the



Corning Community College
Vol. 16, No. 10 Thursday, November 13,1975
DeCrow Denounces Sexism and Racism
by SANDIE ELDRED
Karen DeCrow, national president of the National Organization for Women (NOW), spoke at a convocation in the gymnasium Monday on the connections between racism and sexism.
After first apologizing for being late due to the poor weather conditions, Ms. DeCrow explained that both racism and sexism spring from the same origin — the assigning of status, based on color or shape of skin. She exerted that we must “see the whole picture together” when examining these two issues. It was her contention that unless we see these two problems as being very close in nature and work on both at the same time, neither of the situations will get better.
Ms. DeCrow also gave
her opinions on “affirmative action,” which seeks to obtain a few top-ranking jobs for a few women. She felt that the purpose would be much better served if the aim was toward full employment and sought to alleviate the stereotype of the “white male worker enemy.” She further stated what many people fail to realize — that it is women and minority men who fair worst in times of high unemployment.
Unlike many feminism and racism leaders of today, Ms. DeCrow admitted to having no pat solution to our current system of discrimination. She said that she had thought at one time that Russia had found the answer in Communism, but since a recent visit there she has changed her mind. The only suggestion she could give was that, as she had stated before, we
must work to combat racism and sexism as one and to eliminate role playing.
Then, Ms. DeCrow turned her attention to a most publicized issue here in New York the past few weeks — the Equal Rights Amendment. She gave many of the heavily quoted reasons for its failure last week, including the fact that the opposition lied and the poor voter turnout, especially in New York City. Finally she gave the reason she believes for the ERA'S failure, “People just don’t believe women are human beings,” and they don’t want any laws intended to help them.
The Federal ERA is now the main goal, Ms. DeCrow feels. According to her, many great and brilliant women and minority men are being kept from helping our country and the world in even such an im-
portant area as cancer research. She feels that this situation will continue until a generation of men and women is raised without roles and fully expecting to have to support themselves as individuals.
As for the U.S. Constitution in general, Ms. De-Crow said she thinks it is perhaps the best document ever written — for men. But under it women fail to exist and are not even considered citizens. She said it is quite a reflection on our society when it is considered an embarrassment to Gerald Ford’s political career when it comes out that his wife, Betty, suggested that he appoint a woman to a high office.
Ms. DeCrow left the audience with two thoughts: law is an important tool to bring about the end of racism and sexism, but it must be used and must be
served and executed by non-sexists and non-racists; and finally that everyone who believes in the ideas and principles she was stating should join NOW, now, and she circulated a sign-up list to everyone present who might be interested in joining.
Even as Ms. DeCrow spoke, a group was passing out pamphlets entitled “New Yorkers ERA is for real IF we don’t wake up.” This pamphlet, sponsored by an organization called “Operation Wake-Up,” a self-proclaimed ” coalition of organizations united to defeat ERA,” stated all the “evils” of the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. The pamphlet claimed that passage of the a-mendment would “strike at the very foundation of family life .. the foundation of our nation.”
Galloway and Paul
Joan Little and Justice
Karen Galloway and Jerry Paul, noted lawyers in the Joan Little murder trial in North Carolina, spoke at Corning Community College on Wednesday, November 5. Miss Galloway, before giving the tangled details of Joan Little’s trial, remarked that there were not many schools in this country that had so much interest in racism. To make her point about injustice in this country. Miss Galloway told the Joan Little story, beginning with a brief run-down on her high school days.
The Story Because of the integration in the school systems in North Carolina, Joan’s
Karen Galloway and Jerry Paul, defense attorneys in the Joan Little case, answered questions for more than an hour from students gathered in the dining room of the Commons. Miss Galloway answered most of the questions for the legal team.
Speaking-on jury selection for the Little trial, Miss Galloway said they used “untraditional methods.” Receiving permission from the trial judge, the law partners sent a list of 50 questions to prospective jurors. Some of the questions asked were; what clubs or social organizations the jurors belonged to, what magazines they read, whether they attended church regularly, and if they held any official posit-
by CONNIE GRAY
black school was closed. Soon after, Joan quit scho-
ol.	She went from job to job, but there were few opportunities for poor black women in North Carolina.
In June 1974, Joan and her brother were accused of breaking and entering, even though there was no concrete evidence against them. Trying to get a lighter sentence for himself and his sister, Joan’s brother signed a confession to the charge, but still got two years, and Joan got two to seven years in prison. While Joan was waiting to be taken to prison, she was held in the Raleigh, North Carolina City Jail for 81 days, an unusually long
by GENE MULLEN
ion in their church or belonged to any church social groups.
Miss Galloway said that members of church groups tended to be more traditional, and more “authoritarian,” clinging to the more conventional ideas of law and justice. Knowing what magazines the juror reads would give the defense counsels an idea of the views held by the prospective juror.
Another question asked of the jurors was whether the juror would believe the word of a policeman just because he was a policeman. This question, Paul said, when asked in a variety of ways of the same juror, would give an idea of how the juror would accept testimony of police offic-
time for keeping a convicted person in a local jail. This was a jail house set up for men, and there was not even a female matron for the female inmates.
Attack and Defense On August 26, 1974, the jailer, according to Miss Galloway, attempted to rape Joan Little, going into her cell with an ice pick and forcing her to practice oral sex on him. Miss Little struggled with him, and managed to get the ice pick away from him, but he was fatally stabbed during the ensuing fight. Joan ran a-way, and hid in the house of an old man in the Black part of town. Even though the police had searched the
ials. The law team saw Alligood, the dead man, as a police officer because he was a jailer. Paul said that jurors with too high a regard for police would have a bad effect on his client’s chances.
Speaking on his statement in a recent New York Times story that he wanted to overthrow this system, Paul agreed to a statement that there must be options to the systems before this could be done. He said that there are those who disapprove of an established system but can offer nothing better in its place. He said that he would like to replace the present justice system with one of nonviolence. “Peace,” he said,
Continued on page 6
man’s house many times, Joan was small enough to remain well hidden under an old-style mattress, and the police never found her.
She contacted lawyer Jerry Paul, and he helped her to escape from her refuge. Then she turned herself in to the authorities, and was charged with first degree murder.
Publicity Used Miss Galloway felt that if it were not for the national publicity, Joan might have lost her case, even though the State’s evidence was very slim. The media changed the case from trying a poor black woman, to trying the state of North Carolina. The state had to make an appearance toward justice.
It took 175 people, including eight attorneys, to handle Joan’s case, using extraordinary methods of operation to fight and win her victory.
Fair Trial Impossible Karen Galloway asserted that the “innocent until proven guilty” ethics were valid only on paper. Joan Little was labeled guilty with little chance of proving herself innocent — except by the work of her team of lawyers.
Also going against Miss Little was the belief in North Carolina, that “a black woman can’t be raped.”
Jerry Paul, Miss Galloway’s partner at law, admitted that Miss Galloway’s descriptions of conditions in North Carolina looked bad, but Paul did not wish to condemn North Carolina: New York has its problems, too, he claimed.
