A CCC Student Publication Vol. 17, No. 20, March 17,1977 A Day of Jazz March 30th The National Jazz Ensemble under the direction of Chuck Israels will perform at 8 p.m. March 30 at West High School in Coming. The concert at West High, which is located on Victory Highway in Painted Post, is free to all CCC students and $2 for all others. Throughout the morning and early afternoon on March 30 area high school bands will be performing for approximately one-half hour each at the Science Amhitheatre on campus. The performances will be followed by a Jazz Clinic at 3:30 p.m. in the Amphitheatre, instructed by the National Jazz Ensemble. The public is invited to attend the performances and clinic free of charge. The National Jazz Ensemble was formed by Mr. Israels in 1973 as a mode of reviving the Great Jazz Sound of the early 1900's. Some of the members of the ensemble previously worked at the Village Vanguard as a rehearsal band directed by Mr. Isreals in 1968. It was at this time that Mr. Israels discovered his dream: the creation of a great jazz band. In the past six seasons the National Jazz Ensemble has performed at the Alice Tully Hall, New York City; Wolf Trap Park outside of Washington, D.C. and at various schools of jazz. Through the mutual support and effort of the National Jazz Ensemble and Jazz lovers all over the United States, Chuck Israels’ dream of directing the “Philharmonic” of Jazz will soon be realized. For further information concerning the National Jazz Ensemble and the Day of Jazz contact Dr. James Hudson, director of music at 962-9238. Buckley Says: Individuals Claims by Athletic Director Neil Buckley that elements of individualism permeate Student Government was positively denied by its president. “Today’s student activity money is going to individuals instead of the general school population,” said Mr. Buckley. He further went on to say that an investigation should be made which would give insight into the handling of the budget. “I absolutely disagree with the statement that we are using money for individual purposes,” said Jude Stoddard, President of S.G. “We do* not show favor-tism,” she added. Nothing Of Relevance The present college operating budget, according to Mr. Buckley, isn’t being spent on things of Relevance. He asked why was S.G. spending Student Activity Fees on vans and cars. He then said that money being spent should be for the benefit of students. “Athletics receives 25 percent of our total budget,” said Ms. Stoddard. “That’s our second highest allocation. Major organizations are first. We also give money to other campus activities. It is our general feelings that socialization is an important part of campus life,” she said, stressing that all these things are of relevance. 60 Percent To Hangen Inauguration Being Finalized Final plans are being made for the inauguration of Dr. Donald Hangen on April 23 at 2 p.m. in the Corning Community College gymnasium. Planning for the inauguration and related activities began last Fall according to Acting Dean of Instruction George Gifford. The ceremony was first considered for last September, but because of the planning required for such a festive occasion and because Elmira College was holding an inauguration for its new president, CCC’s event was postponed until Spring. The Board of Trustees appointed Kathy Marcucci, a board member, to chair a faculty-staff committee organized to plan the inauguration. The original planning group for the event included Gifford, Marccuci, Bill Thompson, commencement coordinator and Walter Smith, representative to the SUNY Faculty Senate and protocol “expert.” This group sent a request to all faculty and staff asking for volunteers to work on the ceremony. The main problem faced by the planners was deciding who to invite or not invite to the event. This consideration was necessary, according to Gifford because of the lack of space for the activities. Among the related activities planned are an Inaugural Ball on the night of April 22 at the Coming Glass Center, a VIP Luncheon at 12 noon April 23, followed by the Processional and Inauguration at 2 p.m. and this immediately followed by a Reception in the Commons. Several events are also being planned to highlight the inauguration in the proceeding week, April 18 - 22. On Tuesday a dance company will perform in the gym from 12:30 - 1 p.m. The CCC choral group and student classical guitarist Joel Brown will perform during the noon hour Wednesday. On Thursday Dr. James Hudson, professor of music, will give a voice recital. All of these events, excepting the dance company, will take place in the Gillette Reading Room of the Arthur Houghton Jr. Library on campus. Plans are still being formulated for further activities during the pre-inaugural week including possible student activities. At present arrangements are still being made for all inaugural activities. Invitations are being mailed and when the RSVF’s are complete the final details will be made. Invitations are being extended to dig-nataries throughout the area and state. All faculty and staff members, as well as all students are being issued an invitation to the Processional and Reception following the ceremony. Approximately 500 people are expected to attend the Ball and 75 are expected at the Luncheon. Mr. Marcucci