the

Corning Community College
Vol. 16, No. 11 Thursday, November 20,1975
The Battle Of Spencer Crest
by GENE MULLEN
November 11,1975, Veteran’s Day — Units of an army of veterans and sympathizers captured and held for two hours an area of CCC campus known as the mound. This area, located in the center of the campus, was designated “Hill 454, Hemorrhoid Hill” by
Jeff Whittaker, a CCC student, was taken into custody at approximately 3:08 p.m., November 11, by New York State Trooper John Mitchell on a charge of disorderly conduct. The arrest took place on the front steps of the Commons building.
The disorderly conduct charge stemmed from Whittaker’s alleged participation in a demonstration earlier in the day. The demonstration, according to informed sources, was held to protest classes being in session on campus during Veteran’s Day.
Mitchell took Whittaker into custody on complaint of Terry Lewis, a regular member of the campus sec-
A tip of the hat to Larry Parks, a mechanical technology major at CCC. Parks received word recently that he had won a War Service Scholarship
the occupying forces. The hill was reportedly occupied to protest classes being in session on Veteran’s Day and to pay tribute to fallen comrades.
12:47 p.m. - Units moved out to capture the hill and met with no opposition. Armed with supplies and high spirits, the determined band soon secured their objective. They determined
urity staff. Lewis did not make a citizen’s arrest. Lewis has alleged that Whittaker used loud and a-busive language to him while he was asking the demonstrators to disperse. Lewis has also alleged that Whittaker made obscene gestures visible to him while he was watching the demonstration from a window in the administration building. The demonstration, according to reports, took place on the mound in the center of the campus.
Whittaker was taken by Trooper Mitchell to appear before Justice Clayton Robinson in the Town of Gibson. He entered a plea of not guilty and was released on his own recogniz-
from the New York State Regents Scholarship program.
The award is $350 a year for four years.
to hold the hill against all opposition.
12:50 p.m. - Additional supplies and reinforcements arrived, bolstering the spirits of the daring band. Cheers and hurrahs greeted the new arrivals.
There was no immediate reaction to the surprise maneuver. The brave army, encouraged by the lack of resistance, voiced
ance to appear November 21 at 2 p.m.
In a story published in the Corning Leader, David C. Frank, dean of college services, said that the demonstration violated the use of alcoholic beverages on campus without permission. Frank told The Leader that the arrest was made by State Police “in the prescribed manner of the security system of the college.”
In describing the security staff at CCC, Frank also told The Leader that “the security force at the college is made up of graduates of the criminal justice program and are all fulltime, paid officers.”
Career Counseling
ARE YOU HAPPY WITH THE DIRECTION YOUR CAREER AND EDUCATION ARE GOING? CALL THE CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE EVENING VOCATIONAL COUNSELING CENTER FOR VOCATIONAL AND ACADEMIC COUNSELING, CORNER FIFTH & CHEMUNG STREETS, 962-6004. NO CHARGE FOR SERVICES. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. WALK-INS INVITED.
challenges to the opposition, but the opposition continued to withhold its forces. The liberation army cheered their own success.
A long lull ensued. The hardy band waited for the opposition to make its move.
2:05 p.m. — Another shipment of supplies made its way to the hill. The supplies, and the reinforcements arriving with them, were greeted with cheers by the patient group.
2:10 p.m. — A dog wandered onto the hill and was greeted with suspicion by the group. After close inspection and much discussion, it was decided that the animal was not a sentry dog or a messenger from the opposition. The animal was allowed to go on his way.
2:20 p.m. — There was no sign of opposition. Members of the heroic band continued to voice defiance. The group seemed determined to withstand any attempt to dislodge them from their position. Morale remained high.
2:22 p.m. -- Another reinforcement arrived to augment the waiting gladiators. He was immediately sworn in and offered refreshments.
2:25 p.m. — Patrols were sent out by the occupying army to requisition more supplies. The patrol soon returned, announcing a successful mission. The much-needed supplies were quickly distributed a-mong the waiting troops.
2:30 p.m. — Representatives from the opposition approached the stronghold, seeking a parlay with the occupying forces. After peaceful and short negotiations, the emissary left. The gallant band refused to relinquish the hill and were given 10 minutes to effect a retreat to neutral
The Student Government will ask for the resignation of its president, Rosanne Walls at its meeting at one p.m. today, according to a report from Laurie Mc-Knight, SG vice president. The SG will also ask for the resignation of the group’s secretary, Mary Head.
In a letter to the two SG officers, Miss McKnight cited failure to attend meetings as the reason for the action.
The letter said that it was “unfortunate that you are having personal as well as family problems, but we feel that because of this Student Government is being hurt.”
The letter to the two SG officers goes on to say, “Therefore, we, the Student Government, are requesting that you resign as soon as possible. We hope that this will not cause any bad feelings between you and Student Government but we feel that Student Government has not yet really
territory.
Morale was high among the brave band. They again voiced defiance to the opposition and sang patriotic songs to bolster their courage. A watchful eye was kept on the opposition’s camp.
2:37 p.m. — Another volunteer arrived to join the gallant defenders. She was sworn in and offered refreshments.
2:40 p.m. — The deadline for the ultimatum had arrived. Some members had already retreated, but most remained to meet the expected attack with brave heart and clear eye. There was no attack. Another emissary arrived from the opposition camp and a final ultimatum was delivered, demanding withdrawal from the strategic position. Some members of the defending force decided to retreat. Six brave souls remained and decided to hold their ground.
2:43 p.m. -- Another member of the band left the hill. Five gallant troopers remained to carry on.
2:45 p.m. - The remnants of the beleaguered army decided that discretion was the better part of valor and retreated to more congenial surroundings. As the survivors retreated, they voiced intentions to return in one year.
On this lonely hill on Spencer Crest, a chill November wind rustled the dying blades of grass that had recently witnessed the noble stand of the retreating army. The surrounding buildings of CCC were silent -- mute witnesses to courage in the face of insurmountable odds. The tall sculpture of cold iron looked down on a scene of tranquility.
Peace once again reigned on CCC campus.
done anything vital for the Student Body, and the semester is almost over.”
The officers, according to the letter, were asked to turn in their resignations at the regular SG meeting today. If the resignations were not to be forthcoming, the officers were asked to “come in and talk to us and explain your plans for Student Government for the immediate future.” The meeting is to be held in Room U210 of the Commons today at one.
Neither SG officer could be reached for comment
It has also been learned that Miss McKnight has herself resigned her position as vice president of Student Government. She has also resigned her position as president of the activities and programming committee.
Miss McKnight cited academic and health reasons as the cause of her resignation from these organizations.
There will be no publication next week because of the Thanksgiving Break. Enjoy yourselves.
Student Arrested
Scholarship Recipient
SG Asks for Resignation of President, Secretary
forces cheering their successful capture of “Hill 454 Photo by Craig Miller
The occupying Hemorrhoid Hill.
2 THE CRIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975
Our Side:
New Snow Day Policy
A revised policy for Corning Community College snow days is announced by President Robert W. Frederick, Jr. With the availability of more security personnel because of the Criminal Justice Program, Dr. Frederick is hopeful that area media can be alerted about college action by 6:30 a.m.
The only possible area of delay will be in Bath where the radio station does not go on the air until 7:30 a.m. Students in that area are urged to tune in Corning or Hornell radio stations on problematical days.
The college now has a four-man security crew around the clock, seven days a week. This crew during the early morning hours will observe changing weather conditions by listening to AM radio, by monitoring a scanner (a radio device listening to 8 channels of short wave), and by making contact with State Police in Steuben, Chemung and Schuyler counties.
If local campus conditions warrant it, the security personnel will notify the college’s Building and Grounds personnel at 4:00 a.m., and the latter will be on campus by 5 a.m. to clear roads and parking lots. This timing allows for further possible action before 6:30 a.m.
Based on all information gained in these ways, word will be sent to David Frank, Dean of College Services, who is re-sponsibile to alert Robert A. Chapman, dean of instruction, and James L. Chapman, assistant professor of Criminal Justice and director of security. These three people will then share telephoning all radio and TV stations in Corning, Bath, Hornell, the College, Horseheads, Elmira, Watkins Glen, Binghamton, Dundee, Ithaca, Sayre, and Montour Falls.
If action is indicated, the word going out will be either that classes are cancelled or that the College is closed. In addition to the spread of news to the public by the media, especially when conditions are not of action quality until 7 a.m. or after, signs indicating “CCC Classes Cancelled” or “CCC Closed” will be placed at Chemung and First Streets, at Chemung and Fifth Streets, and at Walnut Street and Powderhouse Road.
