(Photo by Bernie Guirey) SEPT. 23 LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE New New Face Progress on Campus by Jim Styles Speaking for the faculty and students of Coming Community College, I would like to take this opportunity to welcome Sister Deborah Reid, new assistant director of the Educational Opportunity Program, "SPARK” at CCC. Debbie comes to us from the Boston University School of Education with a Bachelor of Science degree, and, I might add, is a former “SPARK” student from the summer of ‘68 herself. She hails from Elmira, New York, having graduated from Elmira Free Academy. Part of her experiences during her college career entailed involvement in all facets of Black Community relations in Boston, Massachusetts, i.e., the Harriet Tubman Settlement House, the Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts and the Boston Redevelopment Authority. Black community involvement with numerous programs such as the cultural enrichment program and volunteer work at the Elmira Neighborhood House are also accredited to her. This columnist, along with the entire Black student body and faculty wish to say "Welcome Sister Debbie and what’s happening!" Inside View: Editorials........................... Page 2 Columns.............................. Page 3 Women's Lib.......................... Page 3 Inquiring Reporter....................Page 7 Olympiad Shaft....................... Page 8 Fall Concert........................ Page5 Editor Ms. Judy Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas of Beartown Road, Gang Mills, took over as editor of the Erwin Progress on Sunday, September 16th. Ms. Thomas has worked as a staff writer since the paper’s inception in August of 1972. Ms. Thomas, a 1971 graduate of West High School, has interrupted her college career to work for the Progress. She attended Coming Community College last year. Her journalistic experience includes two years as a reporter and city editor of the West Wind, West High School's award winning student newspaper, and layout editor of the CCC Crier. As editor of the Progress Ms. Thomas will be responsible for the week-to-week operation of the paper. CRIER MEETINGS Fridays In N-137 at 12:00 P.M. A Gentler World by Doug Gardener Stephani and Richard, of Angel’s Glide represented their 20 member commune in our Commons Lounge Sept. 11. “The music is ours,” said Stephani, a quiet, attractive girl. Where other musicians may use music as a weapon, these quiet people consider music “a way of giving of us to others.” The commune came from California about a year ago, and, among other things, is a Madrigal choir, using all of its members to portray its life and love through song. When asked, Stephani stated "I don’t really know that much of music. It’s that the song is me, and I become the song.” And "become” they did. “The group is very deeply spiritual, we all need and care for one another." Stephani referred to Angel’s Glide, which completely shatters the stereotyped image of communes that many people build up. "Everybody cares for everybody, especially the children.” With ballads, prayers set to music, spirituals and with music reflecting the life of these gentle people, Angel’s Glide, for an hour and a half, led students to a gentler world. One that some day will be hopefully be ours. (Photo by Stella McDonald) THE CRIER-Sept. 22, 1972-Page 2 THE CHOPPING BLOCK: NOTES FROM Supreme Court Injustice by Chris Morton, Editor-in-Chief This decade will go down in history books as one decade with more than its share of corrupt justice. This year alone, the Supreme Court (of the United States) has made three decisions which are direct attacks on the Bill of Rights. On May 22nd, of this year, the Supreme Court approved a foul piece of legislature called "Use Immunity” which is used to FORCE testimony from witnesses when they are called before the Grand Jury. This ruling (Kastegan vs. United States) permits the government to deprive Grand Jury witnesses of their right, under the Fifth Amendment, not to incriminate themselves. As a result, now a person who is subpoenaed to testify before a Grand Jury may be granted limited immunity from prosecution and then they are made to testify or they will be in contempt of court and jailed until the end of that jury's session (which can be 2 years). "Use immunity" first appeared in the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970. But under lthis act, the witness could not be prosecuted for his or her testimony. Now, the Grand Jury may decide that they want to indict you, but they need more evidence. It is now legal for them to call you in to testify without telling you just what is going on; without telling you what charges have been made against you (violation of the Habeous Corpous provision of the Constitution), and without you hearing the testimony of your accuser. This helps them put their case together, and it comes at a time when the Justice Department’s Internal Security Division is organizing Grand Jury investigations of the “Pentagon Papers” incident. Also on May 22nd, the Supreme Court legalized another form of screwing the little guy when it changed the guilty verdict from unanimous jury to common majority jury (Johnson vs. Louisiana). This has cleared the way for the gut reaction of seven people to put an accused man, or woman, away. In the Supreme Court on June 26th of this year, our most honored justices saw fit to dismiss a suit challenging the existence of the Army’s civilian intelligence system which was set up by President Johnson in 1967 to collect data on persons with “some potential for disorder." Chief Justice Burger, writing the majority opinion, claimed that there was no “justifiable controversy” concerning