Card Sharks Enjoy Vegas Nite Gambler draws a pair at the “Las Vegas Nite,” sponsored by the International Club last week. Crier photo by Glen Mathis. In the Crier Campus Colloquy P. 7 Classified Ads p. 7 Columns p. 4 Crossword p. 7 Editorials p. 2 Reader Reaction p. 3 Sports p. 8 Campus Club Has Casino Affair Friday evening. December 3, from 8:00 to 1:00 in the Commons, a casino-type atmosphere prevailed in the Kelly Lounge as the International Relations Club’s ‘Las Vegas Night' got into full swing. A fifty-cent admissions fee was required at the door, with beer and hot dogs being served to the guests. Fred Brinthaupt, chairman of Coffee House Concert by SHEILA FINNELL The Commons Committee Coffeehouse Circuit offered Bruce Vanderpool on Monday and Tuesday. November 29 and 30. Though he got started late, those who listened to Vanderpool really enjoyed what they heard. Most of the songs done were his own creations. As Vanderpool commented. if the audience wanted to hear other people’s songs, they can go out and buy them. James Taylor’s works are among the few items Vanderpool will play. Some of the songs played during his sessions here were "Jessibell", "Living on the Dark Side", and “Brown-eyed Girl”. Vanderpool's background adds a lot to his feelings for his works. Living in Waverly until the age of seven, his family then moved out west. Eight years later, he left home and lived in tents and Volkswagen buses. At 17, he sold his tent and moved around the Midwest for a year and a half. He finally came to Corning Community, completing two semesters. In December of last year, Vanderpool started working on an album. He also worked in a band called “Kelly Ridge”. In August, 1971, he left the band and started to do folk singing in the area. Some of the places he has played are Wet Goods, Paddock Room, Boss Tweeds, Corning Community College, Cornell University and his own bedroom. Vanderpool created hundreds of songs but friends have commented that “Jessibell”, a ten minute piece, is his favorite. For the next couple weeks, he will be playing at Wet Goods, Alter End. and That Other Place. casino night. Mohamed Kassa-mali, President of International Relations Club. Terry Ostrander, and Andrew Zadany put in many hours of hard work to make this a successful evening. The evening included dice, "craps", poker, blackjack, and a roulette wheel. The ratio of real money to casino money was $750 casino money to one American dollar. The main purpose for casino money was to bid on prizes being auctioned off at the end of the evening. There were many fine prizes offered from such reputable stores as the Hub. Rockwells. VinHosers, Fazzary’s, Red Barn, and McDonalds. The evening got under way with only a few gamblers showing up at 8:00 but increased throughout the evening. Blackjack seemed to be the big drawing card for the big gamblers. Tim Jackson. Fred Brinthaupt. and Mickey Petoski had their hands full with six players at each of their tables. The roulette wheel being attended by Tom Martin and John McRae also drew a big following. The Blackjack table of Tim Jackson seemed to be stacked with the pros as four of Tim’s players went over 100.000 dollars. Bill Bavisotto and David Watts were the night's big winners with Bavisotto ending up with over one million dollars, and Watts finishing second with a bit over 600,000 dollars in casino money. As the evening pulled to a close, the bank was busted and everyone had their hands full of casino money. Fred Brinthaupt was auctioneer at the end of the night. Bill Bavisotto and David Watts just about owned the auction as no one could keep with their bidding. The night ended in a success as everyone walked off with a prize of at least something. The proceeds from Casino Night are going to be used to send American students from C.C.C. to Africa. All workers at Casino Night donated their time and efforts to pull off a success, and in my opinion they did a great job. The International Relations Club would like to thank all those who made the evening possible. Entertainer Bruce Vanderpool chats with a member of the audience after Commons Committee sponsored Coffeehouse Concert. Crier photo by Doug Hicks. Editorially Speaking Why We Must Stop the Red Army Ants Will Communist China Devour the World? by THOMAS MARTIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Transforming the science of international relations into entomology, the study of insects, would perhaps give us a truer understanding of the nature of world powers. The Big 3, undispu-tably the United States, the U.S.S.R. and Red China, are the first to be classified in this new species we shall call politics deversitas. The United States, by virtue of its hard-working determination and superior air power, shall be known as the Red. White and Blue Bee. Because of its land consuming talents and earthiness, our Soviet friends obtain the name of Bolshevik Locusts. And the most feared of all political insects, Red China, shall be known as the Red Army Ants. The Red, White and Blue Bee and the Bolshevik Locust do indeed have a power motive and a desire to reign supreme. But the Red Army Ant wants to reign alone. Let us analyze the habits of, and facts about this menacing bug. The Red Army Ant comprises approximately 35% of the total insect population of the world. Its instinctual ingenuity has been substantiated by extensive studies at the University of Moscow, who in its annual report stated “. . . the Red Army Ant is without question the most ingenious of the insects. Its brutal, ruthless tactics of destruction are rivaled only by those of the Red, White and Blue Bee. Undoubtedly Red Army Ants must have found their origins in the U.S.S.R.” A colony of hungry Red Army Ants can consume a six foot, two hundred pound man in roughly under one minute. A nation of Red Army Ants, approximately one billion, can devour everything in their way on a hundred square acres in 7-8 hours. The University of Paris, in its college of Entomological Research, determined in 1965 that “if the Red Army Ants were to get the bomb, they would not hesitate to exert their force by destroying the planet.” They now have the