Others Cases Paul attempted to clarify the points Miss Galloway had made, by making reference to other cases that the duo had handled. The most startling of these cases probably being the refusal of hospitals to treat poor and black people, and the sterilization of black women without prior knowledge or consent. Paul highlighted one specific instance of a black woman who called him from a hospital operating room because the surgeon would not complete a therapeutic abortion unless he got lull payment on the spot. Paul promised to send a check to the doctor if he would complete the operation. Paul still gets bills from the good doctor, but has not yet paid it.
Racist, Sexist Justice The justice system in this country feeds on sexism and racism, but Jerry Paul’s idea about justice and freedom begin in “your own back yard.”
“Freedom cannot be built by the present society: At some point, you refuse to go along.”
CORRECTION
In the November 6 issue of the Crier, there was a typographical error. The printers left out a word under the “CCC Student Might Get Three Life Sentences” article. As quoted
in the paper, the passage read, “But because of the charges I denied consultation.” The correct version should read, “But because of the charges I was denied consultation.
Galloway and Paul
The Justice System
2 THE CRIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1975
Our Side:
Two Points of Interest
Lack of Coverage
There are complaints from almost all the organizations and clubs concerning lack of coverage in the Crier. The complaints are legitimate. A suggestion from the Crier Editorial Board is submitted: because a newspaper can never have enough reporters, it is suggested that all clubs and organizations assign a public relations representative. The representative would submit by Friday of each week, a report of current and noteworthy events for its clubs.
Also, the Crier desperately needs to expand from eight pages to twelve. Sometimes there is too much news to be consolidated into eight pages. Thus, as it stands at present, priority has been given to the regular columnists in previous issues.
Upon discussion of the Editorial Board of the Crier, it is to be decided in the immediate future which columns will remain and which will have to go. It will not be easy to decide which column is more important. Until the Crier is able to obtain extra funds so that it may expand, some columns will be temporarily eliminated, so that more news can be reported.
Although it is sometimes hard to understand, copy submitted to the Crier must be typed. There is not enough capable staff to do the typing for all news submitted. It requires time that is needed for other matters. In typed form, reading and editing of material is made much easier. In hand-written form, persons write freely, without neatness, so that even though we do type the material, it is not always correct.
When typewritten copy is submitted, please be sure that it is seventy spaces across, doublespaced, with five spaces allowed for the beginning of each paragraph.
Criminal Justice Controversy
Another matter to be brought up is the controversy existing on the campus in regards to the Criminal Justice Society. The reading pub-lie should be made aware that whatever is printed in the Crier is not necessarily the opinion of the Editorial Board. The Crier newspaper is the students paper. If there are students who feel that erroneous coverage (in regards to the Criminal Justice Society) is being printed, then the whole intent of “Letters to the Editor” should be practiced. The Crier tries to the best of its ability to give equal and truthful coverage. It is the students responsibility to submit “Letters to the Editor,” so that equal coverage may be given.
Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters should be brief and to the point and must bear the name and. address of the writer. Any letter that is libelous, or maliciously offensive will be rejected. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any copy submitted for publication. All material on the editorial page is the opinion of the respective authors and not necessarily that of the editors, staff, or college administration. Only opinions expressed in “Our Side” are those of the editors.
jeane’s journal
By JEANE WHEATON Editor-in-Chief
Filthy Language in the Classroom
Why does filthy language have to be brought into the classroom? I am concerned with the more than frequent, obscene use of the word f— and the caressing of female students.
My peers do not use the word f— except on very rare occasions. When they do, they are most assuredly made about something. But there are teachers who use obscene words in the most disgusting ways. The whole attempt at education is put to shame because of a select few professors on this campus.
There is the fondling of female students. By admission of friends of mine certain teachers on this
campus enjoy fondling girls’ hair, hugging them, etc., whenever they visit the teacher. Particular friends complain that they do not know what to do under the circumstances. They are young and do not fully realize the implications the professor is putting a-cross. For the student who is bothered, say something.
There are the obscene conversations that go on daily in some classrooms. It quite honestly embarrasses some female students.
One young lady was recently in class listening to the regular foul language and squalid descriptions presented by the professor. By her own admission she
became so embarrassed this particular time that she almost walked out of class. Instead, she again endured and made no mention of it. After talking to other female students in the same class, she found that she should have walked out. There would have been followers she was told.
I must exemplify my exact position. In the above true cases I am citing the fact that certain professors encourage conversations, in class, similar to, “This f-—ing poem is about some slut who got b—led the night before and her boyfriend...” That in my estimation is not the way subject matter should be taught
Crystal Corner
By TERI BATES Managing Editor
More Time for Study
As many readers have probably already noticed there is an addition to the Editorial Page this week. This additional editorial will be a new weekly feature by our new associate editor, Gene Mullen. Our new editor will be getting to know the editorial operations of The Crier in the coming weeks, in preparation for assuming the duties of managing editor next semester.
I have decided that I am going to spend all my time next semester studying, and spending as much time as I can possibly spare in
the science and nursing labs.
The nursing program, as many of you know, is a very difficult course. The a-mount of time needed for outside work is so great that I don’t feel I would be doing The Crier or the Nursing program justice by trying to do both.
I have selected Gene Mullen as my replacement. He is one of the best reporters on the Crier staff and is willing and able to devote the time needed to help produce a fine newspaper.
Gene has shown a dedication to The Crier, and has
the ability to do a super job. He has written some of the best stories that have appeared in the Crier. He has also written many guest editorials. He has the motivation needed to be a good editor.
I am hoping that Gene will have the same sort of luck I have had, and the cooperation of the people here at CCC so he can do the fine job I know he will do.
grab bag
by GENE MULLEN Associate Editor
By Way of Introduction
My name is Gene Mullen, and I am going to be an associate editor for The Crier. That means that I will have to associate with the other editors of The Crier, be a member of the editorial staff, and do a sort of on-the-job training bit for the position of managing editor for next semester.
The managing editor is the news editor. It will be my job to uncover news sources and stories on campus, and assign reporters to cover those stories. When those stories are written, it will be my job to edit them, write headlines for them, and, working with the editor-in-chief, put them all together in The Crier.
I have worked on a newspaper before: not as a reporter or editor, but as a linotype operator. I held that position until, along with many others, I was replaced by a computer. I am
hoping that some of my experience with newsroom people will help me to handle this job properly.
I will still be a reporter, even though I will hold the title of associate editor. When I first signed up as a reporter, I had planned for it to be a part-time job. It didn’t work out that way. I got involved, and here I am.
I am supposed to be telling you something of myself. So I will dig into the confidential file I keep on myself and see what comes out.
I am a native of Corning and a second semester student enrolled in the electrical technology program. I became interested in The Crier because I had worked for a newspaper, and while in the Air Force, I printed the base newspaper. That paper was printed on 8 x 10 paper on a small offset press. In my spare time unknown I think, to the brass.
I also printed an underground newspaper.