emphasized that funding for the inaugural and many related activities are being “donated by an unnamed friend of the college.” The various faculty-staff committees and their chairpersons are as follows: Hospitality - Anne Marie Lagonegro (Nursing Division); Invitations - Dean George Gifford; Inaugural Ball - Rick Ek (Social Science Division); Inaugural Procession - Dr. William Thompson (Communications); Pre-Inaugural Activities - Dr. James Hudson (Humanities); Press Releases - Helen Williams (Public Relations); Inaugural Luncheon - Florence Healy (Nursing Division); Reception - Dayna Kinley (Counselor, S104); Security - Jim Chapman (Social Science) and Clean-Up - Sam Chilson (Building and Grounds). Bookstore Faces Fund Surplus By BOB KRAMARIK Recent student concern over the book store profits seems to be unfounded according to all available information. The book store, which is part of the faculty student association (FSA) and is run by that organization has accumulated a surplus of funds over the years which are techically available for student use. According to Clark Maloney, Acting Dean of Students, the purpose of the bookstore is to give students the lowest possible prices. Acting Dean Maloney thinks that “maybe if the surplus is too high, higher than operating costs, then maybe the system should be investigated.” A fact sometimes overlooked however is that the money made in the bookstore is essentially at the disposal of the students. Last semester, a total of $21,580 was lent out from the fund to students afflicted by the New York State Tuition Assistance _ Program problems. Of this a-mount, all but $6,650 has been paid back to the fund. In an auditing for the period ending June 30, 1976, the book store fund totaled $186,176. The liabilities were divided among equip- ment and furniture, inventory and administration services totalling $103,379. This leaves $82,797 in profits available for appropriations. For an idea of yearly profits, the fund made $18,500 in 1975 and $15,500 in 1976. As of January 31 of this year, the profits total $2,751. One of the major student organizations on campus after part of the funds is the White Oaks Committee. The group wants a sum of money in the vicinity of $20,000 to purchase the White Oaks Girl Scout Cont’d. on page 3 Commencement 77 Plans Begin Plans are now beginning for Commencement ’77 which will take place on Sunday, June 5. Students are needed to volunteer for a planning committee. This committee would be responsible for the following: 1. Planning social events associated with Com- Getting 40 Percent “Years ago 60 percent of the budget was for student purposes and 40 percent for administrations,” Mr. Buckley said. “When this 60 percent was being used for student purposes, we had things that benefitted students,” he said. Today, however, according to Mr. Buckley, students receive less of the budget. “Once we had 72 athletic teams, but now we have 7,” he said. “To a degree I agree that the students receive less now than in the past,” said Ms. Stoddard. “But, in an overall sense I don’t a-gree,” she replied. Some people last year, according to Ms. Stoddard did use money to decorate offices. “This year, howev- mencement. Examples include an all-college luncheon and/or an all-college barbecue. 2. Selection, ordering and distribution of Commencement announcements and tickets. 3. Recruitment and supervision of student ushers (20) and flag bearers. Flag bearers are ICC and Student Government President-elects. 4. Coordination of information dissemination to graduates, faculty and staff. If you are interested in volunteering please contact Nancy Andrews in the Activities Office. Activities Monies By WALLACE SHANNONHOUSE er, it has not been done,” she explained. We, "as High Executive Board Members, are receiving salaries too. There is a definite 7 percent that goes to the Faculty Administration. However, our faculty administration service is one of the lowest on any college campus,” she added. Improvement Of Relationships At press time Ms. Stoddard said, “We have just ended a meeting with Mr. Buckley.” It is the executive board’s feeling that relationships between us and the Athletic Department are improving.” Neil Buckely Director of Athletics 2 THE CRIER, THURSDA Y, March 17,1977 Let’s Buy White Oaks A student committee has officially proposed that Corning Community College buy the local White Oaks Girl Scout Camp. The idea has been tossed a-round for several months now. We are glad to see that this idea has finally taken shape. We would also like to say that we support the purchase of the camp for several reasons. First of all, we think that CCC sould purchase White Oaks because it would be an excellent facility to house workshops. At present if a college wants to hold workshops, they have three main options - use an on-campus building (Commons usually), use the off-campus center at Fifth and Chemung, or rent a facility (such as Watson Homestead on the Hilton). If the college owned a facility like White Oaks the cost of renting could be eliminated. Travel time and transportation costs would also be cut because the camp is so close to the main campus. Anothe reason why White Oaks should be part of the campus is that it Would allow for the expansion of the outdoor recreation program. The room