Possible Duplicate:
Why is super.super.method(); not allowed in Java?

I have 3 classes they inherit from each other as follows:

A ↳ B ↳ C 

Inside each class I have the following method:

protected void foo() { ... } 

Inside class C I want to call foo from class A without calling foo in B:

protected void foo() { // This doesn't work, I get the following compile time error: // Constructor call must be the first statement in a constructor super().super().foo(); } 

EDIT
Some Context Info:
Class B is an actual class we use. Class C is a unit test class, it has some modifications. foo method inside B does some things we don't want so we override it inside C. However foo in class A is useful and needs to be called.

Possible Duplicate:
Why is super.super.method(); not allowed in Java?

I have 3 classes they inherit from each other as follows:

A ↳ B ↳ C 

Inside each class I have the following method:

protected void foo() { ... } 

Inside class C I want to call foo from class A without calling foo in B:

protected void foo() { // This doesn't work, I get the following compile time error: // Constructor call must be the first statement in a constructor super().super().foo(); } 

EDIT
Some Context Info:
Class B is an actual class we use. Class C is a unit test class, it has some modifications. foo method inside B does some things we don't want so we override it inside C. However foo in class A is useful and needs to be called.

Possible Duplicate:
Why is super.super.method(); not allowed in Java?

I have 3 classes they inherit from each other as follows:

A ↳ B ↳ C 

Inside each class I have the following method:

protected void foo() { ... } 

Inside class C I want to call foo from class A without calling foo in B:

protected void foo() { // This doesn't work, I get the following compile time error: // Constructor call must be the first statement in a constructor super().super().foo(); } 

EDIT
Some Context Info:
Class B is a n actual class we use. Class C is a unit test class, it has some modifications. foo method inside B does some things we don't want so we override it inside C. However foo in class A is usefull and needs to be called.

Possible Duplicate:
Why is super.super.method(); not allowed in Java?

I have 3 classes they inherit from each other as follows:

A ↳ B ↳ C 

Inside each class I have the following method:

protected void foo() { ... } 

Inside class C I want to call foo from class A without calling foo in B:

protected void foo() { // This doesn't work, I get the following compile time error: // Constructor call must be the first statement in a constructor super().super().foo(); } 

EDIT
Some Context Info:
Class B is an actual class we use. Class C is a unit test class, it has some modifications. foo method inside B does some things we don't want so we override it inside C. However foo in class A is useful and needs to be called.