I look on a newspaper as the voice of a free people. It is one of the few institutions left that has the power, and the obligation, to speak out for the rights of the people against a government that, in my opinion, is moving toward a tighter control of our personal lives.
I have been called a liberal and a conservative. Both definitions are correct. I am liberal where the rights of the people are concerned. We, as a free people, instituted this government, and we are the ones that pay for it. It belongs to us, we do not belong to it. It exists only for our benefit, and only because we say it can.
The Crier is your voice on campus. If need be, I will make it a loud voice.
My 2 columns by 4 inches
by Wille Thompson




THE CRIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 3
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Security: Pro and Con
Pro:
To the Editor:
I’d rather not have written this letter, but in light of Gene Mullen’s article on security, I felt it necessary. The “Power of the Press” is indeed quite real - and therein lies your obligation to put this letter into print. For the record, I’m a member of security and an active member of the Criminal Justice Society. I didn’t go running to anyone for permission to write this, nor was I in anyway influenced as to its contents.
Shock was first reaction to comments such as: “confidential police files,” “a secret file for every fifth student on campus,” “charges that some overanxious student submitted.” The drawing of parallels such as to the F.B.I, the
C.I.A., Interpol, the Big Brother, and last but not least the Gestapo, shows a tendency towards flagrant sensationalism rather than responsible journalism.
First of all files are not “kept on students.” Reports are submitted by the security personnel or practicum student at the end of their “tour of duty.” They contain, ideally, everything that the person did and anything unusual that he or she observed. The only time a student’s name would be on a report is if they were creating some type of disturbance or engaging in an activity not allowed on campus. Even
It has been predicted that the default of New York City would result in the default of New York State. Students should be aware of the affect that this could have on each of them. Education budget cuts would result in the stoppage of construction at SUNY institutions, large increases
Teaching and news-writing have one thing in common. They are both in the business of using words to communicate facts and ideas. A newspaperman should have a vocabulary that will allow him to understand a speaker with a large vocabulary and translate what he has heard into words that the average reader will understand.
I have an average vocabulary, probably much lower than an average English teacher would acquire. I am, at present, in the business of communication. That means that I must use what vocabulary I have to get my ideas across to you, the reader. Some of my voc-
then the names are not always noted. As an example I asked some students who were smoking pot out in back of the Commons to either put it out or to take it off campus. Their names were not even mentioned in my report. If someone had done some act of vandalism, however, their names would be submitted to await action by the college (an example of this would be when one of the globes off one of the lights in front of the Commons was broken during the Extravaganza). Even in that case all that was asked for was simple restitution for the damage done. You see, the only time your name could be found on a report is if you did something to merit its being there (i.e. the vandalism). Few, if any, names are in most reports - they usually entail the exotic tasks of parking control (a highly unpopular task in anyone’s book) and dull routine.
The suggestion that these reports are being given to anyone is absurd. I don’t know of anyone who would want to waste their time with them (if they were available, and they’re not). As to the reports being subject to subpoena, I personally feel that they should be. If we had information that would aid the police in a criminal matter and they have sufficient evidence to warrant a subpoena, they should have access to pertinent information. You’ll be relieved to know however, that there
Bankrupt, Broke
in tuition and fees, massive cutbacks in staff and administration, the end of availability of part-time jobs, and the termination of many social service programs.
Don’t shrug this off thinking “This won’t affect me.” It is time for students to voice their concern.
Use of Certain Words
abulary consists of words I am not allowed to use in this newspaper. That doesn’t bother me; I can get my ideas across without using those words. I seldom use those words verbally, either. I have found that it isn’t necessary, although some of those words would communicate my ideas and feelings quite well.
An English teacher, or any teacher, is in the business of communication, using words to get ideas a-cross. It is a necessary part of the profession, and requires a knowledge of the language far above that of the average person. It also requires skill in the use of that vocabulary. If some teachers feel that they
are hardly any activities going on up here that would warrant such drastic action.
You say that we’re a police force - in some respects I suppose you’re right. We’ve been delegated the tasks of handling parking, maintaining order at parties, and patrolling the campus. We shag out people from behind the Commons who are smoking pot (suppression! police state! Gestapo!). Because we enforce a law that is otherwise ignored at many other colleges we’re suppressive? And even then we don’t arrest anyone (by the way any person in the state of New York has the authority to make a citizen’s arrest for a misdemeanor or felony committed in his presence - Anyone). Do you seriously think that we’d enjoy the act of arresting another student?
Student security isn’t the cloak and dagger operation that some would have you believe. We’re not being “set to spy” on other students. But if you’re doing something wrong and are seen you’ll answer for it. Is that a “police state?” Is it so unfair to be held responsible for your own actions? Am I a spy because I don’t carry a neon sign that says “Security - Watch Out!”? A little common sense and maturity might be well advised in discussing the issue of security on campus at C.C.C.
Sincerely, David P. Gilmore Elmira, N.Y.
Take part in the statewide boycott of classes on Tuesday, November 18, to support the mass rally of students from each SUNY institution in Washington,
D.C. on that day.
For more information, contact Steve McGruder or Bill White or stop in the Activities Office.
must use words commonly categorized as vulgar or obscene, they must be using those words for their shock value, or because they are incapable of any other means of expressing their ideas. For a communications specialist, as all teachers must be, this would be regrettable.
There is another reason teachers might use those words. These teachers may believe that they must come down to the level of the students they are trying to reach with their ideas. If this is so, they must have a low opinion of their students.
Personally, I would feel insulted.
Gene Mullen Corning, N.Y.
Con:
To The Editor:
Unfortunately, the present system of campus security seems to be imbedded in the mind of President Frederick as the only alternative feasible to insure our “protection.” It is also unfortunate that his reasons for maintaining this police force are little more than rationalizations for his blind actions. It seems quite clear that President Frederick has lost track of who should be protected.
Is it protecting the student, in any way, to have secret records kept on his behavior? If this secret file -- based on undercover detective work by who knows who — is part of the curriculum for the education of the criminal justice students, it seems only right to ask: what gives this elite corps of Napoleons the right to use the student body as a testing ground or information source? It also seems clear that the criminal justice program is, by this very action, promoting an unjust program. However, instead of trying to right their wrongdoing, they are content to team with President Frederick and convince us that this is what is best for us!
To make a bad situation worse, the files are open to only a select few - those who contrived the very system. By keeping those files closed, our administration has stepped too far into the lives of the student. An educational institution should realize the need for free passage of information. Instead, our administration has fostered ignorance and condoned programs which guarantee
that the student will be denied information.
To aggravate the situation further, the president has stated, “the regulations might have to be rewritten as the situation develops.” Can this be translated as saying: “We now have a team. We will continue to play the game — even if we have to change the rules, as we see fit, to win.” Until the rules are published and circulated, true justice cannot be done to the student.