If the word is “classes cancelled,” there will be no classes, but other college personnel are expected to come to the campus if possible. When the word is “college closed,” then no one is expected to come to campus.
Unless action as herein described takes place, the College is open and classes are in session.
My 2 columns by 4 inches
by Wille Thompson



Letters and Posters
The November 13 Crier printed two letters responding to my “Big Brother is Watching” editorial of November 6.
The letter from criminal justice student David Gilmore is interesting. Mr. Gilmore tells us that he has seen people smoking pot behind the Commons and told them to take it off campus. He says he did not report them.
In another paragraph of the same letter, Mr. Gilmore tells us that if we are seen doing something wrong, we will answer for it.
Mr. Gilmore also tells us that “we enforce a law that is otherwise ignored at
many other colleges and talks of enforcing unfair laws. Shagging people out from behind the Commons for smoking pot is not enforcing the law. It is telling lawbreakers that he condones the breaking of the law'.
By this action Mr. Gilmore is also telling us that he is above the law, that he is the judge and jury that will tell us which laws shall be enforced and which laws will be ignored. This selective law enforcement can only result in disrespect for all laws, and for all law enforcement officers.
Mr. Gilmore is one of the students in the student sec-
jeane’s journal
By JEANE WHEATON Editor-in-Chief
Criminal Justice and Crier Meet
On November 12, Martin Schaefer, Director of Human Services and Criminal Justice and I met during an informal meeting. The subject was our concern about the current controversy. By all public appearances, it seems that the Crier and Criminal Justice are at war. Our intentions during the meeting were to solve any problems.
Schaefer and I readily a-greed that many people were hurt by the controversy. The controversy has gone as far as feuding in the classroom. This is neither fair to the class or the students who have been verbally attacked.
Inasmuch as my taking a stand on the issue, I told Schaefer that I remained neutral. Schaefer felt that I should choose just which side I am on.
I am on neither side. As
far as Gene Mullen and his article, “Security: Big Brother is Watching,” I am immensely proud of his investigative journalism. Mullen is regarded highly for his attempt at truth by more people than myself. His attempt to see a security system that is judicial in all respects was his one and only objective in revealing his article.
Martin Schaefer is concerned with the detrimental effects the recent publicity has put upon his students and James Chapman, Assistant Professor of Criminal Justice. Schaefer pointed out that CCC’s criminal justice curriculum is highly recognized statewide. The practicum (student’s patrolling the area with already graduated criminal justice students) is an elective.
The student who takes this elective is getting on-
Crystal Corner
By TERI BATES Managing Editor
Keep in Shape
With winter fast approaching, many people feel that they will have to give up their long summer efforts of doing various exercises.
So many people feel that summer is the only time of the year to keep in shape. They associate hiking, bike riding, swimming and other summer activities with exercise. They feel that they must wait until the next summer before they can resume their exer-
cising.
This does not have to be true. There are many things that you can do in the winter to exercise. Instead of sitting around watching TV or something, you can do sit ups or some other exercise.
Besides the usual exercises that you can do, there are winter activities that will provide you with some exercise. Just going outside and having a snowball fight will supply you with
grab bag
by GENE MULLEN Associate Editor
urity force.
The other letter is from Ralph Bishop. Mr. Bishop accuses Dr. Frederick of rationalizing his blind actions. I do not think that the choice to use criminal justice students was a “blind action.”
Dr. Frederick’s decision to use criminal justice students as an auxiliary security was a logical choice, a choice I probably would have made under similar circumstances. But I think I would have watched them closer than they have been watched. Any new system must be watched closely.
This new system is not a new idea, but it is the first time it has been tried here. The criminal justice practicum (CJ 230) is a program designed to give the
the job training. He is allowed to make a citizen’s arrest. Any student on this campus is allowed to do likewise, Schaefer stated.
My opinion is that if there are questions about any club or organization on campus, then “Letters to the Editor” should be utilized. There are constructive means of correcting a current system. I feel that this whole matter could have been handled differently.
Hereinafter, it is urged that the fine points of the criminal justice program be questioned, but in a mature manner. All those concerned with the present system should perhaps set up a meeting and again try to resolve problems.
After talking with Schaefer, I am convinced that “Big Brother” is not watching in the manner it was taken to be.
some exercise. Also if y< have a snowmobile, y will find that riding long trips will provide y with quite a bit of the desir-ed exercise.
As you can see, there a many things that you c; do in the winter. So you don’t have to put off un summer the exercising that you want to do b don’t think you can b cause of winter. Winter no reason to be out shape.
criminal justice student “exposure to situations that might occur on the job.” This program is usually carried out under the direct supervision of an experienced police officer. The student security personnel patrolling the campus alone are not under direct supervision.
I have said in my Big Brother editorial, and too many people have ignored it, that law enforcement is an honorable profession that requires an unselfish courage that is rare. I have held this opinion for a long time and I still hold it.
As of this writing there is a poster being circulated on campus that says, “Beware, Big Brother’s Watching.” I disclaim all respon-
sibility for those posters.
I will go further. I disagree with anyone who would circulate these posters. I wrote the Big Brother editorial and I signed my name to it. I take full responsibility for my words and actions.
The distributors of this poster have not signed their names to the poster. If they do not have the intestinal fortitude — the guts — to speak out in public with their opinions, I can not condone their movement.
The Crier has a letters column open to all students, and faculty, for the free expression of opinion.
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1975 3
Mallette Knew What He Was Doing
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.
Don’t Forget the Vet
To the Editor:
Someone Should Remember!
Here’s to my friends on Hill #875 and all others on all other hills throughout history that have given their lives for what they believed. At the nearing of our 200th year as a free and independent country, I drink to all the veterans who are alive and who have died to make this all possible.
Yet, is freedom ours to enjoy? I participated in a small though loud party on the CCC Commons Hill. The purpose of this party was not to defy the administration’s rule against alcohol consumption on campus without a permit, but it was in remembrance of friends that have been forgotten on lonely hills in Viet Nam.
Our glorious student security force had to enforce these rules, had to call the State Police, had to dis-
In the days of the caveman, some 12 to 20 thousand years ago, man was a hunter. It was his way of life, and his only means to provide food for himself and his family. He pitted himself against animals that were stronger, swifter, "and, usually, more ferocious than he was.
The only advantage the human animal had over the beasts he was hunting was his intelligence and the power of reason. With this intelligence he managed to fashion crude weapons. With his reason he managed to outwit the beasts, who had only instinct and a little native cunning to defend themselves. It was an uneven contest. Our ancestors won hands down.
We are still hunters, even though the season for hunting no longer exists, except in rare cases.
Hunting has now become what is laughingly called a “sport.” Even worse, it has become a business.
At one time, our central plains were covered by the Buffalo. The American Indians, who were hunters, followed these herds, living off the Buffalo he killed in the hunt without appreciably reducing their number. The white man came a-long and slaughtered the Buffalo. They made it a business, taking only the hides to sell, leaving the carcasses to rot in the sun.
solve this party of remembrance. One veteran, Jeff Whittaker, an Air Force veteran who served from 65-69 in Texas, Okinawa, and South Viet Nam was arrested after the party had dispersed. He was charged with disorderly conduct - a great tribute to a veteran on Veteran’s Day.
I am not saying that all the people present feel as I do, but where is the spirit of individual freedom that made this nation possible. Are we really not free to drink to our dead friends on Veteran’s Day? We who contributed to this freedom, we that are still alive to enjoy it. I drink to freedom and my friends who are still in Vietnam. May the United States remember and may we not be arrested for drinking to our friends that are not able to join us.
SP-4 Randy Dounce 173rd Airborne Brigade South Viet Nam
Within a decade the mighty herds of Buffalo were reduced to a few scattered herds, and the American Plains Indians began to go hungry.
In the Florida Everglades, men used to hunt birds, not to fill their bellies, but to sell the pretty feathers to the “civilized” people of the cities, so that they could decorate themselves and be in “fashion.” Today many of these birds are in danger of extinction.
Whaling is a business. Men go down to the sea in ships to hunt the largest warm-blooded mammals on the face of the earth. They hunt them, slaughter them, all for the sake of materials we can do without. Whaling still goes on unchecked in many parts of the world, even though the whale is in danger of passing out of the picture.