the military surveillance of civilians. Burger, defending the court’s decision, which reversed an appellate court’s ruling by charging that it is not the function of the courts to judge the “wisdom and soundness of executive action.” Burger, who was appointed by Nixon was joined in the decision by Byron White and Nixon appointees Harry Blackmun, Lewis Powell and William Rehn-quist, the same men responsible for the criminal acts of the Supreme Court on May 22nd of this year. How long can such an outrageous oligarchy continue? Only as long as you, the voter, let it. It is up to you and you alone to deride whether or not such corruptness shall continue. This is a federal election year so I urge you to register today and change the unbearable travesties which the federal government is inflicting upon you, the citizen. Just a reminder- tomorrow is the last day of registration, so get truckin! Skid Roe Community (vs.) College by Kevin Roe, Managing Editor I am concerned with the relationship that CCC has with the City of Coming. There seems to be a gap between the two, filled with misunderstandings, resentment and alienation. At times it seems as though all the people of Coming want to do is give the students at CCC a hard time. At best there is a neutral feeling in the community about the college. The students do their part to keep this feeling going, too. It’s sad because a cooperative effort between the community and the college could result in some very positive changes. Unfortunately, there have been very few examples of cooperation. I mentioned that the community frequently strives to give the students a hard time. There have been two incidents that support this idea since the college opened for this semester. Both involved the police, probably because they are the best tools the community has to work with to hassle us. First of all, a Coming policeman was stationed at the bottom of Spencer Hill Road, at the comer of Chemung Street and Del-evan Avenue. If you drive, you know that there is a stop sign there that many students tend to roll through. Since there is no stop sign for cars coming from the right off Delevan, the corner has become a little dangerous. It would be an extreme hazard if Delevan was travelled more heavily. But since it does carry relatively light traffic, why not make those cars stop which are turning onto Chemung from Delevan, instead of just those coming off the hill? Instead of making such a change, which would reduce the hazard, Coming derided to approach the problem from a different angle. They derided to police the corner and ticket those who rolled through the stop sign. I'm not saying that students have a right to run the stop sign. I'm saying that the city obviously approached the problem incorrectly and with a negative student attitude. Later in the same week state troopers were posted at the college entrance. They were supposedly looking for somebody (a white male), and they were stopping cars and making spot checks. If they were looking for a white male, then why did they stop Jim Styles, a black stu- dent who was giving some white females a ride up the hill, give him a hard time, and make him late for his class? In the meantime, white males were driving past the troopers in flocks. Furthermore, it placed an inconvenience on everybody, not just Jim, who was stopped. These students are paying money to get an education. So they drive up the hill to go to class and they end up being stopped, making them fifteen or twenty minutes late for their classes. Even when the community is not actively engaged in giving the students a hard time, they fail to recognize the college as the integral part of the city that it should be. The college is often referred to as "the place on the hill." Such a detached attitude reflects the failure of Coming to recognize what the college should mean to the community. The college, with the support of the city, has the potential to be a major cultural center. The facilities are presently being used to a small percentage of their capacity. I’m not just talking about the buildings. I’m talking about the students and faculty too. At the college there is a concentration of energy, talent and intellect that should not be left untapped. One of the too few examples of when this valuable resource was drawn upon occurred during the flood. The evacuation center at CCC was probably the best organized center in Coming. And it was cooperation among community, administration, faculty, and student personnel that allowed it to be that way. A lesson should be learned from that experience. Of course, the blame for the poor relations cannot lie solely on the shoulders of the community. Students have failed to “get involved” (I’m getting sick of that phrase, too) in the community. We have found that the singular "student” role is comfortable and are afraid to add another facet to that role. But the student role could be much more meaningful with a few more sides to it. I would like to see something done about the separation between this school and the community of which it should be a part. It will take some time and some talking, but let's do it. After all, this is supposed to be a "community” college. The Crier Published by the students of Corning Community College EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Sports Editor Layout Editor Publisher The Crier is published weekly throughout the fall and spring sessions through the Student Activity Fund. Editorials and col-umnal opinions are the views strictly of the author and not necessarily the Editorial Board or Administration. Student reaction in the form of letters to the editor are urged and welcomed. All copy submitted is subject