Vol. 21 No. 21	Friday,	May	8,1981
Survey results compiled
Sexual harassment has been cited as a critical issue bythe college administration. CCC recently revised its policy on sexual harassment and to study and assess student and faculty views on this matter, CCC counselor A1 Vannette and student Elizabeth Gettys compised a survey on this form of harassment.	
Forty surveys, which were inserted in the April 24 edition of the Crier were returned with 25 (63 percent) submitted by females and 15 (37 percent) by males.
Some of the responses to the question, “What do you think sexual harassment is?” included: “Repetitive anxiety-provoking suggestions, acts, comments about a person’s sexuality”; “Consideration of a person’s gender in an association or situation where it should not be considered at all”; “Unsolicited sexual advances from a person in power to a person not in power”; ‘‘A decision based only on one’s sex”. The two former comments were written by males and the latter by females.
When asked if ever harassed, 48 percent of the women who responded said they were, and 32 percent of the men who answered the survey said they, too, had been sexually harassed. Sixty-four percent of the women who responded said they know someone who is being sexually harassed with 53 percent of the men answering the same way. Both sexes said sexual harassment was not only a women’s issue, with 80 percent of the females and 93 percent of the males responding answering ‘no’ to
that question.
More women (91 percent) than men (41 percent) said they felt sexual harassment was exaggerated, and 87 percent of the women responding said that policies concerning sexual harassment will not stop the problem. Seventy-three percent of the males agreed. It appears that students do not believe the newly-adopted harassment policy at CCC will do much in the lines of curbing the situation.
Eighty-one percent of the females and 57 percent of the males responding said they did not feel sexual harassment would be handled effectively in today’s society. One person commented, “Change takes time....”.
Another respondent said, “If the issue is worked on, it can be handled more effectively.”
The surveys showed that 87 percent of the females and 85 percent of the males responding to the questions felt sexual harassment should be made illegal like any other form of
continued on page 3
New officers intend to face problems head on
by Barbara Sutton
Approximately 25 percent of CCC’s students voted in the recent Student Government elections, a 40 percent improvement over last year’s turnout at the polls.
As far as the two parties are concerned, the results offered a fifty-fifty split: Gene Dunn of the Coalition took the presidency, and on the same ticket, Terry Wallace was voted trustee representative. Jim Bramble was elected vice-president and Liz Brill secretary, both of whom ran on the Action Party ticket.
Gene Dunn said he is “more than happy” with the joining of the two parties in the executive board-elect. “As of April 24 at 4:00 p.m., we became a team; no longer were we two separate parties,” he explained.
Dunn said the first undertaking of the newly elected board will be preparing next year’s activity budget. “We don’t as of yet have any projections of the net amount of money we will be working with,” he said. “The administration has not yet released the tuition for 1981 -82.”
The executive board-elect held its first meeting on Tuesday, May 5. Vice-president-elect Jim Bramble noted that the college enrollment has been progressively climbing, but the student facilities have not grown in proportion. He said he would like to see Student Government office facilities enlarged during the course of the 1981-82 school year.
Dunn said that he plans some sharp changes in office procedures for next year. "There will be
President-elect Gene Dunn
an open-door situation here, but the office will be run like an office not like a lounge,” he said. “An executive board member will be in the office at all times during the day next year.” Bramble said that the number of work-studies
Vice President-elect Jim Bramble
for the office will definitely be cut next year: “We don’t need people being paid when there’s nothing for them to do.”
A number of changes in specific organizations are being planned. “We all are counting on the
expansion of WCEB,” said Dunn. “If they go to 100 watts, it will require raising the antenna to reach many outlying areas.”
Bramble said he would like to see smaller clubs who request money for excursions more active, holding events to benefit the student body. Clubs such as the Tech Guild could be more involved with all students,” he explained.
Both Dunn and Bramble earnestly agree that the communication' between students and administration leaves much to be desired. “Prism was a perfect example of the problem,” said Bramble. “No students were even approached to work on the event.” Dunn said he plans to render press releases quite frequently to let media sources know exactly what is going on in Student Government. The Crier-Side Chat column which appeared in the Crier last fall but shortly died out when Student Government President Bulent Melezogly failed to come up with the weekly article will be continued next year, according to Dunn. The column will be written by a different member of the executive board each week to cover a broader range of perspectives, said Bramble.
The new group of students possess two qualities necessary for success:	energy	and
determination. The ingredients for a more productive student administration have been furnished, not it all lies in the way these ingredients are combined and organized.
Bob Coon eats his way to first place finish in Deru Sandwich Eating Contest. Story on page 3.
Mischief in the computer center
Reports of students altering the contents in the computer accounts of fellow students has brought about a stricter monitoring of the college’s computer center.
Computer Center Director Bill Manuel recently released a message into the system warning students against “snooping around and altering the contents of files in other students’ accounts”. Manuel explained that students have apparently been exchanging passwords with their friends. Most of the incidents involved the addition of “obscene messages” into students’ account?, he added.
Manuel admitted, however, that he was not totally certain that the students had voluntarily given their passwords to friends. But he added, “The incidents that have come to our attention did not involve a malicious intent.”
continued on page 3
The Crier Page 2

Law Society makes Washington trip
Thurmond advocates stern stand against violent crime
by Diane Zeh
After much planning and several bake sales, twelve members of the Law Society, accompanied by Advisor Leora Amir-Denton and her husband, left Coming on Monday, April 13, for Washington, D.C. The group returned on Friday, April 17, after a full week of activities.
On Monday afternoon the group visited the Lincoln Memorial and had a tour of the State Department. At the completion of the tour, the group was given a briefing on the department and had an opportunity to ask questions.
Tuesday’s activities included visits to Ford’s Theater (where Abraham Lincoln was shot exactly 116 years ago that day); the FBI; Congressman Stanley Lundine; the Capitol; the Library of Congress; and the Smithsonian Institute, Castle Building. Three members sought Congressional Committee meetings but had no luck. The entire group was photographed with Congressman Lundine on the Capitol steps.
Wednesday, the group toured Mount Vernon, the home of President George Washington. Four members of the group toured Arlington National Cemetery upon returning from Mount Vernon. The remainder of the group went to the Washington Monument and the Smithsonian Institute's many museums, including the Air and Space Museum.
The United States Supreme Court was first on Thursday’s list of activities. The group went to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, and saw how our paper money comes into existence. The group also met with a legislative aid of Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan and then
spent the rest of the afternoon in Georgetown where the entire group enjoyed dinner at the Carriage House. The long way was taken back to College Park, Maryland (where the group stayed) so that the City of Washington could be seen at night.
Friday, before the group departed for home, there was a visit to the CIA. The CIA is located near Langley, Virginia.
Although there were few cherry blossoms to be seen, apple blossoms, dogwood and tulips abounded, and occasionally some lilacs and pansies were seen. Their presence made the city attractive.
Everyone enjoyed the trip and came back with many fond memories. Most importantly, the group came back with a greater sense of awareness as to how "the System” functions and where the functions originate.
The Society wishes to thank the F.A.K. Committee and Student Government for their help in making the trip possible. Also, fellow members who were not able to attend for their contributions to, and help with, the bake sales, and all those who supported the bake sales. Without all this help, the trip would not have been possible.
The Society would also like to thank everyone who helped make the Third Annual Law Day program a success. The group would especially like to than F.S.A. Without them it would have been impossible to secure such a speaker as Senator Strom Thurmond. The help of everyone else, no matter how great or small, is also greatly appreciated.
by Riccardo Gaston
“Swift apprehension, speedy trial, and certain punishment” are all components of Senator Strom Thurmond’s remedy for violent crime in America.
The South Carolina Republican, who is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, spoke Friday at the CCC gym during Law Day observances. Sen. Thurmond, who ran for President on the States Rights ticket in 1948, is now president pro tem of the senate and fourth in line for the Presidency.
Sen. Thurmond also favors a constitutional amendment limiting the term of President to one six-year term. “Our Presidents spend two years learning their jobs and two years trying to get re-elected,” according to the conservative senator.
Thurmond spoke to an estimated crowd of two hundred people in the CCC gym and told them, “People are demanding a say in their government.” He believes that his sponsorship of certain legislation is in keeping with the recent mandate of the 1980 election.
One of the senator’s bills would require mandatory minimum sentences for those convicted of a federal crime involving a handgun. The high-ranking Republican, who has overseen the revamping of the
powerful Senate Judiciary Committee, also advocates these legislative changes: adoption of a federal death penalty statute for murder, espionage, and treason. Strengthening legislation that protects the identity of American intelligence agents. A constitutional amendment requiring a balanced federal budget.
When questioned about the unsolved killings of young blacks in Atlanta the Senator responded bluntly, “I hope he (the killer) is tried, found guilty and electrocuted.” Thurmond failed to respond as blun-
tly to a question concerning the elimination of federally funded legal services for the poor. “Federal legal services programs have suffered from abuses, and have been manipulated for political purposes,” he answered.
Thurmond’s bottom line was a question to the CCC audience, “There’s only so much power. The question is, where you’re going to put it. Are you going to leave it with the states, where the Constitution says, or are you going to give it to the federal government?”
Summer School Session
First Day Session:
June 1 - June 25 (4 weeks) June 1 - July 2 (5 weeks)
First Evening Session:
, June 1 - June 25 (4 weeks)
June 1 - July 2 (5 weeks)
Second Day Session:
July 13 - August 6 (4 weeks) July 13 - August 13 (5 weeks)
Second Evening Session:
July 13 - August 13 (5 weeks) July 6 - August 13 (6 weeks)
The library will be open on Sat., May 16, to aid students studying for exams
potlighl of the
Week
Portrait of a Student MARLA HUETTE
Happiness Is...
By Bill Vincent
From an instructor’s standpoint, the joy of teaching is seeing the intellectual growth of students and their resultant sense of accomplishment and happiness. One very happy student these days is Marla Huette. Over the past two years I’ve come to know Marla quite well as my work-study, as well as in four sociology courses. Her work for me has consistently been of the highest quality and apparently in her other classes too, for she carries a 3.9 grade point average at CCC.
Hard work has been a key to Marla’s life since she graduated from Penn Yan Academy in Penn Yan, New York. After graduation she came to CCC briefly in the Fall semester of 1967, but quit to get married, one outcome of which is that she is the mother of two sons, aged 12 and 11.
Her working years prior ro returning to CCC in the Fall of 1979 are marked by many jobs and volunteer work in helping occupations. These include working with developmentally disabled children, tutoring elementary school children, and working in the remedial reading program, all for the Alfred-Almond, NY school system.
These experiences led her to enroll at CCC in 1979 in Liberal Arts with an emphasis on
helping skills and sociology. While earning exceptionally high grades in the classroom, she has managed to work with many extracurricular activities including the Human Services Club, peer advising, driving for a handicapped student, and doing highly competent office work for me this year. Off campus she has trained in and works for the Schuyler County Suicide and Crisis Service many hours per week.
That her dedication and hard work has been rewarded is indicated by her recent acceptance at Cornell University. There she plans to continue towards her ultimate educational goal of a master's degree in social work. Recently too, she has accepted a full-time job as a counselor at the Bath Detention Center where she works with runaways and troubled youth. To all of this much-deserved success Marla says, “I think right now I’m the happiest I’ve ever been.”
Popular with her classmates and faculty members, she has made many friend? at CCC. Perhaps the key to her relations with others can best be summarized in her statement, “I like people as they are and not as I wish them to be." With this kind of philosophy and record of accomplishment, continued success is sure to follow. Good luck Marla, we’ll miss you!
c.c.c
BLACKBOARD
Giuffrida elected to State position
At its 34th Annual Conference held at Nassau Community College on April 9, 10, 11, Dr. Robert T. Giuffrida, Professor of Modern Languages at Coming Community College, was elected Vice President of the New York State Association of Two-Year Colleges for a two-year
term. The Association, whose purpose it is to promote two-year colleges in New York State, claims statewide membership from both the public and private sector.
Dr. Giuffrida has been at Coming Community College since 1962 and has taught modern languages there.
Research paper to be published
A research paper authored by Dr. Gunars Reimanis, Dean of Instruction at Coming Community College, has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Social Psychology.
The study deals with the relationships between alienation and
political interests in American and Nigerian students prior to their respective presidential elections. Dr. Reimanis spent the 1978 - 79 academic year as a Fullbright Scholar at Ahmadu Belo University, Zaria, Nigeria.
Scholarship offered
Female students from the Coming -Painted Post area who plan to enter or are enrolled at CCC or Elmira College for the 1981-82 academic year are eligible to apply for the Emerging Woman Scholarship.
This Junior Woman’s Club Scholarship will award $400 to the
college of the successful candidate at the time she is admitted to the college.
Applications for the scholarship are available in the Financial Aid Office and must be postmarked no later than May 22,1981.
Liberal Arts programs gain support
Over the past few years, being a Liberal Arts major may have been considered a low prospect education when looking for jobs. Now, there is evidence that that trend is changing.
Liberal Arts majors may have a hard time finding that first job, but studies show that once in there, the sky is the limit. Because of the L. A. major’s broad base of knowledge and communication skills, they are being increasingly considered best for entry level positions, and they are usually promoted to management positions faster than technical field graduates.
Gerry Phaneus of Texas Tech’s placement office speculates that the
popularity among jobs will continue for the L. A. major mainly because “companies now need people for the administrative sides of the field.”
American Telephone & Telegraph spokesperson Robert Beck says that L. A. graduates seem to reach management earlier in their careers than people with technical degrees. Quoting a recent AT&T study, out of 20-year employees at AT&T, 43% had reached mid-management while 23% of Business Majors got there.
So, it looks like Liberal Arts is in for ’81.