Once a year hunters rush into the hills and forests of our land, guns bristling, and joyfully shoot anything that moves, often another hunter. When he is lucky enough to shoot what he went after, he rejoices and tell himself, and everybody else within sound of his voice, just how brave and skillful he is. He will brag about his “kill” until the next hunting season. Then he will go out again to kill for meat he does not need to survive. If he is really lucky, he will come out of the for-
To The Editor:
Recent articles and editorials in the Grier concerning the case of Corning student Phil Mallette have prompted me to voice an opinion. I agree with many New Yorkers that our state’s drug laws are much too strict. I also agree that they must be changed to take a burden from the backs of the casual user or experimenter.
However, I take issue with the idea that, because Mallette is supposed to be a nice person and not a ‘punk or a degraded person’... it is wrong to enforce the state drug law in his case. If Mallette committed crimes calling for up to three lifetimes in prison ... then it is his responsibility to pay the price. He knew
(UPI) - Actress Loretta Swit is not only talented and beautiful, she’s also courageous.
Loretta is accustomed to following tough acts. She plunged into the role of Major Hot Lips Houlihan, originated in the movie version of “M-A-S-H” by Sally
est alive.
Every ten or twenty years, man will engage in his greatest hunting adventure — he will hunt other men. This is man’s greatest sport. It must be -- he does it so often.
He will gather together in groups called armies and practice the fine art of killing. Over the years he has developed extremely efficient weapons to improve the game. He started out with rocks and clubs, graduated to swords and spears, and then gunpowder. Cannons and rifles improved the game further.
Advertising Manager Sought
The Crier is seeking a person for the Advertising Manager’s position. The Advertising Manager will procure ads from local stores and businesses in the Steuben, Schuyler and Chemung counties. He or she will be paid on a commission basis in a manner and at a rate schedule decided by the Business Manager and approved by the Editor-in-Chief.
For further information contact the Crier office. Trailer #4, behind the Commons, or call 962-9339.
the law ... and broke it of his own volition. No one forced him to break the law.
If a person wants to use ‘dangerous’ drugs for a personal experience .. that is his choice. However ... I am against selling drugs for a profit. How do you know that some of the drugs allegedly sold by Mallette did not end up in the hands of children too young to fully appreciate the consequences of what they were doing to their bodies?
The Crier compares Mal-lette’s prospective sentence to that of a murderer .. and you claim that Mallette is a nice and gentle person not deserving of such a fate. There are many murderers in prisons across the country who fit your qualifications for a good
Kellerman, and improved on it.
Loretta inevitably looks her worst as the blousy Hot Lips. Her hair is a mess, her figure concealed in fatigues and the characterization unsympathetic.
But despite Hot Lips’ obvious shortcomings, the
Then some bright sportsman invented a gun that could kill many men without reloading.
The Game goes on without let-up. Man has finally invented weapons he can use without leaving his upholstered cave. All he has to do is push a button and kill off his prey by the millions.
That’s real progress.
Over 4,000 students from colleges in the State University of New York (SUNY) system traveled to Washington, D.C. to present petitions supporting aid to New York City, according to Bill White, CCC student spokesman for the rally groups here.
White said that Hubert Humphrey, Jacob Javits, Shirley Chisholm and Bella Abzug would be among the congressional representatives that would join them in Washington.
White read letters from the Student Association of State Universities (SASU) to emphasize the views and plans of the group. The letters, according to White, pointed out that if New York City defaults, the state of New York would follow within 30 days. One of the reasons is that the Stock Market has tied New York City to all municipal bonds. The loss of sales of these bonds elsewhere
citizen but, nonetheless killed a person and broke the law ... as did Mallette. But for luck, Mallette could be a murderer. One overdose could place him in that category. Mallette took a chance ... now, he has to face the music under the existing laws of the state. He has nobody to blame but himself.
David W. Game Elmira, New York
Editor’s Note:
Reread my editorial on Phil Mallette. I am against Mallette if he did sell the cocaine. Also, I compared his possible sentencing with first degree murder. There is a difference. I don’t believe there are murderers in prison who are “nice and gentle.”
love starved army nurse has been a springboard to a variety of enterprises for the ambitious actress.
Loretta is unmarried and independent. She is into yoga and the feminist movement. She gives the impression of a woman of considerable strength who has set difficult goals for herself.
What’s she like off the tube? Loretta Swit looks smashing in skin-tight, unbleached denims and safari shirts under which she wears no bra. But she won’t pose for cheesecake and shies away from discussing her personal life.
She says she may never marry ... says she doesn’t have time to think about it but admits “people change and maybe I will too.”
would prevent other municipalities from borrowing money.
According to the letters, the SUNY college system is already in financial need. Building expansion programs have been tabled for lack of funds. Faculty and administrative staff will be cut, and tuitions will rise.
The main purpose of the rally, White said, was to coordinate the statewide boycott of classes on November 18, and to circulate petitions to carry to Washington by the group from CCC. White said that about 40 students would be going to Washington from CCC for the rally.
White emphasized that the rally was for and concerned everyone at CCC. The rally, he added, has the support of a large number of administration personnel and faculty of the college.
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 Corning 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.
the CRIER
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Jeane Wheaton...........................Editor-in-Chief
Teri Bates  	Managing	Editor
Gene Mullen .......................... Associate	Editor
Greg Tranter	 Sports	Editor
Jim Talbot...........................Photography	Editor
Wille Thompson............................Art	Director
Fred Mills	Business	Manager
	Advertising	Manager
LuAnn May .......................Circulation Manager
Betty White......................Editorial Consultant
PHOTOGRAPHY Tim Hillery Tom Wild Steve Mizzoni Joanne Kosty Laurie McKnight Cecile Savercool Craig Miller ART STAFF David King Gail Perry SPECIAL FEATURES Bob Donahue Dave Sharman Cynthia Dennis
SPORTS STAFF Denis Sweeney Mark McLaine Harry Taylor REPORTERS Theresa Trojan Gene Mullen Sandie Eldred Bill Grover, Jr. Joyce Kerbein Bernie Ladd Connie Gray George Lampman Ron Tarby TYPIST Jeanette Wodarski
The Fine Art Of Hunting
by GENE MULLEN
SM-A-S-Hing Loretta Swit
Students Rally Meeting
4 THE CRIER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1975
From Ogg the Caveman to 'Brave New World’
There is a theory that the very first science fiction story was invented by Ogg, the caveman -- to explain to his mate why he failed to bring home any food that day — and that men have been telling these stories ever since.
Since I have no time machine, I am unable to verify this story, but I have a strong suspicion that it is true. Fisherman are still telling us about the one that got away...
The question will be asked as to whether the fish story is science fiction. It would depend on how the fish story is told.
Science fiction is defined as fiction based on science. Any good fisherman will tell you that only amateurs depend on luck; fishing is a science. Therefore, the story of the big one that got away is a story based on science — the science of
fishing.
Further, any good fisherman will tell you that he is the master of that science. Still another fine example of the science fiction story.
Science fiction is fiction based on science. This definition is limited and deserves clarification. The dictionary defines science as a knowledge of facts and laws arranged in an orderly manner. The science in science fiction is not always fact, and it is not always orderly. Many so-called science fiction stories have no science at all and are science fiction only by courtesy. Many “science” fiction stories are westerns transferred to an outer space or futuristic settings. Many are called science fiction just because they take place in the future.
For instance, Ray Bradbury is a fine writer, con-
sidered by many to be the poet of science fiction, although he writes very little poetry. There is little science in any of his excellent stories.
A true science fiction writer uses science to develop the plot or background of his story logically, even though the science he uses may be theoretical or even completely false.
A scientist will formulate a theory to cover certain unexplained phenomena. Being a conservative fellow with a reputation to uphold, the scientist will stress the fact that his theory is really only an educated guess, based on his observations of the phenomena.
A science fiction writer will come along, and being anything but conservative, will take that theory, embellish it, extrapolate it, twist it around, and write a
Gray to Appear
Bill Gray, managing editor for The Crier last spring, will be appearing in a concert and musical in Corning at the Church of the Nazarene, according to an announcement made by Pastor Bob Noah.
Gray will be remembered by students for his column “Shades of Gray” in the Spring ’75 issues of The Crier.
Gray is also an accomplished singer of folk songs and ballads. A composer as well as a singer. Gray entertained students in concerts in the Commons last semester. His compositions have been called “very down-to-earth and easy to listen to. He has written and performed his own folk songs for attentive and captivated audiences and is known as a gifted performer.