to editing by the editor-in-chief. The Crier is a member of Intercollegiate Press. All rights reserved. REPORTERS: Joe Roche Joan Rozengota Steve Sparkhule Dan White COLUMNISTS: Fran Kalish Mike Birdsall Jim Styles Jeff Dallas Steve Avery James Armstrong PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT: Fran Kalish Dave Bailey Jim Tangorre Joan Rozengota Dan White Liz Presley April Evans Stella McDonald Brenda Ewing James Stansfield Kathy McDonald Dave Game Steve Sparkuhle Ken Bynes John Wiggins Ivan Paur OFFICE CREW: Anita Barton Fran Kalish Kathie Dunn Bill Jovanelly LAYOUT: Bernie Guirey Vinnie Nykiel Anita Barton CIRCULATION: Dan Gray, Manager Kathy McDonald NIXON'S '72 PLATFORM Columns Black on White View by Ivar Paur From the Hill by Jim Styles Power, Brothers and Sisters! To all the returning black students, "Welcome Back”, to all new black students, I say “glad to see you and fire them up!" Say listen, due to the cutback in black students in CCC, institution wise, we that are left have to voice our opinions better and louder than ever this semester. Dig? Ya'll know exactly what I mean too. This columnist has noticed a few things since this semester began that we’re going to have to contend with. One of these involves the ’’spark” meeting held recently that had acting president, Dean Chapman, as speaker. He supposedly was there to answer black student’s queries , as to why Mrs. Vicie Washington, assistant to “Spark” director Raymond Jackson was fired. Dean Chapman’s vagueness in his answers and expressions were of the metel to be identified with a George McGovern, a Richard Nixon or any number of bureaucrats that have had control of black folks lives and futures in the last few centuries. Nothing, I repeat, Nothing was answered or settled. In this columnist’s opinion, it seems that there are far too few black faculty to allow things like the firing of Mrs. Washington to occur. The CCC administration must realize that there is a need and a desire on our part for more black faculty and administors. We can't have the administration doing their best to get rid of them. Only when the administration realizes these needs and desires will the CCC black students be satisfied. Another incident that has succeeded in invoking this columnists wrath was the gestapo state trooper road block outside of the CCC entrance this past week. Someone sometimes wonders if these storm troop-ers really believe they have a right to hinder a student from getting an education with the bullshit to which they not only subjected me, but numerous other students as well. If they do then I think the world is losing it balls. I believe I was accosted by these “pigs” because I had the audacity to have given a couple of white females a ride up Spencer Hill. Its awful to come to school and risk getting busted, detained, made to look ridiculous. In conclusion, and again I must address this to the CCC administration, if the people of this college allow the aforementioned incidents to continually be perpetrated, then I honestly hope that black students seek their education elsewhere, cause, dig, that just ain’t business, ya know. Tune in next for “Fire yours, hire ours.” After the innumerable agonies involved in reading through previous editions of the Crier I was left with the impression that the so-called liberal minded attitude of today’s college student doesn’t exist. At least not here at CCC. By liberal I don’t mean McGovern over Nixon, grass instead of booze, or Jane Fonda over Martha Mitchell. I do concede that this may very well be the popular consensus here on campus. What I am saying is that we must not lose the real purpose of a newspaper as I believe has happened in the past. By liberal I refer to a newspaper whose staff is dedicated to not only the dissemination of all relevant information but also to the many opinions held by the readers. A paper has no right to restrict itself to the opinions of its staff. On too many campuses today there exists a perverted sense of priorities pertaining to the ultimate goal of the school paper. To prevent a handful of self-appointed writers from using your paper to further their own ego trip you must make yourself known. After all, you, the reader, and the not the staff should be the ones to receive the greatest satisfaction. It’s your paper, and to make it work you're going to have to come down and let us know what’s on your mind. I hope to make “View From The Hill” a weekly affair with the sole purpose of expressing your opinion on everything from politics to campus policies. Start the semester off right, drop me a line or come down and we’ll talk about it, let yourself be heard and perhaps this year the voice of the paper will be YOURS. The Food Stamp Gourmet WOMAN'S LIB Dual Standards by Fran Kalish THIS WEEK: by Jimmy Olson and Wm. Brown Flank Steak au Poivre (serves four once ...) Working Time: 30 minutes Cooking Time: 15 minutes When I was stationed in France, I lived in a chateau. One day my friend Al came to visit me from Paris. To this day he takes delight in describing what he first saw when he arrived: there I was in the 17th century kitchen beating the hell out of a rumpled dishtowel with the blunt side of a hatchet. What I was doing was cracking pepercorns for a steak au poivre. The idea is that you can’t use a ground pepper for this dish, even if you grind it yourself with a peppermill. You have to crack it The French crack it with mortar and pestle, but you probably don’t have these implements. So use the dishtowel method: Take about 1/3 of the peppercorns, put them in the middle of a clean dishtowel, bunch it up and, armed with a hammer, mallet or hatchet (use the blunt side of the hatchet, of course) beat