Community Free Theatre Presents
“Born Again ”
By Jonathan Word
May 14,15,16 at 8:15pm
At Tarentelli’s 123 West Market Street
Admission $2.50 Thurs. & Fri.$3.50 Sat.
50C off for students
Free Legal Advice
Lawyer will be on campus from 12:00 -2:00 p.m. for consultation. See Meta Spie-gler in the Housing Office for an appointment- main floor of the Commons.
Wednesday, May 20
The Crier Page 3
Harassment
Continued from Front Page
harassment. The conductors of the survey concluded that sexual harassment affects women and surprisingly, men, and does take place in office, educational and social settings. “We need more than one policy,7 said Liz Gettys. “People’s awareness must be raised before sexual harassment can ever be handled effectively.”
20 inches wins it!	Computers
by Madalain Trice
Wednesday, April 29, marked the annual Sandwich Eating Contest sponsored by Deru Food services.
The five finalists attempted to eat their way through a super submarine on the average length of 25 inches within a five-minute time limit.
And the winners were;
First place- Bob Coon consuming 20 inches.
Second place - Tim Farr finished 15 inches
Third place - Bill Rapalee finished 13 inches
Fourth place - Carol Czumback finished 12 3/4 inches Fifth place - Jeff Mahler finished 12 1/4 inches
The first through third place winners received trophies while the fourth and fifth place winners received gift-wrapped rolls of Turns.
The total number of inches consumed by the contestants reached 73 inches, which is now an all-time record.
For each inch eaten Deru donated $4.50 to the College Scholarship Fund. The total donated was $328.50. The amount was presented by Deru representative Marian Bowers.
The master of ceremonies for this gastronomic event was Mark Carlson of WCLI-WZKZ Coming. Judging the contest was Bob Giuffrida, Roger Ohstrom, and Ray Harter. Timekeeper was Bob Vanelli.
One final and interesting note: finalist Bill Rapalee, in an attempt to speed himself on to fame, poured water on his sandwich. He said it made it go down easier so he didn’t have to chew.
Continued from Front Page
A number of students complained that terminals have been left displaying obscenities, and in his message to students who work with the terminals, Manuel admonished, “This kind of conduct can in no way be considered a valid use of the college’s computing resources.” Manuel noted that reports of such mischief in the computer center have subsided since his message was released. Lab moniters were instructed to keep an eye out for further incidents of unethical computer usage.
As all students who work with computers know, source codes are not to be publicized. Said one student: “Revealing your password is like making your notebooks communal property.”
Manuel noted that typing into other students’ accounts is the electronic equivalent of breaking and entering, theft and/or plagerism.
Amir-Denton wins trustees’award
Leora Amir-Denton, Assistant Professor of Business Administration here at CCC, was the recipient of the first annual Trustees' Merit Award presented by the college's Board of Trustees. Mrs. Amir-Denton was awarded $1,500 for her outstanding instructional performance during the 1980-81 academic year.
Mrs. Amir-Denton, who teaches business administration and paralegal courses, has been at CCC since 1978. She, like her husband, is an attorney, but has chosen to teach rather than devote all of her time to practicing law.
Mrs. Amir-Denton designed the “Selected Legal Topics for Consumers” course offered here at the college which is quite popular with students. Others students have
found particularly interesting are her Business Law I & II classes.
May 8 is the last day
 to pick up any books left at the Used Bookstore. All books not picked up become the property of the Used Bookstore.
Your Loss- Our Gain!!
As well as being a faculty advisor to business and paralegal students, Mrs. Amir-Denton is also one of the advisors of the Law Society. Members of the club have found her very instrumental in helping the group plan activities such as the candidates’ forum and voter registration held last fall, as well as the many events of Law Day held last Friday. She
also traveled to Washington, D.C. with the club during spring vacation.
Mrs. Amir-Denton earned her B.A. and M.A. degrees from Tufts University and her J.D. from Syracuse University. Before coming to CCC she taught consumer education and business courses at Corning East High School.
Get your Sunfest t-shirt TODAY!	
On sale in the Commons lobby - $1
Forum on Religions
Every Wednesday in the Small Lounge
12 to 2 PM
The Crier Page4
Chorus shines in concert
by Barbara Sutton
A montage of diversified music selections filled the library’s Gillete Reading Room last Wednesday during an afternoon concert presented by the CCC Chorus. The 28-member chorus shone brilliantly, illustrating the many facets of the students’ talent. Very appropriately, the concert was included as part of the Prism series designed to celebrate the fine arts.
Under the direction of Dr. James Hudson, the chorus opened the hour concert with folk songs from Brahms, Passereau and Monteverdi. The Renaissance flourished with an instrumental ensemble composed of recorders and viol presenting a bourree from Praetorius’s “Terpsichore". On the wind instruments were Marge Draper, Phil Smock, Arthur Tong and Maria Valli, Thomas Kraici provided the viol accompaniment.
Tammy Wiedmaier furnished a fine solo performance of Schumann’s “Der Ring’’, a German art song. Her voice was polished and delicate, propelled by an evident professional confidence.
Two oratorio selections, one from “Elijah" in
which the chorus recently performed with the Coming Philharmonic were presented. The Women’s Chorus sang Mendelssohn’s “Lift Thine Eyes" which they soloed in the aforementioned oratorio.
The Ladies Ensemble, consisting of Mary Ainsworth, Michele Box, Marge Draper, Kathy Shaw, Tammy Wiedmaier and Rene Ten-Bruggencate provided a lively change of pace with a harmonized version of “In The Mood”, a contemporary tune from the Big Band era. The group also presented an English madrigal hymn, “Mother I Will Have a Husband”.
The Chorus most certainly saved the best until last. Selections from George Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess” highlighted the performance with solos by Kathy Shaw and Dallas Stewart. This medley combined spiritual, jazz and popular music in a truly American rendition of operatic theatre.
The Chorus traveled to Mansfield State College last Tuesday to present a guest concert similar to the Wednesday performance at CCC.
Day Care- Fall ‘81
There are vacancies at the Day Care Center for students’ children for the Fall 1981 Semester. Children must meet the following criteria to be accepted:
1. Children must be between 27 mos. and 6 yrs. of age.
2. Children must be toilet-trained.
3. In most cases, the Center is not accessible to the handicapped. Please contact Mary Ann Demaree for more registration information at 962-9341.
Greek course to be offered
A course which reviews the basic vocabulary, word forms, simple sentence patterns of the Greek language will be offered this fall in a three-credit one-semester course. The student will begin to read with understanding some of the great literature of Antiquity; will develop a deeper appreciation of cultural heritage through immediate contact with the minds of the founders of democracy. No pre-requisite exists for this free elective.
Bucket dancers radiate vitality
Fourteen students possessing rhythmic fortitude leaped and danced in a wonderful unorthodox fashion last Friday evening, canvassing East High School’s stage from beats of African percussion to a modern interpretation of Dvorak’s Cello Concerto.
The Bottom of the Bucket, But dancers are a highly energetic and youthful group who have shaken the original “bottom of the bucket” title of the company dubbed with its origin in 1970.
The most impressive part of the program ws the “Oatka Trail" which premiered in 1979. A trio for men set to the slow movement of Dvorak’s Cello Concerto, the piece is fascinating for its unusual choreography, so different from what one usually finds to this style of music. Steve Humphrey, the central figure.
uses his well-developed body to dance by itself. His gymnastic training certainly was apparent as he carried himself in a somewhat muscular rhythm.
To the constant beats of African drums, five women in print wrap-around dresses and turbans performed primative movements in the first section of “Roots” which the group has carried since 1970. The womem were bust-thrusting as five men in loincloths carrying sticks leaped about the stage for the hunt, topped with grass headdresses and streaked with body paint. The climax of the dance saw all dancers bathed in red light in the dramatic, dynamic conlusion.
The event was free to the community and presented as part of CCC’s Prism series.

