college. These men and women don’t have publish to stay alive; they teach and they do it well.
Of course you meet many people on campus other than your instructors. Like Tom Colegrove, acting assistant manager of the cafeteria. Tom always has a good word for the students and for CCC in general, and he makes a heckuva taco. Tom also (get this!) has a
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 3
Cost or Courtesy?
To all students of CCC:
Recently, it has been brought to my attention that the disabled parking spaces are being used by students not authorized to park in them. Permits for parking in disabled spaces are issued through my office. A fine of $10.00 is now in effect for all unauthorized vehicles parked in these spaces.
Another concern is the curb cuts in the circle. These curb cuts are the only means by which our wheelchair students have of getting from the road to the sidewalk, as it would be virtually impossible for them to go up and down overtop of curbs. So please, do not block these curb cuts at any time.
I am sure some of this problem is from the fact that a lot of you don’t realize and are unaware of the importance these matters are to our disabled students. I would appreciate it, very much, if the entire campus, the faculty, staff, administrators, and students would cooperate in this matter.
Dave Clark
CCC Disabled Students Coordinator
trzus tee's RepoR
FEEDBACK:
“Your last column was really decent to read. 1 think it is a good idea to highlight the meat of all articles. In the time that most of us have-you can speed read the columns and still get the information wanted and/or needed.” - Matt Stanton, Soph-more.
POINT:
Thanks for the input, Matt.
With the help of the CRIER Staff we are trying our best. My column last week was an experiment and if you found it easier to read, then the point has been made.
BOARD NEWS:
The board met Monday, 23-Feb.’78. We had our meeting from 4 to 6:30; The Trustees heard and discussed the following:
TAP LEGISLATIVE REVISION
Our support in opposition to the Governor’s Proposal is being received in Albany.
NURSING BRIDGE LOUNGE:
Repairs will be in hot pursuit.
The building has settled and work must start from the top down.
CANOE COURSE ELECTIVE:
The board purchased, pending legal draft, EIGHT (8)
canoes and pertinent equipment. The course elective is getting a green light.
AUTO LEASING:
The college needs re-submission of bids. This program, if economically feasible, could end the maintenance and downtime of needed transportation. Student-owned vehicles excluded. ASSOCIATION OF BOARDS AND COUNCILS:
Attending this meeting in Albany (1 Mar.’78) and representing Coming Community will be:
TRUSTEE BOARD CHAIRMAN:	W.	McMahon
TRUSTEES:	Mrs. H. Rockwell
Dr. V. Sementelli Mr. R. Wood PRESIDENT:	Dr. D. Hangen
RESOLUTIONS
Were acted upon concerning personeel and research. A study is being conducted on our present computer equipment and process. I foresee potential for many new and useful changes. REPORTS ON ENROLLMENT We are presently holding our own but a decline in student enrollment is projected inevitable.
EXECUTIVE SESSION:
We met with the Corning
By ROGER WOOD
School District Board of Education and guess what the topic was - “$”.
NEXT WEEK:
We will publish the transactions from the Albany trip. At this stage we only hope that the representatives from Corning Community were heard loud enough.
PERSONAL:
Thank you, Wilma Beaman. Yes, your article did carry some understandable conflicts. I not only thank you on behalf of myself, but on behalf of those students that do appreciate the black experience and also FROM US THAT ARE HONESTLY TRYING TO LEARN. HAPPENINGS:
Rumor has it-INTER-CLUB COUNCIL is planning a bash this spring. Have you heard? It might make for an interesting committee! VETS CLUB is striving to increase membership and has a contest in the making. From the VIBES: a real American spirit brought to life. Let’s all stay tuned...
Until next week.. '
ROGER
Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters should be brief and to the point and must bear the name and address of the writer. Any letter that is libelous, or maliciously offensive will be rejected. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any copy submitted for publication. All ma-tenal on the editorial page is the opinion of the respective authors and not necessarily that of the editors, staff, or college administration. Only opinions expressed in “Our Side are those of the editors.
You Pay,
So Play!
Dear Student:
You have contributed $35 a semester as a full-time student or less if you are a part-time student so participate in college programs and join an organization.
Pre-register for at least one club/organization for the fall semester. You can do this when you meet with your advisor this spring and complete the pre-registration forms. The list of clubs/organizations is on the reverse side of the registration sheet. Being involved is part of a college education. Many career related skills are learned through active involvement in clubs and organizations.
%
I would be glad to meet with you should you have any questions. Call 962-9245 or see me in the Activities Office in the Commons. Corning has a great deal to offer and your participation can help enrich what we already have.
Sincerely,
A1 Paparelli
Director of Extra-Curricular Programs P.S. For daily college news, call 962-9200
Send in the Clowns
Continued
Con’t. from page 2
you were 100% committed to Student Government?” Visions of the Spanish Inquisition dance in my head.