the hell out of the part of the towel that holds the peppercorns until most of them are cracked (you’ll never get all of them). Do this three times and spread the cracked peppercorns on a plate. To perform this operation, you obviously need a sturdy, durable surface. The back or front steps are good, or even the sidewalk. You’re probably not going to use regular steak for this because it costs too much (if you want to, of course, go ahead). I wanted this dish in the book and didn’t know how I was going to do it-I even thought, traitorously, of hamburgers au poivre. But no. Hamburgers are hamburgers and steak is steak, and this dish calls for steak. Then I remembered-flank steak. It used to be very, very cheap till the rich discovered how good it is. Since then, the price has gone up, but it's still within the kind of budget we’re working with. UTENSILS: dish towel, blunt instrument, cooky sheet (or aluminum foil), skillet, a wooden spoon, sharp knife. 2 pounds flank steak 1 can beef gravy a little oil 2 doves garlic 1/2 cup peppercorns (the kind in the box is as good for this dish as the kind in the bottle) 1 tsp. mustard (try to use Dijon or Dusseldorf mustard, or American versions of them) 1 carton light cream salt STEP 1: steak oil salt cracked peppercorns Preheat oven to "broil” Rub some oil on the steaks and salt them. Then rub the cracked peppercorns over them evenly on each side. Broil for 5 minutes on each side. Put them on a cooky sheet or make your own by putting the steaks on a sheet of aluminum foil, turning the sides and crimping the corners so that Two people walked into the police station at the same time. One was male, one female. The male had been physically assaulted, the female, sexually. Neither had a witness, the male had bruises but there were no signs on the female. Reports were filed on both persons but only the male’s case was solved. There was not enough evidence to press charges on the female’s assaulter. Why? Because New York State law prohibits the arrest of a person on a rape charge unless there is a witness or at least signs of physical violence. There is a severe discrepancy in the laws of the state. These laws supposedly provide justice for all but once again, women are not equal, therefore, not due the same justice as their male counterparts. As a matter of fact, if one were to rob a woman, one might as well rape her, the rape is free under New York state law. Who is going to fight with a knife at their throat? Are these the laws that were created by the people and for the people or by the men and for the men? Even when these crimes are reported by women (and a good percentage of them aren’t due to embarrassment), the policemen in charge often ask questions concerning intimate details which have nothing to do with the case. For example: “Did you enjoy it?,” “Did you have an orgasm,” etc. etc. With this type of humiliation, the aftermath is more hellish than the actual act was. Another general attitude is that unless a woman is a virgin, what’s the difference? Or “Why don’t they just lie there and enjoy it?" Even better is the response "Tell me the truth-don’t all women secretly want to get raped?” When will the males realize that this type of attack against a person is against their minds and mental well-being as well as a physical attack against their body? It is an invasion of the person. If a male were asked to commit sodomy at gunpoint, wouldn’t he be pretty upset? Rape knows no age limit, both the young and old are attacked. Most of the rapists are sexually inhibited. It is not that they cannot perform adequately but that they feel that they can’t. Among other men, the rapist is often a hero-doing what they dare not. Most rapists hate women. But isn’t it better to abuse a woman, an inferior creature, than to become a homosexual? Germaine Greer has stated that “rape is a conscious process of intimidation of women.” It is time for the women of the country to start fighting back and demanding equal pro-tection under the law. Self preservation must become a prime goal. the meat juices won’t escape. Before steaks are done peel and chop the garlic finely. Have the other ingredients ready. STEP 2: cooked steak cream garlic mustard salt When the steaks are cooked, do the following: If you've used a cooky sheet, remove it with the steaks, put them on a platter or some plates, turn the oven off, put them in the oven and close the door. If you’ve improvised with aluminumfoil, you probably won’t be able to get it out without spilling the juices, which you want to keep. So open the broiler, turn off the heat and spoon the juices into the skillet (or such them up with bulb baster). Put the skillet over high heat on the stove and as soon as the juices start sizzling, pour in the cream. Mix it all up and throw in the garlic and add the mustard. Add 1/2 of the can of gravy. Taste. If you feel it needs more gravy, add it. Cook over high heat, stirring constantly, for two minutes. Taste to see that it has enough salt (there’s already enough pepper on the steak). Put the sauce aside. Now take a sharp knife and cut the steak. Cut across the grain, and cut diagonally, that is, with knife at about 45 degree angle to the cutting surface. Make your slices no wider than 1/2 inch. If the cutting has taken more than three minutes, reheat the sauce a little, stirring constantly. Then pour it over the steaks and serve. Cost per serving: 70 cents. Page 3—THE CRIER-Sept. 22, 1972 THE CRIER-Sept. 22, 1972- ANYONE INTERESTED IN PHYSICAL THERAPY, CONTACT JOE OSCSODAL, COMMONS 208B Please help THE CRIER find their little lost sheep: Anita Barton Cheri Dalconzo Kathy Foote Jim Samuels Marrianne Szekowski Kim West Patty Yskamp Barbara