provided by the facility could be used to create areas for special recreational interests. We also think the possibilities for use of the camp by Student Activities are limitless. The location would be perfect for out- door club events, picnics, outdoor kegs, private club parties, etc. The facility would be an excellent training ground for nearby campouts for the Outing Club and backpacking recreational courses. We highly recommend, if all the details can be ironed out, that the college, through the Faculty-Student Association, purchase White Oaks Girl Scout Camp. A Special Postscript Whatever the college does decide about White Oaks, we think one person should be commended for his work on the project --Bruce Hurd. He has persevered despite various setbacks and roadblocks. Bruce deserves recognition for his hard work; work that will bring him no personal gain. We thank you Bruce. It’s students like you who make this college work. By SANDIE ELDREI) Editor-iii-Chief Why Them - -And Not Us? Final planning for President Donald Hangen’s April 23 inauguration is now underway. The initial planning began months ago. There has been a lot of hard work already put into the inaugural and a lot more work is required. I’d like to ask the student body to become more invol- ved in this event to honor Dr. Hangen. First though. I’d like to admonish some of the planners for overlooking students. There has been some hubbub about just which parts of activities students should be invited. A decision has finally been made to issue an invitation to the entire student body to the inauguration and reception following on Saturday, April 23. I am personally very disappointed that it took so long, and so much discussion for this invitation to be made official. No such hesitancy was necessary in the decision to invite all of the faculty and staff members of CCC. If it were not for the students, however, there would be no need for a faculty or a staff. I am certain that this ov- 0.*N*E* MAN’S OPINION By Ric SMITH - MANAGING EDITOR Ode to Spring Hooray, hooray spring is here. At last the drab, old days of winter have left us. This column is short because I intend to cavort in the woods. The thoughts of everyone turn to love. The juices flow in the trees. I want to dance and sing. The “plop-plop” of tennis balls is heard throughout the land. Frisbees fly and twirl. Spring is the time we discover that the color of girl’s legs is not faded blue. I see legs, arms, and beautiful belly buttons. Hallelujah! The gray of winter gives way to the multi-hued beauty of spring flowers. Green carpets the land. The tree buds unfold to the sun’s warm ministrations. The sun touches my soul and I want to reach out to my fellow humans. I hope the sun blesses your life too. Spring is a time of growth. Let’s all grow. Let’s all realize our similarities, not just differences. Peace. ersight on the part of the planners was not intentional. I know that at heart, they do have the best interests of everyone, even the students, in mind. I also understand that the greatest part of their hesitancy was based on space concerns. The amount of people that can fit into the gym and the commons is limited, but all faculty and staff were invited. Enough of the gripe, suffice it to say that I am glad that this problem has been resolved in a manner that I hope will please everyone. Now we come back to the question of student involvement in preparation for the inauguration. This participation can be accomplished in many ways. Student help is especially needed in two areas — preparation of the grounds and presentation of special events during the week proceeding the inaugural. A special plea is in order to students concerning the cleaning-up of the campus. Because we have just gotten through a very rough winter, the campus is not in tip-top shape. I ask that every student do his or her part in helping clean up the grounds by at least doing one thing - not throwing around any more litter. I also ask that no one, students, faculty, or staff, park on the grass. Such parking is not only a security violation, it also inhibits the growth of the grass, contributing to the unsightliness of the campus. The best way for students to become involved in saluting Dr. Hangen is to participate in the activities being planned for the week prior to the ceremonies. Many events have already been set for this week but more could still be done. If you have any suggestions or would like to become involved in any activity related to the inaugural I urge you to contact myself, Nancy Andrews or Jim Hudson. The inauguration can be a special event. It can pull the college together. It can unite administration, faculty, staff and students. It can be a very festive occasion. It can — with the help of the entire student body. | SPEAK OUT! | WE WELCOME tt GUEST EDITORIALS g From Any Student, ¥ Faculty, Staff Or H Administration Member. 