Gray is presently a communications major at
Bill Gray
Cornell University.
Pastor Noah said that the concert will feature an original musical, “Shine,” to be performed at 7 p.m. Sunday, November 30. The concert will be at the Church
of the Nazarene, 280 Hamilton Road in Corning, and will be part of the Holy Holiday activities at the church.
The concert will be free and open to the public.
WCEB-fm Top 20
The 20 Most Played Albums of the Week
Son of Spirit.........................................Spirit
Elysian Encounter.......................................Baker Gurvitz Army
Mother Focus............................................Focus
X Rated .  ............. .............................. . Black Oak Arkansas
The Who By Numbers......................................The Who
Sun and Steel . . .  ..................  .	........ Iron Butterfly
Rock of the Westies.................................. Elton John
Funky Thide of Sings....................................Cobhan
New Born................ ................................James Gang
Lamb Lies Down on Broadway..............................Gensis
Hammersmith .  ...................... Hammersmith
Fighting  ........................................    •	Thin Lizzy
Streetwalker . . .  .................................. Streetwalker
Mama’s Pride............................................Mama’s Pride
Live..................................... Alex Harvey Band
The Band Plays On....................................... Backstreet Crawler
Stranger’s Bed..........................................Micheal Fennelly
Raices #*#•••••••••••••••••••••••••*••**** Raiccs
Straight Shooter....................................... Bad Company
Physical Graffitti................ Led Zeppelin
Thin Lizzy
appropriate since Thin Lizzy has been fighting its way to the top since the beginning.
Phil Lynott (bass and lead vocalist) and Brian Downey (drums) first worked together in Ireland in a band called the Black Eagles. Eventually they met guitarist Eric Bell. Taking- the name Thin Lizzy and establishing in their home country (Ire-
by CINDEE FREDERICK
Even though the American debut tour of Thin Lizzy lasted but one month, that month was enough to engrave the name and impact of the band in the minds of many people.
The group returns to the U.S. this season for another tour to introduce its new Vertigo LP, “Fighting.” This album’s title is quite
land), the trio traveled to London and within a few weeks had its debut album released.
Thin Lizzy was voted Ireland’s Number One band in 1973 and the second album was runner-up for best LP of the year. In 1973, Lizzy released a single, an adaptation of a traditional Irish song, “Whiskey In The Jar.” The song entered the Top Ten of the British
story based on it. Not only will the writer try to convince the reader that the theory is fact, he will also try to convince the reader that the whole thing could or will happen.
There are many definitions of science fiction; almost as many definitions as there are science fiction readers. The mose widely accepted definition is by Sam Moskowitz in his book, “Explorers of the Infinite:” “Science fiction is a branch of fantasy identifiable by the fact that it eases the “unwilling suspension of disbelief’ on the part of the reader by utilizing a scientific credibility for its imaginative speculations in physical sciences, space, time, social sciences and philosophy.”
Science fiction is an effective way to present certain themes, particularly in the field of social criticism. A prime example of this is “Gulliver’s Travels” by Jonathan Swift. Dean Swift uses fantastic societies to paint exaggerated pictures of his own culture. More modern stories, easily recognizable as science fiction,) would include “Brave New World” by Aldous Huxley, or “1984” by George Orwell. Both present and future societies and both are possible. Even worse, they are highly probable.
“Brave New World,'’ written in the thirties, and “1984,” written thirty years later, are prime examples of future societies based upon our present society, logically developed to show us what might happen if certain present trends continue. In “1984,” government censorship and control have been carried to extremes, resulting in a self-perpetuating dictatorship where Big Brother is always watching. “Brave New World” on the other hand pictures of a supposedly liberal paternalistic society, but only on the surface. Underneath it is exactly the same as “1984,” with the censorship and control much more subtle, and therefore more dangerous and harder to overcome.
In “Starship Troopers” by Robert Heinlein, a future society is developed on the premise that only those who have served in the military should be allowed to take part in the governing of that society, presumably on the theory that anyone who has plac-
ed his body between his homeland and the enemy would have the social conscience to govern well. Whether this is Heinlein’s own view is hard to tell, for in another novel, “Glory Road,” he has expressed distrust for the military, claiming that the ideal government would be a government that governs as little as possible.
Science fiction has come a long way since Hugo Gernzbach published the first magazine dedicated solely to this type of literature. It has “grown up” and has become more widely accepted, due mostly to the development of atomic weapons in World War II, and the development of “Buck Rogers” devices in later years.
It has been held up to ridicule, partly because of the many horrors that have come out of Hollywood under the guise of science fiction. The real science fiction films have been few and far between. Most of them can be counted without taking off your shoes. The most recent, “2001: A Space Odyssey” shows what can be done with a science fiction theme if enough care is taken with the special effects.
Part of the reason science fiction was never widely accepted was the magazines themselves. They were “pulp” magazines, printed on the cheapest paper available. Many of the stories were trash, but, as one writer said, “90 per cent of everything is trash.” The covers of these magazines were usually lurid, depicting a half-clad female of unbelievable proportions being attacked by an unbelievable monster from some other planet. There were a few exceptions. Astounding Science Fiction, edited by John W. Campbell, Jr., was aimed at an adult market. The stories were well-written and thought-provoking, and the covers usually dealt with a science or a science fiction theme, with the emphasis on the science. Campbell was a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Campbell was instrumental in bringing science fiction out of its adolescent stage.
Science fiction has grown up. There is still some “bad” science fiction, but it is rare. It has become, accepted as a respectable part of modem literature.
FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
OF CORNING
“Your Community Bank Since 1882” Member — F.D.I.C.
charts and was soon a hit on the continent.
Nothing seemed to stop Thin Lizzy. However, on New Year’s Eve, 1973/74, guitarist Eric Bell collapsed on stage. After numerous exhaustive auditions. Thin Lizzy found Brian Robertson, an 18-year-old Scotsman, and Scott Gorham, an American.
Then came the pivotal
LP, “Night Life,” the group’s first for Vertigo Records. That LP received good English reviews and paved the way for their debut American tour, which in turn pushed the album into the charts.
It was the group’s impression of American audiences that has led directly to the new album, “Fighting.”
THE CRIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1975 5
Useless Information
Compiled by DAVE SHARMAN
Division Of Biology & Chemistry
The Goddard Scholarship
In these days of deep disillusionment and dwindling support for science and technology, it is refreshing to learn of the existence of FASST, the Federation of Americans Supporting Science and Technology, an organization based in Washington D.C.
What this organization is doing at this moment is to administer a $2,000 dollar scholarship given by the National Space Club.
The award is given in honor of Dr. Robert H. Goddard (1882-1945), a physicist born in Worcester, Mass., who in 1923 fired a rocket engine fueled by gasoline and liquid oxygen. The results of his tests earned him a stern editorial rebuke in the New York Times for wasting his time in such inconsequential projects. Nevertheless Goddard continued to become America’s space pioneer.
A student to be eligible for this award must be a junior in an accredited institution (making CCC’s graduates eligible for the award), and who has intentions to pursue undergraduate or graduate studies in science and engineering.
A committee of the National Space Club will select the applicants, based on the following factors:
a. official transcript of college record;
b. letters of recommendation from faculty members;
c. accomplishments demonstrating personal qualities of creativity and leadership;
d. scholastic plans to include some form of future participation in an area of aerospace science and technology;
e. personal need will be considered but is not a controlling factor.
Students interested in making application for the Goddard award should send a letter of application together with the data requested (items a through e) to the National Space Club, C/O Mr. James Murray, 1629 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20006.
The winner of the competition will present a report of a topic of his/her choosing to the National Space Club, upon completion of his/her studies.
The winners of the first year scholarship are also eligible to compete for a second year if their accomplishments deserve further recognition.
SUNY-West Arts Conference
Here we are again to uncover another twenty items of Useless Information.
One. Who was the starting rookie quarterback for the New York Jets in 1964, the year before Joe Nameth took over the job?
Two; How much is the world’s most valuable stamp worth?
Three:	What	recording
group holds the record for selling records?
Four: Which N.B.A. team lost the N.B.A. championship last year, and who did they lose it to?
Five:	True	or False:
Height can be controlled at will.
Six: What is the most expensive food?
Seven: How much does the heaviest bell weigh?
Eight: Who is the world’s least successful writer (excluding me)?
Nine: What is the longest place name in use?
Ten; What and where is the quietest place in the world?