There are presently 10 monies requests before the FARC committee totaling $8,242.49; Treasurer’s Report confirms only $3,202.71 right now. But Tim Kastner assures us that he anticipates $6,000 additional income soon to come. I hope Tim isn’t counting his chickens before the eggs are laid-one of those requests is MINE. Expedience will be appreciated. (Are you reading this, Tim?)
Situation is terrible. Discussion of Presidential Conference from George as Bob Gee sings “Where Have All the Dollars Gone?” in the wrong key. Diane barks out her fiftteenth “Order, please!” of the day. Ric Smith is writing a letter to his mother. I have the second movement of Beethoven’s Ninth running through my head, and J.T.O. keeps asking “What about the CRIER?” whenever a monies request is mentioned. Diane gives up, but not without a fight.
Patiently waiting for adjournment. These past 87 minutes have been...funny, for want of a better word. On the whole, I wouldn’t want to be anywhere else.
78
YOU MUST GET MEASURED FOR YOUR CAP & GOWN
AT THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE----Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Before Spring Vacation preferred	Deadline - 4/28/78
BE SURE YOU HAVE APPLIED FOR DEGREE
(check, with Registrar’s office or check the list of “Degree Applicants” which will be posted soon)
ALSO BE SURE YOU HAVE PAID YOUR FEE
(check your Fall/Spring ’77 - 78 tuition billing receipt)
II
Graduating
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
JohnT.Olcott ....
Daniel E. Aloi...
FredaAnn Hugenor
Dave Swan .......
Ted Nickerson....
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Margaret Button... Betty White ••••••••
.....Editor-in-Chief
... Managing Editor .. Art/Layout Editor .Photography Editor
.......Sports Editor
.. Business Manager Circulation Manager
.........Secretary
Editorial Consultant
PHOTOGRAPHERS
JoeBaroody Steve Snyder CARTOONISTS
Mary Ellen Lapinsky Guy T. VanHorn REVIEWS Chris Nichols
REPORTERS
Robert M. Gee Pam Longwell Doug Miller Ron Ogden Tony Scott Ric Smith TYPING STAFF Cyndy French Patti Bennett
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 Trailer Four behind the Coidmons on the Coming Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or 'for information phone (607) 962-9339. The Crier is a member of United Press International- and Intercollegiate Press. All rights reserved.
i
4 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978
Up the Bucks
• ivcr •
Gott’s Liebe
Money and love. Don’t know how to get’em but you know how to get rid of ’em.
Of the people I’ve known who’ve attended four year colleges during the last eight years, only two of them were receiving no money through financial aid. In those instances, the parents were paying the tuition bill and THEY may have been borrowing. So, whether or not you may need financial aid, you may want financial aid anyway.
There are people who want you to get money for school. They work eight hours a day giving away other people’s money to other people. They’re in the Financial Aid office. Clever place to put them, n’est-ce pas? Every college and university has a financial aid office and they’re the ones to whom you should address any and all questions about receiving financial aid. Of course, the Career Information Center has general information on most forms of financial aid.
My intent, therefore, is to illuminate some types of assistance which are not as frequently discussed as others. There are all sorts of ways to get other people to pay for your education. Since most of you do
not have the high tuition bills that are associated with 4-year schools, you may not be totally aware of the possibilities in financial aid. It’s getting late for the sophomores, but you freshmen should start considering finances for your junior year (somewhere else) at the beginning of the sophomore year here.
Being residents of New York State, you may be eligible for a Guaranteed Student Loan for as much as $7500 for undergraduate (2500 per year) or $15,000 for graduate and undergraduate study. If you can demonstrate financial need, the government pays the interest and you pay the principle to the bank or credit union, usually over a period of years depending on the size of the loan. Get these loans while you can, lending institutions are having problems with them and are considering getting tougher about them. A similar program is the National Direct Student loan (NDSL) which operates through the school you attend.
Then there’s Regents.
Scholarships are available to those who study medicine or dentistry in New York State or osteopathy anywhere in the U.S.
of A. Eligibility is based on financial need and competitive exam. Those who promise to practise medicine in an area of NYS with a shortage of Pysicians may receive scholarships to study in the state.
Those of you who are planning to study public or international affairs (Wells College has good programs) may want to apply for a Lehman Graduate Fellowship while you’re still an undergraduate. Politics and diplomacy are still active and multi-faceted fields. It’s never too early to plan on the Presidency.
The American Institute of Architects, the National Science Foundation, Society of Exploration Geophysicists, the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation (for study in public service) all have undergraduate funding programs. There are more.
Remember ROTC? It.s still in existence with the Air Force, Army, and Navy. We’ve heard warnings that becoming an officer is not such a great deal. None-the-less, the Air Force accepts 3,000 new candidates every year, paying their tuition and fees. There is no “basic training” per se, it’s “orientation” and considerably less rigorous. The Air Force is dealing more with reserach and development, becoming more productive than defensive, and still maintains the extensive benefits of armed service.
I promised to make the articles shorter, so here’s the round up.
