ihs Corning Community College The last issue of the CRIER will be next Friday, May 9th. Deadline for articles, notices to be published is today, Friday, May 2nd at noon. VOL. 20 NO. 20, MAY 2,1980 Abernathy To Discuss ‘80's 80-81 ACTIVITIES BUDGET OUTLINED Rev. Ralph Abernathy will be the last Visiting Scholar in the program this semester. Dr. Abernathy will be on Campus May 7-9. He will address himself to the topic “Social Challenges of the 80’s.” The Reverend Ralph David Abernathy succeeded the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. as President and chief administrative officer of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference with national offices in Atlanta. From here, he supervises the various executive staff members and field staff throughout the country. Prior to Dr. King’s death, he was chief financial and budgetary officer of SCLC and an advisor to his longtime friend. For ten years, Dr. Abernathy served as Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Montgomery Alabama, during which time both ‘A DAY One week from tom-morrow, May 1o, is the scheduled date for Cor-ning Community College’s second annual Sunfest. According to Advertisement Chairman Mike Wayne, “Sunfest '80 may be the finest overall activity scheduled in recent years.” This year’s student leaders, and other on-terested students, are his home and the church were dynamited and bombed because of his stand for social justice and equality for all people. In addition to his other duties, he is also Pastor of Atlanta’s West Hunter Street Baptist Church since 1961. The recently purchased facility (three million) occupies 5 acres in Atlanta and includes sanctuary, 97 classrooms and gymnasium serving community needs. Dr. Abernathy rose to national prominence during the Montgomer bus boycotts of 1955-56, events which focused the nations attention on non-violent action as a weapon against segregation and discrimination. In his continued fights against these evils, he has been jailed 38 times. An internationally known civil rights leader, Dr. Abernathy is one of determined to offer a vast number of activities aimed at pleasing the majority of students, staff and faculty. Sunfest ‘80 will be a day to remember, according to Wayne. “In the line of advertising we’ve strec-thed the budget to include T-shirts, bumper stickers and bookmarks along with posters. These artifacts are on sale at very reasonable the leading spokesmen for the Freedom Movement, Black people and all oppressed peoples throughout the nation and the world. His efforts have earned him numerous citations, awards and honors, among them three Honorary Degrees. He is a graduate of Alabama State University where he received his B.S. in 1950 followed by Graduate Study, Dept, of Sociology at Atlanta University. In 1971, Dr. Abernathy addressed the United Nations on world peace and racism in Angola and Southern Africa. The following year, the Harris Poll, in charting organizations and individuals that Blacks in the United States held in most respect, listed Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy in the number one spot with 65 percent of the individuals polled. prices in the Activities Office; the bookmarks are free.” Throughout the day there will be an endless number of games to involve all who attend this day of festivities. Frisbee golf, tug-of-war, volleyball and shopping cart races are just a few of the games that will be located all over campus. Four different bands will highlight the musical entertainment of the afternoon. The McNutt Rutt Band will begin playing at 1 PM and will be immediately followed by Denis Desario at 3. Cabo Frio will make its first ap-pearence at CCC at 5 PM FOLLOWED BY A RETURN ENGAGEMENT WITH THE Todd Continued On P. 3 by Barb Sutton The 1980-1981 Activities Budget, providing $160,000 for CCC’s student organizations, has been outlined by the Budget Committee of Student Government in hopes of approval by the student senate and ratification by College President Donald Hangen. Each organization has been granted a percentage of the total budget. The dispensing of the funds was based on the needs of the individual organizations. Certain guidelines and stipulations were placed on the organizations receiving funds. A Student Government representative explained that these stipulations were aimed at overcoming problems organizations had previously encountered. Educational Experiences (The Financial Aid Request Committee) was given $30,169, the largest percentage alot-ted to the organizations. APC received $22,360 for social and cultural events and the CRIER was granted $20,001 for publication expenses. The Athletic department was given $20,000 and Intramurals and Recreation was funded $8,435. Individual clubs will be funded through ICC Continued On P. 