11: What two late recording stars played at the International Pop Festival in June of 1967 and also had an album released of that event?
12: True or False: Blue is the color of mourning worn by widows of Albania.
13: How long is the longest earthworm?
14: How big is the largest paper cup?
15: What two members of the original Allman Brothers band are now dead?
16: What is the record for the most kissing in eight hours?
This is 1975, why ain’t you awake yet? I don’t seem to understand that people going to college, either for teaching or learning, are not getting ahead or learning anything about life. Going to school is a part time role we play in  life.
I have heard over this past week many ignorant remarks, such as:
Blacks are doing so much to get out of the ghetto, why can’t they get a-head.
Black people would accept equal rights if white people would give them to them.
I don’t understand colored people. These are just a few. There are also bad rumors such as .... Black people should be happy, we have given them a column in the Crier.
The Crier has given us nothing, we take time to  try and help white people to understand US so we feel this column in the Crier would help. It doesn’t
17: True or False: $30,500 was paid for a hat at an auction.
18: Which passing combination was involved in the longest Super Bowl touchdown pass play? a) Johnny Unitas and John Mackey; b) Garo Yepremi-an and Mike Bass.
19: Between what two organizations at CCC is the greatest difference of money received from the additional funds and surplus money found?
20: Is it possible to arrange 12 coins to form seven rows of four coins each?
And Now The Answers:
One: Mik Taliaferro was the Jets starting quarterback in 1964. He led them to a 5-8-1 record, the same as they achieved the next year under rookie Joe Nam-ath.
Two:	$300,000 is the
worth of the world’s most valuable stamp.
Three: The Beatles (who else) sold 545,000,000 in singles equivalents between February 1963 and January 1973.
Four:	The Washington
Bullets lost to Golden State in four straight games.
Five: True. By constant practice in muscular manipulation of the vertebrae Clarence E. Willard, at his prime, could increase his apparent stature from 5'10" to 6'4" at will.
Six: At $200 per pound, white truffle of Alba, Italy is the most expensive food.
Seven: The heaviest bell, Tsar Kolokol, weighs 216 tons.
Eight:	After eighteen
years of increasing labor William Gold has earned
seem to do much, so we are setting up a rap session in the Commons, the week after Thanksgiving vacation, to answer the strange, curious, and possible constructive questions anyone may want to ask.
Yesterday - Negro.
Today - Black.
Tomorrow - Human.
Wake up people. Tomorrow is here and it is past time you realized it. As a man said there is going be a revolution... Well the revolution has started years ago and if you don’t wake up, when you do it will be too late. As a record said The Revolution will not be televised!
We would also like to say thanks to Bessie Scharbor-ough for all of her extra, beyond the call of duty, help she has exhibited to the BSU and our activities. Bessie puts her right foot out and her head on a chopping block, at times, to get a good job done.
Thanks.
only 50 cents through writing.
Nine: The longest place name in use is Tavmata-whakatangihangakoavav-votamateappokalwhenvak-itanatahu.
Ten: The “dead room” in the Bell Telephone System Laboratory at Murray, New Jersey eliminates 99.98 per cent of reflected sound.
11:	Otis Redding and
Jimi Hendrix are the two late musicians who performed at Monterey and released an album of that event.
12: False! Black? False! White? True!
13: The longest earthworm is 4'7" long.
14: The largest paper cup is six feet tall and four and three-fourths feet across the mouth, it can hold 569 gallons of lemonade.
15: Duane Hillman and Beny Oakley are the two deceased members of the original Allman Brothers band.
16: Roger Guy English of La Jolla, California claims to have kissed 3,000 girls in eight hours.
17:	False. The actual
price was $29,471.
18: The answer is a) Unitas and Mackey.
19:	According to the
chart “Your Student Government at Work,” in last week’s Crier, Athletics received $7,500, while Women’s Athletics received $0.00. Women’s Athletics requested $500 to send the volleyball and basketball teams to the State Tournament.
20: Yes, it is possible to arrange 12 coins to form seven rows of four coins each. If you still don’t believe it, I will be glad to show you personally.
Well, that wraps it up for this week. Our sources for the previous twenty tidbits were: Ripley’s Believe It Or Not, Sports Magazine, the Crier, and the Guinness Book of World Records. See you again next week with more Useless Information.
Meeting Time for Musicians
Students are being asked to be aware of changes in the band and chorus schedule before they pre-register.
The band has a new meeting time of 11 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The chorus also has a new meeting time at 11 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
For the spring semester the chorus will hopefully have exchange concerts with other schools in the SUNY-West area.
Students are reminded that, with their support, the musical organizations can live up to their potential.
MINEOLA, NY (UPI) -Nassau County authorities said that persons found in possession of electric “stun guns” — which have been widely heralded as a weapon for self defense — will be arrested.
Police Commissioner Louis J. Frank and District Attorney Denis Dillon said they consider the devices to fall within the definition of a “dangerous weapon” under state law.
The stun gun looks like a flashlight and fires an electrical charge which can be
Students and teachers attended the SUNY-West Arts Conference held in Buffalo October 31. They met new friends and exchanged ideas and plans with their colleagues from other colleges in the SUNY-West area.
The purpose of the conference was to bring the colleges and Universities throughout SUNY-West closer together. The next meeting is tentatively scheduled for February of next year.
Some of the ideas discussed at this meeting were to hold exchange concerts and other programs. The exchange concerts would like schools in the
effective at distances up to 15 feet. The charge can penetrate an inch of clothing and shoot as much as 50 thousand volts of electricity into a victim’s body, temporarily destroying muscle control, vision and hearing for as long as 15 minutes.
Nassau County Police say they will confiscate the weapons, and charge the owners with a misdeam-eanor, punishable by up to one year in jail and a one-thousand dollar fine.
SUNY-West area to have their musical groups hold concerts at other colleges. Corning and Niagara Community College are presently working on such an arrangement.
Part of the activities at the conference featured the Dorian Quintet, a dance band from Alfred Tech. Poetry readings and video demonstrations were also featured.
The sight of people talking to new friends and exchanging phone numbers promised a bright future for the conferences to come. Support for the SUNY-West Arts conference is certain, according to one student attending.
Ski Club Raffle
Only two days remain to get your tickets for the ski team raffle.
The CCC ski team has been holding a raffle for the last week. They are trying to raise funds to get their team on the slopes. Tickets are being sold for 15 cents and the prizes will be six-packs of beer.
Drawings will be held Friday, November 21 in the dining room of the Commons.
This is the first ski team at CCC. The proceeds from the raffle will help fund this new team and get them into competition.
Understand
hare
by Cynthia Dennis
Wake Up!
Police Rule Stun Guns "Dangerous Weapons”
6 THE CRIER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1975
Student Services Center
By JACK KELLEY Director of Student Services
Italy Imports Spaghetti
This week’s Service Center tip is geared to the Veteran population on campus.
Corning Community College provides a threepronged service to Veterans, the first being those services that can be handled through Jim Desros-iers. Veterans Counselor, who is on duty on the second floor of the Aministra-tion Building 8:30 - 5, Monday - Friday to help students understand and cope with the hurdles that are placed in front of them through the Veterans Administration. For convenience, you can call Jim at 932-9226 to make an appointment. Jim has good information about steps that can be taken to speed up Veteran benefit jams and special programs that are available to Veterans, i.e. remedial services and additional Veteran funding. Jim also serves as one of the advisors to the on-campus Veterans Club and is part of the Veterans Advisory Council and can be most helpful in giving good information relative to their functions on campus.
The second prong of services offered to Veterans is through Mr. Don Oakley who is available to CCC students through the
Downtowners Series
A new “Downtowners” series, already under way, is being coordinated by Pauline Leveen, professor of history, to run from November 19 to December 17.
The series will be held Wednesdays from noon to one in the Corning Public Library. The first of the series, “The Female — Draped and Nude” was presented November 19.
The remainder of the series, four lectures, will be presented on the following dates:
November 26 - “Women at Work: Then and Now” by Ronnie Lipp.
December 3 -Iris McNaney.
December 10
‘The Dramatic Women” by Cy Leveen and
Women in Local New York History” by Dr. Herbert A. Wisbey.
December 17 - “Black Women: Then and Now” by Wilma Beaman.
The lectures are open to the public and coffee and tea will be served. Anyone interested in attending are asked to bring a sandwich and join the group.
Now you can enlist in the Army and start college at the same time.
Over 1000 colleges and the Army have an educational plan called Project Ahead. It’s a way to enlist in the Army and start your college education at the same time.