8 Please Place Them In Our Want Ad Box g (Activities Office) jg Or Bring Them To 8 Trailer No. 4 ft Behind The Commons. i HOLA ? By JOHN T. OLCOTT d * > J'-# »'+■ m- THE CRIER, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1977 3 Match Point - the Chaplain Scores Vi Dear Editor: An effort to remove the heat - prevent further “fries” and “scorches” -while continuing the conversation. First, my status as an ordained minister in no way confers on me the quality of being right. I believe “Don’t Kill” is a more accurate expression of the message of the book than “an eye for an eye.” I can’t prove it. I can’t claim truth for it because some call me Rev. If it is true it will make its own claim. My obligation is to speak my beliefs, not prove them or coerce others to accept them. Second, besides the opinion that it is a violation of the book to tear parts of it out of their literary context, I also believe it is a violation to tear parts of it out of their historical context. Saturday night T.V. is a bit far from that context. Yes! - The book is bloody. Yes! - Senseless brutality comes off as what some obviously believed to be the will of God. In some cases the historical or literary context is a great apology for those statements. In some cases, no apology fits or is justifiable, and we either disagree or judge the whole on the basis of less obnoxious and more positive material, of which there is quite ample supply. However, as with any book, it would be a shame to desclaim or discredit the Camp for student use. The people behind the decision-making are the members of the FSA committee which include four students and four faculty members. The student representatives are the president and a representative from the Inner-Club Council and the president and a representative from Student Government. On the faculty side of the FSA are President Donald Hangen, Ray Harter, chief financial officer, chairwoman Polly Leveen, and trustee Vince Sementilli. The FSA will meet sometime this spring, most probably later this month. Come to the Craft Bar The crafts bar is now opened to those who are interested in making their own crafts. Some of the crafts are belts, jewelry, pocket-books, planthangers and more! These crafts can be made for you also. The prices vary according to the craft you make or have made. The crafts bar which is located in the commons main dining room will be opened Monday-Wednes-day-Friday from noon to two and Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:15 to 2:15. & «L «L ** ** *• «L p %> % P %) % p %> Veteran Scholarships Applications are now a-vailable for the Veterans Scholarship Fund. Any Veteran who is currently enolled full time and has received a discharge other than dishonorable may apply and is eligible for the scholarship. The scholarships will be awarded at the “awards banquet” at the end of the school year. Copies are available at the Veterans Counselor’s office or the Vet’s Club office. Having a Housing Hassle Meta Spiegler Are you tired of sleeping on that park bench? Do you want to move out of the cellar of a friend? Seriously, do you need an apartment or have any question relating to housing? Then has CCC got an answer for you - Housing Coordinator Meta Spiegler! Ms. Spiegler’s housing office is located on the second floor of the Administration Building and is open every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday morning. If you are looking for an apartment or a By SANDIE ELDRED room Ms. Spiegler will be more than glad to help you find a dwelling that will meet your particular needs. She maintains an updated list of local available housing. She can also answer or direct you to answers on problems with a landlord, fire regulations, tenants’ rights, drawing-up of leases, security deposits and eviction, just to mention a few. The housing list does not contain “approved housing,” says Ms. Spiegler, whole on the basis of the material we can’t understand or agree with. Third, the atrocities perpetrated upon the human race by mindless zealots claiming truth for their cause on the basis of their own interpretations are totally unjustifiable and in my opinion justly deserve our righteous rage and condemnation. Yet again, one can’t throw pit the book cause some folks are too a-fraid of their opinions to let them stand on their own around the tables of honest trusting conversation. Fourth, and last, the good book is good because it pro- claims good news to befuddled people. That element of its message is far too underplayed. It needs a major image rebuilding. It is not just a rule book damning the folks who don’t measure up. Who does??? It is good news of better ways of dealing with problems -better than rules, regulations, laws, codes and such. It would prefer that we bring in an element of love and respect for people, for creation, for differences, for creator, for life. With that perspective it says many good things! Fred, a cheery chaplain Bookstore Surplus Gont. Till 5AJ5A ASKS By SUE MUCCIGROSSO Do you think the academic program at CCC covers enough ground, or goes into enough depth? Mike Stuart - Freshman “No, I don’t think it’s good enough.” Bob Headley - Freshman “No, I do not feel it covers enough. A wide range of programs would better suit the goals of the people within the surrounding area.” Dan Luce - Freshman “For a two-year college, yeah.” Mark Malmendier - Freshman “Yea, I think so.” Rick Bonnell - Sohomore “As a matter of fact I do. I think on the whole it’s very good.” Mark Claypool - Sophomore “No, I don’t. I think the technology division should be expanded, more courses dealing with the industry of the area.” Hinz - Sophomore “The music program is encouraging communications