In conclusion I will agree with our President on one thing. We are not turning out town bullies who can take a test and put on a badge. What we are doing, however, is letting the town bullies operate without badges. To take away the privileges we once had (keg of beer, etc.), until the game can be given rules, is only adopting an ostrich in the sand approach. Threats and punishments fit only for children are a price I’m willing to pay to read my file and see their rules and limitations published. Gladly would I endure such a slap on the wrist — just to see our president explain his reasons.
Now that my reasons are open to your criticism I will proceed to judge the President by his reasons and actions; not his statements.
You, too, have the right to form your own opinion on the fairness of his program. Hopefully we can see to it that some freedoms are allowed us by our new police force before the rules are written and published by them alone.
Thank you for this opportunity to express myself.
Sincerely, Ralph Bishop Corning, N.Y.
Health Seminar
William Feree, an official of the Public Health Department, will be guest speaker at the How To and Information Seminar here Friday, November 14. The seminar, third in a series of four sponsored by Nancy Bodner and the Activities and Programming Committee, will be held in the small lounge of the Commons from 1 to 2 p.m.
Feree will speak on venereal disease, its signs and symptoms, and the complicating - difficulties that can arise if the disease is left untreated. Feree believes that information and education is the best method of prevention for VD.
Feree, a former CCC student, has spoken here before, and has also been
speaker in the surrounding communities. He works for the Department of Health as an investigator for VD contacts. He stresses that all reports are confidential, and that the Health Department does not censure or give publicity to the cases they investigate.
Feree is a resident of Elmira and works out of the . Corning office of the Health Department.
The fourth and last speaker in this series will be Pat Marold, due to speak here on Friday, November 21, from 1 to 2 p.m. in the small lounge of the Commons. Marold is Executive Director of the American Cancer Society and will speak on the various aspects of cancer.
PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Jeane Wheaton........................Editor-in-Chief
Gene Mullen	  Associate	Editor
Teri Bates...........................Managing	Editor
Greg Tranter 	Sports	Editor
Jim Talbot........................Photography	Editor
Wille Thompson..........................Art	Director
Fred Mills  	Business	Manager
	Advertising	Manager
Theresa Trojan	Circulation	Manager
Betty White....................Editorial	Consultant
PHOTOGRAPHY Tim Hillery Tom Wild Steve Mizzoni Joanne Kosty Laurie McKnight Cecile Savercool Craig Miller ART STAFF David King Gail Perry SPECIAL FEATURES Bob Donahue Dave Sharman Cynthia Dennis
SPORTS STAFF Denis Sweeney Mark McLaine Harry Taylor REPORTERS LuAnn May Gene Mullen Sandie Eldred Bill Grover, Jr. Joyce Kerbein Bernie Ladd Connie Gray George Lampman Ron Tarby TYPIST Jeanette Wodarski
The Crier is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semesters through the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is entered as first class mail in Corning, New York 14830. Offices are maintained in Trailer Four behind the Commons on the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339. The Crier is a member of United Press International and Intercollegiate Press. All rights reserved.
4 THE CRIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1975
Beverly Beebe: Bantam Bombshell
A Profile by BERNIE LADD
Any college operating on the pretext of giving its students a well rounded education must include in its administration and teaching staff, a variety of individual characteristics, which when absorbed by its students may act as the basis for determining their lifestyles.
This point was driven home with an amazing clarity when during a session of my Self Defense course, this reporter (210 lbs.) found himself lying flat on his back, in the small gym and upon gazing upward, discovered that his hundred and some pound bundle of femininity, with unnerving authority, had indeed placed him there.
And so, armed with the insatiable appetite for knowledge endowed by all
reporters, I set about the task of discovering the story behind Miss Beverly Beebe and her task here at CCC.
Miss Beebe was born in Iowa, but her growing up years were spent in the State of Montana. One of her first jobs, after graduation from high school, was with the Automobile License Bureau at the Montana State Penitentiary. It would be noteworthy at this point to state quite clearly that her job was not one of the labor class, punching out plates.
She next joined the U.S. Air Force where she remained for a period of seven years. She was an academic and tactical instructor while at Lackland A.F.B., and a 1st Sergeant at Otis A.F.B., the latter being in a W.A.F. Squadron.
Vet's Alumni Party
The first annual reunion party of the Vets Club and the Vets Club alumni was announced at a regular meeting of the Veterans Club.
The party, co-sponsor -ed by the Vets Club and Vets Club alumni, will be held Saturday, December 6, starting at noon. Advance tickets will be on sale at a reduced price of $2.25 for students, and $2.50 for all others. Tickets will be on sale at the
door for $3.
The event this year will be an afternoon beer and pizza keg party. There will be a door prize a-warded to the holder of the lucky admission ticket. All expenses for beer and food are covered in the cost of the ticket.
Tickets will be available from members of the Vets Club and at the Vets Club office in the Commons.
Genghis Khan Restaurant
by THERESA TROJAN
Mr. Gin Gee, an Integrated Science teacher at CCC is a partner in the Genghis Khan Chinese Restaurant at 84 E. Market St., in Coming. His other partner is Mr. Tom Wong, an employee of Corning Glass Works.
The men opened the restaurant because Corning had no Chinese restaurant. They both have experience and knowledge of the food. They are both part of the community, and felt that there was a need for a Chinese restaurant.
Mr. Gee said that Chinese food is very healthy. The vegetables are not over-cooked, and that way retain all their vitamins and minerals.
Their main feature at the restaurant is Mongolian
Barbecue. It was developed during the dynasty of Genghis Khan. The price of the Mongolian Barbecue is $5.95, for all you can eat.
The interior is completely oriental. It is decorated in Chinese red, black and gold. It is a two story building. The first and second floors are both dining rooms, but the Mongolian Barbecue is served in the second floor dining area. Chinese music is the background music.
Gee and Wong welcome college students to try their food. They have traditional Chinese food, group functions, family dinners and take out service. Mr. Gee said that the prices are very reasonable.
Terry and Davenport on Equal Rights
The appearance of Dr. Robert Terry and Beverly Davenport at the Off-Campus Center of CCC, was a repeat for the team of consultants on Sexism.
Terry is familiar to Corning audiences for his lectures on racism, along with his co-resource person, Ms. Davenport. Ms. Davenport is an educational specialist at Wayne Community College at Detroit, Michigan.
According to Dr. Terry, his function was a resource primarily to the men in helping them “to think through new ways to be strong without being superior and to tie this thinking with social changes that will support it.” He outlined his goals as 1) “to know who we are as men at both the thought and feeling level: t 2) To know that we are Socially competent to deal with directness and sensitivity in situations involving persons different from ourselves, i.e. minorities, and the like, and 3) That we can operate without fear of ourselves, both personally and socially.
Ms. Davenport said that women often get blamed for their inability to succeed in a male-dominated society. She said her goal is to separate what are women’s responsibilities and what are responsibilities of the system, and to explore where the balance for women lies.
Dr. Terry’s article in the Civil Rights Digest, a quarterly of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, Spring 1974, titled “The White Male Club” isolates four interdependent aspects for concern. These aspects, according to the article, are: 1) Distribution of resources; 2) Distribution of power; 3) institutional patterns and practices; and cultural values and assumptions. Using this basis, he developed their application to the various types within our society, such as the at-omist, the functionalist, the volunteer, the cultur-ist, and the new sex conscience.