If you qualify under Project Ahead, you choose the participating school you’d like to graduate from before you enlist. Then no matter where you study while in the Army, you’ll take courses taught by accredited colleges right on post, with the Army paying up to 75% of the tuition.
If you’re interested in starting on your college degree while you’re working at a good job, call me.
Call Army Sgt. Jack Thomas about Project Ahead. 962-3892
Join the people who’ve joined the Army.
ROME (UPI) - There is no explanation of why, but the shocking truth has been revealed in Rome. Italy is importing spaghetti. The Pasta Makers’ Union says Ital-
ian pasta imports rose from 280 tons in the first half of 1974 to 900 tons in the first half of this year. Most of the imports come from Greece.
The Romance Won’t Last
sponsorship of the Veterans Administration. Don’s function at the the College is to provide Veteran Administration contact for our students and interpret current legislation that would affect our Veterans. He also has good information on the process through which Veterans have to pass in order to be accurately certified and should be looked upon as an expert in this area. His office is located on the second floor of the Administration Building; he is a-vailable on campus Monday and Thursday 8:30 - 5 or can be reached by phone at 962-9262 at CCC or at 734-8879.
The third prong of the service to the Veterans is Mrs. Betty Woody in the Registrar’s Office who is responsible for seeing that the paperwork is properly on file so that the Veteran will in fact get his check on time. Mrs. Woody can be most helpful in interpreting the maze of paperwork which has to be on file in order for a student to be considered as current.
Further information relative to services that are a-vailable to Veterans ban be obtained by contacting Jack Kelley or by contacting the people mentioned in this article.
TORONTO, Canada (UPI)- David Ridsdadle says the last time he saw Raquel Welch, she was right where she belonged -between Martin Luther King and Albert Einstein. But when he opened his Toronto Museum one morning, the life-sized
Equal Rights for Hurricanes
SANTA ANNA, Calif. (UPI) — Disc Jockey Bob Shannon agrees with persons who think giving hurricanes female names is unfair. And he has at least gotten the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to reconsider its policy. Shannon’s idea is that the names should alternate — we would have Hurricane Amelia, then Hurricane Bruce ... Tropical Storm Stanley and Tropical Storm Teressa.
wax model of the Hollywood sex goddess was missing. So if anyone sees an 80-pound Raquel Welch wearing a gold lame jumpsuit, the Toronto Wax Museum wants her back.
Bicentennial Band
The Greater Corning Area Bicentennial Band invites anyone interested in joining to be at East High School in Corning on any Wednesday evening at 7 p.m.
The band will be a marching band. Plans are for the' group to perform at a number of events in the coming year.
Those interested in joining are asked to contact Bill Pillar at 974-7942.
Kiss Your
Troubles
Away
NEW YORK (UPI) - From all the headlines, you’d almost expect the people of New York to be cowering in their apartments and offices, expecting the financial sky to fall at any minute.
Not a chance. But that’s not to say they aren’t concerned about the city’s shaky money.
On East 55th Street, for example, they puckered up and bought 80 dollars worth of kisses from sidewalk vendors who hope to smooch the city back to financial good health.
A college co-ed and a young actor sold a variety of kisses in front of a restaurant for about two hours, until police broke up the enterprise for causing a traffic jam. Kisses sold for a quarter — that’s continental style, on the hand — 50 cents — for a smooch on the cheek — and one dollar -- for the movie star special.
We’re Still Coughing
WASHINGTON (UPI) -An Environmental Protection Agency official says little has been done to rid America’s cities of dangerous auto pollution.
Deputy EPA chief John Quarles said unless major changes are made ... the problem may never be brought under control.
Quarles noted that 1975 was the year when, under the Environmental Protection Act of 1970, “America was supposed to have clean air.” But, he said, “The hard truth is that things are not much better...”
$33,500,000
Unclaimed
Scholarships
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 Q I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00for postage and handling.
PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO:
Name 	.	  .__________
Address_________________________
City____________State____
(California residents please add 6% sales tax.)
-ZiP-
L_________________________________________________













ELMIRA

THE CRIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 7
Police Department Wins Award
Money for Secretaries
(from the UPI)
The nation’s pickle packers are giving their Fickle Pickle of Fate Award this year to the police department of Hartford, Connecticut. They say the gold a-ward goes to the depart-
ment which got itself in a pickle by leaving a street crossing unguarded, making it possible for the President’s limousine to collide with another car.
CCC’s Division of Business Administration has received a Vocational Education Grant of $28,118. The money is to be used for the establishment of an Audio-Visual Tutorial (AVT) Secretarial Skills Center.
According to Lester L. Rosenbloom, Chairman of
THE NUMBER ONE KILLER OF YOUNG AMERICANS IS YOUNG AMERICANS.
You don’t mean to be. But you are. The numbers are simple.
Latest available figures show that 8,000 American people between the ages of 15 and 25 died in alcohol related crashes. And almost all the drunk drivers who caused those crashes were also under 25.
1,380 died in combat. 3,420 committed suicide. 2,731 died of cancer.
It’s incredible, but one of the most dangerous things you can do is to have a few bottles of wine with friends and drive home.
You can change it. You have to.
Want Ads
EDITORS NOTE:	This
space is available free to anyone who wants to use it to buy, sell, swap, or give a-way items. Jobs or services wanted or offered may also be listed herein.
Want ads should be brief and include the advertiser's name and address or phone number. No display ads are allowed and the wants ads column is not open to commercial advertisers. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any material submitted. _____
"Personals
I met a guy in Corning one night, and I am trying to get hold of him. It was last winter, and he and his friend drove a friend and me back to Elmira. His friends’ car broke down and we ended up hitching back.
We went to S. Main St., on the Southside. He was going to take me to New York City. I drove him back to Corning the next day, with my parents and myself. If he remembers, please get hold of me at 607-733-4520,
Mary. Important.
HELP WANTED
Babysitter - Linda Partridge, West Third Street,
Corning. Call 962-5051 after 3 p.m. Needed 9:30 -11:30 p.m. Monday - Friday.
Babysitter - Call Florence Osterhout, 4 Pine Lane (on Pine Street, 1 block above Sixth St.),
Corning at 962-8541. Needed one day a week all day.
Babysitters - Call Steuben County Social Services, Bath, N.Y. at 776-7611. Contact Shirley Doo-
You march against war.
You fight for clean air and clean water. You eat natural foods. You practice yoga. You are so much for life. And you are so much against killing.
It would be unthinkable for you to kill another human being on purpose.
So then, why is this happening?
DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y*
BOX 1969
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20013
I don’t want to get killed and I don’t want to kill anyone. Tell me how I can help.*Youths Highway Safety Advisory Committee.
My name is________________________
Address___________________________
City____________State_______Zip___
STOP DRIVING DRUNK. STOP KILLING EACH OTHER.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION
little: clients are in Corning. $2.10/hr. if working after 7:30 p.m.
Babysitter - Candle Zimmer, Apt. C8 Cherrywood Manor, Elmira. Call 732-4885 between 5-9 p.m. Needed 2-5 Mondays & 2-10 p.m. Wednesdays.
Babysitter - Linda Ryan, 254 E. First St., Corning. Call 937-5389; needed 10-15 hrs/per week, Monday-Friday. Care for 3 children — 2 are pre-school age.
Babysitter - Mr. & Mrs. Williams, 348 Victory Highway, Painted Post. Call 962-6008 before 3 p.m. Needed Tuesday - Sunday 3 - 11:30 p.m. Every other Saturday off; care for one 5-year-old child.
Babysitter - Call Cindy Kittner, 339 E. Market St., Corning, at 962-5189. Irregular hours, when needed on weekends & evenings.
Salespeople - Farm & Home Meats, Inc. Call Bob Gualillo at 936-3578; pay is on commission basis. Training program provided. Must have a car. Both full & part time openings.
Salesperson - Still Accepting applications at~ Winter Village Ski Shop, 328 Park Avenue, Corning to sell ski wear. Call Dan Hieb at 962-8511. Must know about skiing and be outgoing.
Salesperson - Farm & Home Meats, Inc. Call Bob Gualillo at 936-3578. Pay is on Commission basis; must have a car - both fulltime and part-time openings. There is a training program.
Salespeople - Call Bill Tighe at TelePrompter Cable TV at 739-0030. Fulltime & Part-time openings to sell Home Box Office in the Horseheads, Elmira, Chemung County area.