Harry Chapin
1 8:00-12:00p.m. 1 CCC gym Sunfest Saturday
Hear him tell the story.






$6.00 students


 $8.00 general admission $9.00 at the door









Tickets on sale in
 the Commons lobby


	

The Crier Page 5

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.

Phys Ed isn't just for kids
On beinq Free
by Karin Larey
You say your waistline has slipped into your hip region, and your thighs make strange noises when you walk. You say your body hasn’t been the same since the baby came ten years ago, and the stairway in the classroom building keeps adding steps the closer you get to the top. Just because you’re over 21 doesn’t mean you have to accept these changes as irreversible and permanent.
I bet you are one of these students who waived Phys Ed classes when you registered for school. What was your excuse? Were you afraid of being self-conscious in front of all those teenagers? Did you tell yourself that you didn’t need the burden of an extra course? Or had you convinced yourself that you still possessed the body of a 16-year old? Sure you do.
I must admit I came to school fully prepared with a medical waiver fraudulently obtained from my physician after dragging myself across his office floor with a tortuous look of pain inscribed on my face. I truly had a valid medical disability, although I did exaggerate a wee bit. I did not have to waive all PE courses; I merely needed to exercise some discretion in my selection. After much contemplation I finally shredded my waiver since I kept reading in the catalog about sports I always wanted to try, but never seemed to have the time or money to actively investigate. I decided that it was ridiculous to pay a private instructor to teach me how to play golf and tennis when it was already included in my tuition.
The next hurdle 1 had to overcome was the thought of being on the tennis court with curvy 18-year old girls, not one of whom had grey hair,
varicose veins, or stretch marks. Fully expecting to have the only concave stomach in the class. I was totally surprised to find that not all 18-year olds are emaciated. Some actually needed as much body work as I did, which was both comforting and encouraging. From that point on, I decided to hang up my hangups and enjoy the fun 1 would probably never have the opportunity to experience otherwise.
College PE courses are nothing like high school gym class. You don’t have to pass inspection or run up and down the hockey or soccer fields in order to fulfill mandatory requirements. You choose the courses in which you are interested. The first day of class, the instructor will outline in detail all the requirements of the course, the most rigid of which is usually attendance. If you feel the course might be too rigorous for you, talk to the instructor. He or she will be more than willing to give advice and help you select a more appropriate course. If you are afraid of lowering your GPA, take the course pass/fail, that way your kids can’t humiliate you.
What have I gotten from my PE courses besides rosy cheeks and smelly socks? I’ve received enjoyment, selfconfidence, and satisfaction in knowing that I can overcome mental and physical stagnation. A little exercise or a short game of tennis after morning classes rejuvenates my thinking and increases my ability to concentrate in preparation for an evening of studying. Do yourself a favor, next semester be daring and register for a sport you’ve always wanted to try. You get a lot more out of it than just a better body. Why let the kids have all the fun?
RICHARD SMITH
Among the many programs facing the ax under the budget cutting policy of the Reagan administration is the Storefront Counseling Program of the Veterans Administration. The argument is that the program is neither cost-effective, or needed. The Viet Vet seems to be the forgotten man in the argument.
Let us examine the background of the head budget-cutter, David Stockman. Mr. Stockman is not a veteran. In fact, he avoided serving our country in any military capacity by getting a deferment by attending the seminary. You will notice that Mr. Stockman is not a preacher these days. If Mr. Stockman had had the courage to leave the country or protest the war in some other way, it
would be a different story. As it is, he is indicative of the rich kids who got out of the war and still entered the mainstream of the American success while the poor and middle-class had to sacrifice their children to a useless and futile war.
The Storefront Counseling Program was aimed at the Viet Vet who, for various reasons, either was uncomfortable in, or unable to get to, a VA Center. These centers reached out to the alienated vets who, almost tens years after the end of the war, still have not assimilated completely to present American society.
There are Viet Vets who cannot hold down a job or sustain a marriage because they just do not
care. This lack of caring has been directly linked to experiences in Vietnam. The Storefront Program provided a relaxed and local atmosphere where these individuals could relate their experiences and perhaps obtain the catharsis necessary to rid them of their demons of war. A highly commendable idea, I would think.
This administration seems to be willing to increase the money it will spend to kill fellow humans, but doesn’t deem it necessary or commendable to expend the money to repair the human wreckage from the last war. It is especially galling that the bead ax wielder is an individual who managed to avoid the draft and never enlisted in the service.
O’Hewn’s World
A few issues ago there was an article written by yours truly pertaining to the increase in violent crimes throughout the country. Well, now I would like to add a little to that article in the form of an editorial.
If you have been reading the newspaper lately you have most assuredly read about all of the recent violent crimes in the immediate area.
Within the last two years we have seen two elderly couples and one older man brutally beaten to death, two family disputes where a son killed his mother, the other with the son killing the father, and an out of state traveler being shot in the head. If this isn’t bad enough, within the last few weeks two more attempted murders have been committed.
“So what!" you say. “If you think this is bad you ought to live in a big city,” you say. Well, we don’t live in a big city, but we are slowly becoming one. With the addition of the Decker Building and other major corporations we are attracting more and more people of many different backgrounds and ideas. But I am not
Michelle O’Heron
trying to justify the reasons* develop excuses for other’s violet actions.
What I really want to do is show you what effect all of this violent crime has had on us, the people who live in the quiet area and surroundings of Coming. Just keep in mind as you read this, it doesn’t happen here.
When Wanda Shedrick was tried for the murders of Frank and Virginia Kiff, there was no physical evidence to support their guilty verdict. Daniel Masher was just recently convicted of manslaughter in a case that many believed should have been termed self-defense.
It seems that juries have a hit list these days and the defendant is at the top. Could it be that our quiet society has taken heed to all of this violence? Could it be that they are out for blood no matter what the crime or the circumstances? Are they reacting unustly to the fear they have that maybe all of this is getting too close for comfort?
Remember that next time you contemplate holding up that comer store.
How about a sign
To the Editor,
Several times in the past three weeks I have tried to come into the Commons building from the East porch and it was locked. There were no signs in view telling why the doors were locked and so many students were walking up to them and shaking the hell out of the doors. I would like to suggest that perhaps the Activities Office should post signs on the Large Lounge doors informing the students that their Large Lounge is closed and why it is closed.
Such signs were used in the past and were helpful. We didn’t bother to go up the steps and shake the hell out of the doors when we could see the signs that the Large Lounge was closed. Which costs, less, new cardboard signs or new doors?
Robert M. Gee
GUEST EDITORIAL
Memory Lane Is Not Always A Pretty Place
By Margo Cornish
After a particularly hard day at school, where everything that could go wrong did go wrong, I got home and decided I simply had to get out. I took a friend with me and we decided to pick a place to go riding, just to get some air.
I graduated from Watkins Glen High School in 1965, and as it was a relatively warm day and still just mid-afternoon, I suggested to my friend that I give him a tour of the glen. We got there only to find that it was closed due to hazardous trails caused by winter’s follies. Disappointed but not totally discouraged, I gave him a tour of the village, pointing out my old school, etc. Driving down Franklin Street proved depressing, seeing so many empty buildings where I used to hang out. The ice cream stand had long since been closed; the bar my parents knew well was closed. Even the souvenir shop had curled up and died.
I decided it would be nicer out in the country and took the back route out to where I used to live, just outside of Irelandville. The old road
known as “Lover’s Lane” was in worse shape than I remembered (not that I used it other than to travel back and forth home ... much) but at least the road going up to our old house had been improved. House after house along the road was either empty with broken windows or rapidly going downhill. The worst shock was when I pulled into the driveway of our old house.
Even when I had lived there, the house had long needed repairs and had never been much of a winner as far as House and Gardens might be concerned. The house was big, drafty and the plumbling was almost non-existent ... but I’d liked it. It sat on the horizon of a high hill overlooking the range of hills on the other side of Seneca Lake. The view was still outstanding, but the house was empty, broken down with hardly a window intact.
We went inside and I tried to draw a mental picture of what every room had once been. I even noted that new wall paper had been put
over the old but even that was stripping away badly. The house was a complete shambles with broken glass under every footstep. It was demoralizing.
Outside, there were only remnants of what had once been an open-air shelter while the other building’s roof was being held up by a single board. Aside from a large patch of hay, there was no sign of the bam that had once stood there. I suppose it had simply collapsed one day and the debris got carted off.
I guess we all tend to want to make time stand still. We want things to be the way we remember them, but they never are. Like ourselves, they grow old and ... like many of us ... simply fall apart at the seams.
I finished my journey down Memory Lane by visiting the one thing that seems to have improved rather than deteriorated ... the Grand Prix Raceway. It was dusk and I leaned against the fence that kept us from the track itself. I htd sold programs there and gotten badly sunburned
in the summer of 1964, trying to earn money for our Senior trip to Washington. But I had loved every minute of it. There were good thoughts about the place and I felt a little less depressed about the way everything I remembered seemed to be falling apart in my absence.
I drove back to Coming, a place I have only known since 1979, and somehow I felt more like I was coming “Home” than usual. Watkins was no longer my home, even though the memories will always be there. My school is no longer mine, either because they built a new high school and my school is the Junior High School, now.
Its not that I ever thought poorly about Corning ... I just never thought about Coming. It was a stopping-over place enroute to my studies later this year at the Navajo Community College in Arizona. But I feel a new sense of belonging, especially in regards to Coming Community College. I guess, for now, I have to go along with the old saying, “Home is where you hang your hat.”
The Crier Page 6
Pick up a copy of the Scop Free
Room 202 D Classroom Bldg.
editorial
An evident communication gap exists between the students and administration of CCC. This fact was illustrated last week with the community advertising of Senator Strom Thurmond’s visit to CCC. An advertisement in the local paper made it appear that the college itself was responsible for arranging Thurmond’s visit-the Law Society was not mentioned at all, even though it was this student organization that made the events of National Law Day possible.
Another contributing factor to the communication gap premis was the Prism week series of events. This too was advertised in local papers and was said to be sponsored by the students, faculty and staff of CCC. The only aspect of Prism that the students furnished was the money. Student organizations had no say in what was to be included in the $4,800 package or how these events would be presented and scheduled.
CCC is not a high school, its students are adults, fully capable of organizing and producing events for the benefit of the student body. Whenever a recognizable accomplishment is made by CCC students, the administration quickly jumps into the scene proclaiming “and this is another great reason why CCC is your community college.” CCC is students, and when an assessment of the college is made this fact should be kept in mind.
the Crier
Established 1960
EDITOR IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR ART DIRECTOR_______
SPORTS EDITOR_________
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER TYPESETTER
MADALAIN TRICE JOLINDA MATTISON
STAFF
DOUG FORD
Little girls, little boys,
Go in the house and don’t come out to play.
There is a murderer out there Lurking on his way,
Trying to kill something not yet grown,
Trying to destroy something we could never own.
Little girls, little boys,
Go in the house, and don’t come out to play.
Till this savage beast has been put away,
He hides in a crack or crevice in your town, Searching for anything resembling brown.
He has to be a coward, one can tell.
Just looking at the children he destroys.
They don’t fight back; they play with toys.
Little girls, little boys,
Go in the house and don't come out to play.
For 1 fear your lives in a woeful way.
He is sick! As sick can be Plucking young branches off our tree.
He must have a malady; he is out of his mind To liquidate a child of any kind.
Little girls, little boys.
Go in the house and don’t come out to play.
1 want to cry thinking of young ones like you.
I feel even worse because there’s nothing I can do. Little children just learning what life is about. You’re being ruthlessly taken out.
Little girls, little boys,
Go in the house and don’t come out to play.
Plea to the Atlanta Child BY LAQUIAN
Who is Bobby Sands?
BARBARA SUTTON MICHELE OHERON MARGO CORNISH
 MARK FIORUJjO
KEN CARPENTER
DIANE ZEH
 JUDY WALSH
RIC SMITH GUY VANHORN
FACULTY ADVISOR BETTY WHITE TEL 962-9312
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 the Commons Building, first floor, on the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339. The CRIER is a member of Intercollegiate Press. All rights reserved.
On Tuesday, May 5, Robert Sands, an active member of the Irish Republican Army, died of starvation. After 66 days of fighting a political battle, the Irish Catholic cause has lest a major representative.
Bobby Sands was born in Rathcoole, where his family was intimidated by the predominately protestant inhabitants until they left for a life in the Catholic section of Belfast. He worked as a trainee mechanic but, again, because of his unpopular religion, he was harassed into quitting at which time he joined the cause of fighting for the Irish Catholic people of Ireland.
Bobby Sands was arrested in 1976 on a weapons charge after being captured following a gun battle between English military and Irish Catholics. He was also charged with being a confirmed member of the IRA. He was sentenced to 14 years in prison.
After serving four years of his sentence, he decided to fight for the rights of the IRA prisoners who were being held as criminals instead of political prisoners. In Sands words, “To accept the status as criminal would be to degrade myself and to admit that the cause I believe in and cherish is wrong.”
While in prison, Sands campaigned for a position in the English parliament, one which he received 30,000 votes for, enough to win him the position. However, Sands never served on
the parliament; he was not allowed by English Government to take his seat.. .England refused to recognize the IRA.
Prime Minister of England, Margaret Thatcher, issued a statement which said she would not recognize the IRA and, therefore, not honor the requests of one Bobby Sands.
Bobby Sands left this world a hero in the eyes of those who seek unification of Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic.
The Irish people are not the only ones that supported Bobby in his famine for freedom. Governor Carey sent a message to the English people asking that they stay out of the affairs of Ireland. Ramsey Clark also voiced his regrets that Mr. Sands had to go so far as to die for the cause. Close to 400 demonstrators marched in front of the British Airways Office in New York and then on to St. Patrick’s Cathedral for a vigil mass. Other protesting groups gathered at British Consuls throughout the United States and demonstrators did their thing in front of the Pentagon on Sunday. Reverend Daniel Berrigan, who tried unsuccessfully to see Sands, said. “The trouble with all of these people is that they have never met anyone who loved someone or something enough to give his life for it.”
—Michele O’Heron
The Real Deal