3 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS The last day of classes for this semester is Friday May 16. Finals will be held the week of May 19-23. Professors will inform you when their particular final is scheduled. Graduation rehearsal is Saturday, May 31 at 10 AM and graduation is Sunday, June 1 at 2 PM. Amnesty Week Do you have library books at home you’ve forgotten to renew? Can’t figure out how you're going to pay the fine? Your chance is here! For one week, May 5-May 9, No overdue fines will be charged. This will apply to all items regardless of when they were due. On May 12 we will return to our normal policy of charging five cents per day. Take this opportunity to clear your records. A reminder to graduating students-youcannof receive your grades if you have anything overdue! TO REMEMBER’ RAMBLINGS GERI M. SEARLES I was originally going to sub-title this segment of RAMBLINGS “It’s OK to be Gay, It’s OK” but decided against it because it speaks to issues other that the gay rights issue. To be sure, I have been involved in the gays rights issue for a number of years but I have never forced my views on others and I will not use my “column” for such activity either. I do feel that I have a right to my opinions, as all people do but I will never say that mine are all right and others are all wrong. It is true that the press, newscasters, and people in general tend to categorize others-a known homosexual, a prominent Catholic, a leader in the black community, etc. Idealisticly, wouldn’t it be great if we simple saw people as people and not pigeon-hole or categorize them? I know I try in my own relationships. A friend of mine once told me that the reason he likes me is because I have never imposed my views on him or tried to change him or his life style. I accepted him as a person. His way of life, his life style is of no consequence to our friendship. Sometimes I find it very difficult to be who I am in a world where one is expected to fit into a mold. I am a heterosexual who believes in homosexual rights; a mother and housewife who “gave it all up” to seek an education; a person who needs to be loved but finds that love has conditions attached. I get very angry and frustrated when people don’t even try to understand other people. I remember the first time I was pregnant. My mother nearly died when she discovered that my obstetrician was black. I had never given the color of his skin a thought--he was a good, highly recommended doctor and that’s all that mattered to me. And the people I know who are homosexual are kind, gentle,caring people and have accepted me. I have never been approached, asked to change my own sexual orientation or been threatened in any way by my gay friends (how I hate the terms gay and straight). In the past year as I felt rejection from family and friends because of my marital situation, my attending college, my opinions on world events, and my rejection of organized religion, it has been others who, too, have felt rejection by society in some form, who have supported me. They have allowed me to be me. And I am grateful to them--black, homosexual, atheist, white, male, female, Christian, Jew. It makes no difference to me “what” you are, but “who” you are as a person. the CRIER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE MICHAEL J. WAYNE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GERI M. SEARLES MANAGING EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ART DIRECTOR SECRETARY ADVISOR BOB LYON LARRY FRENCH MARGO CORNISH BRIDGET McCARTY BETTY WHITE STAFF: MICHELLE O’HERON, STEPHANIE BOCEK, PAM DOLLEY, DIANE ZEH, HOLLY GREEN, SAM CURRY, MARK FIORILLO, RITA NOVAKOWSKI, MARSHA EVANS, GENEVIEVE SMITH, CHERYL COMPTON, LISA DOLLEY, RENEE TIMMONS, BONNIE RANIEWICZ, TIM FARR POOR MATIOMS: ADOPT AN AMERICAN FOR ONLY *26 ,000PERYEAR NECESSITIESOF UFE-TEUMB-KJNS.ROLLER SKfOESfcTWMlES. FOR TEARS YOUTWRD WORLD COUNTRIES HAVE SUBSIDIZED AMERICAN GLUTTONY. NOW YOU CAN BE SPECIFIC AND CMOOSE YOUR INDIVIDUAL AMERICAN CHID AND KNOW HIM BY NAME! WRITER) Lim f&AP, AfiSVE, 6 NINE Y&IG5 OLD. LETTERS: TO THE EDITOR: A black, mushroom cloud is now blanketing the heartland of America with its dark shadow extending from coast to coast. This cloud is being called by many, “Nuclear Disaster” with good reason. At 4:00 a.m. on March 28, 1979, a series of errors took place at Three-Mile Island Nuclear Plant. These errors raised a serious question as to whether America is ready to use nuclear power on a mass-scale as a source of energy. Our scientists leaped from a neophyte understanding of nuclear power to a grand up-scaling of the number and size of nuclear plants. In a few short years our nuclear technology has been asked to jump from power plants appropriate to the operation of a submarine (the Nautilus) to