bomb. Red Army Ants have been called the “Sick Society” by prominent psychologist Erich Fromm. In 1957, three colonies of Red Army Ants eliminated Mongolia by force and erased the Mongolians from the face of the earth. In 1971, the Red Army Ants consumed Nationalist China. For these reasons, this wretched insect must be held in check. Their power must be harnessed in some way, before it’s too late. It is doubtful that the United Nations will serve as some sort of figurative “Raid” against these hungry, plodding bugs. The Red, White and Blue Bee and the Bolshevik Locust must join together to save the maggots of the world from the Red Army Ants havoc seeking capabilities. An unprecedented surge of diplomacy and trust must exude from the Bees and Locusts if this is to materialize. This is my opinion. If enough people spent enough time with enough patience to cure the ills of the world, we would not have enough time to commit the illogical crimes that are destroying us. Julius Caesar after the Next War! Should We Pay Campaign Costs? by JAMES WILLIS MANAGING EDITOR As the smoke cleared on the partisan battlefield last week, it appears that the Republicans, by way of the House, have defeated an attempt by Democrats to hold down campaign spending costs by the allocation of federal funds collected from income tax payers. For the Democrats, this was a last-ditch effort to raise sorely-needed money for the ’72 Presidential race. Since Hubert Humphrey’s 1968 loss, the Democratic Party has suffered a 9.3-million-dollar deficit. The Republicans, on the other hand, would have cut their own throats by supporting the tax write-off bill, and so they opposed it. The problem of soaring campaign costs remain, however, and something must be done to check it. 1952's total White House Race expenditures reached $11.6 million. In 1956 it was $12.9 million. The spending for 1960 and 1964 were $19.9 million and $24.8 million, respectively. In 1968 the amount spiraled to a record high of $46 million. Next year’s conservative estimates range between 60 and 70 million dollars! The Republican Party will have approximately two-thirds of that total in their booty. Personally, I happen to agree with the new bill, but the timing is not right. Despite all the rhetoric by both parties, the fact remains that the Democrats desperately need money to run against Nixon and the Republicans want their incumbency to remain secure. In 1967, a similar bill, originated by the Republicans, was nullified by a Democrat-controlled Congress. How can they even attempt to be so pure and claim that the present bill is for the public’s good when they are thinking only of their own selfish motives? Again, the timing is not right. This bill should take effect in 1973, and should be for local and state elections, as well as national elections. This is my opinion. The Crier Published by the students of Corning Community College Editor-in-Chief..............Thomas Martin Managing Editor............ James Willis Business Manager ..............Anita Gordon Photography Editor...................Douglas Hicks Sports Editor..............Philip Schweiger Layout Editor...........................Judy Thomas Circulation Manager ..........Sheila Finnell The Crier is a student newspaper and does not necessarily reflect nor represent the views of the faculty or administration. All copy submitted is subject to editing by the Editor-in-Chief. Letters to the Editor are welcomed and urged. The Crier is published each Friday during the academic year, and is free to everyone. Student reaction in the form of letters to the Editor and columns are the opinions of the author, and not the Editor-in-Chief and Editorial Board. Reporting Staff: Roger Van Houten, Chief Bruce Holmstock, Taswell Henderson, Laurel Sloan, Pat Jones, Jerry Holden, Debra Price, Diane Liddington, Vikki Kichman, Patti Page, Richard Smith, Peggy McNeil Layout Personnel: Dave Neely, Chief Sally Chamberlin, Copy Reader Doug Jackson, Dawn Yedinak, Debra Bennett, Dan White, Diane Liddington, Anne Hardman, Debbie Wolfe Photographic Staff: Mary Hobczuk, Glen Mathis, John Walsh. Dan White. Barb Nelson, Pete Rutan, George Jones, Matt Walker, Joan Ro-zengota, Tony King, John Wiggins, Jim Fedele Business Crew: Suzie Sweet, Cher Palmer, Lynda Hussey. Mary Smith, Mary Zulkosly Office Crew: Ardith Okrepke, Chief Hanne Pasko, Anne Hardman. Dan Gray, Mike Petoski Sports Writers: Chris Calkins, Head Sports Writer. Thomas Ahearn, Franklin Anderson. Ray Hughes. Mark Walker Columnists: William J. Jefferies, "Column. Right! lames Stiles, "Black on White" James Lytras, Inside Out" Robert Conboy. "Corning R&R" Chip Dundas. Staff Cartoonist Joan Rozengota. "Eve's Rib" Diane Liddington. Film Critic page 2 the Crier/December 14, 1971 Reader Reaction Open Letter to Students Fine Arts Club Folk-Rock Concert For those of you who signed the petition asking that the Wednesday before Thanksgiving be designated a holiday, may I express my regret that we were unable to grant your request. The petition did not reach my desk until late afternoon on Monday, and I did not see it until Tuesday morning. At that late date there was no time to call the Educational Policies Committee into a special session to consider the request, nor would there have been time to notify students had we been able to consider the request individually. Ordinarily items of business for this committee need to be in my hands one week prior to the scheduled meeting which is always on the first Tuesday of each month. And this particular request could have been discussed at any of the meetings that have taken place during the semester had it been submitted prior to the meeting date. We appreciate the expression of interest on the part of so many students for consideration in making the calendar. Since we are in the process of setting the calendar for the 1972-73 school year we will consider your petition as that calendar is made up. If you have further recommendations with re- JOIN THE CRIER STAFF gard to particular aspects of the calendar, please make your suggestions known to your student representatives on the committee, Sandy Williams and John Palme, or