Bostwick Joanne La Face Nancy La Forty Ted Oliver Pat Jones Greg Pesesky JOIN THE CRIER! RESEARCH MATERIALS All Topics Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH UNLIMITED 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" FRANK the TAILOR 10 East Market Street Corning, New York -ARGE SELECTION OF “RIGHT ON" FASHIONS FOR CAMPUS! • U-Neck Sweaters • Co-Ordinating Shirts • Jeans & Corduroys • Belts FREE ALTERATIONS ______ ICC Club Fair Over 10,000 students jammed the lounge of the Commons to enjoy beer and pizza at the Inter-Club Council’s club fair held last Thursday from 2:00 to 5:00! Would you believe fifty drunked-off freshmen? How about one Pinkerton guard and a snake drinking White Rock cola? Actually about 200 people showed up at the club fair whose purpose was to increase the membership of the various organizations here at Corning. Sandy Hosier, president of I.C.C., called it a “disappointment” and commented on the lack of interest by students in getting involved. Admission was only 25c and two Cheerios’ box tops and entertainment was provided by Joannie Burke, a sophomore from Elmira, who puts on a great show. The highlight of the afternoon came at about 3:30 when the beer ran out. Oh well, what do you expect for a quarter? But the idea was to join a dub and get involved. There are more clubs to join than there are excuses not to, so look into it! REGISTER VOTE Love. captured forever in the beautiful brilliance of a perfect diamond Keepsake... the perfect symbol of your special love. ' Rings from $100 to $10,000 Trade Mark Reg A. H. Pond Co. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Send new 20 pg. booklet. "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plu$ full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25c. F-72 Name---------------------------------------------- Address. State---------------------------------------Zip---------- KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS. BOX 90. SYRACUSE. N.Y. 13201 Corning's Fall Concert "THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE" by Kenny Byrnes Proficiency Exams On Saturday, Sept. 30, a proficiency exam in P.E. 124M will be held from 9 a.m. to 12 noon in the gymnasium. All students other than those who have passed P.E. 124M are eligible to take this exam. The exam will be administered in two parts, (1) know lege, (2) skills. After passing said exam, the student will be entitled 1/2 hr. of P.E. credit for P.E. 124M. The ebehavioral objectives for said exam will be available from the HPER Division Secretary, Mrs. Prentice, from Sept 15 until Sept. 28. Students wishing to take this exam must sign up with Mrs. Prentice by 5 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 28, 1972. HAVE THE L.A. FREE PRESS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR....................................................................BY AN GOVERNMENT! 3. $8.00 for 52 issues ($13.00 for 104 issues) NAME________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ STREET+No.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CITY______________________STATE_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ZIP___________ *LA.FREEP, 6013 Hollywood Blvd., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.90028 (P.S- Add $3 additional postage for CANADA+ MEXICO, $5 for the rest of the world. APO-FPO's are sent in wrappers. SEND CHECK or MONEY ORDER ONLY) In past years, Coming students and local youth had to travel to Brockport, Ithaca, or even as fas as Buffalo if they wanted to see a top quality rock group. This meant bread for tickets, hassles involved in getting them, a long drive to wherever the concert was being held AND paranoia about cops on the way there. Not to mention, if you were of those unfortunate few, the bust along way to have fun. So you got there right? Dug everything. And now there's that long drive back. Whew, those people at Brockport sure got it made, Right? WRONG! This year there’s a few people who don’t feel like taking that long drive to Brockport. They want Brockport to come to Corning! Too many times in the past, concerts suffered due to either a lack of student involvement, or the wrong people in the right places. Now we’ve got people who’ve done this sort of thing before and people who want to do it - And it’s getting done! Maybe people were too hung up on fear of repression from local higher-ups. Due to developments from last spring’s blockade and ensuing peace rally, it’s quite clear that the students can do what they feel is important. Perhaps for the first time in C.C.C. history there is a sense of solidarity among the students here. This year, the concert is planned to be outdoors by the pond. Plans are being drawn up, by the students, to build a band shell down there. Perfect for acoustics and rain or shine concerts. Promotion and advertising will go as far as Rochester, Brockport, Syracuse and just about everyplace between here and Buffalo! This could bring in approximately 5,000 people. Now, why so many people? The plan is to sell advance sale tickets only. Prices aren’t available at this time, but there will be a special price for all CCC students. This will enable this affair to at least break even. Now if we’re lucky, maybe, just maybe, there'll be a profit! This would mean more concerts of the same caliber, more diversified entertainment, and lower prices! What is needed is your support. There’ll be a BITCH BOX in the Commons lobby for complaints and suggestions. If you’ve got any ideas about this concert or any other, let the Committee, to be known as NIRVANA PRODUCTIONS' know about them. We want to give you the most professionally produced show possible. EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS "I remember the great travesty of the 1930's ... when they levied a tax on canabis. To prevent just such a thing from re-occurring—truck on down to N137 Friday at noon and join THE CRIER! COPS INSURED AGAINST BRUTALITY SUITS: "Protection for Those Who Protect Others" NEW YORK (LNS) - An insurance company is now offering cops insurance to protect them against suits of police brutality and false arrest, according to an ad in Police Chief Magazine. “Unfortunately the case isn’t always closed when the suspect is arrested or behind bars,” comments the James F. Jackson and Associates insurance company. “It’s often followed by the threat of a civil suit for false arrest, false imprisonment, assault and battery, erroneous service of civil papers, malicious prosecution, bodily injury caused while making arrest, or violation of property rights. The threat is too great to ignore." Jackson is insurance advisor to the International Associa-tion of Chiefs of Police. The insurance company’s motto is "protection for those who protect others.” "The policeman isn’t there to create disorder. He’s there to preserve disorder." Mayor Daley Wolcott's Ski Center Head S Hart K Fischer I Rossignal S B Rosamount O Ricker O T S 34 W. Market Corning, N.Y. Wet Goods Page 5—THE CRIER-Sept. 22,1972 Student Leaders Sponsor Keg by Jimmy Olsen On Friday last, the people who so generously brought you orientation day came through again with Bud on tap and countless sheets of Pizza. The whole affair, which included "Topo” a blues-rock group, came all for the nominal fee of 25 cents per person. As far as the keg itself went, things were pretty dull. The music was loud to the point of distortion, and for the second time in 10 years, a complaint was received from a neighbor here on the hill. Even so, the 30 to 40 students who remained until one o’clock seemed to stay sufficiently inbibed to have a good time, in spite of the disheartening features of the Student Leader Keg. "HARDWORKING BARTENDERS" photo by Bernie Guirey UNTIL THE PRESIDENT SAID HE NEVER QUESTIONED THE SINCERITY OF HIS OPPONENTS- I NEVER QUESTIONED THEIR SINCERITY EITHER. BUT HE MADE ME WONDER. AND UNTIL THE PRESIDENT SAID HE NEVER QUESTIONED THE PATRIOTISM OF HIS OPPONENTS- I NEVER QUESTIONED THEIR PATRIOTISM EITHER. BUT HE MADE ME WONDER. AND THEN I WONDERED IF I WAS SUSPICIOUS OF THE SINCERITY AND PATRIOTISM OF THE PRESIDENTS OPPONENTS- AND NIXON WASN'T- COULD I TRUST HIS LEADERSHIP FOR ANOTHER FOUR YEARS? SO I DECIDED TO SWITCH SIDES. 3-26 1972 JUIFS FEIPPER Diat. Publishera Hall Syndicate To Assemble Photo, Fold so that K meets M Mini-Mester Abroad Motorcycle Racing Imagine the opportunity to study English drama in its country of origin. Now anyone can. This comining mini-mester an English and Drama Field Study Trip will be offered to all. (You do not have to be a student to participate.) The ocourse will be team -taught by Messrs. Lofquist, Gilmartin and Moonschein. It will consist of a three week exploration of theatre in London and the surrounding areas of Canterbury, Oxford and Cambridge. People wishing to take the course but not wishing academic credit may still attend. The estimated costs run as follows: Air Fare............... $198.00 Centrally Heated Hotel w/bkfst. 100.00 Bus Fare to and from NYC 12.00 Passport 12.00 Theatre Tickets 30.00 Course Tuition 57.00* Estimated total cost (including all meals) for those taking the course for credit will not be over $500.00, possibly lower. For more information there will be a meeting next Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 1:00 in C206A. *For those in the Corning school district. The Inquiring Reporter by Steve Sparkhule The fastest riders on the national scene will have two final chances for the 1972 Schaefer American National Championship Series title at Bridgehampton on the weekends of Sept. 23-24 and Oct. 14-15. Consisting of 4 races, the Schaefer American Championship series is a point fund paid to AAMRR racers who accumulate the most winning points in 5 classes at Bridgehampton Race Circuit. With two races left, 50 per cent of the points have not yet been awarded and the competition is still fierce. Current point leaders are: Under 200cc Class-John Long, Richard Chambers (tied); 250cc Class-Gary Fisher, Jim Walsh (tied); 350cc Class-Bart Myers; 500cc Class-Kurt Liebman; Open Class-Stuart Grimes. On each weekend, fans will see two full days of racing and practice plus Fuel Dragster Exhibitions, Custom Bike Show, Wheel-ie Contests (entrants use engine power to hold motorcycle on the rear wheel, longest Music ride is the winner), and the probability of Fisher's one lap record being wrested from him by one of the “Factory” Superstars. Racing on both weekends will begin at 10 a.m. Saturdays, 1 p.m. Sundays and fans are expected to throng the 2.85 mile road course for both big events, Sept. 23-24 and Oct. 14-15. Camping is free on the 600-acre grounds, and the track opens Friday night. Tickets cost $3 Saturday, $4 Sunday or $5 for a complete weekend Accompanied children under 12 will be admitted free. To get to Bridgehampton Race Circuit take the Long Island Expressway to Exit 71, to Riverhead, follow Route 24 to Route 27E to Bridgehampton. The route will be marked by Bridgehampton Race signs. (For further information or race coverage please contact Morris Alpern, 250 W. 104th St., NYC 10025, 212-865-1771. by Larry Snyder This week I’m basing my on-campus question on a more political note but keeping very basic. My question for this week is: "If Senator McGovern is elected, do you feel the present economy situation in the U.S. will take a turn for the better?” And here are some of our very interesting answers. Mark