Check into internships. Generally, they’re summer or yearly programs working for an agency or organization where you are payed and /or receive college credit. Terrific experience.
Now that I have your attention I would like to tell you about love. God’s love. Through fellowship, prayer, singing, crying, studying, and sharing we find out about God’s love. Through your friends of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and through yourself you can discover that love and revel in it.
Passing the Small Lounge on a Wednesday afternoon between 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. it is not unusual to hear voices, excited, brisk, to see heads bowed in prayer or to feel God’s love radiating from those of us within.
Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye Lands,
Serve the Lord with gladness: Come before his presence with singing.
(Psalm 100:1,2) And we do make a joyful noise. Laughing and singing. Praising the Lord. We are blessed to have this fellowship and even more so when others enter in.
Our Friday morning prayer sessions from 8:00 - 10:00 a.m. are also open unto your presence. For those of you who want or need a prayer and are unable to attend, we will soon have a prayer along with you.
In .the past, we have attended serveral Phil Keagy concerts. Phil Keagy who is probably the best guitarist in the United States, blessed us with his many uplifting songs. In March there
will be two concerts, one by the Sceond Chapter of Acts on the 22 and one by Honeytree on the 24. We will have more information concerning these concerts at a later date.
It Won’t Be Long (Jesus is Crying)
1.	Your life has times of trouble, your holding on. You’ve parted from your loved ones, it won’t be long.
Chorus: Jesus is crying “I’ll set you free”, Jesus is crying “my children please come to me”.
2.	Your family and loved ones, are they that love the Lord. We’re sheep of the good shepard, who loved us more.
Chorus
3.	Your walk has times of trouble, you’re holding on.
You’ve parted from your creator, it won’t be long.
Chorus
As the splint I now wear on my leg enables me to walk, Christ’s word permits us to stand, to join our brothers and sisters in God’s love. Through Jesus’ life we strive to be worthy of him so that we may live in glory. Will you not join us and share that love? Share the understanding, the caring and the blessing of God? In case you have not guessed by now the Title of this article means God’s love.
May the good Lord keep you and hold you in safekeeping within the palm of his hand.
Bobbie
Top of the Charts
By DOUG MILLER HOT 10 SINGLES
The Goodbye Girl
Herbert Ross and Richard Dreyfuss struck oil in 1977. Ross directed successive hits, “The Turning Point”, and “The Goodbye Girl”. Dreyfuss landed roles in “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” and “The Goodbye Girl”. The latter garnered him an Oscar nomination for Best Actor. It’s comforting to see relatively unknown artists suddenly bowled over by a media tidal wave, which they never saw rising. “Goodbye Mr. Chips”, “The Last of Shelia”, and “Funny Lady” certify Mr. Ross’s upstanding dexterity as a film director. His previous career in choreographing musicals, and directing Broadway plays, has bolstered his firm rapport with actors on movie sets. “Jaws” hoisted Dreyfuss from limbo into the public eye, but now he is a bonified, flexible star. Discard Dreyfuss, and “The Goodbye Girl” would crumble uneventfully. He plays an unemployed actor, who sublets a New York City apartment via a friend,
By CHRIS NICHOLS
without knowing his long-gone buddy left behind a wailing divorcee, (Martha Mason) and her sassy daughter (Quinn Cummings). Divorcee resents sharing the apartment, so she taunts the actor, then they tangle, and fall prey to love-itis. In movies of a romantic genre, why does hostility breed perpetual bliss? Marsha Mason grimaces and scowls, as if she were in the National Enquirer’s Ugly Mug Contest. She was truly convincing and vulnerable, portraying the freewheeling hooker in 1973’s “Cinderella Liberty”, but she ran a close second to the heady Glenda Jackson, for the Best Actress, Oscar Award. Miss Mason is nominated again this year; don’t hold your breath though: Jane Fonda will win for “Julia” if the Academy has any scruples at all, after they incred-ously ignored Diane Keaton’s body and soul performance in “Looking for Mr. Goodbar”. Promising, ten year old Quinn ..Cummings blows away Miss
Mason; in fact those scenes where Dreyfuss and Miss Cummings converse, it is more revealing and alluring, than when Dreyfuss and Miss Mason are swapping insults. I especially liked the scene where Dreyfuss asks Miss Cummings how she feels about him becoming her new father, and she bursts into tears, replying that she hopes he won’t desert them, like her mother’s earlier lover/compan-ion did, and then Dreyfuss cradles her, reassuringly. It’s too bad that Miss Cummings had to spew forth the four letter euphemism for manure to get laughs. Screenwriter, and playwright, Neil Simon usually shows more taste, and his one-liners skid. Richard Dreyfuss is a comical, bearded, oversized, and animated beanbag; however, he and the cast cannot make Simon’s lukewarm jokes uproarious. “The Goodbye Girl”, as a romantic comedy is superficial, yet the film is a mild and harmless way to spend two hours.