We, too, bom to freedom and believing in freedom, are willing to fight to maintain freedom. We, and alt others who believe as deeply as we do. would rather die on our feet than live on our knees.
F. D. Roosevelt 1941
Bobby Sands died for your sins. He died for his country. And his death was murder regardless of the propaganda you have heard and read the last few days. Murder. Government sanctioned and brutal. The terroristic government of Great Britain has taken another Irish life.
What did Bobby want? The truth, that was all. Bobby wanted to upgrade the conditions of Irish Republican Army prisoners and he wanted Political Prisoner status for them also. Great Britain has forever stood firm against any “rational” dealings with the I.R.A. The continuing (at least 300 years) battle of the Irish people to drive the British
by Riccardo Gaston
from their soil is one of the most heartrending and heroic stories in the history of man.
What is the difference between Russia and Afghanistan, and Great Britain and Ireland? There is none. Russia was an invader, Britain was an invader. The Afghanistani people are fighting-back, so are the Irish Catholics. After generations of abuse and subjugation they are still fighting.
Not so long ago, America was under the oppressive yoke of Mother England. The sun never set on the British Empire. While countries far across the seas were winning independence from Imperial Britain, Ireland was vainly struggling to achieve independence also. America had to fight England for her freedom, so, too, the Irish. Imagine the Tories (British supporters) ruling America. Imagine British troops here to support a Tory government. Imagine British immigrants grabbing
up the most profitable states and calling themselves Americans.
We too would fight! As we fought to free France from the Tyranny of Nazism. We didn’t give a damn about the Vichy Government (which collaborated with the Germans). Why should we give one for the collaborative government in Ireland?
We should put the same premium on Irish lives as we do on Salvadorans. We must demand Britain take her troops from Irish soil. It is our duty as freedom-loving people.
Bobby Sands died a hero’s death. We must not let the oppressor’s propaganda hide that truth! The Irish Republican Army is fighting a war of independence. I say fight on! Until the oppressors are driven from your country! It is no less than I would do should the time ever come.
Real Deal Required Reading for the Month: Trinity by Leon Uris
Anyone Wanna Buy A Dead Horse?
DEATH OF
The Crier Page 7
A SOCIAL ISSUE
The gradual and painful change of each man’s allegiance from his own ethnic group to the wider circle of all mankind constitutes one of the great revolutions of our time. Today, every human being must ask himself where he stands in this revolution, for no one is left untouched by its force. One of the essential responses to this challenging issue is the development of a long range program to eradicate every vestige of racial prejudice.
About three weeks ago, I was half-seriously challenged to really do some in-depth investigative reporting on the issue of the waning Anti-Racism/Sexism programs over the last few years. I accepted the challenge, not really aware of how many directions it would take me, and how many times I would change the angle of my story. I was handed, to start, three manilla folders crammed with newspaper articles, letters, memos, and numerous other sources of information. Much of what was there were old CRIER articles dealing with the Anti-Racism/Sexism issues, before and after the change of Administration.
A REAL CHALLENGE It was indeed a challenge. After going through the material and making my notes, I realized this could not be an effective article if I simply wrote something from past issues. It needed not only to have the present touch ... but it needed more than my very white attitude. If I wanted this to be unbiased and effective, I would have to hit it from every possible angle. I talked to faculty, staff, black students, white students and finally to . President iHangen himself.
The fist thing I discovered in starting to talk to black students was that I felt like I was going through dej? vu. In 1966, fresh from VISTA training, I attacked the Navajo Reservation with a “great-white-brother-come-to-save-you” attitude. Needless to say, I did not find the Navajo people standing around waiting breathlessly for me to come on the scene like the Lone Ranger. In fact, until they got to know me, and vice versa, they could have cared less if I was there or not. So too, I discovered, are the attitudes of some of the black students on the CCC campus. It came as quite a blow to my most idealistic ego.
FLOGGING A DEAD HORSE Said one prominent older black student, “The movement is dead. You can’t bring it back to life. Old techniques won’t work, anymore. (Speaking of the large amount of programs in the mid-70’s) The Establishment only gave an appearance of caring, but they don’t have to anymore, so they don’t! No one cares. Leave it alone. You may have the best intentions in the world but as they say, “the road to hell is paved with good intentions’. People aren’t willing to start the revolution again. I spent better than half my life fighting for the revolution and when I got there, I was left dangling alone. Everyone got a haircut and went to work for IBM. It just isn’t important, anymore.”
Another blow came with the simple comment, “The minorities don’t care anymore ... just a handful of well-intentioned whites who keep flogging a dead horse!”
MINORITIES DO CARE!
Next year’s president of the Black Student Union, Tiana Driggins, disagreed. “The issues are not dead ... they are very much hidden. In an article written in the CRIER about the supposed ‘separation’, the reporter did not ask our opinion. She just assumed we were here to get out of the city. Most of us can’t stand it because its so quiet. There is no real separation. There’s just so few of us that it looks like we all gather in the same place. It seems to be overlooked that we do have white friends, too!” When I asked her about the apparent black student apathy, she said, “They feel no one would support their efforts. They feel, ‘Why care? No one else does.’’ One of the faculty members, however, did feel some amount of agreement with the idea that the issues are dead, and he gave six reasons for it: 1) No sustained effort in the black community; 2) no national coordinated effort because there is no longer a national outrage, despite Atlanta; 3) impotent efforts on the federal level to enforce affirmative action guidelines; 4) organizations wear down individuals in litigation when they do try to get something done, legally; 5)not a priority anymore because these are not affluent times and finally 6) its more painful to see it than to close their eyes to it.
Like Tiana, Terry Harvard says, “They’re wrong! Minorities do care. A lot of interest was shown in two Black American History courses but they were cancelled. There will be more black students in the future. Its not fair to the ones coming up. I don’t get off on sitting in American History wondering, “What has the black man done?"
Continues Terry, “What disturbed me was this year’s Student Government. There’s a lot of racism there. You can feel the vibrations. They’re hidden on the surface ... but they’re obvious underneath. They didn’t really care how we (Black Student Union) got started or what loopholes we would have to use ... it was our “baby’. We got it going without their help!”
“Its not that they (black students) don’t care ... there’s been a lot of discouragement, cheap shots. The change (from the old administration to the new) scarred us. Even journalism was cheapshot. If the administration of CCC and the student body don’t really look into the future ... if they take the approach that the black student problems/issues are OK now ... there will be more discontent among the students. It may become more of an issue ... it could be potentially explosive.”
OX'S PAST ACTIVITIES In going through those files, I was absolutely astounded at the amount of marvelous sounding activities went on here at CCC under the old administration. In the spring of 1973, CCC had adopted an Anti-Racism Program as one of its major priorities. The intent of that program was to eliminate racism both in and out of the classroom as it interferes with individual learning, is a social problem, and is immoral and illegal.There was an Affirmative Action program, an Inter racial Steering Committee, and the Interracial Committee combined with the Student Activities people held an incredible Racial Awareness Calendar of Events from May 1-17, 1975. On that agenda were Native Americans from the Ganienkeh Indian Reservation; the Fourth Annual Black Student Dinner and Fashion Show; Fred Jefferson (Educational Consultant); Dr. Robert Terry (author of “For Whites Only”); James Turner (Director of Africana Studies Center at Cornell University); Jonathan Kozel (author of “Death At An Early Age”); a clergy and laity workshop on White Racism, and Mr. Dick Gregory (comic, recording artist, author .lecturer, actor, human rights activist, social satirist, critic, philosopher and political activist). Chicago Seven attorney William Kunstler appeared the same year stating that one problem caused by sexism and racism is that minority groups and women still continue to believe the mythologies about their inferiorities, or they accept them as unchangeable. I have been here since September, 1979, and between the May events of 1975 and the October appearance of Kunstler, there were more activities aimed at the minority student than in my entire time here!