to any member of the Educational Policies Committee, and such input will be carefully considered for inclusion in that calendar. Sincerely, Ann Hogan. Chairman Educational Policies Committee Model Abortion Program Immediate Help With No Delays WlCKERSHAM Womens Medical Center 133 East 58th Street. New York A COMMUNITY ABORTION SERVICE AFFILIATED WITH A MAJOR METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Unequalled safety record of in-patient and out-patient abortions by Board-certified gynecologists and anesthesiologists. General anesthesia is used for patient comfort. Low costs of abortion procedures: Pregnancy up to 10 wks., D & C, $150 up to 14 wks., D & C, $250 14-24 weeks. Saline or Mechanical Induction $400 In all cases over 10 weeks pregnancy, Wickersham's medical safety standards require overnight hospital stays. Free professional services available to abortion patients include psychiatric counseling, family planning and birth control. No referral needed. No referral fee or contribution solicited ever. Private. Confidential. No red tape. DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) Plaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdays the Crier/December 14, 1971 November 23rd, at 1 o'clock, C.C.C. students were given their Thanksgiving Day present in the form of a concert by musician Bruce Vanderpool. The Fine Arts Club sponsored the concert, the title being taken from his album, “In The Quiet of Your Mind". We were all captivated by the professionalism of 20 year old Vanderpool. It was suprising to see so much talent in a man so young. Not only was he a gifted guitarist. but he wrote the music and lyrics to most of the songs performed. Aside from the abundance of talent, another reason for the success of the concert was its lo- cation. The Sciences Amphitheater was the ideal spot in comparison with the Commons. The program was pleasantly quiet, conducted in an atmosphere of congeniality. The people went to listen to the music, and not to play cards, make noise and to make nuisances of themselves. The president of the Fine Arts Club, Richard Espinet, expressed the club's hope of finding other original, new artists for future activities. If this concert is any indication of the caliber of performers available to us. we will be eagerly looking forward to the next concert. Reminder to Vets: The mini-semester is obligatory in order to maintain uninterrupted Veterans' benefits. SCUBA COURSES Taught by the Internationally Recognized Professional Association of Diving Instructors February 2, 1972 DIVING COURSE Includes 38 HOURS INSTRUCTION LECTURES FILMS 10 HOURS POOL WORK 3 LAKE DIVES COMPLETE EQUIPMENT USE WITH NO RENTAL CHARGE INCENTIVE AWARD P.A.D.I. CERTIFICATION CARD $35.00 plus Tax for C.C.C. Students $45.00 for Regular Rates SPECIAL EQUIPMENT PRICES UNDERWATER CONVERSATION COURSE 8 HOURS TEACHES SIGN LANGUAGE FOR EASY COMMUNICATION UNDERWATER— First to Initiate a Full Semester Co-Ed Physical Credit at C.C.C. One of the SCUBA Industries Most Beneficial Developments! $12- $15 These Courses Are Sponsored By MASTER DIVE SHOP 434 MAIN ST. BIG FLATS, N.Y. 562-3140 MONDAY-FRIDAY—6:30-8:30 SATURDAY—1:00-6:00 FOR INFORMATION CALL (607) 962-4239 CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE OF DEALERS Distributors for PARKWAY FABRICATORS & DACOR CORPORATION page 3 Columnal Opinions Corning R&R Column Right! by BOB CONBOY CRIER COLUMNIST At the date of this publication the Vets Club election is over. The battle of egos has left the club with a few superficial scars but most certainly with a more dynamic administration. The latest cry of the vocal Vet is "action". It seems CCC offers the same potential as Monroe C.C. The new officers of the Vets Club intend to utilize the individual and collective talents of the Vets for the best possible campus life, in every facility. There had been great concern before the election concerning the battle for leadership. There is little need for worry. The un-apathetic club on campus can only improve with internal ambi- tions. Mr. Thomas Solomon will assume the position of Veteran's Coordinator next semester. His concern for solving the vets hassles will help many of us. Deferred Tuition The option of deferred tuition for vets at C.C.C. may become a reality soon. The administration is receptive to the idea but questions surrounding the magnitude of need and protection of school interest are primary. Consistently competent efforts on the part of the new officers will be needed. Change in Veteran P.E. Policy Mrs. Brill and her committee will decide the fate of our proposal November 30. This request is opposed by one man. John Po- lo. He wants to catch those students who started at Corning without taking P.E. and left for the service. Upon return these same students, who are now veterans. feel no need for P.E., but low and behold, big John never forgets. Our proposal isn't asking for much and should go through with support. by WILLIAM J. JEFFERY CRIER COLUMNIST The need for socialized medicine becomes more evident every day. With the shortage of qualified physicians and the rising costs of adequate medical care, new inroads must be implemented to insure and assure the highest standards for the American peo- Eve's Rib Black on White by JIM STYLES CRIER COLUMNIST Life, if you were a match I would light you into something beautiful. Brothers and sisters change for the better into a real together thing. Change from a make-believe nothing on corn meal and water and from the last drop to the first, Maxwell-house did. Knew a dude who was a programmer for IBM. he thought he was brown computer. Change; colored is something written on southern outhouses. Change: Greyhound did. I mean like they got rest rooms on buses. Yeah Brother! I saw a Black hippy, he wanted to be different. Saw a Black liberal, he wanted to be different. Man, don't you know that we are different! A double change, a Brother wanted a double zero in front of his name; a license to be killed. Change; a negro: something pigs eat, uh uh. Change: heard you coming but your steps are too loud, even a lamp post changes Brother. Change; stop being an