1.	Love is Thicker than Water..................Andy Gibb
2.	Night Fever.....................................BeeGees
3. Sometimes When We Touch........................Dan Hill
4. Emotion..................................Samantha Sang
5.	Lay Down Sally............'........... Eric Clapton
6.	Stayin Alive..................................  BeeGees
7.	Dance, Dance, Dance................................Chic
8.	I go Crazy...................................Paul Davis
9.	Just the Way you Are.........................Billy Joel
10. Can’t Smile Without You . . ............Barry Manilow
HOT 5 ALBUMS
1.	Saturday Night Fever Soundtrack..........Various Artists
2.	The Stranger.................................Billy Joel
3.	Running on Empty........................Jackson Browne
4.	Slowhand..................................Eric Clapton
5- News of the World...............................Queen
HOT SOUL SINGLE
1. Flash Light................................Parliament
HOT COUNTRY SINGLE
1. Mamas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow up to be Cowboys
Waylon & Willie
HOT EASY LISTENING SINGLE
1. What a Wonderful World .... .Art Garfunkel with Paul Simon
and James Taylor
Statistics compiled for the weekending March 10, 1978, through the charts of Billboard Magazine.
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 5
Kelley - Dean to a "T”
By HOWARD ROE
\
The tall, sandy-haired man extended his hand in welcome to his office. The sign on the door said: “Jack Kelley - Dean of Student Services”. Well-cut suit, glasses - a Dean to a “T”. But that smile reminds me of those 20 or so admissions people I saw in high school. ;.
Bingo! “I was in the second class to graduate at CCC”, the Dean said, and pride is not to be overlooked. “After getting my bachelors in Biology at Oswego, I talked to (former) President Bill Perry about a recommendation for the Navy. He said he needed an admissions officer. 1 started in July of ’64.”
After 4 years, the Dean (you instinctively call him Jack) got hi£ masters in Counseling Psychology at the University of California and returned to CCC in 1969 as the Director of Student Services, to be named Dean with its broadened responsibilities, five years later.
What does a Dean of Student Services do? His job is to coord-
inate and direct virtually all non-academic aspects of student life as related to the college, from housing to health, and fun to finances. Transfer counseling, job placement assistance, EOP, veterans counseling, student activities, health insurance; all are under his direction. “We’re interested in the quality of non-academic life,” as Dean Kelley puts it.
Why CCC? “I believe the community college provides a more interesting, broadened spectrum of student personalities and backgrounds, by providing higher education to parts of the community that wouldn’t ordinarily find the opportunity.” He indicates further the accessibility that he and his staff can offer is satisfying. “When a student needs a hand in getting aid, or has a complaint, our doors are open.” He recommends that students familiarize themselves with the services offered by the college, for a richer college experience.
* t 1
Jack Kelley
Jack and his wife, Trina (also a former CCC student) and their two children Sean and Erin, live in Painted Post. He is currently Chairman of the Red Cross, Corning Chapter; The Executive Board of the Boy Scouts, Painted Post Planning and Zoning Appeals Boards, and the Planning Commission of the United Way.
C.C.C.’s Greatest Crises, or How President Hangen Really Broke His Leg (Part One)
Despite advice to the contrary, I am going to print the bare unadorned facts pertaining to C.C.C.’s greatest crises. 1 have been told that this will shed a bad light on the CRIER, but the story must be told.
On Wednesday, January 32, 1978, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics attempted to capture C.C.C. in a surprise attack. The Russian general, Egroeg Ytragof, was a blustering loudmouth, little twerp, but he had his good points. Among them, was an uncanny ability to sense the enemy’s weak points.
His second in command was Major D. Noslich, Russia’s highest ranking female commando. Her cold ruthless nature showed in the steely glint of her eyes. Essentially a passionless being, the only thing this lady really hated were lizards.
All of the Russian commandos were hand-picked for their intelligence, cold bloodedness, and other sundry nasty qualities. From Sergeant Gar Dowo on down to Private Mik Saven. They were capable and snotty.
After smuggling themselves into the country in crates marked “Whale Blubber”. They hijacked an empty Trail ways bus and drove to the outskirts of Corning. They ditched the bus and set-up a temporary camp near Turtle Pond.
General Ytragof and Major Noslich spent hours planning the best way of entering the campus without generating suspicion, when they finally hit upon a plan that was simple and all too effective.
The next day Gen. Ytragof and fifteen of his men (all wearing flac jackets, helmets and carrying Krinsky semi-automatic rifles) piled into two red V.W. beetles and drove onto the Campus. Security let them pass after noting the V.W.’s had parking stickers.
Major Noslich took the rest of the men to the campus disguised as Buddhist monks. When stopped, Noslich explained they were there at Prof. Bizance’s request to demonstrate Mafu Zenelbow massage for his Sociology class. At a pre-arranged signal (a green flair from the top of the family) Ytragof stormed the administration building while Noslich took the Commons.
It was during this stage that their operation hit a snag. Noslich, upon reaching the Large Lounge, suddenly went insane. She started screaming “I hate you, I hate you” and firing in-discrimately.
