the CRIER Corning Community College Vol. 16. No. 3 Thursday, September 18,1975 ICC Extravaganza leaves its mark Kick out the jams! - From left to right, John Griffith, Kim Evans, and Joe Campbell do a number at Extravaganza (More photos on page 6.) by JEANE WHEATON What a smashing success! Faculty and students alike had a great and wonderful time. The turnout for faculty was especially noted. because of its high response. Attendance was estimated at 1,500 as compared with 1,000 last year. Everyone loved the wine and beer and food. There were varying opinions on the two bands exhibited. Thirteen clubs were represented underneath the tent. The Criminal Justice Society campaigned for the United Way and charged 75C for a picture behind bars. United Way contributions were few, but the mug shots brought in more than expected. A penny toss and roulette games were the Ski Club’s features; the Engineering Society sponsored a wine raffle. The Vet’s Club had whipped cream for the throwing. Victims of it were the winners of a new shampoo. A dunking pool with executives from the Tech Club, was a bring-out for anyone with good-throwing arms. The bands rose with considerably differing comments from the students and faculty. Kinderhook Creek seemed hottest with their variety of music. “Fantastic," was the overall impression. Canada ejected the most opinions. Quoted, it was “minstrel,” “awfully hilly-billyish,” “not for today’s kids.” Someone found Canada curiously missing last year's highlighted blond singer. Answer to that is she dyed her hair. The faculty was impressed by both bands, with not too many varying comments. Unfortunately, only the Frankenstein movie was shown. This was the only unexpected event the Extravaganza encountered, besides a rain storm which resulted in moving the party indoors. Most impressive of campus activities during the whole time was the security. Students acted in ac- cordance, and gave cause to a high rating from the faculty. Incidents were so small as to be minute. Respect was shown both to and from student governing, a new system at CCC. The clubs represented at the Extravaganza were all happy with the soliciting of new members. This enhances ICC’s changes for' their future thrivance. The effort behind the scene doesn’t go unnoticed at ail. Five months were in the planning of the Extravaganza; five months of work from the ICC staff and student run business (your barmen), security, and ICC teacher advisors. All strength put forth resulted in the perfect time. The Inter-Club Council estimates that total take-in broke even with total output. Nursing students hold Striping Ceremony Sunday. September 7th, the Sophomore Nursing students got their second year stripe. The ceremony was held at The First United Methodist Church of Corning at 2:00 p.m. There was a buffet dinner immediately following the ceremony. The students were in uniform and walked in by twos holding candles, while Bonnie Soper sang "He.” After the procession Reverend Bruen gave the invocation. Ron Hofsess, Director of Anti-Racism and Anti-Sex— ism at CCC, termed the White on White workshop held on September 9 and 10 a success in that a reasonable number of students attended the session. Fifteen students attended the workshop, the first racism venture held this semester. The purpose of the workshop was two fold; to 1) raise awareness of white racism as to why and how it exists, and 2) to take appropriate action on that a- Marie Powers presented the stripes, she placed them on the right side of the girls’ caps or across the left pocket of the men. Anita Ogden then congratulated the students and handed them roses. The guest speaker was Sister Sharon Baily, a Pediatrics Nurse Practitioner (PNP). The students then filed out by two’s, while Bonnie sang “Climb Every Mountain" accompanied by Scott Bempkins on organ. A buffet was held im- wareness. Monday, September 15, the group met at 4 p.m. to discuss action plans in the area of white racism on campus and to formulate plans for another workshop in the future. Hofsess also met Monday with President Frederick and the deans to look at plana to deal with racism and sexism on the Spencer Hill Campus. Details on coming events related to these issues will be published at a later date. mediately afterwards. There were 225 people in attendance, 48 of which were Nursing students. The Nursing faculty and one Science instructor attended. The stripes were presented even if some of the students did not attend. The committee members were Dorothy Kaysa, Betty Fruitchey, Mary Anne Miller, Joy DeGoyler and Don Bennett. They received $300 from Student Government, the rest of the money came from the guest tick- Ron Hofsess, CCC Director of Anti-Racism and Anti-Sexism. ets, which were $2.00 per person. Harris Hill Inn did the catering. There were also six freshmen nursing students serving as ushers. This was the first time that a ceremony was held for the students. Formerly, they paid fifty cents for their stripes in the Campus Lab of the Nursing building. It was also the first active event the Nursing students, as a whole, have undertaken. CJS Prez to be impeached today CCC’s Criminal Justice Society is expected to announce the impeachment of its president, Rachael