Earlier that year it was announced that CCC had been selected for a Case Study on Institutional Racism, sponsored by the Two-Year College Development Center, SUNY Albany. The Director, Dr. William Robbins realized that CCC’s approach to the issues of institutional racism was unique.
SOMETHING TERRIBLY WRONG By 1977, something was terribly wrong. The school, prior to that point, trained people from numerous organizations in their efforts to start their own Anti-Racism/Sexism programs. Then it went into a sort of semi-retirement, a limbo, so-to-soeak, where very little activity was seen.
Shortly thereafter, in the death throes of the program, a staff member said they needed someone who would , remain at a very vocal level, questioning the college’s practices from day to day. The article was entitled, “Eulogy On The Death of an Infant” by Sandie Eldred. The staff member was quoted as saying, “I think that this decision ... in effect, kills the program (speaking of the new priorities). This death comes at an unfortunate time because several outside organizations have shown an interest in using C.C.C. as a resource for combating their own racism and sexism. The Elmira and Auburn Correctional Facilities; the New York State Department of Corrections; the State University of New York at Oneonta; the National Girl Scout Council; a consortium of 25 area hospitals; an Elmira poverty agency; the Chemung County Catholic Clergy; the Corning -Painted Post and Jasper Central School distric-
ts; Duchess Community College; Rockland CC; the University of Vermont and the Community College Student Association have all asked CCC for help in establishing their own Anti-Sexism or Anti-Racism programs. The shaping of moods and attitudes was CCC’s mark on the past in its pioneering of racism and sexism awareness-raising as it related to educational institutions. CCC was unique in this respect. The question posed now is will Coming Community College continue its rewarding, if not always popular work on these issues, or will the infant be quietly laid to rest?”
In an article entitled, “A Stand Has Got To Be Taken”, Eldred wrote, “How can it be allowed to struggle from day to day to gain support from the Administration? If CCC’s program folds, what effect would it have on other institutions? If the pioneer can’t hack it, how can the fledglings?
The most important of the quotations in the paper did not come from our local reporters, but rather from Ann Arbor, Michigan, but it is just as pertinent. “When our colleges and universities demonstrate their awareness, our black students can begin to give up negative coping techniques ... such as aggressive behavior or withdrawal from conflict ... and devote their energies more effectively toward acquiring the kinds of skills that will make them effective and contributing citizens.”
A white student said, “The pendulum is swinging back to a more conservative point of view. The problem with the programs in the past is that they were treating the symptoms of racism and not the causes'. The oppressor has been identified, but until the oppressors realize who they are themselves, racism will remain an issue that’s not resolved. As they say, ’Its hard for a black man to say Thank You’ when the white man has his foot on his throat!’ ”
MOST CHALLENGING ISSUE In “Advent of Divine Justice” under the subheading of “The Most Challenging Issue”, Shoghi Effendi wrote, “The ceaseless exertions which this issue of paramount importance calls for, the sacrifices it must impose, the care and vigiliance it demands, the moral courage and fortitude it requires, the tact and sympathy it necessitates, invest this problem, which the American(s)... are still far from having satisfactorily resolved, with an urgency and importance that cannot be over-estimated ... A long and thorny road, beset with pitfalls, still remains untraveled. both by the white and the Negro exponents. On the distance they cover, and the manner in which they travel that road, must depend, to an extent which few among them can imagine, the operation of those intangible influences which are indispensible to the spiritual triumph of the American(s).” FACULTY MADE HIM DO IT As a last angle, I went to Dr. Donald Hangen and questioned him about the change in priorities that so drastically changed, at least in the minds and feelings of those I have talked to, the Anti-Racism programs. “The faculty was almost unanimous when I came on. They were concerned that the emphasis be switched to educational and instructional issues. The major objective of this institution is first rate quality educational programs. Through that, you
submitted to the administration or the deans and are feasible, they will be supported.”
As a final comment on the article and the issue, Hangen said, “Newspapers, in their honesty of an article, need to lay the groundwork. Its a negative world ...easy to be negative.”
WHAT DO WE DO ABOUT IT?
O.K. We know the problem ... what do we do about it? One staff member who has been at CCC for 13 years and has seen the changes said, “All the issues need to be renewed with each incoming group (students) because they all have different ideas about how to deal with problems. The best ways are one on one relationships. Its more effective and gives a far more inner satisfaction. It is not easy, though. It takes maturity and many of the students have not reached that state yet. If a situation exists and it can’t be changed in the overall situation, then it must be dealt with on the individual level. Otherwise, its frustrating. On campus, I would promote awareness of the situation, but its up to the individual because you can only go as far as ‘the powers that be’ let you.”
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
With renewed support, where could the program go? Well, now I would like to sum up my opinions of what I have learned through this research. Flogging a dead horse? The old ways don't work, anymore? What is appropriate at one time is not always appropriate forever? O.K. So get a new horse! Find a new way ... find ways of making things appropriate, again. It is an out and out crime to simply sit back and accept... that will solve absolutely nothing'. Like an ulcer, this kind of situation must be medicated and treated regularly, kept in mind and not over-spiced, so-to-speak. If it is simply ignored, it will slowly fester unnoticed until it reaches a point where it simply cannot be ignored any longer. As Terry Harvard said, “It oould be potentially explosive!”
There is yet one other factor prerequisite to the success of any program designed to remove prejudice ... a source of motivation to bring about remedial action in spite of social insistence to change. The enormous drag of human prejudice sometimes seems impossible to overcome. Unfortunately, mere knowledge about racial injustice and discrimination will not necessarily inspire anyone to do anything about it. Intellectual convictions must have emotional confirmation before they result in persistent action. Humanity must have a desire to overcome the residue of superstitions and unfounded notions about people and things which many are prone to accept as true simply because they have been repeated time and again by close friends, relatives and associates.
What do you think?
By Margo Cornish
Its
not
provide long-term access and long-term upward mobility for students. I think the concern is still there, but what is appropriate at one time is not always appropriate forever. The Deans are charged with the responsibility in this area.”
He states that the issues are being dealt with and that they hope to have planning ideas to make the problems and concerns of minority student interests more visible by early summer. To his knowledge, no program ideas that were presented through the proper channels have ever been turned down. When asked if the administration would support new programs for next year, he said, “If the program-ideas are
The Crier Page 8
IT'S ENTERTAINMENT
ill
The Pretenders on the way up
By Scott Bunt
Who do The Pretenders think they are? Two months after the release of their debut album they’ve become national celebrities and one of the world’s most promising acts. Their newest release, a mini-disc entitled Extended Play, threatens to consolidate this pre-eminence.
“What’s the story Chrissie?” I ask The Pretenders’ lead vocalist and songwriter.
“Let’s face it,” she replies, “we’re the biggest thing since The Police and I’ve got more sex appeal than Sting.” That comment could not have been more appropriate.
“We play mind-bending rock,” she continues. “Not the pop schlock of Debbie Harry or the disco shit of Barbra Streisand. It’s pure rock.”
“Like Heart?" I ask, immediately regretting
the question.
“Ann and Nancy can kiss off,” she growls. “They stand for everything we resent. They’re the establishment. We’re the future. Dogs and Butterflies - what kind of half-baked philosophy is that?”
“What about The Rolling Stones?”
“What kind of questions are these?” she barks. “My grandmother struts better than Mick Jagger. Keith Richards is nothing but a burned out junky. We play no-frills rock’n roll. You don’t hear that anymore.”
“So why does Extended Play carry such a high list price?” I ask. “Tom Petty has been fighting his record company to Keep the record prices down. All The Pretenders did was tack a couple