instant yes machine. Brothers don't change, who says? They just grow, that’s a change: bigger, better and badder Brothers. Change: like a groovy song talking about a better tomorrow and like a tax bill getting higher. Change like a good sister getting better. Know the real enemy. Change: Brother standing on the corner, thought he was cool. Still standing there. Winter time. He's cool. Change; a Brother wanted to be a TV star. He is Ten o'clock news! "Wanted. Wanted." Brother stole some lemon and lime popsicles. Change Brother; know the real enemy, the world's enemy. Know them. Change your enemy, change your change or change your mind Brother! by JOAN ROZENGOTA CRIER COLUMNIST Ecology and related kind thoughts seem to be a fashion that is staying with us this winter, right along with the midi, mac-rame. and mukluks. Unfortunately. while the last three may come or go. the problems associated with ecology are here to stay. And sadly it seems that the American public never seriously works at the problem. Instead they think of it as being more of a social style to be used to their advantage. For us average folk, there is the ever-popular game of playing "Joe Cool” — having something meaningful and relevant to talk about at parties and other meaningful and relevant places (like Frenicks). Then the more enterprising ones among us actually do something about our common cause—like making money from it. Little elves from Bumper-Sticker Land and ButtonTown begin to sell their wares, spreading the call for action far and wide, and counting the profits. Those who really think big make Education FOR WHAT? SHAWORMA THE FINEST OF LEBANESE FOOD FULL COURSE DINNERS featuring • SHAWORMA • KIBBI • KAFTA • SHISH KA BAB • VARIETY DISH with • Grape Leaves • Cabbage Rolls OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sun.—11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Faddoul Restaurant 418 So. Main 733-1888 Bring Your Own Wine Washington- Baltimore Campus Amoch College We offer a developmental alternative in education for those who want to affect the structure and priorities of our society. Our sliding scale tuition plan enables students to attend who might otherwise be unable to afford a quality education. Talk with us. Contact: Scott Newkirk, Admissions, Drawer S, 805 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21201 TEL: 301/752-3656 FRENICKS (Since 1957) The Oldest College Bar Where New and Old Friends Meet JOE BAVISOTTO, Prop. television specials, hoping to boost their ratings and enter a new tax bracket. Then there is the truly serious person who only wishes to do something for the whole country without any profit-motive. He promises to crusade against such vile things that trouble our minds and threaten our security—and he'll do it too. as long as we vote for him when elections roll around. I don’t mean to say that all Americans are really so mercenary and self-centered; I'm sure that most of us are quite sincere: I merely want to bring to our attention a problem affecting us all. The problem is not that we don't take action when confronted with some difficulty: we take the wrong kind of action. We seem to forget that it is up to us to put our good intentions into practice in the real world. This isn't done by just writing books on the plight of the prairie chicken, but by putting into action the methods of combating pollution we all know of—driving in a carpool, using anti-pollution devices and using phosphate-free washday products. This might not be as fun as painting posters, and it does require more energy than rotating the jaw. but it is realistic. ple. To neglect this area is to weaken the nation. The absence of doctors in some areas and the acute shortages in most of the country is an issue of paramount importance. The cost of educating a physician is the greatest hindrance. We certainly have enough people who have the intelligence and motivation to help people and become excellent medical personnel, but it takes great sums of money to enter this field. Shouldn't the government. in the better interests of the people, subsidize or provide medical schools? With governmental assistance or with government financed and administered med schools, the number of doctors could be increased and the quality maintained and perhaps increased. A directly related area is the cost of medical care. A doctor is somewhat justified in charging high because he is reaping the rewards from his labor and sacrifice. but why must a hospital room cost a working man $50.00 a day? The establishment of more, less expensive, higher quality hospitals is imperative. If we had government-sponsored hospitals and doctors who could keep their prices down through government education, the medical care available to people would be improved. Socialized medicine is the coming thing. England has had good results, and America is phasing in with the implementation of medicare. The recent conference on the Aged held in Washington further accented the need for improved medical care for all Americans. The government must educate and supply the American people with inexpensive, high quality medical care. Let us not wait too long. ftp ftp g SMIDDY’S RECORD SHOP At Palace Lobby Market St., Corning Lennon’s IMAGINE $5.98 List NOW $3.99 Santana’s NEW ONE $5.98 List NOW $4.18 Black Sabbath’s MASTER OF REALITY $5.98 List NOW $3.99 45 Singles at 75c New Rock 8-Tracks at $3.77 3 3 3 page 4 the Crier/December 14, 1971 Crier-Student Gov’t Forum Held On Thursday, December 2nd, the Corning Community College Student Government, under the leadership of Vito Lytras, held a forum with the Crier. The forum was held to provide concerned students with a platform to air grievances and compliments to the campus newspaper. A turnout of 25-30 students and faculty dis-cused the Crier and its functions for an hour and a half in the Commons. Average time of solution: 22 min. Answer to this week's puzzle. Lytras and David Senkiw, Student Government Vice President, acted as moderators and kept the discussion in a reasonable form. The Crier answered and clarified questions and points of concern from those in attendance. Tom Martin