The workshop was attended by students and faculty, and members of the administration as well as academic support staff.
After the service life she attended Cortland College where she earned a degree in Physical Ed. and Health. While at Cortland she was a Physical Ed. Instructor in their Elective Program. Miss Beebe next came to Corning when, in its early years, she and Neil Buckley were the entire Physical Ed. Department.
After a few years of teaching Miss Beebe went back to Cortland on sabbatical leave, where she gained a Masters in Health Education. In 1973, she was promoted as Division Head in which capacity she serves today.
Some of Miss Beebe’s contributions to the sports program here at Corning include starting the Womens Athletic Association in 1964, supervising the cheerleaders from 1964-67 and coaching the volleyball, softball and basketball teams for the women. Miss Beebe has also coached the men’s and women’s
bowling team.
The individuality and self-assurance characteristics that she displays in her teaching duties are mainly reflections of her personal lifestyle and of her views. Her lifestyle is that of an individual making her own way in life. She does not in any manner use her sex as a criteria for making her way in life, but demands that people, herself included, be given equal rights if they are deserving of those rights. Capability prevails when seeking employment, she maintains.
She is an avid sports activist. She enjoys camping, canoeing, hiking and fishing. She spends a month and a half in the Adiron-dacks each year that she does not go back to Montana.
Miss Beebe has her own home in Big Flats where she resides with her two dogs and two cats. She plans on raising registered
Miss Beebe
Border Collies.
For the students at CCC she shares two feelings:
1. All students should be involved in a form of Physical Education to insure both mental and physical development and,
2. Recreation is a vital part of a person’s growth providing a release for frustrations and anxieties.
Your Student Government at Work
The following is a breakdown of how the Additional Funds and Surplus Monies were allocated to the various organizations on campus. Included in the breakdown are the original monies requested and the statement of purpose.
ORGANIZATION	REQUEST	ALLOCATION	PURPOSE OF REQUEST
1 • Ski Team	$ 3,240.00	$1,300.00	Finance the Team from Training to Competition
2. W.C.E.B.	$ 1,675.00	$ 700.00	Equipment and Improvements
3, Student Run Bus	$ 700.00	$ 350.00	Labor costs for Bartenders
4, Inter—Ctub Council	$ 4,000.00	$2,000.00	Travel, Activities and 2nd Annual Eve. Affair
5. The Crier Newspaper	$ 3,000.00	$1,500.00	Printing & publication costs
6, Two Bit Players	$ 315.00	$ 250.00	Cost to take show “Arms and the Man” to the N.Y.S. Regional Theatre Festival
7. Leadership Dev. Wknd.	$ 300.00	$ 219.00	On campus happening
8. Bicentennial Program	$ 6,000.00	$1,430.00	Sponsor activities
9. Dog Removal (Comm.)	$ 300.00	$ 150.00	Bounty fees for persons removing dogs from Commons
10. Women’s Athletics	$ 500.00	$ 0.00	Send Women’s Volleyball and Basketball teams to State Tournaments
11. Arts and Convocations	$ 3,000.00	$1,500.00	Guest Speakers: Euell Gibbons and
12. NORML	$ 1,750.00	$ 750.00	Establish Program
13. Black Std. Union	$ 1,500.00	$ 600.00	Crosswinds Concert
14. How to Seminars	$ 615.00	$ 315.00	Materials for Craft Programs
15. C.C.C. Vets. Assoc.	$ 1,985.00	$ 800.00	Initial Budget for Assoc,
16. Athletics	$19,440.00	$7,500.00	Athletic Program plus new renovations for outside basketball court
17. Engr/tech Guild	$ 300.00	$ 300.00	Field trip expenses
18. WAPC (APC)	$ 1,500.00	$ 600.00	Finalize present expansion
19. Music Guild	$ 1,000.00	$ 401.00	Stimulate musical activity on campus
Totals	$51,520.00	$20,700.00	












Chef Italia


THE CRIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1975 5
Black Solidarity Day
Useless Information
Compiled by DAVE SHARMAN
by SISTER ROE (Rosanne Walls)
On November 3, three sisters from CCC walked through the dreary corridors to share Black Solidarity Day with the brothers of Elmira Correctional Fac-
ility We enjoyed singing and
a couple of plays by some of brother. They also had guest speakers including Imanu Baraka (Leroy Jones), a well known author. Some great knowledge was gained from this man, mainly things we already knew, but had either forgotten or put in the back of our minds. He let the brothers know that even thou they were the ones incarcerated, they and other inmates are not the criminals, but the officials and top persons behind them, the ones who put and help keep officials where they are, really are.
He also stated that we should stop talking about the White man and start doing something to stop him. Take a good look at ourselves and criticize ourselves for a change.
He also said, let’s prepare ourselves for the revolution, because there is definitely going to be one and it’s not going to be nonviolent.
As the brothers said in their play; “This is 1975, ain’t you awake yet?”
We would also like to send out our deepest apology to those who came up to CCC expecting to see the Insiders. There was some lack of communication on their part, which resulted in their no showing up, and also our embarrassment.
Three sisters, Mary Head, Sheila Lee and Mar-tinetto Jones, coached by Rosanne Walls, went out for cheerleading, but, unfortunately only one of them made it, Martinette. According to a couple of the judges for cheerleading, they couldn’t understand why Mary and Sheila didn’t make it because they were good also. In the past there has also only been one Black cheerleader per year.
This week we are trying to bring you a broader spectrum of Useless Information. For the past few weeks this column became more or less a movie and television quiz. I apologize for this, and will try to broaden it out. Now here is this week’s Useless Information.
One: Who was the largest goal keeper to play soccer?
Two: True or False: Is there a frog that is covered with fur (his own preferably)?
Three: How big is the longest tuba?
Four: Who was the most prolific composer of all time?
Five: Who directed the first successful heart transplant operation?
Six:	What	caused	the
“Blue Moon” as seen from Great Britain on the night of September 26,1950?
Seven: How long was the longest recorded horse race?
Eight:	Who wrote the
music for Sanford and Son?
Nine: How long was the longest water skiing run?
Ten: Who holds the NBA record for the most freehand throws in one game?
11: Who was the greatest batter of all time?
12: Who was the first man to wear long trousers in public?
13: Who is the tallest soldier on record?
14: Who was the first billionaire?
15: What is the name of the Indian on the anti-pollution commercial?
16: True or false: Before becoming a world-famous guitarist Eric Clapton was a carpenter.
17: How large was the largest litter of puppies?
18: How long was the shortest scheduled airplane flight?
19: Who was the world’s tallest basketball player?
20: What major league baseball player played the most consecutive games?
And now for the answers:
One: Willie Foulke of England was the largest soccer goal keeper. He stood 6'3" tall and weighed 311 pounds.
Two: True, the Trichobat-rachus robustus (hairy frog) of Africa is covered with fur.