y



Most people who scoff at Harry Chapin as the primary Sunfest entertainer really don’t know what he sings. His latest single “Sequel” off the album of the same name may seem a mellowy pick-up of the Taxi success, but going back a step further, we have a lot of rockin’ Harry Chapin to work with.
Chapin’s storytelling ability earned him the adjective “Chapininstict” for the human twist of fate he incorporates into his ballads. He has been described as the Geoffrey Chaucer of the Now Generation with stringing together modem Canterbury Tales of bittersweet personal ballds that reflect the obsession with the individual that became the hallmark of the late 1970’s.
Chapin works relatively free from a standard band referring to his guitar as his “six string orchestra”. Some consider ‘The Cat’s in the Cradle” a rock ballad as well as “WOLD”,
Meet Harry Chapin
which certainly deserves that kind of recognition.
Those who want to appreciate Harry Chapin must appreciate the common man’s poetry he purveys. Of course, we all want action at a concert, but sometimes the quality of the performance must have the room, the time and the patience to stand on its own two feet. When Chapin gets into his “ 1,500 Pounds of Bananas” the hands start clapping.
Chapin has said he would rather face his audience eye-to-eye instead of looking down on them. He likes to think the audience is a group of friends he hasn’t seen in a long time and tells stories, jokes around a bit and fills up each and every listener with a little of his life.
Chapin will appear at Sunfest this Saturday at 8:00 P.M. in the CCC Gym. Come and meet an old friend.
of extra tracks onto their British singles, Talk Of The Town’ and ‘Message of Love’. That’s roughly a dollar a track the consumer is
paying.
“When you want the best you’ve got to pay,” Chrissie replies. It was a point I couldn’t argue.
The Roches: kind of rock-
In this rock cult period where everyone is looking for some band to follow, it is easy to tag a name onto a group which is a little out of the ordinary. The three women who call themselves the Roches (primarily because it’s their last name) are a little out of the ordinary, but you can’t place them in any one category. No one has figured out what that category would be.
You could call their sounds folk music, but they don’t sing about quaint country love stories set in an old Dublin Towne. All three sisters, Maggie, Terre and Suzzy, play acoustic guitar, and that’s about it. Their harmonization and off-beat humor combine to make these New Jersey natives free entertainers: the audience cannot expect any one particular dosage of rock, folk, jazz or for what it’s worth, New Wave.
The harmonies are so distinct that only a background guitar is needed to round up the sound. The Roches are somewhat similar to the local four-man, one-woman band Desperado in harmonization and song themes, but the Roches’ material is all original. Blotto, an Albany-origin band could also be compared to the Roches in their technique of comical satire.
The Roches play on stereotypes: the jock prototypes in "Golfing Balls”; the examination of family ties in “Runs in the Family.” The group performed Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus” on Saturday Night Live a while back, which starts out seemingly reverent and church-like and then the spoof sets in: the three girls are dying for the choir practice to end so they can go out and fool around.
The Roches play upon the desperate situations of mundane life, like the waitress who, after quitting her job for something better, returns to her employer pleading for her job:
O Mr.Sellak
Can I have my job back?
I've run out of money again.
Last time I saw ya I was singing Hallelujah I’m so glad to be leavin ’
this restaurant....
a different n-roll
Waiting tables ain’t that bad.
Since I’ve seen you last.
I’ve waited for some things that you would not believe To come true.......
The group recently played at SUNY Binghamton’s Union Social Room to quite an impressed audience. If you are fed up with the orthodox rock female bands playing at every Holiday Inn from here to Toledo, catch the Roches in concert, they’re wonderfully pragmatic.
★ ★ Concert Calendar ★ ★
Vintage Silver Beatles Album Soon To Be Released
• The Plasmatics will be at the City Limits in Syracuse on May 8.
• On May 16 The Grateful Dead will play at Cornell’s Bailey Hall. (Ithaca)
• It’s Rush at the Broome County Arena on May 11. (Binghamton)
• At the Rochester War Memorial it’s Rush on May 12 - tickets are $10.50.
• Rush will round out their tour at the Syracuse Ware Memorial on May 13.
• Van Halen will be at the Rochester War Memorial on May 18 - tickets are $9.00. Concert starts at 7:30.
• Again, at the Rochester War Memorial it’s Roger Wittaker on May 28 - tickets are $11, $10 & $9. Concert starts at 8:00.

• At the Broome County Arena it’s ZZ Tops on June 18. (Binghamton)
• Joe Walsh will be at the Rochester War Memorial on June 21. (He’s got a new LP out, ‘There goes the neighborhood”)
• On May 17 WAAL in Binghamton will hold its second annual Parking Lot Picnic complete with a lot of local bands - 12:00 - 6:00 p.m. Tickets are $2.00.
• Looking out in the summer months, The Billy Taylor Trio, a classic
jazz group will play at Elmira’s Clemens Center on July 9. Tickets are $7, $6 & $5. *
• Gordon Lightfoot will be at the Clemens Center on August 6. Tickets are $ 12, $ 11 &$ 10.
• The Temptations will also be at the Clemens Center on August 15. Tickets are $9, $8 &$7.
©Just a reminder! Look for George Harrison’s new album on May 15 Somehwere in England - a Beatle reunion in a tribute to John Lennon is in there somewhere with the jirst musical collaboration of Paul, George and Ringo since Eric Clapton ’s wedding in 1977.
A new and fascinating album featuring John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Peter Best (Ringo Starr’s predecessor) is soon to be released. The album, “Dawn of the Silver Beatles,” was recorded circa 1962 and re-mixed and edited this year. The capturing of this history-making first-known Silver Beatles’ recording session is certain to be a hit with collectors.
Featured on the album are two Lennon/McCartney originals and re-worked songs origin nally done by Chuck Berry, The Coasters, Carl Perkins, and even
Bobby Vee (“Take Good Care of My Baby”). The quality of the recording is surprisingly good, and the youthful voices of the Silver Beatles bring back memories of the early Beatles’ sound.
A limited number of albums will be pressed, and each one will be numbered and registered. “Dawn of the Silver Beatles” is on the PAC label and will be distributed by United Distributors Lyrics, Ltd. of Phoenix, Arizona.
Score
Predictions
How about that, two for two. 1,000%. You can’t beat that. The 76’ers just are not a team. They consist of super individuals who don't play together. Their game is simple, give the ball to whoever is hot. That’s what they did for their 3 - 1 series lead. They they tried to be cocky and play like a team. That’s when they lost it. I don’t think it was so much Boston Pride as it was Philadelphia choke.
Going into the finals, everyone is picking Boston to destroy Houston. I’ve picked Boston from the beginning, and I’m sticking with them. The Rockets will not go down that easy though.
Houston vs. Boston - Boston has to be tired after their physical series with the 76’ers. Houston is well-rested, which is one reason it will be