huge plants designed to provide 12.5 percent of our nation’s electrical output. Essentially, this represented a 3 to 4 times increase in the size of nuclear reactors and containment walls without any significant breakthroughs in nuclear energy safeguards. One severe problem at Three-Mile Island that totally perplexed the Nuclear Regulatory Officials was how easily the highly radioactive wastes escaped the reactor and flooded the containment building floor. There in the containment building a rather ordinary sump-pump took over and pumped the water into a nearby building where the radiation was released into the environment. Perhaps the most hazardous factor to human existance deals with the problem of radioactive waste. Nuclear power plants produce waste material that is radioactive for thousands of years. If these wastes escaped like they did at Three-Mile Island, the damage done would be comparable to a hundred Hiroshima-type bombs. Is our world society stable enough to ensure that this radiation will not escape within the next ten thousand years? America was based on the freedom of the individual to decide his own fate. If we proceed with the use of nuclear power, we not only risk sealing our own fate but also the fate of thousands of generations to come. Does any one generation have such a right? No, the need for energy must never override the damages incipient in the use of nuclear power. A moratorium of nuclear power must continue until we are capable of harnessing its potential massive dangers forever. Tom Brew TO THE EDITOR: Many thanks again for carrying our ads in the CRIER. We deeply appreciate your cooperation in running these important messages, and look forward to your continued support. Congratulations on winning the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Award. Again--our thanks, and best wishes. Nanette Atlas American Cancer Society BUDGET continued from P. 1 which received $8,300. Student Government did not set aside a percentage of the budget for student travel. All major organizations must go through FAR to obtain funding for over-night excursions. Representatives said that this was being employed to eliminate useless trips which many clubs have taken in the past. Two-Bit Players, under the direction of Hank Moonschien, have withdrawn their budget request. The withdrawl for funds was due to a stipulation requiring that at least 3/4 of all the roles in production be filled by students. Music Guild did not receive a direct fund for next year’s expenses but will go through ICC to obtain the money it needs. The Budget Committee feels that because of the size of Music Guild, it will be easier for the organization to acquire it ’s funding in this fashion. collegiate crossword a © Edward Julius, 1978 Collegiate CW78-15 ACROSS 1 Oarsman 6 Whittled 12 Column part 14 Was of help 16 Excess supply 17 ---- Beach, Fla. 18 Uncommon 19 Wise lawgiver 21 Put in storage 22 Turkish title 23 Teacher's ------ 24 Suffix: native of 25 Tennis replays 27 Bowling establishment 29 Garden worker 30 Garden apparatuses 32 African antelopes 34 Betty ----- 35 "Beverly Hillbillies" actor 36 Winery employee 39 Wooded areas 42 French islands 43 Mr. Lapham 45 Dutch painter 47 ------- loss for words 48 Welcome ------ 49 Ballplayer Traynor 50 Sheet music symbol 52 Made a choice 54 Give up 55 Bride of Dionysus 57 Spread hearsay 59 Lured 60 Lincoln's concern 61 Get out, in baseball 62 English metropolis DOWN 1 Does damage Do doctor's work Telegram Greek letter Joplin output Author of "In Blood" English river L.A. athlete Celebrities Cold 10 Delight 11 Signified 12 ----- Gables 13 Fierce feline 15 Widows' takes 20 Camera part 26 Cults 27 Sly looks 28 Tower (Chicago) 29 Severe 31 John or Jane 33 Liberace's nickname 35 Nautical men 36 Headdresses 37 Transformer 38 Vacation mecca 39 "Tortilla ------" 40 Like some shirts 41 Certain pitches 44 Obstruct 46 Like some hotels 51 Tightly drawn 52 Unique thing 53 Tedious 54 Inlet 56 Roman 601 58 The ever-popular Busch PICK UP YOUR BOOKS AT THE USED BOOKSTORE April 28 through May 9 9:00 AM until NOON BRING YOUR YELLOW RECEIPT! If you don’t pick up your book by May 9 they become property of the USED BOOKSTORE! Carter Extends Restrictions Washington, D.C. (CPS)--Faculty, staff and student hopes that campus buildings might be a little cooler this summer than they were last summer were dashed in mid-April when President Carter extended his mandatory heating and cooling restrictions through January 16,1981. Carter ordered thermostat restrictions last year in an attempt to force institutions to conserve energy. The restrictions set an upper limit of 65 degrees for heating during the cold months, and of 78 degrees for cooling during the warm months. The restrictions were originally scheduled to lapse on April 