An eyewitness, Security Officer, Dick Faccett had this to say “At that point in time I was on surveilance assignment, tailing a known user of a controlled substance. I was informed by
Co-ordinator Paperrelli of a disturbance in the Large Lounge. I quickly walked to the site of the complaint and saw the alleged disturber wearing a saffron robe over a flac jacket and what appeared to be a steel rice bowl on her head. She was indeed screaming in what sounded to be a foreign language. Also, she seemed to be firing a Soviet manufactured automatic rifle. However, I recognized her to be one of a group of Buddhist monks brought to the college by Prof. Bizance. I informed Coordinator Paperrilli of that fact and continued on my survail-ance assignment”.,
At the Administration building Gen. Ytragof s blitzkrief was stemmed by the courageous Mrs. Manning. In the words of one of the captured soldiers, “We fought to the top of stairs, and burst into imperialistic college president’s outer office. We threaten little secretary with Krinskis and told her to call the president. She said, “The president is in a meeting now with the Board of Trustees. However, you can see him at 12:30 if you care to take a seat.” So we took a seat.
Meanwhile, back at the Commons, the Vet’s Club was having a meeting in the Small Lounge when Noslich started shooting. They ran to the Large Lounge, took stock of the situation, ran down to their office and locked the door.
At the same time, NORML had just returned from an organizational meeting held on the nature trail. They saw the shooting and immediately took action. John Brunkman, President of NORML, gave this account: “Hey, well, like you know, we, ah...we saw! Yea, we saw this crazy lady in a helmet shooting up. Ah, yea, like shooting up the Lounge, man! So, ah...urn, well we shot back man! No one has yet figured out where NORML got MiG’s and for some reason they can’t remember.
It was at this point that I came upon the action. What I saw is totally unbelieveable. There, in the middle of a flaming hot fire fight, sat the students. Despite zinging bullets, frightening screams of agong, and death all around, they continued playing cards, sleeping, or discussing the prior night’s party.
I ran to the Activity’s office and called the CRIER. My managing editor answered and this conversation insued: JT, “Hey, Dan you won’t believe what’s going on up here. NORML amd some other group are having a shootout in the Large Lounge! People are dropping like flies and....” Dan, “Excuse me a minute, John. Hey Freda, are Spades trump? Diamonds? OK. Gee John that sounds interesting, but I’m really busy right now. See ya later.”
This report will be continued next week.
SERVICE

The Three Hour Italian Feast" Wednesday, March 22, 1978
11 a m - 2 p m
MAIN DINING ROOM
Bill of Fare Entree
ITALIAN SALAD BAR - featuring the "ANTIPASTO BOWL". MANICOTTI COVERED WITH A SUPREME SAUCE -SPAGHETTI AND MEAT SAUCE - WITH THE SECOND SERVING OF SPAGHETTI "FREE"!!!
DESSERT - PIZZA FREET
Entertainment
THE GREAT SPAGHETTI EATING CONTEST FEATURING C.C.C. CELEBRITIES 12:20 p m in the MAIN DINING ROOM
COME & ENJOY THE FOOD. FUN AND FESTIVITIES -THE ITALIAN WAY. OUR WA Y !
6 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978
Campus
Briefs
Students and Staff interested in performing the Berlioz Requiem, Saturday, May 13, at the Clemens Art Center and Sunday, May 14, at the College gym, can rehearse with Dr. Hudson on Fridays from 12:00-1:00 in L106.
For further information contact Dr. Hudson at the rehearsal or by calling him at extension 238.
The regularly scheduled March 20, 1978 meeting of the Board of Trustees of Coming Community College has been canceled.
BUDGET COMMITTEE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE NOW!
Student’s desiring to set up next year’s Student Activities Budget can do so by contacting Tim Kastner at X360 or A1 Paparelli at X245, before Wed., March 22.
Each major organization is limited to one voting member. The meeting times will be decided by concensus of members. We will meet, at 1:00 on Wednesday, March 22, in the Student Government Office.
If you have an article or two that can’t be found check in either the Activities or the Buildings/Grounds offices. Lost articles that are in the Buildings/Grounds office are as follows:
6 coats/jackets, 3 coat belts, a sweater, several pairs of gloves mens and womens, 2 hats, a towel, a sweat suit, a pair of glasses, a womens cosmetic case, several house and car keys, etching paper, a bag of books, 6 notebooks, a bible, a cassette case, 1 skein of yarn, and a casserole dish.
If any of these articles are yours see the on duty receptionist at the Buildings/Grounds office between 8:30 and 4:30.
Get involved in the Black Student Union. Come and join us, Friday, March 17, 1978 at 2:00 p.m. This is not a meeting, just a little informal gathering for us to get to know each other. There will be MUSIC and REFRESHMENTS.
The Binghamton Boys’ Club/Binghamton Girls’ Club is now accepting applications for summer employment at our Day Camp and In-building programs. Check with your Financial Aid Office for further information. The deadline for accepting applications is April 7, 1978.