Three: The largest tuba stands 7.5 feet tall with 39 feet of tubing and a bell 3'4" across.
Four: The most prolific composer of all time was probably George Phillipp Telemann (1681-1767) of Germany. He wrote 12 complete services (one canta every Sunday) for a year, 78 services for special occasions, 40 operas, 600-700 orchestral suites, 44 passions, plus concertos and chamber music.
Five: Christiaan Barnard of South Africa directed the first heart transplant of 1967.
Six: Sulfur particles in the upper atmosphere from a forest fire covering
250,000	acres caused this “blue moon.”
Seven: The longest recorded horse race was
1,200 miles long won by a horse named Emir.
Eight:	Quincy	Jones
wrote the music for Sanford and Son.
Nine: The longest water ski run is 818.2 non-stop miles by Marvin G. Shackleford.
Ten: Wilt Chamberlain holds the record with 28 free throws.
11: Ty Cobb had the highest lifetime batting average (367), most base hits (4,191), scored the most runs (2,244) as well as most stolen bases (892).
12: Sir John Zade in 1871 was the first.
13:	Vaino Myllyrinne
was inducted into the Finnish army at 7'3" and grew to 8'1.25"
14: John D. Rockefeller was the first billionaire.
15: Iron Eyes Cody.
16: False. Clapton was an apprentice glass designer.
17: 23 was the largest (birth control, look out!)
18: The “Islander” makes a two minute flight between two Scottish islands in 69 seconds with a following win.
19: 7'7.3" tall Vasily Akh-tayw of Russia.
20: Lou Gehrig (2,130).
Our sources for this week’s information were: Ripley’s Believe It Or Not, People Magazine, Down Beat, The History of Eric Clapton , The Guinness Book of World Records, and The Guinness Book of Sports Records. See you a-gain next week with more trivia.














Notice of Pre-Registration
All students planning to return to CCC for the Spring Semester 1976 must pre-register. Make an appointment with your advisor on November 14 or 17 to pick out your courses for Spring 1976. All students must bring the completed preregistration form to the Registrar’s Office be-
tween November 18 and December 5. Any student failing to return his or her pre-registration form to the Registrar’s Office by December 5, will be charged $10.00 late fee when he/she does preregister. Registrations will be accepted from November 18 through December 5.
Future Job Outlook
By RONNIE BAYER LIPP CCC Career Counselor
The Peace Corps and Vista
People with such qualities as a strong desire to serve others, problem-solving ability, language learning aptitude, a keen interest in their environment, varied skills and a flexible nature, imagination, enthusiasm, patience, leadership qualities that can help motivate others are what the Peace Corps and VISTA need. Also, in selection of volunteers for the Peace Corps, there is a great concern for people to have the specific skills that are requested by the host country. Some examples are mechanics, machinists, printers, drafting technicians, boat builders, journalists, speech therapists, and math teachers.
The Peace Corps volunteer can serve in one of more than 50 foreign “host” countries.
The VISTA volunteer serves throughout the United States in such areas as economic development, education improvement,
health care expansion, employment opportunities expansion, and increasing recreational activities.
The volunteer must also be at least 18 years old (no upper age limit), a U.S. citizen (for Peace Corps only), and be medically qualified aside from the above mentioned qualifications. There is a monthly allowance for food, lodging, incidentals, and medical care plus a readjustment allowance set aside and paid upon completion of service.
Currently, there are approximately 8,000 Peace Corps volunteers and 4,000 VISTA volunteers (about 250-300 in New York State). The Peace Corps volunteer serves two years and the VISTA volunteer serves for one year.
Booklets of information and applications are available in the Placement Office or by writing ACTION, Federal Building, 100 State Street, Rochester, NY 14614.
6 THE CRIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1975
Student Services Center
By JACK KELLEY Director of Student Services
Justice System Continued from page 1
This week’s Service Center’s tip has to do with the housing possibilities for students while attending CCC.
First of all, the College has Mrs. Meta Spiegler serving as Housing Coordinator; and she is in her office on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon on the second floor of the Administration Building.
Generally speaking, there are three housing categories that a student can consider. First, a student may rent a room that is part of the living domain of a family. The room provides sleeping accommodations and usually includes kitchen privileges; or a student may take his meals in one of the local restaurants or at the College cafeteria. That is the cheapest and usually runs $12 - $15 a week.
The second housing possibility, and the most popular, is the apartment. The a-partments that are available for students in Corning run anywhere from $95 a month to $200 a month, depending on the student’s budget and lifestyle. At the present time, we have six a-partments listed in the Housing Office for students’ consideration. Some are to be shared with other
students. They may be furnished or unfurnished.
Third is the multiple dwelling. A multiple dwelling is an older home or large apartment that a landlord is renting to five or more students. It is usually furnished and costs approximately $15-$20 a week. The students desiring a multiple dwelling should be aware that this type of setting could be compared to a dormitory-type living;
Realizing that students change their minds about the housing setting that they want to be in after a few months, you should be aware that Mrs. Spiegler can facilitate changes that might be appropriate during the semester. She has good information about housing contracts and how these kinds of contracts can be changed. She also has good information about the city housing code and the process through which a violation can be processed.
Please be aware that a housing list is available to students prior to each semester; and if you are interested in living away from home, please stop in and talk with Meta Spiegler about the options that are open to you.
WCEB-fm
From Top 40 and Gold to PROGRESSIVE
LISTEN TO THE NEW SOUND 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.
$33,500,000
Unclaimed
Scholarships
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS
11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025
I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO:
Name________.	____.__.___________
Address  _________________________
City_____________State_____
' (California residents please add 6% sales tax.)
-Zip_
“ is not the absence of turmoil, but the love of one another.”
Miss Galloway, responding to a question of what could be put in the system’s place, asked “what would you put in its place?” She went on to say that it is up to us to provide the system we want. “We can’t sit on our behind and expect changes to come,” she said. In answer to a student that said he had no confidence in human nature, Miss Galloway told him that “you must have confidence in yourself.” She said that she didn’t expect to change the entire system in her lifetime, but that she could make some changes for the future. She said that we must find our own alternatives and at least make a start.
Speaking on the same theme, Paul said that many people, citing Karl Marx and others, “took it a step at a time.” He said that people were worth the risk, and that they were basically good. “I believe this from my own personal experience,” he added. He went on to say that we must liberate ourselves to trust the good, not the badness.
Miss Galloway said that
to organize for change, you must know the interests and problems of a group. She cited prison guards as an example. “They’re poor, and they’re being pushed down,” she said. “Guards are as much prisoners as inmates are.” She said that the power structure forbids any interpersonal relationships between prisoners and guards.
On the same theme, Miss Galloway said that Joan Little received more attention and was treated differently because of the publicity her case had brought her. This case brought attention to prison conditions, but that authority would not allow any change. If you could show
these prison guards, or anyone, the system as it really is, it would not be hard to show alternative methods, she said.