in circles at this point and if you ask some instructors the students aren’t. There ought to be more workshops, perhaps some communications labs.” LindaCarbaugh - Sophomore “There could be more music, the rest is okay. What can you expect from a two-year college? BobbiEsposito-Freshman “In certain areas, most of the subjects. They should have more music.” Art Wallner - Freshman “I think there’s too many academic courses.” Joe Mazliocca - Sophomore “Yeah, some programs are okay, and some are a little steap, it can go either way.” John Himmelrich - Sophomore “Yeah, I guess so, as far as I know - it’s an associates degree.” meaning that each listing is not checked for habitability. But periodic checks are made to help keep the quality of housing at a reasonable level. If you want any further information about housing contact Ms. Spiegler. She can help you find a dwelling that you can make your home. It’s better to contact her before you find yourself in a two-room attic or at the mercy of a despotic landlord. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Sandie Eldred...................Editor-in-Chief Ric Smith.............................Managing Editor Freda Ann Hugenor............Layout Editor/Art Denis Sweeney ....................Sports Editor Steve Mizzoni......................Photography Editor Kim Evans..................Circulation Manager Betty White................Editorial Consultant PHOTOGRAPHERS Jim French Joe Baroody David Swan SPORTS STAFF Paul Bowe Ted Nickerson Jack Milliken CARTOONIST John T. Olcott SPORTS TYPIST Cindy Heatherton REPORTERS Kim Keith Karen Dreher Sherman Curry Wallace Shannonhouse Sue Muccigrosso REVIEWS Mike Cripe Chris Nichols SECRETARY Kim Mears 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 Coming, New York 14830. Offices are maintained in Trailer Four behind the Commons on the Coming Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339. The Crier is a member of United Press International and Intercollegiate Press. All rights reserved. 4 THE CRIER, THURSDA Y, MARCH 17,1977 Your name muffles itself in the forefront Of my mind; the images of your face Flicker black, and white memories upon My subconsciousness, like candle flame. While I sleep. You are silent in more ways than Your reluctance to write, and could I, I would send something to pry from Your lips, a single utterance of sound: A sound of joy; a sound of anguish; A simple sound of love. There is a boldness to this disparity which Predominates my need for you: Time Series to widen the treacherous length Of physical miles from here to there, Where you are .... so ... quiet... And these shadows upon the walls of Confusion reach out to offer a , Horrendous solace of silence: Twisted gusts of madness becoming More real with each passing day. My gaze lingers somewhere on some Unknown plane of awareness; I am Detack, though part of situations Ever moving; ever - changing There are no prayers, nor Games of chance to have Just one more chance to love You beyond the silence of hate. And Iadie in nights of concrete skies And stars of iron gates. A violent whispering of wishes To breathe fresh air. Dubios, chestnut, and Malcolm Must be pushed aside; making way For ideas of a universal content To all concerned with the Silence of love.. Jerome “Wolfe” Davis 'i¥and 7Vvi6iK$ Slac6 'Dude Hard days work is done Checking out the fading sun. Wishing pay day was here, yet hoping it never comes. Money always gone, whity, whity...whity always scoring.. I can’t even get on board. Stepping in my cribe checking out my thing. Or whity’s thing, (Ain’t paid for yet). Setting down on worn out set Rubbing aching and tired feet Getting ready to retire to Raggaty Sheets Too damn tired to Eat. Go to sleep perchance to Dream Dream Dream About being White! Yeah! That’s Heavy Reality. Theodore Justice, ECF *)k tAe ty&etfo In the Black Night A young mother cries; As she watches, the New born babe dies. And old woman sighs, Seeing young men shot down, As hags rolls majestically by, Dig the sound, Lady Day, putting down “God Bless the Child that’s Got Its Own.” Every one caring, yet nobody daring. In the Black Night You, me! Taking off our minds Putting ’em on a shelf Doing what come Naturally F----, humping hard, Fast, Trying to blow out the Sun, and Kill off all Life As Billy Paul hums “Let’s Make A Baby.” Checking out the seasons Rolling swiftly by As the Sun and moon rotate chances in Sky. Belly swelling constantly, Doctor comes wack, waahinn Young man comes out to play. Sam Cook burning, “a change gonna come” As Grandmom’s leaving on her Way to church, and here Almighty Hymn, Oh what a friend we Have in Jesus. Theodore Justice, ECF Next Week's MDR Menu Monday: Soup, Hot Turkey Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes -$1.05; or Cube Steak w/Cheese, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable-$1.25. Tuesday: Soup, Ham & Cheese Sandwich - $1.00; or Beef Burgundy over Noodles, Vegetable - $1.15. Wednesday: Soup, Sloppy Joe on Bun - $.95; or Ham Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetables - $1.25. Thursday: Soup, Roast Beef on Week, Mashed Potatoes -$1.15; or Liver and Onions, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetables -$1.25. Friday: Soup, Macaroni and Cheese, Cole Slaw - $1.00; or Fish Haddock, French Fries, Cole Slaw or Vegetable - $1.30. By JIM DESROSIERS Corning, N.Y. is the home town of our honored Vet this week. He lives here with his wife Diana. George Foggarty is a sophomore majoring in Industrial Technology and plans on transferring to Buffalo State at the end of the semester.