Pay is straight commission; must have own transportation.
Distribute Surveys - Contact Chemung County Planning Board, Ed Taylor at 737-2090; $2/per completed survey. Call for interview. Go door-to-door with surveys for Chemung County transportation needs.
Student Custodians CCC Commons. Call Sam Chilson, Ext. 233; $2.10/hr. to start. Work 8-11 a.m. Monday-Friday.
Sort Tires - Kapral’s Tire Service, 147 Pulteney St., Coming. Call Mike Kapral at 962-2413; $2.25/hr. Work 3 or 4 hours a day - hours to fit your schedule.
Ski Instructors - Addison Pinnacle needs 15 ski instructors between January and March 15. Contact Jeff Heath at 359-2767. Pay depends on competence. Tuesday - Friday nights 4-10 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Be advanced skier, willingness to learn & teach.
Lifeguard - Corning Hilton Inn. Needed on call-in basis. Call Don Schaffer or Mrs. Lynn Dates at 962-5000 Ext. 7113 or 7102. Must have Red Cross Life saving Certificate.
Yardwork - Mrs. Charles King, 188 Cedar St., Corning. Call 936-3216. $2.10/hr. to work on lawn & shrubs -could be a steady job.
Volunteer To Work With Girl Scouts - Call Eileen Bell at 962-2994. Troop leadership for 9-10 year olds, every other week for 1 hr.
Yardwork - Call Mrs. Ben-Dashan, Pinewood Acres, Corning at 962-8070. _$2.10/hr., flexible hours.
Loader - United Parcel
the Business Division, “The specific objective of this project is to individualize our curriculum in the secretarial program in order to better serve our student’s needs and our program objectives. Secondly, we hope to expand our program to other than secretarial science majors by
Circulator Needed
Person needed to help the Circulation Manager distribute papers around campus, downtown Corning, and to help with the mailing list. If you are interested, please contact Lu Ann May in the Crier trailer #4 behind the Commons. You will be needed only one day a week, maybe two days, Thursday and/or Friday. Your services will be greatly appreciated.
making the education a-vailable in a variety of manners at a variety of times.”
Rosenbloom said that the 200+ students now enrolled in these programs must all proceed at the identical rate regardless of their past background or their present ability and objectives. In addition, the students must learn in only one manner. The College and the Division has realized the needs of both the bright and the remedial students to proceed at their own pace. This necessitates offering different modes of education.
The AVT Learning Center will be utilized by typing students only, during the first year of operation.
The Secretarial Skills Center will be located on the first floor of the Classroom Building in the former typing room.
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/Semest*r, $4/Year
(coupon)
NAME __   	■	■	»
NR., STREET. CITY
.STATE.
-ZIP.
-make checks payable to “the CRIER"
— mail to:
the CRIER, TRAILER #4
Spencer 4ill Campus, CCC Corning, New York 14830
the CRIER...u s good.,.for YOU! 3
Service, Old Ithaca Road, Horseheads. Call Michael Leleck at 796-9757; $4.10/hr; Needed now until January 1976 4 a.m. -8:30 a.m. Loading & unloading boxes up to 50 lbs. — cannot have any 8 _a.m. classes.
Substitute Driver Southern Tier Library System, 2nd floor of Corning Public Library. Call Mr. Leet or Mrs. Lester at 962-3142. $2.25/hr. & meals. 12 hours a week either night or morning two days a week. Must have a clean driver’s license.
Deliver Appliances Bostwicks, 42 Bridge St., Corning. Prefer you apply in person to Mr. or Mrs. Bostwick or Mrs. Warren; $2.50/hr.	20-30 hrs. per
week, including Saturdays driving delivery truck --flexible hours to fit your schedule. 2 openings.
Babysitter in Corning, own car preferable, call 936-3064 or contact Dr. Giuffrida, N319.
Housework - Call Mrs. Woodbury, Powderhouse Rd., Corning at 936-3215. $2.10/hr. for 4-5 hrs. each week.
Summer Camp for Blind Adults needs several people for counselors, porters. Driver/General Assistants, and Waitresses and bus boys. Call (212) 873-2324 and ask tor Linda Watts, Assistant Director. Write Vacations & Community Services for the Blind, 117 W. 70th Street, New York, NY 10023. Apply immediately.
Clean-Up at Crystal City Bakers, 55 E. William St., Coming. Call Mrs. Tobia at 962-4691; $2.10/hr. Needed 25-40 hours a week, some Saturdays and occasional

FOR SALE

Bovee, 109 Steuben St., Addison. Call 359-2416; if no answer, call Sally Bill at 936-4661. Room & board & $25/week. Actual working hours are flexible.
For Sale - 1971 Fiat. 124 Special. Automatic Transmission. Fantastic gas mileage. New brakes, muffler, many extras. For details call Joyce at 734-2650.
1970 Plymouth Belvedere V8, 318. Standard, runs very well, good on gas. $800.00 - firm. Call 962-3254.
For Sale - Girl’s 10-speed bike. Like new. $75. Phone 936-4530.
Roof Rack - VW (Beetle or Superbeetle only). $5.00. Betty Dunn, 936-6455, evenings.
1974 Honda CB 200. Excellent condition. 72,000 miles. Reasonable price. Call Bath, 776-3676. Good buy!
1969 Ford pick-up, F-100. One half ton. All new: tires, radiator, brakes, hoses;
AM radio, V8, standard transmission. Excellent condition (no rust). Best offer. 607-776-6665 before 5. 607-776-2386 after 5._____
SITUATIONS
WANTED
Job Wanted - Student will babysit in your home or mine. Weekdays prefer-rable. Transportation needed. Experienced. Contact 962-8038.
For further information about any of these jobs, contact Ronnie Lipp, Career Counselor, or her secretary in the Student Personnel Office,
8 THE CRIER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1975
CRIER SPORTS
Women’s Volleyball
Coburg Giants Invade CCC
The women’s volleyball team took a 13-1 record to the state tournament last weekend and they came home as the third best team in New York State.
In the double elimination tourney the Baroneses opened up against Orange County Community College and they walloped them 15-3, 15-10. Miss Lee called it a “good team game,” “all the girls played extremely well.” Corning won their second game by a forfeit as Dutchess CC failed to show up.
CCC’s third game was a real dandy as they lost a heart breaker to Queens-boro 12-15,	14-16. Both
games were exceptionally close and well played and had Coming gotten a few breaks it might have been a different story. The Red Baroneses then moved into the semi-finals and their dreams of glory were ended right there as Genesee
CC defeated Coming 15-11, 14-16 and 3-15. The only game Miss Lee’s squad captured they did in spectacular fashion as they came from behind 14-3 and won it 16-14. But they could only win that one and the Baroneses were eliminated from the tournament. But CCC did make it to the semi-finals and they finished third. Which is a great accomplishment for Miss Lee and her crew.
Corning did capture two games last week prior to the tournament to up their record to 13-1. They defeated Cayuga 15-7, 15-4 and Mohawk Valley 11-15, 15-1,. 16-14.
Miss Lee has put quite a team together this year and she deserves a lot of credit as does the entire team. The squad this weekend will make a trip to New York City to compete in the state tournament.
Intramural Info
by GREG TRANTER
Adult Basketball:	Six
teams have entered the adult basketball league at Coming Community College. League play will begin on Wednesday, November 19th at the College gym. Games are at 7:00,
are the six teams and their captains.
1. Marconi Lodge - Jim Miller; 2. Southern Tier Legal Services - Art Giaca-lone; 3. Northside Floral -Greg Tetor; 4. Mickey’s Grill - Chris Calkins; 5. Morse’s Parkway - Perry Oakden; and 6. Foodmart -
8:15 and 9:30. Listed below Steve Personius.		
Bowling;	Standings	
	Won Lost	GBH
CCC Studs	16 4	-
SSC’s	12 8	4
Computer Jock’s	12 8	4
P.W.’s-	9 11	7
S.U.B.’s	6 14	10
College Dropouts	5 15	11
High Game Scratch:	Kalec 214	
High Series Scratch	: Olson 581	
High Game Handicap; Wood 211, Perrin 211		
High Average; Malandra 190
Table Tennis: Quarterfinals in Table Tennis began last week and here are some of the results:
Dan Messing over Steve Fedoriw 21-11, 19-21, 21-14 and John Marmuscak over Tom Knapp 21-14,21-11.