At the close of the meeting, Paul was asked about a movie he was planning on the Joan Little trail. “Do you really see Robert Red-ford playing you in the movie?” he was asked. Paul, with a straight face that Miss Galloway could not manage, said that Robert Redford would do an excellent job in the role of defense counsel. Paul said that plans for the movie were still in the negotiations stage, and said that all proceeds would go to provide legal counsel to help others like Miss Little.
Organizational
Meeting
There will be an organizational meeting for recorder players in room L106 of the CCC Library. The meeting will take place at one p.m. on Monday, November 17. Anyone who can play a recorder, or
anyone who would like to learn to play the recorder should attend this meeting. If you don’t know what a recorder is, this will be your chance to find out. This is the last chance for recorder interest.
Your HEADQUARTERS For...
SOUND SYSTEMS

















THE CRIER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1975 7
WCEB-fm Top 20
Twenty Best Selling Albums of the Week "
Based on Billboard Magazines
The Who By Numbers..................................................The Who
Son of Spirit......................  .	.	............................Spirit
Elysian Encounter............................................... Baker Gurvite Army
Hammersmith . .  .................  .	.	-...........................Hammersmith
Nuthin’ Fancy......................................................Lynyrd Skynyrd
Stop All That Jazz..................................................Leon Russell
Rock of the Westies............................................ Black Oak Arkansas
The Lost Gonzo Band..................................................Lost Gonzo Band
Streetwalkers....................................................... Streetwalkers
Mama's Pride.........................................................  Mama’s	Pride
Mother Focus . . .  ................................................Focus
No More Changes..................... ..............................Nick Hopkins
Straight Shooter...................................................Bad Company
Sun & Steel.........................................................Lon Butterfly
Physical Graffitti................................................ . Led Zeppelin
For Ladies Only . . .  .......................................   •	.Stephen wolf
Bad Company.........................................................Bad Company
The Band Plays On.............‘..............................    .	.Backstreet Crawler
Raices  ........................................... Raices
Get in the Spirit of Things
Science Club Meeting
There will be a Science Club meeting on November 13 in S210 at 1:00. The Club has planned a trip to the Straussenberg Planetarium in Rochester, N.Y. The event will take place on Saturday, November 15. Anyone interested in going
What is this Thing?
Reportedly, it is the Jolly Green Giant’s building blocks ... or a gift from Mars... or the Statue of Liberty in 1984.
Could it be the building expansion the faculty is talking about?
Should it be towed away or remain a conversation piece?
It has been observed that students sit on it, eat on it, study on it and climb on it. But what is it?
Want Ads
EDITORS NOTE:	This
space is available free to anyone who wants to use it to buy, sell, swap, or give a-way items. Jobs or services wanted or offered may also be listed herein. Want ads should be brief and include the advertiser's name and address or phone number. No display ads are allowed and the wants ads column is not open to commercial advertisers. The editors reserve the right to reject or edit any material submitted.
on the trip must attend the meeting so that the number of people attending can be noted.
The main theme of the program will be, “Archive Factor Journey to Jupiter and Beyond.”
PERSONALS
I met a guy in Corning one night, and I am trying to get hold of him. It was last winter, and he and his friend drove a friend and me back to Elmira. His friends’ car broke down and we ended up hitching back. We went to S. Main St., on the Southside. He was going to take me to New York City. I drove him back to Corning the next day, with my parents and myself. If he remembers, please get hold of me at 607-733-4520, Mary. Important.
HELP WANTED
Babysitters - Call Steuben County Social Services, Bath, N.Y. at 776-7611. Contact Shirley Doolittle; clients are in Corning. $2.10/hr. if working after 7:30 p.m.
Babysitter - Candle Zimmer, Apt. C8 Cherrywood Manor, Elmira. Call 732-4885 between 5-9 p.m. Needed 2-5 Mondays & 2-10 p.m. Wednesdays.
Babysitter - Linda Partridge, West Third Street, Corning. Call 962-5051 after 3 p.m. Needed 9:30 -11:30 p.m. Monday - Friday.
Babysitter - Call Florence Osterhout, 4 Pine Lane (on Pine Street, 1 block above Sixth St.), Corning at 962-8541. Needed one day a week all day.
Babysitter - Linda Ryan, 254 E. First St., Corning. Call 937-5389; needed 10-15 hrs/per week, Monday-Fri-day. Care for 3 children — 2 are pre-school age.
Babysitter - Mr. & Mrs. Williams, 348 Victory Highway, Painted Post. Call 962-6008 before 3 p.m. Needed Tuesday - Sunday 3 - 11:30 p.m. Every other Saturday off; care for one 5-year-old child.
Advertising Manager Sought
The Crier is seeking a person for the Advertising Manager’s position. The Advertising Manager will procure ads from local stores and businesses in the Steuben, Schuyler and Chemung counties. He or she will be paid on a commission basis in a manner and at a rate schedule decided by the Business Manager and approved by the Editor-in-Chief.
For further information contact the Crier office, Trailer #4, behind the Commons, or call 962-9339.
Babysitter - Call Cindy Kittner, 339 E. Market St., Coming, at 962-5189. Irregular hours, when needed on weekends & evenings.
Salespeople - Farm & Home Meats, Inc. Call Bob Gualillo at 936-3578; pay is on commission basis. Training program provided. Must have a car. Both full & part time openings.
Salesperson - Still Ac cepting applications at Winter Village Ski Shop, 328 Park Avenue, Corning to sell ski wear. Call Dan Hieb at 962-8511. Must know about skiing and be outgoing.
Salesperson - Farm & Home Meats, Inc. Call Bob Gualillo at 936-3578. Pay is on Commission basis: must have a car - both fulltime and part-time openings. There is a training program.
Salespeople - Call Bill Tighe at TelePrompter Cable TV at 739-0030. Fulltime & Part-time openings to sell Home Box Office in the Horseheads,. Elmira, Chemung County area. Pay is straight commission; must have own transportation.
Distribute Surveys - Contact Chemung County Planning Board, Ed Taylor at 737-2090; $2/per completed survey. Call for interview. Go door-to-door with surveys for Chemung County transportation needs.
Student Custodians CCC Commons. Call Sam Chilson, Ext. 233; $2.10/hr. to start. Work 8-11 a.m. Monday-Friday.
Sort Tires - Kapral’s Tire Service, 147 Pulteney St., Corning. Call Mike Kapral at 962-2413; $2.25/hr. Work 3 or 4 hours a day - hours to fit your schedule.
Ski Instructors - Addison Pinnacle needs 15 ski instructors between January and March 15. Contact
Only a small handful of American rock bands have managed to create a truly original sound. Of this select group, the name of Spirit ranks as one of the foremost.
From the release of their initial album, “Spirit of ’76,” in 1968, up through their classic recordings, this West Coast group has highlighted a unique blend of jazz, rock, folk, and anything else they can find.