16. Many colleges and universities had difficulty meeting the restrictions in all campus buildings. Some students protested when plant managers did meet the restrictions. Washington University in St. Louis, for example, protested that the 65 degree limit was unfair to and unhealthy for the models who posed nude in the university art classes. The Dept, of Energy eventually rejected the university’s request for exemption to the thermostat restrictions. Energy officials also announced that they will propose the limits become a permanent feature of the nation’s energy plan. They will send the bill to Capitol Hill in “a few weeks.” REMEMBER Continued From P. 1 Band, which preformed at the Halloween Social. Todd Hobin will be playing from 7 till 10 PM in the Main Dining Room, of the Commons. What kind of a get together would be complete without food. Bob Vannelli, Food Chairman, has promised a fine menu of chicken wings and legs, hot dogs, hamburgers and sausages. A large tossed salad will also be served. The food we be available for a very nominal charge. There also will be a small charge for beer but soda pop is available free of charge. The money that pays for this whole event comes from your mandatory student activities fee. So come, relax and enjoy what is promised to be a fantastic way to end a year. FREE Physicians Services For Students Daily except Thursday 1-2 p.m. only Dr. M. Lapp 116 E. First St. My doctor pronounced me cured of cancer. My boss didn’t. My boss didn't under stand that I was healthy again So I was let go A lot of people are like my boss. They think that everyone dies of cancer I thought so. too. Until the American Cancer Society, through one of its service and rehabilitation programs, helped me return to a normal life The ACS also has local Units that help Americans who ve never had cancer understand It better Today, more and more, cancer is a curable disease Ignorance about cancer is curable, too X American Cancer Society Answers to last puzzle Special Olympics Want to have a worthwhile, satisfying experience? Become a volunteer for the Special Olympics to be held on Saturday June 14 from 9 AM to 1 PM. As a volunteer you will be “assigned” one youngster to work with as he/she participates in the events. You’ll be there not only for aid but to encourage. It is extremely satisfying to see the joy on these children’s faces when they accomplish an event such as jumping, sit-ups, etc. If you are interested in giving up a day of your time to the Special Olympics, call Rose Ann Moffe at 962-1725 for more information. Ithaca Student Dies In Hazing Ithaca, NY (CPS)-At 8 p.m. on April 1, 18-year-old Ithaca College freshman Joseph Parrella joined his 12 fellow pledges at Delta Kappa fraternity for a round of initiation activities. There’d be some exercising, a written test, oral quizzing, and still more callisthenics. Parralla could take only about four hours of it. Eight hours after it started, he was dead. All concerned attribute the death of Parrella, whom preliminary autopsy reports call a victim of hyperthermia (or heat stroke), to hazing. Parrella’s demise, according to University of Alabama assistant counsel Gary Blume, was the ninth hazing death in 15 months. An anti-hazing group called CHUCK (Committee to Halt Useless College Killings) says Parrella was the 13th student nationwide to die in initiation-related incidents during the last two years. But stopping hazing is not easy. Parents’ and administrators’ efforts are often stymied by greek secrecy, tradition, and even greeks’ standing in the community. “Let’s face it,” Blume urges. “Fraternities and sororities are primarily for the children of wealthy families, people who have a lot of influence in the community. They (often) look upon an anti-hazing program as being “out to get them,” like the proletariet rising. Fears of offending powerful alumni with anti-hazing programs are compounded by alumni tolerance for at least limited hazing. “The most opposition to hazing reform comes from older chapters and from alumni,” Fred Yoder, a national Sigma Chi official told College Press Service last year. “There’s an attitude of ‘I did it, so they should too’.” Current fraternity and sorority members, moreover, will respect house rules for secrecy even in extreme situations. Blume had “a very difficult time” investigating a recent Alabama Hazing incident because “we couldn’t even get the victim to testifv.” The secrecy is vigorously enforced. At Alabama, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon active allegedly tried to knock a cone-shaped object off a pledges head with an axe handle, missed and sent the pledge to the hospital with a concussion. The pledge and one of his pledge brothers were ultimately dismissed from SAE for “divulging secret rituals” after their