Nevatta, this afternoon. As of press time, Monday evening, a Society spokesman disclosed that the group had called for the resignation of Nevatta by Wednesday afternoon. It was not expected that Ms. Nevatta would comply with this demand and the members of the organization planned steps necessary for her removal forcibly by impeachment from the club’s highest post. When questioned as to the reasons surrounding the impeachment proceedings under way, the spokesman declined further comment. Ms. Nevatta failed to appear at a meeting called for 1 p.m. Monday at which the matter was to be discussed. She notified the members of the club that she would be unable to attend due to a previous doctor’s appointment. The soon-to-be vacated position will be filled by a special appointee selected by the members' the group. Racism Workshop termed a success 2 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1975 Our Side: Last Thursday’s ICC Extravaganza saw a record attendance and was enjoyed immensely by most of those who came in spite of the gloomy weather forecasts. Yes, you could even go so far as to say that the event was a rousing success. It was a success - socially. But there's the rub. The Extravaganza was begun in 1974 as an event scheduled by ICC to boost the memberships of clubs who found their membership rolls less than adequate. We understand that in this respect last year’s extravaganza was quite successful. This year, it seemed, that the purpose of the whole affair was overlooked and the emphasis was inadvertently placed upon having a good time and fund-raising by the various participating organizations. Fund-raising has its time and place and we feel that the Extravaganza is hardly the time nor the place. We can understand a club’s desire to bolster its treasury, but aren’t we forgetting the issue at hand - membership? It is our opinion that the fund-raising was a turn-off, not only to us, but to many others who attended. We feel that the raising of funds should be held at another time and another place. Further, we feel that enlisting new members in our clubs and organizations should take first priority, as was intended originally. In the latter respect, the event, we feel, was less than successful. Memberships in participating clubs did not soar or even get off the ground and the Crier is a prime example. The number of applications received by the Crier at the Extravaganza can be tallied on one hand, on one finger to be exact. Perhaps, in part, the fault lies with us. Our organization held no fund-raising campaign to attract attention. We offered no novelties such as pie-tossing or face painting. We relied only on a table with a small sign, a stack of applications, and a patient staff more than ready to offer membership to our staff. Our only attention getter was our Editor-in-Chief wearing a combat helmet with the Crier logo emblazoned on its front. Maybe we should have had one of our shapely female staff members display her charms in a string bikini. We feel that this exploitation should not have to be necessary however. We see a need to return the original purpose of the Extravaganza to the event. The survival of all clubs and organizations on our campus depends on your support. We appeal on the behalf of not only the Crier, but every organization. It’s your move. My 2 columns by 4 inches by Wille Thompson 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 material 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. TAB'S, Ltd. By RON “TAB” TARBY Editor-in-Chief Hometown hypochondria All of you have probably, at one time or another, run into a person who suffers from what the dictionary defines as “depression of mind usually centered on imaginary physical ailments." Such a person is regarded as a “hypochondriac.” Certainly, these imaginary ailments are present in this type of person, but usually the depressed state of mind that accompanies this condition aggravates very real, very painful, and sometimes serious physical disabilities. Though the hypochondriac craves and needs any type of compassion or attention to bring him or her out of the doldrums he or she feels, your very natural reaction may be to avoid this person. After all, why would anyone enjoy hearing a person rave for an hour non-stop about his physical problems, with a 30 second break every 15 minutes to collect his thoughts and mentally recall all of the migraines, backaches, and stomach upsets he’s had in the past four months? Similarly, when a person is asked questions about his birthplace, he relates every disaster and pestilence that has besieged his native locale since the dawn of creation. I remember when I was in high school in Waverly, N.Y., if you were talking about Waverly, the only good points you could possibly think of it as having would be Tommy’s In Crowd, Thompson’s Tavern, and The Glen. The first two were bars where you could sip Cokes and do the Freddy, and The Glen was a little park, where kids did just that. From our conversations, you might have thought that Waverly was the armpit of the nation and that human misery was its major natural resource. Hanging out at The Sugar Bowl and drinking phosphates was a bore, but what else could you do? Fraley’s Amusement Park was fun on