The following is a listing of events to be held in the Corning Glass Works Sullivan Park Auditorium. All programs begin at 8 PM.
DATE	EVENT
Work in Europe
Hundreds of U.S. students will find jobs in France, Ireland, and Great Britain this summer through the WORK IN EUROPE program sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE). For the past nine years, this popular program has provided students with the direct experience of living and working in another country and, at the same time, helped them reduce the cost of their trip abroad. The WORK IN EUROPE program virtually eliminates the red tape that students faced in the past when they wanted to work abroad.
Participants must find their
own jobs but will have the help of cooperating student travel organizations in each country. In France they may work during the summer; in Great Britain they may work at any time of the year for up to six months; in Ireland they may work at any time of the year for up to four months.
The jobs are usually unskilled - in factories, department stores, hotels, etc. Salaries are low, but students generally earn enough to pay for their room and board while they work. A typical job would be that of chambermaid in a hotel in London’s West End. But last summer one enterprising
student found work as an apprentice jockey for one of Ireland’s racing stables.
To qualify for CIEE’s program, students must be between the ages of 18 and 30 and must be able to prove their student status. To work in France, they must also be able to speak and understand French.
For more information and application forms, contact CIEE, Dept. PR-A, 777 United Nations Plaza, New York, New York, 10017; or 236 North Santa Cruz No. 314, Los Gatos, California, 95030.
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Doc Cops Grant * “ *
Dr. Richard Brodesky, Assistant Professor of English at Corning Community College, has received a State University of New York (SUNY) Faculty Grant for the Improvement of Undergraduate Instruction. A stipend has been awarded him for the development of a program entitled “Computer-assisted Tutorials in Basic English.” He explains it as follows:
“Presently in our reading and writing labs we can only administer courses in reading skills and writing skills during business hours. By using A Programming Language (APL), we can develop
tutorials in basic reading and writing which can be used without the constant help of professional staff. The APL facility also runs 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We will enlarge our capacity to teach because students can use the terminals outside hours when the professional staff is at work. Eventually we can bring computer terminals into extension facilities and even into industrial locations and the educational unit at Elmira Correctional Facility.”
“The computer course not only will provide tutorials but
it will also have internal loop functions which will diagnose student’s errors. and send them to mini-tutorials which can handle these errors as they occur. Eventually the tutorial can become part of the SUNY program library and become available to all SUNY students,” Dr. Brodesky said.
Dr. Brodesky is a graduate of Brandeis University and completed his doctorate at Harvard University. He has been a member of the Communications faculty for the past three years.
TEST VOUR
E.CL
(Economics Quotient)
Write for a free booklet.
'Economics'.'
Pueblo. Colorado 81009.
The American Economic System.
We should oil learn more about it.
Phor.e: 96Z-233)
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sports writers reporters ztezLive wrtiers CrV:sintion * adv.r rising
Art Exhibition and Sale
March 16	Dr. Richard Goody, Harvard University “The Climate and the Planets”
April 20	Dr. Robert Jastrow, Goddard Space Institute “Red Giants and White Dwarfs”
May 18	Dr. Calvin Lang, University of Louisville “Nutritional Control of Aging and Cancer”
June 15	Annual Dinner Meeting Speaker to be announced
Would you like to help reduce the “generation gap”? Corning Area Foster Friends, a new, nonprofit organization, is trying to do just that, by providing opportunities for children and “senior citizens” to meet and learn from each other. If you might want to take part inf this program or would like more information, please call the Area Agency on Aging at 936-4661, or Rick Biesanz at 936-3915.
A special exhibition and sale of Original Oriental Art will be presented on Wednesday, March 29, 1978, in the Large Lounge, Commons Building, from 12 noon to 8 p.m.
Marson, Ltd. of Baltimore, Maryland specializes in exhibiting for sale a collection of Original Oriental Art totaling approximately 500 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet, Nepal and Thailand. The oldest prints date back to the 18th and 19th century and include Chinese woodcuts, Indian miniature paintings and manuscripts and master works by such artists as Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi, and Kun-isada. The modem pieces consist of a large group of original woodcuts, etchings, lithographs, serigraphs and mezzotints created by such world renowned contemporaries as Saito, Azechi, Mori, Katsuda, and Maki. A representative will be present to answer questions about the artists, and the various graphic techniques employed. Prints are shown in open portfolios in an informal atmosphere and you
are invited to browse through this fascinating and well-described collection. The price range is wide and there is a treasure to be found for most everyone’s bud-
get. Marson Ltd. specializes in arranging exhibitions and sales of Original Oriental Art at colleges, universities, and museums throughout the United States.
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PEER ADVISING Interested in helping others while also having the opportunity for your own growth?
STILL SOME OPENINGS AVAILABLE
For more information, pick up application .-Advising Office (Admin. Bldg.) and/or See: A1 Venette (C201A)
Jane McGarry (N336)
Nancy Andrews (Admin. Bldg.)