and Jim Willis, Crier editors. explained editorial policy and journalistic intent. Hank Bennett. Crier advisor, defended the publication, and made strong affirmations as to the Crier’s willingness to become more of a “student newspaper”. Although the discussion at some times became quite heated, the general mood of the rhetoric was very constructive. This forum is the first of other such fora to be held next semester. The purpose of these fora is to make the Crier staff aware of factors that will enable it to become a more well-rounded publication. The date of the next forum will be published in the Crier, with the intention of involving more students and faculty. When you know it’s for keeps Happily, all your special moments together will be symbolized forever by your engagement and wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is perfect, of superb color, and precise cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely styles. He’s in the yellow pages under “Jewelers.” Keepsake REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Send new 20 pg. booklet. "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift oner all for only 25 cents. F-71 City Zip KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, Box 90 Syracuse, New York 13201 Crier Editor-in-Chief Tom Martin, in corner, explains policy to concerned students at an open forum last week called by Student Government. Jim Willis, managing editor, is listening on Martin’s left while Crier advisor Hank Bennet ponders on the right. The forum drew 25-30 students and will be held periodically throughout the year. Marketing Survey Taken About one month ago a marketing class, under the direction of Mr. Richard Luce, took a marketing survey. This survey’s purpose was to give the students practical experience in how a marketing poll or survey is taken. The subject of the poll was a physical education reduction proposal, made by one of the faculty members. The proposal was then written out and printed out. Ballots were then printed. The ballots had room for a "yes” vote in support of the proposal, and a "No” against the proposal. Then room was left for any comments the student might have. These ballots and copies of the proposal were then stapled together. The students of the marketing class then stood in strategic spots on campus and handed these ballots out to students who passed by. These same copies were sent to faculty and staff members. Once a student cast his vote he could drop it in a collection box. specifically marked for that purpose, in any division office, or a box which was located in the front lobby of the commons. The ballotry lasted for three days. After these three days the ballots were collected and the data compiled by the college data processing facilities. The results show that the majority of the students would support the PE reduction proposal to only two semesters of PE. The actual figures were 513 students for. 125 against; 128 faculty for, 13 against. Three of the faculty votes were invalid. Many students felt that the Social Security numbers. asked for on the ballot were for identification. The numbers were used only to make sure the votes were from students and faculty. Although the total ballots do not equal the total student body, the total reviewed is a valid sample according to Joan Daley, an instructor here at C.C.C. Now that the data has been compiled the marketing students will give a presentation to a faculty committee and see if the proposal will be passed. TRANSFER CREDITS Study in the Sun in Miami. Fla for an Exciting Career in a Satisfying Field! ■ MEDICAL ASSISTANT Exec. Medical Secretary Doctor founded to meet Doctors' needs. School and residence right on Biscayne Bay. Swimming pool, air-conditioned labs, classrooms, dorms. Coed, day or evening classes, starting February or June. Send coupon (or catalog today. MLT course accredited by Accrediting Bureau of Medical Laboratory Schools. Eligible institution under the Federally Insured Student Loan Program. VA and Foreign student approved. CALL COLLECT: 1-306-358-2585 BISCAYNE PARAMEDICAL INSTITUTE Dept. J 15 300 Biscayne Blvd. Way. Miami. Fla. 33131 (305) 358-2585 Street City Year Graduated or Will Graduate Artisan’s Guild 81 West Market Corning Custom Leather Shirts, Vests, Pants, etc. Ceramics, Jewelry, Imports, Candles, Incense, Clothing and Other Hand Crafted Items. tastefully made and reasonably priced the Crier/December 14, 1971 page 5 Pat Stiger displays various forms of macrame that will be sold by the Fine Arts Club next week. Crier photo by George Jones. Fine Arts Club Crafts Exhibition Tis the season to go broke buying gifts. If you’re trying to avoid this hassle, and yet are looking for original, creative presents—at reasonable prices—it would be to your advantage to visit the Fine Arts Club's Crafts Exhibition and Sale. In the Commons small lounge. December 13th to the 17th, 9:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m. CCC students will display and sell macrame, ceramics and prints, each being one of-a-kind and very "now” items. As an added interesting attraction, drawings and painting by area youngsters, preschool through the second grade, will be exhibited along with the craftwork of our own students. Come over, have fun browsing, and while supporting your college clubs, take advantage of the bargains. READ ALONG WITH US JOIN US The Crier closes out another season next week, but we ll be back next semester. In order to properly function we need your participation. Join us and we join you. GERMAN CLUB Will Raffle a Free Trip to Germany or Cash Value Tickets: Both in Commons or Fat Wilder On-Campus Job Interviews Various companies in the Northeast United States will be interviewing students for full-time jobs during the months of February and March. 