Shepherd, Freshman—I wish it would, but I honestly don’t know. Nanda Hawkins, Sophomore—I don’t know whether it would or not, but I certainly hope so. I like his views better than Nixon’s. Debby Wynes, Sophomore—I don’t know the situation well enough to comment on it. Doug Spotts, Sophomore—McGovern means well by many of his economic policies, but he would definitely “bleed” the working man. Mark Duplessis, Freshman—No. It will go the exact opposite. Nixon has a stable program going that is continually getting better. McGovern, well, forget about it Becky McMann, Freshman—No. I really don’t believe he could do any better, than what’s being done now. His ideas are too outlandish ... Doug Gardener, Freshman—I’ve covered elections for many years, eight to be exact, and no president really accomplishes what he claims. McGovern, I think, would not make much improvement. ********* • As I cruised the campus, I asked many other students the same thing. I found a surprisingly large amount of anti-McGovern students. Many students were not pro-Nixon either. They just felt that McGovern was not their man. Yes I am grateful to all those groovy mega-corporations for helping us reform marijuana laws and I will take full advantage of their generosity by putting the NORML stamp and bumper sticker on every car bumper and letter I can. Rush me........................................zonko bumber stickers (2 for $ 1) Rush me sheets of zappo stamps ($2 a sheet) Name Address ............................................................................................................................................... City..........................................................................................State...........................................Zip.............. Mail to: NORML, 1237 22 Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20037 MACHINE HEAD/DEEP PURPLE BS 2607 If you went to Leister you will dig this one. After about 3 years of floating from one style of rock to another Deep Purple has finally got it together again (remember Kentucky Woman?) They are at their best playing hard-ass rock and that’s exactly what they do on this disc. The speed at which they play and remain tight tends to flip one out! “Highway Star” is a good example of this and it comes off quite well. It’s fantastic line “Smoke on The Water” is so strong that it overshadows the rest of the set, making everything else seem pallid. If you are into rock and roll with no bullshit you should check this one out. EAGLES/EAGLES Asylum Records This has to be one of the best albums of the year. Eagles is a new group out of Arizona. They are into the desert and wide open spaces and their music will really surprise you. Their Top 40 single “Take It Easy” is good but it gives only a taste of where this group is headed. Listen to “Witchy Woman" and “Chug All Night” and you feel like grabbing a good looking woman and dancing ‘til you can’t stand up. Each cut is entirely different; some great, a couple downright awful, but most very pleasant. This is their first album and they seem to be searching for a direction. Their vocals and lyrics are of top artistic quality. The moods vary from country to get it on rock. This is a very surprising record in a year of burned out superstars; a fresh breeze from the West... Need Bread? see RONNIE SUE BAYER Student Personnel $ $ $ DRAMA CLUB 1st Production Auditions Sept. 25, 26, 28 at 1 p.m. in C-206A COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB Friday, Sept. 22, the Computer Science Club is planning to hold a car wash off campus. It’s purpose is to raise funds to visit computer installations in the South during Easter Vacation. Bake Sales also will be planned as well as a raffle, for which tickets are presently being sold. The prizes in the raffle are: 1st prize, 5 quarts of Seagrams and 1 quart of wine; 2nd prize is 3 quarts of Seagrams and 2 quarts of wine; 3rd prize is 1 quart of Seagrams and 2 quarts of wine, 4th prize is 2 quarts of wine and 5th prize is 1 quart of wine. Drawing will be held Oct. 12, and you need not be present to win. For tickets see Hans Appelt, John Levanduski or Computer Science Club members... Page 7—THE CRIER-Sept. 22, 1972 The Crier Sports Page 8 Corning Community College Sept. 22,1972 20th Olympiad = Shaft by Vinnie Nykiel In recent weeks, the Summer Olympic Games were held in Munich, West Germany. Months upon months, millions upon millions of dollars were spent in pre-paration for this once every four year event The host country appointed Willie Daume as president of the West Germany’s National Olympic Committee. According to Daume, these games are “to provide equal opportunities for all participants." But even before these so-splendid-to-be-games began, a hitch arose. A majority of the African countries were complaining about the entrance into the Olympics of Rodesia. They objected to the seating of the Rodesian team, because of their racial policy, they do not allow blacks to participate. The other African nations asked for expulsion of the Rodesian team. After three days of almost constant discussion. The Executive Committee of the International Olympic Committee (I.O.C.) decided to oust Rodesia because of their racial policies. However, that is not the whole story. Rodesia was voted into the Olympics two years ago, by the same I.O.C. that told them to take a walk. But only two weeks before the games were to open in Europe, did these African countries file a formal complaint. Already the 20th Colympiad was off on a bad note. On August 26, the words officially opening the Olympic festivities were spoken. The weather was brilliant, the crowd exuberant, the color enchanting and the whole occasion free of