SUBMIT TODAY - FRIDAY, MARCH 17*


*C>
'Vr

THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978 7
'The Choirboys' - Forget It
Former cop-turned-writer, Joseph Wambaugh, is reportedly bursting at the seams over what has happened to his best-selling novel, “The Choirboys”, on the screen. Wambaugh’s other books about policemen, “The New Centurions” and “The Blue Knight”, received royal treatment when reincarnated into movies. “The Onion Field”, perhaps his most comprehensive work, hasn’t yet been adapted for film, surprisingly.
“The Choirboys” are a rowdy band of ten policemen who congregate at MacArthur Park in Los Angeles. Here they carpuse, brawl, and pull practical jokes on one another. ‘Choir practice’ is the equivalent of a group-therapy program that resigns these blue-uniformed ‘Bowery Boys’ from their civic duties and the depraved world they wade through each day; but it’s only a temporary leisure spell which later causes a young homosexual’s death. The film ridicules homosexuals unmercifully due to the usual stereotyping methods: one scene shows a proposed homosexual hurrying along in exaggerated, effeminate hop skips, and a second episode that
mortified and repulsed me: a teenage black girl leaps off a tall building, spurred on by a sadistic, bigoted cop whose vice is bashing lawbreakers.
Cristoper Knopf’s meager screenplay disrupted my overall feeling for the policemen, excluding Charles Duming, whose portrait of a grizzled patrolman approaching retirement is a performance of merit. All the other choirboys are either chuckling heartily or being obnoxious slobs. Cartoon characters have more credence than these complacent law-enforcers.
Director Robert Altman’s films, “The Longest Yard”, Hustle”, and “Twilight’s Last Gleaming” root for the underdogs in a tortuous, entertaining, and insightful way, but not so in “Choirboys”. Altman seems to be airing a statement on cops unconsciously becoming their environment, meaning they go off the deep end.
Policemen symbolize authority to uphold the law and people spit on this. If citizens don’t care, why should cops? The sad conclusion to all this is, if we took responsibility for ourselves and our actions, then po-
WCGII
SUNY to Hold Forum
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PUBLIC HEARING TO BE CONDUCTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF sfATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
April 5, 1978, Agricultural and Technical College at Farming-dale, Roosevelt Hall Little Theater, Farmingdale, New York (This facility permits barrier-free access to the physically handicapped) - 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
PURPOSE:
In compliance with legislation adopted by the 1976 Session of the New York State Legislature and approved by Governor Carey, the purpose of this hearing “....shall be to RECEIVE testimony and statements from concerned individuals about UNIVERSITY-WIDE ISSUES.” Please allow me to emphasize the latter! If you have issues which are oriented to a single campus and would like to bring them to the attention of the Trustees, please feel free to do so by writing the Board at 99 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12246.
1. Persons wishing to present prepared testimony to the Board
are requested to write to Miss Martha J. Downey, Secretary of the University at the Albany address given above; such communication to be received no later than April 4, 1978. In your letter, please identify in a brief fashion the subject of your testimony and provide Miss Downey with a telephone number, as well as an address to which she can send a confirmation that you have a reserved place on the agenda. Such testimony will be limited to five minutes, and the speakers will be requested to provide five copies of their written testimony to the Hearing Registration Officer on the day of the Hearing.
2. Persons who wish to make brief extemporaneous comments (no more than three minutes) are requested to file their names with the Hearing Registration Officer on the day of the Hearing. Time for such comments will be set aside at the end of the Hearing, and such persons will be called upon in the order in which they register with the Hearing Registration Officer.
Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, Chairman, Board of Trustees, State University of New York
licemen wouldn’t be needed.
What ruins “The Choirboys” is its refusal to take anything seriously, except the police force’s pranks. The few tense situations, like when a masochistic rookie cops commits suicide, there is no emotional impact whatsoever, at least to my viewpoint. I’d wish to hear a policeman’s opinion of this film. I reject the motion that policemen love playing the role of a martyr in this society; they inherited a thankless job, and the corrupt ones are in a minority. “The choirboys” exploits crooked cops and asks us to laugh at the good dedicated ones. It is first degree lewdness.
HOW HIGH IS YOUR
Participants in APC sponsored Foot Massage Workshop hdd ^ the Small Lounge on Tuesday.
E.Q.?
(Economics
Quotient)
Write for a free booklet.
"Economics.'
Pueblo. Colorado 81009.
The American Economic System. We should oil learn more otxx> it.
■I /w\ A pubk service messaged X#l . jL . Ths Newspaper & TheAdveibsrtgCouid trrf	& US Depart men! ai Commerce
Hetppy St. Patricks Day From the Crier


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8 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1978
Crier <-srms
VanDooser, Ward Named All-Conference:
Corning Garners Two Seconds
The final leg of the Penn-York Conference is over and as the dust settles, Coming emerges with two second place finishes. Erie Community College garnered both championships as the girls took an early lead and never looked back, while the men nosed by C.C.C. on the last day.