weekends when they had a good band, but good bands were as scarce as empty stools in the Popcorn Shop. The most fun I could recall ever having in Waverly was when I successfully dropped a Duncan yo-yo from the end of a 20 foot string off the railing of the bandstand at Muldoon Jr. High and it actually worked great! Were we proud of Waverly? What are ya, crazy or something? Things were so uncool in Waverly that we not only counted the pigeons in front of the Village Hall, but we knew them by name. The whole point of this look into the past is that no matter where we live, no matter when, our hometown is always cursed, not by fate, Nature, or God, but by us. Negative thoughts about something can breed negative conditions. If you put someone down long enough. he’s going to figure, "As long as I’ve got the poor reputation, why bother? No matter how hard I try. I’m never going to be any more important to them than the south end of a mule.” Your hometown deserves better than that. It helped make you what you are today. If you really try, I’ll bet there are a lot of things about your hometown that you can think of that make it kinda nice. Waverly has the beautiful panorama of the Valley as seen from Waverly Hill. It has the unique Spanish Hill, created completely from the labors of the local Indians who carried earth by hand to make an impressive man-made hill. Waverly is a quiet friendly little town where everybody knows each other and strangers don’t remain strangers for long. How about your town? Have you ever realized for a moment that you are an ambassador of your town and that how you describe your hometown greatly influences a stranger’s decision on visiting your town? This same stranger, in turn may relate your description to his or her acquaintances and before you know it. there are a lot of people walking around with your lowly opinion of your hometown running through their minds. This affects tourism; this a fleets business; this affects YOU. Who would want to visit a dumpy town like yours and waste their money there, when they can have a lot better time somewhere else? With the Bicentennial drawing near, many communities are digging into the records and finding that their hometown is a lot more interesting than they gave it credit for. Give your town a break. Get involved and find out what community pride is all about. You will benefit from it and so will everyone else. Don't be a victim of "hometown hypochondria!" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: Not being worth much as far as worldly goods and depleting my funds at CCC, I am faced with the problem of borrowing rides. Now this is not a problem since there are many kind hearted souls attending CCC. But the real bitch is bailing out on CCC grounds. Because this paragon of mercy is liable to get slapped in the face with a five dollar fine for his or her good deed. Since the circle has been closed (presumably for student abuse) I have observed that people find it necessary to discharge their passengers in the illegal areas. Now being basically law abiding, but being more civic minded I see a need for this condition to be remedied. Either drop the five dollar fine (Boooo -potential revenue lost) or open the circle for a loading and discharge zone with a no parking regulation enforced. I would like to conclude that I am sure that the administrators of an educational system would surely be able to see the logic in opening the circle for student use, and with the stipulation of discharging passengers only circle misuse should be cut to a minimum. Plus additional revenue will be made available through parking villains. T.H. Corning, N.Y. Crystal Corner By TERI BATES Managing Editor Parking policy questioned This year the Criminal Justice Society has taken over for Jack Smith (Deputy Dawg) in the duties of traffic control. They are responsible for giving out the traffic tickets. This past week has been the first time that tickets have been issued. Some of the reasons that tickets are issued are for parking on the circle, parking on the lawn, parking in staff area, parking outside the lines, failure to proper- ly register a vehicle, and narking in a service area. In my opinion the Criminal Justice Society would not have to issue tickets if only students would park in the places that are designated for them. There are several places to park without parking on the lawn. Parking on the lawn not only creates a traffic hazard. There are several people that have been parking on the lawn. It makes it terribly difficult for two cars to pass through the driveway from the nursing building when there are cars parked on both sides of the driveway. I have only one complaint about the tickets. There is a ticket which is issued to? students for parking in the faculty or staff narking lots but there is none for teachers parking in the student parking lots. The teachers have their own lot to park in and we have our lot to park in. If we park in their lot, we get a ticket so if they park in our lot, why don’t they get a ticket? THE CRIER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 3 We’d like to by LOU ANN MAY The Crier reorganized this past summer and is now operating under the new system which is broken down into