91.9
962-9360
a closer series than most people think. But that’s it for the Rockets, just close. Malone will be tought on the boards, but the Celtics will have too many big men to take care of him. The match-up at guards should be great. Murphy and Archibold will provide plenty of action out front. Bird has been simply spectacular and, by himself, could be the difference. Boston will definitely be the champions. Ill even stick my neck out farther and pick the games: Boston to win series — 4 games to 2.
Division One		Division Two	
Lucky Strikers	22-10	Pinsters	27-5
Enforcers	21 1/2 - 10 1/2	Gutter Queens	26 - 6
Sore Losers	21-11	Goofballs	25-7
Zebra’s	2016 -11 !6	KK2	25-7
Dynamic Duo	16-16	Holy Rollers	19-13
Splits	16-16	Indian Strikers	18-14
Bucks	16-16	Wall St. Wizards	11 -21
Kids	16-16	Professionals	11-21
Blitzers	15-17	Ralph & Malph	11 -21
Old Folks	14-18	Go-Getters	10-22
Rookies	10-18	Ten Pin Tumblers	9-23
CCC Recreation presents
Baseball Excursion
Toronto Blue Jays vs.
Boston Red Sox
Saturday, May 9-1:30 game Sunday, May 10-1:30 game
$10 Cost Includes:
2 game tickets Transportation Hotel Accomodation
Sign up in Intramural office in the CCC gym
Nunzio’s Nook
MARK FIORILLO SPORTS EDITOR
Intramural Bowling
More and more, we are hearing about violence in sports. Every major magazine and newspaper has given space to the problem and their seemingly simple idea on how to solve it. The fact of the matter is, there is no simple solution.
I have to admit that the article I had planned and the article I’m writing are two different things.
My first idea for the article was on violence and dirty play in non-contact sports such as baseball. But after about an hour and half argument with a friend, I realized that I, for the first time, might have been misguided.
We talk about violence as though it was just discovered. Ask was brought to my attention, dirty tricks and such “honest" sports as baseball have been mixing together since the beginning. An important factor that many people miss (including myself) is the media. Yes folks, that includes me. I did a little research over the weekend to find just how sports was covered just years ago. T.V. was there, but its main function was simply to give scores and statistics. But as technology increased, and writers delved into sports more and more, we uncovered things we knew were going on but just ignored it. Now we have cameras so technical it picks up every little movement a player makes. Sports journalists now have to know everything a player does.
We have people like Dick Young who, instead of talking about what’s happening on the sports scene, delves into and look for juicy tidbits of gossip so the whole workd can see just what he is doing.
How does this involve violence? 1
puzzled myself with that question also.
For any athlete to make it in today’s sports scene he must be on the good side of both the press and the fans. When a batter is hitting only .222 for an average, all it takes is one article by a “trusted” writer to have a whole city on his back. He must then compensate for his poor hitting.
Tim Foli is the perfect example of this. The hot-heated short stop for the Pittsburgh Pirates has never been known for his bat. His fielding is about average. So what turns the Pirate fans on to him? Simple. His little dirty tricks pulled on the field. I’ve seen him step on more basesliders than Godzilla on Japanese people. The fans lot it, so he is a big success.
Any player who is in a slump can get nation-wide attention. All he has to do is start a brawl on the field, or (a big favorite of today) attack a spectator. Thanks to our everpresent media, he’ll be on every six o’clock sports film in just about anywhere in, the country.
Some will call him a dirty player, many will call him an aggressive player. Does this give him the right to keep on playing disgusting ball? Sure it does, the fans love it, and want to see it.
Now, this puts our officiating crew on the spot. If they put a stop to it, it is like committing murder. The press will attack him as old-fashioned and practically win his job. So if this player slides thirty feet away from second base to break up a double play, and a shortstop's ankle, the umpire (for the fans and his own
sake) will say, “Hey, the guy’s an aggressive player, he got carried away, he’ll calm down.”
But, he never will.
As George Bamberger says, a guy who cheats in a friendly game of cards is a cheater. A pro who cheats to support his family is a competitor. And that is that.
The more popular a player can get, the more money he’ll receive. With that money comes a certain respect by officials. He now can get away with what he wants. Yet there are also other athletes on other teams who think he’s dirty. So, what do they do? First chance they face this guy on T.V., which is almost always, he’s going to intimidate him. Now it doesn’t matter who wins or loses, but which of those two players wins out in an intimidation battle.
The answer? No, I don’t have one. But I do know one thing. Sports considered as non-contact, such as baseball, are geting worse. Before long, it will be ridiculous. Can we get the media to stop? No. That will be the toughest competitor. What must be done is to get to both the officials and the players. I get sick and tired of hearing this playing within the rules garbage. If you take a good look at those rules you’ll find mothing about these cocky intimidation acts we see all over. The officials have to start coming down hard on the players and keeping order. Then the real athletes will be on the professional level, and the other jokers will be where they belong--nowhere.
Profile of a driver
The new kid on the circuit
Special to the Crier by Pam Dolley
Now that May is underway, it is time for all you race fans to start up your engines and head off to your nearest speedway. The driver to be cheering on is twenty-year-old Doug Heveron. A resident of Liverpool, NY, Heveron started racing when he was eight years old, in what is known as the Microd races: the age group for these drivers ranges from five to seventeen years.
Heveron now races Supermodified cars which is a very high jump up the ladder from Microd racing. Supermodified cars run on alcohol and have no cage in which to protect the driver. You can find Doug racing at Oswego Speedway, Shangrala Speedway in Owego, New Hampshire Speedway. Sandusky Speedway in Ohio, Thompson Speedway in Connecticut, and the Pocono’s Speedway.
Heveron started racing Super-modifieds three years ago. His first year he had only one top five finish in which he took fourth place at
Lancaster Speedway. His second year led him on to a more successful season-he placed third in the Oswego Classic, second in the Owego Classic, and third at the Thompson Speedway.
During those two years Heveron’s skill greatly improved. His previously gained experience and ambition awarded him with many top five positions. He contributes some of this success to his newly built car. The car’s first run took third at Owego. He also won two feature races at Oswego Speedway making him the youngest driver ever to win a feature event in the history of the Speedway. He then took two second place features at Oswego and Connecticut, and since then has taken 17 top 10 finishes out of 28 races.
Heveron has won many titles in his three year career as a Supermodified Driver. These titles include the ISMA (International Supermodified
Both Heveron’s family and friends support his ambition and talent. His age makes him one of the youngest drivers in the country, and his car brought in $30,000 last racing season leaving him his clear cut of $23,000. Heveron and his team are looking foward to an even more rewarding 1981 season. It is not hard to understand why racing to Doug is an “ultimate experience.”
Association Point Champion). He won this title two years in a row. He also won the Kodak Park title as most improved driver.
When Heveron isn’t racing he spends his time working at Liquor Square in Syracuse; here he ships and packages wine. He has been known to work 50 hours and still spend a significant amount of time working on his car. Some of Heveron’s free time is devoted to answering fan mail from his female admirers as well as his male fans who someday hope to race like him.
The Crier Page 10
Interstellar
REPORTS
Here I am again, and we have just left Tau Ceti. There was only one planet circling that star. It is a barren, arid world and as boring as hell. There is no life of any kind. And, personally, I don’t see how anything could survive. Of course, I shouldn’t color my reports with my personal opinions.
We are now heading out to Ac-turus, which is 36 light-years from Earth. It is an orange star about the size of our own sun. It will take awhile to get there so I have nothing of real importance or interest to talk about in this report. So I will tell about some of the crew members here on the spaceship ENDEAVORING.
First is our illustrious Captain Adoulphus Kenner. I suppose he can be considered a good commander, but this is a matter of opinion. I think he is a lecherous, drunkard who couldn’t command a sanitation truck. But then that’s my opinion.
by Leslie Morgan SCC Public Relations
April 22,2056 Tau Ceti
Secondly there is Tim Hayes, our first officer who really runs the ship. He does such a great job. He’s terrific at everything he does. And I mean everything.
Of course, there was our late navigator Kim II Sung, may he rest in peace. However, he was a real pain in the bottom. Son of a window dresser.
Taking over the position of navigator is our purser Ken Carpenter. Ken couldn’t navigate himself out of a paper bag. the jerk.
Then there is Barbara O’Heron, our sociologist and science officer. Totally useless person. Should have seen the mess she made back on Epsilon Eridani.
Finally there is our doctor, Riccar-do Ford. All that man does is drink and pop pills. But I hear he is a good doctor, when he’s straight.
So ends my report for this week. My next report should have some information on Acturus. We can only hope. Til next time, Adio.
Please circle or fill in appropriate responses.
1. My dwelling is a: HOUSE APT ROOM w/kitchen privileges ROOM without kitchen priv.   2. Total number of rooms in dwelling (not including bathroom).
3. Number of bedrooms.
4. Total number of people living in your dwelling.
5. Lease:	no	6.	Rental agreement:	yes	no
7. Rules and regulations-specify:
8. Total rent/month: S_______________ 9.	Monthly/weekly rent per student:	S
 10. Security/damage deposit: S________________
HOUSING
VALUATION
 This evaluation is conducted by the Housing Office. Please take a minute to fill this out and drop it off at the Housing Office (U 203) or Activities Office. All  responses are anonymous and will be kept in the housing office for your benefit and the benefit of future CCC students. Thank you for your time and cooperation.
Date:
Landlord/lady name:_
Address:______________
Ci ty:________________
excel lent
11.	Utilities included in rent:	none electric gas	heat	water	garbage
12.	Average total cost of utilities/month:	$___
13.	Fully furnished Partially furnished Unfurnished	Has	stove	and	refrigerator
14.	Within walking distance of Chemung	Street:	yes	no
15.	Pets allowed:	yes	no dont know
lb.	Rate overall condition of your dwelling.
17.	Evaluate your relationship with landlord/lady.
13.	Evaluate your landlord/lady regarding maintenance.
19.	Evaluate your residence regarding: heat
plumbing paint job
20.	General cleanliness when you moved in.
21. Cooperation given by landlord regarding necessary repairs.
22.	Friendliness of landlord.
23.	I would would not	recommend this	dwelling	to	others	(please	explain on	back).
Please use other side to	comment freely	on positive	or	negative	aspects	not covered
in questionnaire.
1	2	3	4	5
1	2	3	4	5
1	2	3	4	5
1	2	3	4	5
1	2	3	4	5
1	2	3	4	5
1	2	3	4	5
1	2	3	4	5
1	2	3	4	5
You think that s gonna shut us up? Those radical little rodents are real die-hards, watch out next week.