fathers wrote letters concerning hazing to the SAE faculty advisor. The university put SAE on social probation in March, but Blume received another complaint about the fraternity a week after the probation began. New disciplinary hearings will beqin later in April. Ithaca’s Delta Kappa was also under probation when Parrella died, according to CollegeRelations Director Walter Borton. Borton added that house members had acted reasonably under terms of the probation, at least until April 1. Determining exactly what happened then has been hard because fraternity members have declined comment“as a practical matter,” according to sheriff’s office investigator Edward Hall. Members did prepare a joint statement for law enforcement officials. A copy of the statement obtained by an Ithaca College journalist says Parrella, along with his pledge brothers, was made to start jogging at his own pace at about 8 p.m., At 10 p.m., he took a written exam, and then was taken to a room on the third floor of the fraternity house for further q-uestioning about the house’s traditions. If they gave a wrong answer, the pledges had to do callesthenics. Most of the time in the attic, according to the statement, the pledges were standing, singing songs. Parrella, recalls one Delta Kappa brother, “showed no signs of fatigue.” Just before 1 a.m., told his “big brother” he “was feeling fine.” Yet shortly thereafter Parrella collapsed while doing push-ups. “Parrella felt awful, and asked to be excused,” one brother remembered. “He went to lie on the floor.” When other Delta Kappa brothers asked how he felt, Parrella at one point said he was “sucky.” Worried, the brothers called a graduate student-a former Delta Kappa active-for help, according to college officials. The student, who was not identified, called the campus police at 1:16a.m. An ambulance got Parrella to Tomkins County Hospital at about 1:45 a.m. He died at 3:48 a.m., April 2. The cause of death was conditionally listed, pending the results of a toxicology report, as hyperthermia. College officials explained that hyperthermia involves an elevated body tem-pature, and can be induced by extensive exercise. Callisthenics, of course, are a standard part of initiation activities at many fraternities, and have been involved in several hazing deaths. Three years ago University of Pennsylvania sophomore Robert Bazile died after “natural diseases of the heart” were aggravated by an Omega Psi Phi initiation exercise session. In February, 1979, a North Carolina Central student collapsed under the strain of continuous, forced exercise in “extremely cold temperatures,” and died of “previously- undetected sickle cell anemia.” Alabama’s Blume, who along with an Alabama undergraduate is conducting a national study of hazing, says that “far and away most hazing incidents are alcohol-related.” But other kinds of accidents can happen.Last year Theta Xi actives at Louisiana State University “dropped off” their blindfolded pledge class far from campus, requiring them to find a way back to campus on their own. Six of the pledges were hit by a car. One of them died. Delta Sigma Phi brothers at the university of Missour-Rolla left pledge Randy Heller far from campus during February, 1979 initiation rites. Heller was later found severely beaten, and in a coma. “There is never any malicious intent,” says Blume. “Usually it’s just 19 and 20 year olds getting caught up in the fun of a moment. The fun gets out of hand very quickly, very suddenly, without anyone wanting it to.” Ithaca College’s Borton says the college won’t take any action until the autopsy report is complete. “For the results to be admissable as evidence,” Borton explains, a state-approved laboratory in Albany must make a toxicology study of Parrella’s tissues. SUNY-BINGHAMTON Summer Session 1980 • Term I June 2-June 27 • Term II July 7-August 15 Arts & Sciences Computer Sciences Management Technology Education Nursing Graduate and Undergraduate Courses Special Workshops in Studio Art, Music, Computers, Literature, Jazz, Management. LOW STATE TUITION WRITE OR CALL FOR CATALOG: Summer Session, SUNY-Binghamton _________Binghamton, NY 13901 (607) 798-2161_________ MY EYE ON SPORTS Barons Head For Regionals by Mark Fiorillo The CCC Baseball team has so far compiled a record of 9-6 as of April 29. With the second half of the season underway, the Barons hope to gain strength down the stretch to pull them into tournament play. Recent victories include a two game sweep over Erie Community College with Rich Woods pitching six scoreless innings in a 3-2 win in the opening game. While Mike Gonzales pitched 3 innings with relief help from Paul Novack in a 5-3 nightcap win. Paul Perringil continued his .400 hitting, getting clutch hits for the Barons in the sweep. Leading pitchers