Basketball: In the opening week of action, the Dogger’s and Toby’s Fly’s won their only game and subsequently are tied for first at 1-0.
The Doggers bombed the Somethings 70-30 as Denny Ortiz canned 14 points. Toby’s Fly’s destroyed the Lakers 73-30 as Tom Nelan poured in 18.
Four other teams won a game but they also lost one. The Dean’s List defeated Zeppalin’s 58-57 as Mike Stowell popped in the winning basket with 15 second
Bowling Anyone
Rolloffs were completed last week and final cuts have been made with ten men remaining. Each individual rolled twelve games and the results are as follows: Mike Scalia was the leader with an impressive 204 average, Marc Malandra 185, Lou Wallitt 184, Dan Kalec 183, Harry Taylor 183, Rick Cornell
left. Kevin Qualey had 33 pts. for the losers. Zeppalin’s defeated the Decapita-tors 59-54 with Kevin Qualey popping in 18 points. Dave Sweigert had 21 for the losers. Lame Ducks dumped the Dean’s List 34-33 on a technical foul shot with 5 second left. The De-capitators beat the Lame Ducks 51-36 as Denny Negri had 15 points.
Standings
Doggers	1-0
Toby’s Fly’s	1-0
Decapitators	1-1
Lame Ducks	1-1
Zeppalin’s	1-1
Dean’s List	1-1
Somethings	0-1
Lakers	0-1
The Coburg Giants from Melbourne, Australia led by Coach Bruce Pizaro will clash with the Red Barons from Coming Community College at 8:00 p.m., Saturday, November 29, at CCC’s gymnasium.
Coburg is a member of the Victorian State Championships Conference in which the Giants have been a member for 20 years., In 1961 they won their conference as Coach Bruce Pizaro was one of the players on the squad that year who contributed to their successful season. In 1963 they finished run-nerups and in 1974 they finished third in the National Club Championships. Last year, the Giants ended their campaign an even .500 record of 10 up and 10 down.
The Red Barons are in some top company as they are the only U.S. two-year college in which Coburg plays. Coburg has played the Kentucky Wildcats number two basketball team in the United States last year. The Wildcats were led by Jimmy Dan Conner, Bob Guyette, and All-American Kevin Gre-vey as they drubbed the Giants 128-92. Kentucky was not the only U.S.A. powerhouse Coburg tangled with as they went down to defeat twice at the hands of Pacific 8 title contender; the “Kamikaze Kids” from the
Wrestling
Dwight Thomas 173, Ken Wood 172, and Ted Nickerson 167. The rolloffs have indicated a very strong team with much more depth than last years team. However, Miss Beebe points out the fact that since she’s not sure of how the team will react under the pressure of competition, she can’t be certain of how much potential her squad has. Some terrific scores were bowled in the
The Corning Community College wrestling team under the tutelage of John Polo opens its season tomorrow night in a 20 team tournament to be held here at Coming’s gym.
The grapplers coming off last seasons 8-8-2 record have high hopes for a very successful year.
Two returning letter men plus others that played last year and add to that many strong newcomers.
The two returning letter men are 142 lb. Don Bennett who was first in Region III and 167 pounder Jeff Wheeler who finished 3rd in Region III. These two should form an excellent nucleus in which Coach Polo can build his squad.
Other returning grapplers are 134 lb. Lynn Reed who was ineligible last season. Heavyweights Josh Randall and George Hark-ness who are referred to as
of bowling is sustained, you can expect a winning club at Coming. The first chance for the team to prove itself will be December 6th as Monroe is hosting a 20 men and women team tournament to be held in Rochester. A fine turnout of men qualifiers was apparent, but there is still room for four women, so any interested women bowlers are urged to contact Miss Beebe. This represents an excellent opportunity for women to improve their bowling average, as being a member of the team would entitle you to some of Miss Beebe’s tips. Bowling, one of the fastest growing participant sports in America, is exercize.
by DENIS SWEENEY
University of Oregon. The Ducks were led by the NIT’s 1975 Most Valuable Player Ron Lee, as they whipped Coburg by the scores of 92-71 and 110-85 respectively. The Bearcats from the University of Cincinnati, who upset the Marquette Warriors last year, toured Australia this past summer and they won all 17 games in which they participated. The Giants were one of those victims as the 8th ranked Bearcats, 23-6 in 1975, routed Coburg 119-83.
The Giants, as the name suggests have a huge front line with 6 players 6'4 or taller. The Red Barons will have to contend 6'10" Center Bob Bzelan and 6'7" forwards Darrell Timiens and Paul Franke. Timiens is the only member of the 14 man roster who is not from Australia; as he is a U.S. citizen. Les Riddle 6'4" forward, the team Captain, is the strong man on the team, as he scored the most points (37) in a game for Coburg in 1974. 6'2" Bill Anderson and 6'3" Richard Bolten are considered to be the team’s best ballhand-lers as the Giants will rely on rebounding and defense to stave off the Red Baron charge.
Coburg also has two members of their team who could be playing on Australia’s Olympic Team in the 1976 Olympics at Mon-
the “Fathers of the team” because they are the older men of the club. Also 126 lb. Steve Bradt returns.
If this team is to go anywhere, however, the newcomers are going to have to take them and Coach Polo has recruited some a-mazing newcomers.
Joe Onofre, 118 pounder from Sayre was a three time sectional champion and one time district champ while in high school. Polo said, “Joe will do very well.” 150 lb. Mike Dean, ex-Southside standout who Coach Polo calls “a real fine wrestling technician” should help the team immensely. 190 pounders Joe Everitt, ex-NDer and Bill Spencer should be fine additions. Everitt was first in Section 4 class B his senior year in high school and Spencer was first in section 6 as he recorded 23 pins in 44 matches. Polo said he expects a lot from both of them. Sean Eagen, ex-ND stand-
treal, Canada. Steve Gray, 6'5" center, and Paul Gran-ke both have excellent chances of sticking with the squad next year. Watch for those two as they may be playing against some of America’s top collegiate athletes like Richard Washington (UCLA), Marques Johnson (UCLA), Bo Ellis (Marquette), Adrian Dant-ley (Notre Dame), and many others.
Rounding out Coach Piz-aro’s squad are sharp shooting forward Steve Smith, defensive ace Dan Pedler, Glen Wright, Neil Beven, Ken Burbidge, and youngsters John Gogeff and Neville Brayley.
The Coburg Giants uniforms are gold trimmed with green and their home games are played at Ken Watson Stadium which seats 450. It was expanded to three basketball courts in 1972 to accommodate more local teams. The Red Barons will be the 9th opponent of a scheduled 20 game tour in which the Giants will participate in. The Red Barons will be out to impress Bruce Pizaro and his Giants the way Oregon and Kentucky did in their battles. On November 29, the Red Barons, with the encouragement of their loyal supports, will be there to show Australia’s finest that a two year college can give a four year college a mighty fine show.
out, Craig Williams from Bath and Greg Budney from Horseheads who Polo calls “a real darkhorse because he wrestled behind two outstanding wrestlers in high school” will battle it out at 134 lbs. All three are excellent grapplers and should give the team a lift.
Others who should help the squad greatly are 158 lb. Jim Wallace, section champ from Campbell, Mark Buckanan 167 pounder from Southside, and 177 pound Chuck Beyea from Corning East.
The outlook for this team is very good and Coach Polo feels he has “a really strong team, that is young.” He expects improvement over last year and he said “People are going to know they wrestled us.”
The Barons open their season with a big 20 team tournament tomorrow night and Saturday here at the CCC gym.
OPEN REC. SCHEDULE
Date
Fri. Nov. 21
Sat. Nov. 22 Sun. Nov. 23
Sport
Intramural Table Tennis Open Swimming Intramural Archery
Wrestling Tournament
Indoor Tennis Cornlng-Elm. Volleyball team
Time
on going 7-9 p.m. 1—3 p.m.
7 a.m.—7 p.m. 2—4 p.m.
Place
gym foyer E. High Pool gym
gym Yi gym
Mon. Nov. 24 Open Recreation Open Volleyball
Tues. Nov. 25 Open Recreation
Wed. Nov. 26 Open Recreation
Thurs. Nov. 27 Closed Thanksgiving
10a.rn.-10 p*m. gym 7-10 p.m.	gym
10 a.m.—10 p.m. gym
10 o »m«— 10 p.m. gym
Frl. Nov. 28
Open Recreatlon Open Badminton
10 a.m.—7 p.m.
7—10 p»m.
gym
gym