eight departments. It was felt that the new system would more evenly distribute the work load and provide a more efficient means of serving the students at CCC. The heads of seven of the eight departments are listed below (the Ad Manager's slot was vacant at press time). Ron “Tab” Tarby is Edit-or-in-Chief and head of the Features/Review Department. While attending Wav-erly High School, Tab was Assistant Editor of the school news and wrote the senior yearbook. He was editor and creator of an Air Force and Corning Glass Works newsletter. As editor of the Crier, he hopes to gain additional experience. His hobbies include reading and writing. His interests are in languages, parapsychology, and music. Tab makes his home in Bath with his wife, Mar-gene. Teri Bates, as Managing Editor, heads the News/Ed-irorial Department. Teri is also from Bath, but lives in Corning while school is in session. Teri is a nursing student and enjoys cameo painting, reading, writing, and camping. She takes an interest in meeting people, traveling, and, of course, having fun. Teri was Business Manager of the Crier last year and formerly worked on her high school newspaper. She joined the Crier staff because she liked working on the high school paper and enjoys writing. Greg Editor Tranter is and head Sports of the to know t Sports Department. Greg is from Elmira and is into baseball, football, and especially basketball. He enjoys writing and working as a salesman with W.T. Grant’s in Elmira. Before coming to CCC, Greg wrote for the Notre Dame High School paper and covered basketball games for” Elmira Star-Gazette. He joined the Crier sports staff last year and replaced Joe Mirando as Sports Editor in the spring semester. Sandy Keegan, Photography Editor, is head of the Photography Department. A native of Elmira, Sandy is planning on majoring in photography. Her hobbies are photography, riding a ten-speed bicycle, tennis, traveling, and skiing. She is also interested in people, life, philosophy. The U.S. Grand Prix at Watkins Glen, and crowd events. Sandy was Managing Editor of the Crier last year and did some photography work for the Crier. Heading the Art Department is Wille Thompson, Art Director. Wille is from Horseheads, where he wrote for two high school newspapers, an underground newspaper and the Clarkson Integrator. His hobbies are drawing, driving an MG, woodworking, and playing a five-string banjo. He also enjoys acting in the Two Bit Players, cross-country skiing, and hiking. Wille’s fine artwork in the CCC Handbook/Calendar resulted in a job offer as Art Director of the Crier, an offer he luckily didn't refuse. This year’s Business Manager is Fred Mills, of Savona, who expertly heads the Business Department. Fred was a reporter, proofreader, and distributor of his high school newspaper. He also worked on the yearbook staff doing layout, heading an advertising staff, and doing some photography work. Fred enjoys chess and swimming. He joined the Crier staff to gain additional business experience. Theresa Trojan, as Circulation Manager, is in charge of the Circulation Department. Theresa comes from Atlanta, N.Y. and currently lives in Corning. Theresa is in the nursing program and likes swimming, reading, music, and having a good time. She joined the Crier staff because she thought it would be an interesting job. Letters to the Editor Inmate seeks reforms To the Editor: I, an inmate in Steuben County jail, would like to make it known of the unbearable conditions and the lack of rehabilitation and therapeutic assistance within Steuben County's jail system. CCC CAMPUS FIRE ALARM CODES Administration & Classroom Buildings 2 rings Amphitheater & Science Building 3 rings Library 4 rings Commons 5 rings Gymnasium 6 rings Boiler Room 7 rings Nursing Bldg. & Lecture Hall 8 rings I would like for the people of Steuben County to be aware of the fact that there is a need for outside concern in this matter; to come and see the inadequate conditions men and women must face within these dull, dim, and dreadful jail walls; to see that there is no academic, vocational, or valid rehabilitating program for a man or woman to participate in to assure a proper therapeutic and rehabilitated frame of mind to prepare them to reenter their communities. Due to the fact that this is a county jail, they say “you must wait until you get to a state prison to get such help.” But if you look closely, you would see that there is a need here because, why wait for a person to commit a more serious crime to help them? I, a member of Steuben County for a short period of time, am presently faced with an unfortunate situation, which put me here. I came to this county with the intent of being some kind of access to the city of Corning and a factor in the advancement of Steuben County. However, my intentions must be delayed. The people of Steuben County are in a position (better than I) to help the younger people who think along these lines by doing something to help put some kind of essential program within these walls. Remember, no one belongs here, “no one,” for everyone here had or has some kind of problem that put them here, but our problems can be solved for many of the problems that got us here, affects you! Does Anybody