on the club are Paul Novak and D.J. holling who gave up only five hits in a combined effort in the clubs 7-1 victory over Broome Community College. The team has six remaining games before regional play. If the hitting improves along with the already strong pitching, the outlook for the Barons in regional play is good. Intramurals and Recreation bowling Top 10 Men After 9 weeks John Polo 189 GordyMuck 186 Bruce Dickinson 185 MikePrunier 184 Jay Van Horn 182 Steve Tracza 174 Kevin Konoposki 174 Roger McKee 173 Augie Quattrini 173 Walt Paprocky 170 Division 1 Leaders UNDOUBTFUL DUO Kate Kirwan Walt Paprocky Top 10 Females Debbie Gross 165 Kate Kirwan 162 Kathy Thomas 160 Mary Jo Cacciotti 155 Missy Miller 154 Robin Palmer 148 Terry Robertson 143 Michelle Shattuck 142 Lueane Sparling 136 Cindy French 135 Division 2 Leaders MARAUDERS Pam Dolley Roger Keenan archery Bruce Cole took first place honors in the Intramural Archery Tournament by shooting a 332 score. Second place honors went to David Volt with a 331 score. Both Cole and Volt were awarded trophies. Tim Burkey captured third place with a score of 319. He was followed by Bob Junquist (309) and Mike Anderson (303) respectively. WCEB 91.9 FM Rock... Disco...Jazz... MONDAY- FRIDAY 8:00 am until 10:00 pm ★ ★ ★ use us ★ ★ ★ by Larry French JOE PISARCIK TRADED TO PHILLY We are just now getting into the baseball season and the New York Giants are trying to steal the headlines by announcing a trade of their backup quarterback. It’s probably more headlines than they received during the football season. The Giants did Pisarcik a favor by letting him to Philly. The Eagles need a back up quarterback and Joe would fill the bill nicely. He will give Philly the depth they need at that position and it will definitely strengthen the Eagles for the season to come. They’ve made it to the playoffs the past two years and this insurance of having Pisarcik just might help. If Jaworski does get hurt, the Eagles now have a competent backup. Bob Horner Won’t Report. The Atlanta Braves have a problem child on their hands. Here is a kid with all the talent and potential in the world and like most young stars in sports today; he can’t take constructive criticism. Horner is off to a horrendous start (2 for 36) and the Braves wanted to send him down to the minors and get his swing and timing back together. Horner, who has had contract problems in the past, says he will not report to a minor league team. He now has gone so far as to tell the owner he wishes to be traded and will not play for the Braves again. He will sit out the entire season if he has to. But the biggest problem here is this: Who is doing all this talking-Horner or his agent? I’ll bet that the owners of all these major sports teams wish they had never heard of the word“agent.” BARON BASEBALL TEAM LOOKING GOOD. The CCC baseball team, as of this writing, have a record of six wins and five losses. Coach Dave Smith is once again doing a fine job with a team that has no scholarship athletes and with players who will be around for only two seasons. When ever any coach is over five hundred at a two year school, you have to figure he is doing a whale of a job. Of the six wins compiled by the Red Barons, five of them belong to starting pitcher Paul Novak. Paul didn’t suffer a loss until a bad outing against once-beaten Monroe pinned him with his first loss. The team still has ten games to go, eight of which will be away games, and still has an excellent chance of making it to the regionals. The team made it to the regionals last year and a return trip is the main goal this year. Help Wanted PART-TIME JOBS Chemistry Instrument Assistant Manager - Wal FREE ROOM Free room plus a little spending money, live in home with couple. Woman requires help dressing, etc. approximately 5 hours a week. Some house rules. Painted Post location, requires a car. For mutual interviews contact Meta Spiegler, Housing Office, Commons Building. PART-TIME JOBS Retail Clerk - Ithaca, afternoons and Sat., must submit a typed resume, minimum wage. LPN - Home care program, Corning, 4 to midnight MECHANIC — Pine City, 20 to 25 hours a week, Need 2 Sales Person - Arnot Mall, evenings and Sat., minimum wage Sales - selling magazines on campus, salary on commission Tutors - Elmira, 8 . a week max, $2.90/hr. Babysitter - needed when children are sick (2) Live-In Babysitter - Corning, room and board in exchange for a babysitter, 6pm to 1am plus Sat. FULL-TIME JOBS Bio-Lab Technician - Hor-seheads, $5.00/hr., assoc, degree or equiv. exp., very routine work Specialist - Rochester, B.S. w/2 yrs experience w / spec- troscopy, plus much more Med. Lab. Tech. - Cooperstown, evenings, must have A.A.S. in MLT w/ASCP certification or eligibility Industrial Engineer - Westfield, PA, 40 hrs. a week, degree