political, social ana racial undertones. After the conclusion of the pageantry of the ceremony, the feeling seemed to be that maybe, just maybe, the next two weeks of competition would help heal some of the wounds of the past. The first of many calamities of the twentieth Olympiad occurred on the second day of competition. In the freestyle wrestling competition of the heavyweight division, Chris Taylor of the U. S. and Alwxander Medved of Russia squared off in an opening round. Taylor did most of the shooting, and was the aggressor during the three periods. But the referee, gave most of the points to Medved, twice gold medalist in the super heavyweight class, to give him a first round victory. Even the Federation of International Boxing Association which controls officials at the Olympic matches could not change the decision. Then the next day, Reginald Jones of the American boxing team was to fight Valeri Tregubov of Russia. Jones was the evident victor, but when it came time to raise one of the contestants arms in victory, the arm raised was that of Tregubev, not of Reggie. As a result of this decision, an angry crowd whistled and jeered for nearly 20 minutes. Another result was that the referee, was told to find another job somewhere else, and sixteen others received warnings that if they should continue their erratic officiating, the same fate would happen to them. On Aug. 31,1972 the biggest mistake ever made by a coach was made. Stan Wright gave the wrong starting times to Eddie Hart and Ray Robinson, two U. S. 100-meter sprinters. As a result, these two did not qualify for the final, who were perhaps the favorites in this event. Another blow to the team of Olympiads from America. Coach Wright knew it was his fault, he admitted it and did not try to put the blame on some-one else. The next day the final for the 100-meter dash was held with Robert Taylor, being the lone trackman for America in this event, finishing second. This was only the second time in 40 years the Americans have lost this particular event. Bob Seagren, the world record holder in the pole 1972 GOLF SCHEDULE Sat. & Sun. Sept. 23, 24 at Mohawk Valley CC Tourney Sat. Sept. 30 at Niagara CC 1 p.m. Tues. Oct. 3 Onondaga CC 2:30 p.m Mon. Oct. 9 Elmira College 1 p.m. Tues. Oct. 17 Finger Lakes CC 1 p.m. Tues. Oct. 24 at Elmira College 1 p.m. Fri. Oct. 27 at Finger Lakes CC 1 p.m. Coach: Mr. Gerald Galloway 1971 Record: 11-0 2nd Place—Region III Sub-Regional Tourney 6th Place-Region III N.J.C.A.A. Tourney CORRECTION: to Soccer schedule. On Tuesday, Sept. 26, the Red Barons play Genesee CC home at 4:30 p.m. vault from the United States, won only the silver medal at this year's Olympic Games, when he cleared the height no man ever cleared before. When he went to the Olympics, he had planned on using a special pole, but on a complaint from other vaulters that the pole has not been in international use for one year, these vaulters did not want Seagren to use this pole, On a counter-complaint from the U. S. team, Seagren was told four days before the qualifying rounds that he could use this "cata-pole” by the International Amateur Athletic Foundation. The next day a counter-complaint was filed by the same vaulters, and their side was upheld for the final time. So, the day of the pole vault competition, Bob was handed a pole which he had never seen nor vaulted with before. Another great loss occurred to the U. S. team when Rick Demont was told to return the gold med-al which he had won in the men’s 400 meter freestyle. The reason was he was taking a medication for his asthmatic condition which contained an illegal ingredient banned by the International Olympic Committee. ___ It would seem that the U. S. team and the Olympics in general had had enough problems, but that was far from being true. Vince Mathews and Wayne Collett, both of the U. S. finished first and second in the 400 meter run. When both received their medals, Mathews reached down from his first place block and grabbed Collett up off the second place stand, so when the American National Anthem was played they both stood on the victory stand. Also, while the Anthem was being played, Wayne and Vince were talking and joking, and not standing at attention. For this they were barred from any further Olympics competition, because of what the International Olympic Committee called "disgusting behavior.” On September 10, the U. S. Basketball team, who have never lost in Olympic competition, were to face Russia in the finals for a gold medal. When the U.S. five beat Russia in Mexico, Russia said they would beat the U.S. cagers by hook or by crook in the next Summer Games. This game got underway at an ungodly hour, 11:45 P.M., Munich time. Throughout the game the Russians maintained a slim point lead. But with about 10 seconds left, Russia took a shot that fell short, this was rebounded by the U. S. who made a layup, but missed it due to a foul committed by a Russian player. Down one point with three seconds left, Doug took two foul shots and made them both to put the U. S. up by one. Even though the last three seconds were very confusing, two things were evident; Russia had three chances to win, and two violations were committed by the Russians on the winning play - when the ball was passed in, the Russians stepped on the inbounds line and the other was committing a three second violation. Even though the rules are complicated, the officials, who spent over 20 hours viewing the films of the games, should have given the victory to the U.S., but no, the Russians said that they would win, and they did. We would welcome any comments on this article. Corning Booters in action during a scrimmage game. Corning is in the white ...