Care? Greg Carter Scholarship raffle The Vets Club is presently running a 50/50 raffle for the benefit of the Veteran’s Scholarship Fund. The drawing will be held Thursday, September 25, at one p.m. in the Large Lounge in The Commons. The prize, if all the tickets are sold, will be $125. Tickets can be obtained from any Vets Club member, or at the Vets Club office, room U207 in the Com- Give the world a little gift today Blood. The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor._______ the CRIER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Ron Tarby........................,____Editor-in-Chief Teri Bates.............................Managing Editor Greg Tranter Sports Editor Sandy Keegan ...................... Photography Editor Wille Thompson i..........................Art Director Fred Mills Business Manager Advertising Manager Theresa Trojan Circulation Manager Betty White......................Editorial Consultant PHOTOGRAPHY Jim Talbot Tim Hillery Mary Gublo Steve Mizzoni Tom Wild Herb Ormsby Regina Spallone Mary Gublo Penny Wingert ART STAFF David King SPECIAL FEATURES Bob Donahue Jim Caporiccio Dan Sundeen SPORTS STAFF Denis Sweeney Mark McLaine Mike Stowell REPORTERS LuAnn May Barb Schrock Lou Anne Simons Lynne Grimes Cindy Kiefer Gene Mullen Jeane Wheaton Dorothy Tuccinardi Dave Sharman Sandie Eldred 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 Commons 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. 4 THE CRIER THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 Buddies n’ brew at Extravaganza. A new friendship is sealed with a kiss. Good times at the ICC Extravaganza A foxy lady and two lucky friends get it on at the Extravaganza. Crier Photos by Sandy Keegan, Tim Hillery, and Jim Talbot. THE CRIER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1975 5 New club forming by GENE MULLEN At an informal meeting held recently by students interested in the natural sciences, the possibility of forming a new science club to replace the now-defunct Geo-Science Club was discussed. The old club closed its books last year, but judging from the interest demonstrated at this meeting, the new club should have plenty of activities to keep its members interested. Mary Roche, Professor of Chemistry, shared the duties of the Chair with Jack Anderson, professor of Physical Sciences. Both will be advisors to the new club. Mary Roche opened the meeting by stating the bas- The art of punmanship by RON TARBY Once upon a time someone said, “The pun is mightier than the sword.” About six years ago, Peter Pun revealed himself to me in a dream and since then my friends and I have had a lot of pun. I'd now like to pass along some punctured humor to punish your funny bone and I hope that you too will be inspired to punctuate your speech with puny ie interests of the club in the natural sciences. She also spoke on the activities in the way of fund drives and social events, participation in the Inter-Club Council, and the possibilities of field trips and science lectures and seminars. On the subject of field trips, it was suggested that members might also be interested in arranging participation in field trips that are already scheduled for some of the science classes. Jack Anderson suggested that a new name might be chosen for the club, such as the “Science Club,” which would broaden its base and invite participation from all the sciences. On the. suggestion that inviting members from the words. Here are some of my favorites: aloud - permitted baccalaureate - support a laureate belittle - personal motto of Tom Thumb Cheyenne - a bashful lady deflower - the blossom florescence - odor of Con-goleum homemade - a female servant homemaker - a contractor jello - greeting offered by Jose Jiminez mailman - a redundant technical sciences might put the new club in competition with the Tech Club, he stated that previous relations between the Science Club and the Tech Club had always been one of cooperation, and that students could belong to both clubs. A suggestion from the floor made the point that Science and Technology are often two sides of the same coin, and work hand in hand with each other. The subject of guest lecturers was discussed and Jack Anderson said that he had been communicating with Rochester Institute of Technology and other neighboring institutions on this matter, and that there were also lectures already scheduled that would interest the members. He stated that Corning Glass Works had already arranged to have lectur- phrase miniscule - a one-room school house outweigh - an exit paradox - a couple of piers ptomaine - the big toe route man - a tree surgeon somebody - a fantastic figure somersault - a warm weather condiment supervisor - an exceptional eye shade token - puffing on a marijuana cigarette treble - a disturbance Whitsunday - a funny Sabbath Service Center coming September 25th The Director of Student Services, Jack Kelley, will be writing a weekly article in the Crier under the heading of "The Service Center.' The column will consist of current information about one of the services offered to students through the Student Personnel Office services division. At CCC the student services consist of the transfer office, full and part-time