- Woodworking and carving with an emphasis on refurbishing, are pastimes that George enjoys. George counts among his most memorable moments his tours of duty in the Orient and Australia. He is treasurer of the Vets Club and auditing treasurer of Student Government and a member of the Tech Club. Oakland Does A Solo to c c6 > w >> D O +» o s: 0-, Michael Oakland Rock In Review By JIM SHUTTER What can I say, the illustration on the album cover of a space ship beginning to land on a red surfaced planet with the other six planets behind it with a man materializing from ship, says it all. It’s a very spacy album and I suggest listening to it twice before you make a decision. It’s the type of album you sit down late at night with, by yourself and turn the lights down to spooky low, and throw on your head phones and get your head in its favorite state, whatever it may be. The synthesizer on the al- bum is played very expertly by Iaso Tomita and I believe he must have a space ship to actually write these weird, sometimes frightening sounds together in a melody. This is the best electronic music I’ve heard by far, it’s purely electron-*■ ic, no voices, no other in- strumentation. If you’re into electronic music, spacy music then get ready to lose it straight when you set down and er-iously listen to this album. As any serious audo-phile will tell you it’s an electronic voyage through your stereo speakers and mind. By MIKE CRIPE The role of a solo performer is one that is not easily filled and unfortunately, is one that is often undertaken inadequately. With this in mind it is a rare and extreme pleasure to see a solo performer like Michael Oakland. Oakland performed at CCC on Wed-March 9 and provided one of -the best performances that the college has seen. From Oakland’s musical talents spring a well-rounded, energetic sound. At times, guitar and voice blend into a rich, warm communion, with Oakland playing and singing clear, melodic lines. Fullness of sound is a problem that plagues and confounds many solo artists. Oakland’s approach to this problem consists of a smooth, versatile voice, quietly firm finger-picking and an overall, highly personal presence. His original material embodies this presence and his interpretations of other’s songs carry his own unique stamp. His stylistic variances swing from country and folk to calypso and quiet, vocal oriented jazz. Oakland’s music and appeal do not defy definition, but after a point defining becomes gushing. His music is happy in a simple, innocent way. It appeals to the heart without being present with an overdose of sugar-coating. In a day when happiness has to be produced into a good deal of music, it is good to find a performer who can play happiness honestly and openly. / Photo by Joe Bavoody THE CRIER, THURSDA Y, MARCH 17,1977 5 Rape! What Really Happens By SANDIE ELDRED (Editor’s Note: The following is the third in a continuing series of features that the Crier is presenting on rape. These features are being done with the cooperation of Jim Chapman, CCC Security Director.) What happens during an actual rape? The answer to this question may seem obvious — forced sexual intercourse. This is only part of the answer. Knowing what to expect in a rape and being aware of the actual stages of the act can be very important, if the victim decides to prosecute. Contrary to what you might have heard, most rapes are not extremely brutal. Less than, one percent of all murders involve sexual assault and less than nine percent of all rape victims sustain anything more serious than a bruise or a cut. You may also think that you are completely unprotected against attempted rape, however, often this is untrue. About one third of all rapes are prevented by physical resistance or quick thinking. In some cases the victim can either run or scream. In others the victim, by quick thinking, can either talk the rapist out of the act or out smart him and get away. The best defense if you are approached is to keep your head; as difficult as it may be, it may be your only weapon. An actual rape goes through five stages, according to Dr. James Sel-kin of Denver General Hospital. Selkin has done extensive research into the psychological aspect of a rape. He has broken the rape situation down into Current ICC Board Members clockwise: Sue Kasn -President, Curley Morgan - Vice President, Dave Neason - Treasurer, Roger Wood - Public Relations Mgr., Julie Snyder - Secretary, Mary Beth Larrabee -Filing Secretary. ICC Announces Elections The following Executive Board Positions for Inter Club Counsel are presently open for the fall semester: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Public Relations Manager, and Filing Secretary. The above positions are paid through student allocated budgets per semester. If interested in getting involved and taking on a responsible task - submit your name for consideration either in my mail box I-J (U-208) or at the ICC Office - Commons pub. ppG.NW^S oN TH£ //v Cofi. MA r/OAS d/ac ejtz 2