	Below is the winning entry in a newly selected category for
Winner  The Pretty Damned Funny Award. The
artist for the creation is Tom Carpenter. Real nice, Tom.
MEDICINE SHOWS
1. Who played Dr. Kildare?
2. On the latter show, who played his boss, Dr. Gillespie?
3. Long before Have Gun - Will Travel, or any of his popular “baddy” roles in the movies, Richard Boone starred in a medical show. What was it called?
4. Who played Ben Casey?
5. On the latter show, who played Dr. Zorba?
6. On the same show, the latter actor’s real-life-wife played a nurse and Ben Casey’s love interest. What was her name?
7. What two actresses were the stars of The Nurses?
8. What was the name of the black actor who played the lead in the medical comedy, Temperatures Rising?
9. On Doc, who played the lead, Dr. Joe Bogart?
10. On The Practice, who played Danny Thomas’ nurse, Molly?
BONUS: On No. 3’s medical show, what was the role name of Richard Boone?
by Margo Cornish
Answers to Last Week’s Quiz
1. Jefferson High School
2. Madison High School
3. Walt Whitman High School
4. Jefferson High School
5. Josiah Kessel College
6. Hoover Junior High School
7. Jefferson High School
8. Westfield Military Academy for Boys
9. University of Southern California
10. Central High School BONUS: Juan Luis Pedro
Phillipo de Huevos Epstein
collegiate crossword
Edward Julius, 1978 Collegiate CW78-8
	46 	 post	13 Caressed
ACROSS	48 Certain sandwiches	14 Anesthetics
1 Ruin the reputation 49 Wandering		18 Imitated a crow
of	50 West German state	23 Hitchcock's "	
10 Juicy fruit	54 Mr. Grant	Curtain"
15 At stake (3 wds.)	55 Winter weather	24 Named
16 Do construction	index (2 wds.)	26 Comedian Louis 	
work	58 Dodge	27 Big crowd
17 O'Neill play	59 Certain odds	28 Forgo
(3 wds.)	(3 wds.)	34 Liquid measure
19 Male sheep (Br.)	60 Fleur		(abbr.)
20 Acute	61 The quality of	35 "A wrong'd thought
21 "	 Fideles"	being lean or thin	will break 	 of
22 Give off		steel"—Chapman
24 Tornado		36 Part of the foot
25 Rambled (2 wds.)	DOWN	(2 wds.)
27 In the middle, for	1 Old World bird .	37 Floating structures
short	2 Cruel	38 Expungements
29 Madison Avenue	3 Enter (2 wds.)	39 Keyboard interval
output	4	square	41 Was in a dither
30 Journal item	5 Be apprehensive	42 Reach a destination
31 Like some college	6 Robert 		43 "	 Knowledge"
courses	7 	 novel	44 Shows pain
32 Sierra 		8 	 instant	47 	 Warbucks
33 Cager1s target	(at once)	50 One of the Bowery
34 bark in Quebec	9 Providence TV	boys
39 Nine, in Venice	station	51 Famous middle name
40 Galahad's garb -	10 Star of "The Heart-	52 Southwest wind
41 Cul-de		break Kid"	53 Appraise
44 Entertained, in	11 Frosts	56 No 	, ands, or
part	12 Zoroastrian	buts
45 Climbing plant	writings	57 Swindle
Work on Sunfest!
Benefits for workers:
Sunfest ‘81 t-shirt (purple & white) Free Sunfest hat $1 off Harry Chapin concert $1 off characature portrait Special party after Sunfest
Sign up in Student Government office


The Crier Page 11
★ ★ ★
See Transfer & Career Office for information concerning employment ★ ★ ★
PART TIME	
RECEPTIONIST - Corning, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., M - F, one Sat. morning every 6 weeks, will work into Customer Service Representative position.
PAINT HOUSE • Coming, 2 story house.
SALES CLERK - Horseheads, 25 to 30 hours - nights and weekends, sales, inventory, stocking shelves TELLER - Painted Post, working in paying and receiving office, need flexible schedule.
SALES PERSON - Arnot Mall, evenings and weekends 6 p.m. - 9 p.m., sales work and taking care of stock.
BILLING CLERK - Horseheads, 8 p.m. - midnight, M - F, working on 5110 computer system, sending information from terminal to home office, knowledge of typewriter keyboard.
FULLTIME
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER TRAINEE Elmira,
8 - 4:30, M-F, programming, most likely work overtime to start, need ANS-74 COBOL & RPG-2 languages. TECHNICIAN - Towanda, PA, 8 - 4:30, M - F, work on gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer, need Chemical Technology degree.
TECHNICIAN IN BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING - 8 - 4:30, M - F, maintenance and repair on patient, related equipment, need Electrical Technology degree.	,	,
SALES & MARKETING SECRETARY Ithaca, 8 5, M - F, secretarial work, phones, customers, assist in filing, statistical analysis, need to be able to type 50-55 wpm.
SALES & APPLICATIONS ENGINEER Coming,
8:30-5, M-F, computer controlled Texas Instrument programmable controller, company car & expense account provided, need Electrical Technology degree and experience in sales or industrial desirable.	,
QUALITY CONTROL Elmira Heights, 7 7:30, M-F, on-job training, aluminum castings for large company,
FYI:	On Tuesday, May 5, 1981, Bill
Rapalee was elected next year’s APC President.
CLASSIFI
FOR SALE:	Yamaha	integrated	$375
brushed chrome front amplifier - CA-2000.
120 Watts A Channel, Class A/B Switching,
Peak Reading Meters, Twin Tone Controls with 3 position turnover switches, built-in pre-preamplifier for moving coil cartridges plus all usual features of high quality equipment. In excellent condition. Selling due to financial difficulties. See Doug Ford in Crier Office.

FOR SALE - 1977 Harley Davidson Lowrider Frame. Includes everything except motor & transmission. Very good condition -just painted. Call 524-6700. Mark Brennan

inspecting castings on line and before shipping, need background in Math and Drafting, energetic. ASSISTANT CONTROLLER Elmira, 8 5, M-F, supervising Accounting office, paying taxes computer order entry, reports directly to President, prefer 2 yr. Accounting degree background in computers and credit &collection helpful.
TECHNICIAN - East Fishkill. need Mechanical Technology degree with Materials Science/Metallurgy background.
INSIDE SALES COORDINATOR - Ithaca, 8-5, M F, need high school diploma, electronic training preferred, good in math, typing 30 wpm.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN New York City, need Electronic Technology degree or equivalent technical training required.
TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVE - Binghamton, 8 5, M-F, field service in copiers and duplicators, daytime travel, company car provided with expenses, need Electronics background will be given Electrical and Mechanical aptitude test.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Glens Falls, 84:30, programming in computer operations.
FISCAL OFFICER - Binghamton, BS in Accounting or Business Administration.
Accountant - Binghamton, AAS Accounting, 2 years work in a human services agency DRAFTING TECHNICIAN - some design and modification of drawings for consumer products division, need Mechanical Technology degree. PRODUCTION SCHEDULING Big Flats, tem porary trainee position on trial basis, can lead to permanent position, need Industrial Technology degree. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT - Ardsley, NY, year-round, summer-camp office.
GAS & OIL BROKER - talk to property owners about selling gas & oil rights, lots of traveling. MECHANICAL TEST TECHNICIAN New Hartford, NY, shift work, testing strengths of metals, need Mechanical Technology degree plus experience in using basic precision tools.
SUMMER JOB - Ride Operator for Eldridge Park. Starts May 22.
4 Sale - 74 Firebird, 48,000 miles, no rust. 936-8422. Ask for Cindy.
FOR SALE: Golden Convicts (Cichlids) -egg-layers, easy to breed. 50<P each, pairs available. 527-3217, or see Kitt Compton.

FOR SALE 1961 Marlette House Traitor furnished, oil heat, carpeted, set up on tot in Caton. Call 524-6700. Mark Brennan
10 speed bike for sale. Good condition. Call 962-1991 after 2:00 p.m.
Cash for textbooks 
Mon-Thurs May 18-21 College Store 8:30 - 4:00



Answers
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a day you won't want to miss.
the mine duo
a. whitney
brown
harmony

the hangovers

food.
beer on tap clam bake ox roast pizza
chicken wings hot dogs hamburgers hot sausages
Saturday, may 9
fun.
hot air balloon rides
hand glider show karate demonstration parachute
exhibition