placement, student housing, federal, state, and local financial aid, student health and accident insur- Watch T.V. for Credit Students at CCC may now receive credit by viewing television. The college has announced that credit will be given to students for the TV series, “Classic Theatre - The Humanities in Drama.” The course will be offered via Channel 8, ETV, beginning on Thursday, September 25 at 9 p.m. The course will consist of ten literary works by noted British, French, Russian, and Scandinavian authors of the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. -The British Broadcasting Corporation produced the series. Featured in the series will be William Shakespeare’s "Macbeth,” Henrik Ibsen's "The Wild Duck,” as adapted by Rolf Fjeld; “The Three Sisters,” by Anton Chekhov: and George Bernard Shaw’s "Mrs. Warren's Profession.” A complete listing is a-vailable for all interested students by contacting the Division of Continuing Education. Additional information is also available through Henry C. Moon-schein. Associate Professor of English and Theater, who will serve as coordinator of the three-credit course. ance. College health services (College nurse and College doctor) and the College Store. Each week, a component of one of the above services will be discussed in hopes that students will be more aware of the services that are available to them. The first “Service Center" article will appear in the September 25 issue of the Crier. GET THE CRIER IN THE MAIL! PARENTS: Want to Know what your children are up to? ALUMNI: Care to know the latest news from an old friend, the Crier? HAVE THE CRIER MAILED TO YOU! MAIL THE COUPON TODAY Rates: $2/Semester, $4/Yeor (coupon) NAME. NR., STREET. CITY .STATE. .ZIP. -make checks payable to “the CRIER" — mail to: . the CRIER, TRAILER #4 Spencer Hill Campus, CCC Corning, New York 14830 the CRIER ..ilsgood ..,or YOU! FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CORNING ‘Your Community Bank Since 1882 ers at the College in , the near future. The meeting was then opened for suggestions from the floor on possibilities of activities for the new club. The response brought a generous helping of ideas and suggestions including lectures, field trips, projects involving the community and ecology, publications of interest to the club, science programs on ETV, and participation in the club by members of different sciences. The desirability of good public relations for the club brought the suggestion that some members could write articles on the club’s activities for possible publication, and that members of the club could hold debates and seminars open to the public. The subjects suggested for debates ranged from ecology, power sources, atomic energy to archeology and geology. Members also showed interest in a possible Science Seminar course, and were advised by Jack Anderson that such a course had been offered last year, with dis- appointing results. He suggested that if enough interest could be brought out a-mong the students, the Course might be reinstated. It was decided that the first organizational meeting to elect officers and adopt a constitution would be held Thursday, September 25, at a time and place to be announced. As soon as arrangements can be made, the information will be posted on the club’s bulletin board which will be placed near the Physical Science Lab on the second floor of the Science build-ing. The Science Club is open to-anyone with an interest in any of the sciences, whether they are enrolled in a science program or not. The fact that science is so much a part of our everyday life should encourage all students to make inquiries about joining. Anyone interested should contact Jack Anderson in his office in the Physical Science Lab, or contact Mary Roche in her office on the second floor of the Science Building. CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Wine Festival '75 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1:00-6:00 P.M. SPENCER HILL, CORNING, N. Y. Contests: Bicycle Marathon Home Wine Making (for info on these call 607-962-9286 Entertainment: (Partial list) Featuring Folk Artist and Recording Star MARYLOU WALKER and friends Music, music, music — all kinds Dancers — Scottish, “Soaring Twirlers” Polka Paraders, Carmen Moreno Karate Demonstration For the teenagers: Amphibious boat rides, log rolling, canoe rides, nature tour, archery contest, basketball, football and softball contests, tennis ball-hitting and hole-in-one golf contests For the children: Painted faces, pony rides, fire engine rides, merry-go-round and other rides and more Wine-tasting and Foods of the World SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Children Free — Adults 18 and over $1.00 Polka Band and Dance Afterglow — 8-12 p.m. Advance $2.50 — Door $3.00 PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Licensed Medical Clinic For Unwanted Pregnancy. Medicaid Accepted. Qualified Counselors Are Available To Answer Your Questions. CALL FOR PREGNANCY TEST ERIE MEDICAL CENTER Buffalo, N.Y. (716) 883-2213 6 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 Part-time jobs Babysitter - Candle Zimmer, Cherrywood Manor, Elmira needs someone from 2-5 p.m. Mondays, 2-10 p.m. Wednesdays, and other varied times. 75