Going into the fourth and final round the Baron men held what looked like a comfortable lead, needing only seven points to clinch the title. It was not to be however, as the gallant Barons fell victim to the furious
late charge of Erie. Erie’s final point total (and remember points won, not total pins, determined the winner this year) was 48 points compared to Coming’s 46. Niagara, with 38 points, ended up a distant third.
In the women’s division, Erie started out in the lead and glided to an easy championship, they amassed 53 points to out-distance runner up Corning by a whopping twenty points. Genesee captured third place laurels with 27 points. On a
bright note for the Baronesses, they dealt the Erie girls their first match loss by defeating them in the last three game set.
Individual awards for the conference were dominated by Erie and Corning, as they took every award. High averages went to Sandy Tice of Erie with a 186 and Ross Van Dooser of Coming with a 194. High single game awards went to Brace Erway of Coming with 279 and Robin Doud of Coming with 257. High three game awards went to Dan
Coach “Chico” Clark and his 1978 Red Barons Baseball Team. (Roster to be published next week.)
SPORTS WRITING, ANYONE?
Apply Trailer 4 behind Commons or Call 962-9339
	&	•* ft*	&		• «L t* ••
	P		P	%> %	
CCC BOWLING		Vikings		5-3	CCC VOLLEYBALL
		Winners		4-4	
Top 10 Bowlers After	3 Weeks	King Pins		4-4	The Intramural Volleyball
1. Brace Erway	186	Raiders		3-5	League at CCC will begin play
2. Alan Farr	174	Devils		2-6	on Tues., March 14, at 1:00
3. Rick Kuehner	175	Gunners		1-7	The event will be round-robin
4. Scott Warneuk	169	Partiers		0-8	play with each team playing the
5. Mark Lewis	165				opponents the best 2 out of 3
6. Bob Formeck	163	DIVISION II			games. Trophies will be awarded
7. Bob Mortensen	155	Trojans		8-0	to members of the winning
8. Steve Putman	150	7’10’s		8-0	team.
9. Jay Underwood	150	No Names		7-1	
10.Judy Morse	149	Late Greats		7-1	Teams Entered With Captains
		Bombers		3-5	
STANDINGS		Pro’s		3-5	1. Net Nudger’s Pat Rogers
DIVISION I		Salt & Pepper		3-5	2. Underdog’s Jay Underwood
Old Folk’s	7-1	Strikers		1-7	3. Sunny’s Spiker’s Robin Price
Racoons	7-1	Blitzer’s		0-8	4. Bombers Liz Telehany
Slow Rollers	7-1	Freshmen		0-8	5. Torpedoes Bob Burnett
By “NITRO NICK”
in team, doubles, and singles competition. On March 10th and 11th, the Keglers journey to Niagara for the Rigional Championships. The top three teams in 'each division will qualify for the National Championships. at Erie. Last year Corning attended the nationals with two bowlers garnering the doubles championship. Good luck to this year’s bowlers.
We Wish Ye
Happy St. • Pat's
INTRAMURAL INFO		
1. Senior Baron’s	CCC INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL	62
Golden Kash		42
High Scorer Winner’s		Woody Knowles
High Scorer Loser’s		Jim Kashmer
2. Golden Kash		50
Bullets		41
High Scorer Winner’s		Jim Kashner
High Scorer Loser’s		Jim Cliburn
3. House of Andrews		80
Dogger’s		26
High Scorer Winner’s		Tom Heppler
High Scorer Loser’s		Ron Breedlove
4. Cardon’s Cager’s		58
Senior Baron’s		50
High Scorer Winner’s		Bob Mortenson
High Scorer Loser’s		Woody Knowles
5. Senior Baron’s		64
Dogger’s	*	53
High Scorer Winner’s		Jim McGannon
High Scorer Loser’s		Roger Breedlove
6. House of Andrew’s		76
Golden Kash		53
High Scorer Winner’s		Tom Heppler
High Scorer Loser’s		Julius Delotroch
7. Senior Baron’s		71
Bullets		51
High Scorer Winner’s		A1 Venette
High Scorer Loser’s		Julius Delotroch
8. House of Andrew’s		71
Senior Baron’s		57
High Scorer Winner’s		John Tackett
High Scorer Loser’s		Jim McGannon
CARDON’S CAGERS	STANDINGS	9-1
HOUSE OF ANDREWS		9-1
SENIOR BARONS		6-4
BULLETS		3-7
GOLDEN KASH		2-8
DOGGERS		0-10
Ebert of Erie with 644 and Gail Simmons of Erie with 643. Ross Van Dooser and Ron Ward were selected to the All-conference team. Also although the exact averages and standings were not yet compiled, three Corning girls placed in the top ten. They are Pam Overdurf, Beth Tunney, and Mary Kay McCaffery.
This weekend the Keglers bowl in the Cornell Invitational