1972. Sophomores are invited to sign up for as many interviews as they would like. Linda Daudelin, Placement Secretary, has the appointment sign-up schedules in the Student Personnel Office on the Second Floor Administration Building. Students who participate in on-campus interviewing are required to have a Placement Office Form and three recommendations filled out prior to the interview; therefore, students should try to come to the Student Personnel Office before Christmas vacation to fill out the necessary forms and sign up for the interviews. The following is a list of companies that will be on campus. Company recruitment materials are on file in the Placement Office and students should read this material before going to the interview. For further information, please contact Ronnie Sue Bayer, Career Counselor. Friday. February 4 — Agway, Inc.—Executive Secretarial. Accounting. Data Processing. Tuesday. February 8—Corning Glass Works — Mechanical Technology, Chemical Technology, Industrial Technology. Data Processing. Engineering Science. Drafting. Executive Secretarial. Wednesday. February 9 — Thatcher Glass—Liberal Arts and Sciences (Humanities/So. Sci. Emphasis), Mechanical Technology. Chemical Technology. Industrial Technology, Art Glass, Engineering Science, Drafting. Thursday, February 10—Inger-soll - Rand Mechanical Technology, Industrial Technology. Executive Secretarial, Business Administration. Wednesday. February 16—Lincoln Rochester — Business Programs. Thursday, February 17—Alcan Aluminum—Mechanical Technology. Monday, February 21—Xerox-Mechanical Technology, Chemical, Technology, Engineering Science. Tuesday. February 22 — Morse Chain—Liberal Arts (with Math/ Sci. Emphasis). Mechanical Technology. Industrial Technology, Engineering Science. Thursday, February 24 — Sun Oil Company—Data Processing. Wednesday. March 1—Gleason Works. Thursday. March 2—Carrier Air Conditioning — Mechanical Technology. Industrial Technology. Drafting. Wednesday, March 8 — S. S. Kresge— Retail Business Management. Tuesday, March 14 — Gibbs & Hill, Inc.—Executive Secretarial, Accounting. Wednesday, March 15 — Firestone. Thursday, March 16—Eastman Kodak — Mechanical Technology, Industrial Technology. Electrical Technology, Data Processing. Wednesday. March 22 — U. S. Department of Justice. Thursday. March 23 — W. T. Grant—Business Administration. Retail Business Management. Retail Salesmanship. New Courses Slated for Mini-Semester Five new courses will be introduced at the January Mini-Semester at Corning Community Colege. The courses are open to all students meeting the prerequisite requirements. The Mini-Semester classes will run from January 4 through 21. Registration will be held on January 3 in the Frederick Parsons Jr. Administration Building on campus from 9 to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. The new courses are: Data Processing 228—Computer Systems Operations: Biology 211-Field Biology: Geography 203-Communities of the Future: Sociology 104 — Selected Research Problems; and Spanish 105 — Spanish Field Study Trip. The Computer Systems Operations course is organized around the operating concepts and pro- Draft and Military Counseling DRAFT COUNSELING TRAINING COURSE To Be Given Soon Details at Broadcasting of Student Government Office cedures peculiar to the System 360 Model 30 computer and will cover topics such as the disk operating systems, problem determination, the use of de bugging aids, and others. Basic field techniques of collecting and identifying plant and animal specimens, use of the contour map and compass, characteristics of major plant and animal groups, wild edible plants, and taxonomy of the plant and animal kingdom will be emphasized in the Field Biology course. Particular attention to the planned new town and satellite cities in existence in the U.S. and Europe and an investigation of settlement patterns of the future will be the focus of the Communities of the Future. Selected Research Problems will give the students a practical introduction to sociological research. The credit for the course will depend on the scope and quality of the student's work. A two-week trip to a Spanishspeaking country in which the student will apply those principles of the Spanish language drawn form formal classroom situations to the everyday use of Spanish in a conversational situation can earn for the student three hours of credit as well as the practical experience. A complete description of all courses offered in the Mini-Semester as well as registration information is available at the office of Continuing Education and Community Services on campus. VETERANS The Vet’s Club Offers You: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES LOANS CONSULTING A United Voice for More Benefits MEETINGS: CONSULTING MONDAY VET’S AFFAIRS 1:00 OFFICE N-137 COMMONS NON-POLITICAL Christmas Is Coming! Be of Good Cheer! page 6 the Crier/December 14, 1971 Campus Colloquy: by Werner Von Braun On Discerning the Challengeable (Editor’s Note: The father of the American space effort, Werner von Braun is presently the Deputy Associate Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. A graduate of the University of Berlin (PhD), and an experimenter with liquid fuel rockets from as early as 1930, Mr. von Braun has since had a distinguished career in the advancement of rocket sciences. In 1967, he received the Langely Medal of the Smithsonian Institute.) It gives me a great deal of pleasure to be given this opportunity by Campus Colloquy to pass along to you what hopefully will be a few words of wisdom. Recently. I have become somewhat alarmed by certain trends which manifested themselves among you. the younger generation in this country. Specifically. I refer to your tendencies toward disenchantment and withdrawal with respect to the establishment. Unfortunately. I must admit that in most cases your grievances are more than justified. The nature of the current dilemma, I believe, has its roots in that proverbial dichotomy between idealism and reality. The cornerstone of this great democracy has been the idealism of its people and the ability of Americans to bridge the gap between idealism HORSEHEADS POST, INC. for Quality Printing LETTERPRESS OR OFFSET REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT DELIVERY RE 9-7233 211 N. Main St., Horseheads and reality and translate ideals into constructive action. Now among you young Americans there is no want of idealism. But permeating the youth culture are