in IT, must send resume first, salaried Engineering Tech. - Ithaca, A.A.S. degree or equivalent Military training, 3 years job experience Design Project Coordinator - Ithaca, 2 years. Tech degree in MT or ET or equivalent Process Engineer Tech. - Corning, 40 hrs a week, A.A.S. or A.S. with strong Math/Science in ant technical program Industrial Technologist Athens, PA, 2 needed, IT degree Assistant Manager - Watkins Glen, Important: motivation and desire to learn the various aspects of the job Secretary - to general manager in Horseheads, 8-4:30, $6.5;/hr., must be a good typist with good shorthand Purchasin Clerk - Elmira, $4.50 -$5.00/hr., must type error free Secretary - Corning, after June 1st, shorthand, typing and mostly answering phones Activities Supervisor - Montour Falls, 8-5 m-f, Associates in Human Services Child Care Worker - Bath, live in, $8,000yr, must enjoy working with children Legal Assistant - Tupper Lake, NY, using paralegal skills Programmer Trainee - Corning, A.A.S. degree in DP, must be mature WHAT COULD THEARMY Drop your guard for a minute. Even though you’re in a two-year college right now, there are many aspects of the Army you might find very attractive. Maybe even irresistible. See for yourself. ROTG SCHOLARSHIPS If you’re thinking of eventually going to a four-year college, it’s not too early to start thinking about an ROTC scholarship. There are 2-year and even 1-year ROTC scholarships available. They cover tuition, books, and lab fees. Plus $100 a month living allowance. Naturally, they’re very competitive. Because besides helping you towards your bachelor’s degree, an ROTC scholarship helps you towards the gold bars of an Army Officer. It’s worth looking into. WINGS & A CHOPPER With two years of college under your belt, you can get preferential consideration for Warrant Officer Flight Training. If you pass all the tests and qualify, you’ll go through 40 weeks of rigorous and valuable training. You’ll earn the distinctive bars of a warrant officer and the silver wings of an Army aviator. You’ll have at least 175 hours of flight instruction, 40 hours with a flight simulator, 4 weeks night qualification, and enough classroom work in aerodynamics, meteorology and aerial navigation to last a lifetime. The result is a rewarding, responsible and prestigious position as an Army helicopter pilot. STHPES FROM THE START What you’ve learned in college has already earned you a promotion in the Army. LKEYOU? It’s true. If you join the Army with two years of college, you can start two pay grades higher. Instead of being an with an empty sleeve, you can come in as E-3 with stripes. It means about $60 more a month in your paycheck. And a lot more opportunity in the long run. Since you’ll be literally wearing your education on your sleeve, your talents won’t go unnoticed by your superiors. And starting out right can really help you make the most of the Army. A BONUS FOR PART-TIME WORK You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve units. Or up to $2,000 in educational benefits. You also get paid for your Reserve duty. It comes out to about $1,000 a year for 16 hours a month and two weeks annual training. And there’s a special program that lets you fit your Army Reserve active duty around your school schedule. It’s something to consider. Because even if you went to a two-year college because it was less expensive than a four-year college, you know by now that it still isn’t cheap. A few years in the Army can help you get not only the money for tuition, but also the maturity to use it wisely. The Army has a program in which money you save for college is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if you qualify, generous bonuses are added to that. So 2 years of service can get you up to $7,400 for college, 3 years up to $12,100, and 4 years up to $14,100. In addition, bonuses up to $3,000 are available for certain 4-year enlistments in selected skills. Add in all the experience and maturity you can get, and you can see how the Army can send you back to college a richer person in more ways than one. We hope these Army opportunities have intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright person like you. For more information, send the coupon below. Please tell me more about:D(2FR)ROTC Scholarships, □ (2WO) Warrant Officer Flight Training, □ (2ST) Stripes to Start, □ (2SS) Army Reserve Bonuses, □ (2PC) Army Educational Benefits. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ACHANCE TO GO ON WITH COLLEGE If you’re thinking you might even go further with your college education, the Army can help there, too. 1 ^^^Note: To insure receipt of information requested, all blanks must be completed .1 SCHOOL ATTENDING DATE OF BIRTH Send to: BRIGHT OPPORTUNITIES, P.O. BOX 1776 MT. VERNON, N.Y. 10550