elements of escapism; young people have been unable to reconcile their ideals with the adopting of meaningful output roles within the establishment. Admittedly, identifying the correct formula for molding concepts into the concrete and resolving the dichotomy is a difficult proposition. There is such a thing as too much idealism where the possessor all but enters the world of the spiritual while existing in that of the material. For these individuals, coping with day-to-day responsibilities is nearly impossible. I don't think this is the case with you young men and women. For you there is a return to normalcy and the ability to apply your ideals to the problems of our society and harvest substantive results. Your circumstances today have arisen, not because you possess excessive idealism, but because you are faced with too much reality. The key to understanding this statement is the word "awareness”. Because the communications revolution has made the world very much smaller, you have become conscious of the tragic plights and problems that have surfaced in every corner of the globe. Amelioration of deplorable conditions wherever they exist is a gargantuan task. In your idealism you have shouldered all the world's problems and have been overwhelmed by the complexity of the task of effecting improvement. In essence, you have been unable to discern the challengeable. Now why is this so important? First, from my own experience, it is of integral necessity for one to come to grips with some task in order to insure intellectual growth. Experiencing happiness and freedom requires that one meet his challenge. I would not be as fulfilled as I am today had I not helped put man on the moon. On the other hand, escapism as a philosophy invites a condition of superfluousness. Second, neither can this great nation survive if it does not meet the challenges which present themselves. Without the participation of you. young Americans, this nation must surely falter; there can be no tomorrow as you are our lifeblood. What I call for is the realization by all of you that your idealism must be focused; some decision must be made as to which of your capabilities and talents, once applied, offer the greatest chance for making a meaningful imprint on the ills of this world. You must bridge the dichotomy of your idealism and reality. In discerning the challengeable, you should not aim so high as to risk further disenchantments nor so low as to gain no self-fulfillment. By virtue of mobilizing your youth army, most assuredly will all the woes of this society recede at your attack. The key to the pursuit of your own happiness and the health of the nation lies in your correct choice: but more than that, in making the choice. When you meet your goal, then challenge again. Man has reached the moon and still many worthwhile objectives present themselves for me in the space program. Never fear reaching a plateau. for as long as there are people. the problems whose solution will require youthful idealism. Remember once more, that to discern the challengeable and then to successfully challenge is to bring new life and dynamism for yourselves, for your nation, for your world; but that to never challenge is not to have lived at all—it is to be sterile and moribund. In the vernacular, young American, find ways to cop in and not out—for your own sake, for our sake. Thank you and good luck. Vet’s Club and Commons Committee present “A Holiday Affair” Saturday, December 18th 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. TICKETS: Advanced Sale in Commons $4.50 $5.00 at the Door MUSIC PUNCH BUFFET A Good Time to Be Had CROSSWORD—By Eugene Sbeffer ACROSS 1. A dance 5. Tinge of color 9. Flying mammal 12. Exclamation I3. Mental concept 14. Rubber tree 15. Aramis, for one 17. Container 18. The rainbow 19. Unspoken 21. Goddess of peace 24. Theda 25. Chinese dynasty 26. Inclinations 30. Siamese coin 31. Boundaries 32 . An eternity 33. Pillager 35. Sand hill 36. River In Italy 37. Thick soup 38. Desires 40. Garlands 42. Circle segment 43. Voluntary soldier (Hist.) 48. Famous general 49. French river 50. Girl's name 51. A letter 52. Toddlers 53. Weather word DOWN 1. Shem's brother 2. Eskimo knife 3. Spanish article 4. Inquiring 5. Small monkey 6. March date 7. Born 8. Clan plaids 9. A pirate 10. Turkish regiment 11. Camper’s need Average time of solution: 23 min. i Answer to last week's puzzle. 16. Before 20. Jackie’s spouse 21. Mohammedan priest 22. Girl’s name 23. Delights completely 24. Famous boxer 26. Italian resort 27. Netherlands commune 28. Auctioneer’s word 29. Dirk 31. A freckle 34. Skill 35. Kind of garment 37. Girl’s name 38. A wheal 39. War god 40. Roster 41. Miss Arden, et al. 44. ’’-- Rita" 45. High note 46. Hebrew priest 47. Operated Answers to this week's puzzle on page 5. CRYPTOQUIPS ZQRFWQD NZPFQWP JDFOO PWN-F Q F J R W J . Last Week's Cryptoquip: KIND KINDERGARTEN TEACHER GLADDENED RETICENT CHILD. This Week's Cryptoquip clue: R equals C Classified Ads FOR SALE: Box Mark IV Bass $75, case included. Two new tuning pegs and new strings. FOR SALE: Amplifier head. 200 watts. Nearly new. $75. Good for guitar, bass, or P.A. FOR SALE: RCA TV. $20, needs tuning work. Beautiful Blond maple cabinet. Call Bruce Christ 936-4037 FOR SALE: Arioto slide rule, contact Don 734-7342 DEAR GEORGE, Forgive me my errant ways. My dishpan hands have cleared up, and I’m ready to come home. Please send check for $375 dollars for my flight. Love, Myrtle WANTED: Much larger attendance wanted at sports activities. WANTED: One good looking girl to share co-ed apartment next semester. Good rates. Blankets provided. Contact Jim Box 111. JOIN H.E.P.E.R. Majors Club FIELD TRIPS LECTURES INFORMATION FUN Learn About Health and Physical Education Professions Meetings to Be Announced the Crier/December 14, 1971 page 7 The Crier Sports Volume XI—No. 12 CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE December 14, 1971 Grapplers Win Roadrunner Gillespie Lone Champion The Red Menace continued their plight on opposing wrestling teams last week as they slammed tough Genesee to the mats with a convincing 34-12 pounding. It was the second dual meet win for the John Polo coached Corning grapplers. and this, coupled with their team effort victory in the Road-runner Invitational Tourney, further enhances predictions of success for the local array. Dave Folmar at 118, Pat Barnes at 134, Marc Gillespie at 150. Phil Schweiger at 158, Jim Brown at 167. and Lebanese wonder Emad Faddoul at 177 remained undefeated in dual meet action after the Genesee contest, Gillespie remained undefeated on all counts, as he was the lone Baron who emerged a champion at the Roadrunner. After traveling 2 hours on a chartered bus through some freezing rain, the grapplers arrived at Genesee only to find a high school junior varsity basketball team laboriously going through some funda mental drills. No mats, no bleachers. just a bunch of miniature hoopsters. Polo must have thought his team was in the wrong place. A few questions and the proper tact resulted in some action, and the gym was promptly cleared away. Wrestling followed shortly thereafter. Dave Folmar. a compact dynamo at 118 pounds, kept his win- ning streak in tact with a hard fought forfeit in the evening’s first match. Folmar was unable to collect the five dollars his father pays for victory, since he didn't actually frestle. An exciting come from behind victory came at 5:26 of the second match, as Dan Bunner displayed a few slick moves and determination in the 126 pound conflict. Down five points and in definite trouble, Bunner turned the bout around by going ahead and then pinning a disbelieving opponent. In the evening's top match, cocaptain Pat Barnes edged Murray Dimon, a totally blind athlete. 6-5. Dimon is an inspiration to observe. as he holds on and con- “Stubborn ” Faculty Wins Donkey Frolic 6-4 by JAMES WILLIS A near-capacity crowd roared with laughter as they witnessed a fumbling and stumbling town team bow to the basketball superiority displayed by our own college faculty in last Tuesday's donkey basketball game. Leading the scoring for the faculty, aptly dubbed Chapman’s Commanders, were two members of the Phys. Ed. department, John Polo and Neil Bulkley, tallying one basket apiece, and Ray Jackson also netting one. Eric Kirby and a balding Don Pieri accounted for the losing Kirby's Dribble Wizards only buckets. The game was sponsored by the Commons Committee and Samo-thrace, with gate proceeds being donated to the United Fund. Both teams were held to a scoreless first period as they found much difficulty in staying on their mounts. The only one who had apparently mastered his donkey was the Wizard's Kirby, but unfortunately he could not get his ass into first gear. As the second period opened, the Commanders drew first blood with a long five-footer from Jackson. The Wizard came back and went ahead on baskets by Pieri and team captain Kirby. Finding themselves at a 4-2 disadvantage. the Commanders' shooting jelled with Polo tying the game on an off-balance shot seven feet from the board. The fourth period brought about the worst exhibition of horsemanship (or mulemanship, if you prefer) ever witnessed. The donkeys took command of the game by either throwing their riders or refusing to budge. With less than two minutes left in the game, a miracle descended upon the gymnasium, for out of nowhere came a lone rider carrying the ball under one arm. The lone rider was none other Neil Bulkley. the Boy Wonder from Kalamazoo! Dodging defenders left and right, Bulkley snared the final and winning basket of the night, leading his team to a victorious evening. In the preliminary game, girl students were matched against an overpowering team of male students who hoofed their way to a 6-4 triumph. Mounted atop extremely fierce donkeys, the boys were led to victory by George O'Shanik and Tom Martin, who spent most of the time cleaning manure off the floor. Tom Martin spends one of his few brief mounted moments on his “ass” in last week’s Donkey Basketball game. The fearless editor spent most of the game cleaning up his animal’s waste. Crier photo by Dan White. fuses his opposition. A remarkable perseverance enables Dimon to excell in a sport that requires split second reaction. Barnes needed one of his best mat performances to date in order to defeat Dimon, and will have trouble with him again at the Regional championship. Tom Mclnerny fell to defeat at 142 pounds by decision. Mclner-ny’s quickness was not evident against Genesee, as he appeared sluggish and slow to aggress. Marc Gillespie continues to impress at 150 pounds. A few bright manuevers place him firmly in control and that control is never relinquished. Gillespie will be difficult to stop on the road to a championship this season. He is not, as he says, "a flat tire." Phil Schweiger, looking tougher with each match, simply whipped a musclebound Genesee grappler at 158 pounds. The tough co-captain racked up a lop-sided 12-0 decision over the bulging-biceped blue and white cougar. Jim Brown, the "professor," chalked up another victory at 167 pounds with a classy pin in the second period. Brown, a conscientious. opportunistic matman, puts on a fine show in his weight bracket. His intelligent approach to wrestling is refreshing and. without question, highly successful. Lebanese Wonder Emad Faddoul keeps plugging away at 177, and of course, keeps winning. Faddoul's all work-no play style is not exciting to watch, but certainly enjoyable. If Faddoul were to take on a grizzly, I'd have to bet on the Wonder. He'd find a way to win. The heavyweights continued to be a problem for Polo and the Red Menace. Joe Ribble. weighing 170 pounds, is simply too light at 190 to exert much pressure. He was pinned rather uneventfully early in the second period. Heavyweight Paul Tomkins, seems to be a tournament wrestler. A second-placer at the Road Runner, Tomkins dropped his second straight dual meet decision. The Baron Wrestling team, like that 01' Man River, just keeps rolling along. Tom Mclnerny takes down a Genesee grappler for two first period points in action against the Cougars last week. Although Mclnerny lost a close decision, the Red Menace easily walloped Genesee, 34-12. Crier photo by Mark Walker. Support Your Teams