Ed Cassidy, who is notorious for all his all-black garb and shining bald pate, is something of a legend in the music circles. Originally an ardent jazz drummer who frequented the southern California jazz scene during the 50’s, Cass has performed with such groups as Thelonius Monk, Cannonball Adderly, and Gerry Mulligan. Cass first became enthused with rock in the mid 60’s ultimately teaming up with Randy. Now, at 52, Cass has to be considered one of the most accomplished drummers.
Randy California, 24, is an ardent perfectionist and superb technician. His in-
credible guitar solos on the early Spirit records are still talked about today. Randy combines elements of Jimi Hendrix and Wes Montgomery, producing a sound which is every bit as magical as it is hypnotic.
Barry Keene, who played with Ike and Tina Turner and Frank Zappa, is the group’s dynamic bass player.
Spirit, in contrast to many of their contemporary musicians, seeks to develop a more intimate rapport with its audiences. In order to fulfill this wish. Spirit plans to arrange concerts in smaller auditoriums, with ticket prices in the three dollar range. Cass says “the band has absolutely no intention of sacrificing quality for monetary gain.”
It is obvious that the magic that worked the early Spirit is still there in their new album, “Son of Spirit.” Spirit has been revitalized during 1975. The evolutionary nature of the group continues. One can only guess what the Spirit of ’76 will bring.
Activity Calendar
November 13 through November 20
13th - Science club meeting in S210 at 1:00.
Student Government meeting in U210 from 1:00 - 2:00.
Criminal Justice Society meeting in N137 at 1:00.
ICC Film “Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid” in S010 at 12:15 and at 8:15 p.m.
14th - Representative from Canisius College in Commons Lobby at 9:30 a.m.
17th - Representative from Susquehanna University in Commons Lobby at 11:00 a.m.
18th - Representative from SUC at Plattsburgh in Commons Lobby at 9:00 a.m.
Jeff Heath at 359-2767. Pay depends on competence. Tuesday - Friday nights 4 - 10 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Be advanced skier, willingness to learn & teach. Must Attend Seminar On October 24 at 7 p.m. at Addison Pinnacle.
Certified Life Guard -
Call Mrs. George Boettner. Job starts in January: open the pool & supervise group of 25-30 women for a 10-week session. Call 936-4318.
Lifeguard - Corning Hilton Inn. Needed on call-in basis. Call Don Schaffer or Mrs. Lynn Dates at 962-5000 Ext. 7113 or 7102. Must have Red Cross Life saving Certificate.
Yardwork - Mrs. Charles King, 188 Cedar St., Corning. Call 936-3216. $2.10/hr. to work on lawn & shrubs -could be a steady job.
Yardwork - Call Mrs. Ben-Dashan, Pinewood Acres, Corning at 962-8070. $2.10/hr., flexible hours.
Loader - United Parcel Service, Old Ithaca Road, Horseheads. Call Michael Leleck at 796-9757; $4.10/hr; Needed now until January 1976 4 a.m. -8:30 a.m. Loading & unloading boxes up to 50 lbs. — cannot have any 8 a.m. classes.
Substitute Driver Southern Tier Library System, 2nd floor of Corning Public Library. Call Mr. Leet or Mrs. Lester at 962-3142. $2.25/hr. & meals. 12 hours a week either night or morning two days a week. Must have a clean driver’s license.
Deliver Appliances Bostwicks, 42 Bridge St., Corning. Prefer you apply in person to Mr. or Mrs. Bostwick or Mrs. Warren; $2.50/hr.	20-30	hrs. per
week, including Saturdays driving delivery truck — flexible hours to fit your schedule. 2 openings.
Housework - Call Mrs. Woodbury, Powderhouse Rd., Corning at 936-3215. $2.10/hr. for 4-5 hrs. each week.
Stay with Invalid - El Bovee, 109 Steuben St, Addison. Call 359-2416; if no answer, call Sally Bill at 936-4661. Room & board & $25/week. Actual working hours are flexible.
Volunteer To Work With Girl Scouts - Call Eileen Bell at 962-2994. Troop leadership for 9-10 year olds, every other week for 1 hr.
FOR SALE
For Sale - 1971 Fiat. 124 Special. Automatic Transmission. Fantastic gas mileage. New brakes, muffler, many extras. For details call Joyce at 734-2650.
1970 Plymouth Belvedere V8,	318.	Standard,	runs
very well, good on gas. $800.00 - firm. Call 962-3254.
For Sale - Girl’s 10-speed bike. Like new. $75. Phone 936-4530.
Roof Rack - VW (Beetle or Superbeetle only). $5.00. Betty Dunn, 936-6455, evenings.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Job Wanted - Student will babysit in your home or mine. Weekdays prefer -rable. Transportation needed. Experienced. Contact 962-8038.
RENTALS
Vacancy for 3 females 105 East Third St. Corning 962-8038. Very large rooms — rent includes utilities — amount pending on number of applicants.
For further information about any of these jobs, contact Ronnie Lipp, Career Counselor, or her secretary in the Student Personnel Office.
8 THE CRIER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1975
CRIER SPORTS

Strictly Baseball
by DAVE CLARK
Excursions The Coming Community College office of Recreation and Intramurals is sponsoring another bus trip to the Buffalo Bills football game a-gainst the New England Patriots.
The date is Sunday November 23rd and the bus will leave from in front of the old Baron Steuben at 9:00 A.M.
There are still a limited number of tickets available for this excursion. For further information contact John Marmuscak at the office of Recreation and Intramurals.
Table Tennis:	Second
Round Matches (Winners bracket) Harry Fedoriw over Rogo Mehta 21-12, 21-9.
Third Round Matches (Winners bracket) John Marmuscak over John Kelly 21-12, 21-8; Tom Knapp over Harry Fedoriw 21-10, 21-16.
Third Round Matches (Losers bracket) Mike Crut-tenden over Ray Poggen-see 21-12,21-19.
Archery: This week a 20 yard Archery tournament begins. The tournament will last for two weeks. There are 18 people participating in the tournament. The top two finishers will receive trophies.
Basketball:	Intramural
basketball opens this week with an eight team league. The teams are: Decapita-tors. Dean’s List, Lame Ducks, Zeppalin, Lakers, Somethings, Toby’s Fly’s, Dogger’s #2. The opening games are Decapitators vs. Lame Ducks and the Dean’s List vs. Zeppalin. All the teams will see action before the week is out. Each team will play each other for a total of 7 games for each ball club. Seven games will be played during the first round and seven during the second.
Adult Basketball: Begins Wednesday, \ November 19th. Applications for teams are being taken now down at the gym. All Faculty members are invited to participate.
Women bowlers are needed so that a Women’s bowling team can compete in-tercollegiatelly again this year. Last years team finished second in the state and this year’s team could be even better if enough
Intramural Info
by GREG TRANTER
women are interested. You don’t have to be a good bowler to participate. Miss Beebe will give you a lot of time to help teach you to improve. For more details, contact Miss Beebe or Miss Lee at the gym.
Being the last man on a pitching staff is by no means, any fun, believe me. But I was just elated about making the Indianapolis Clowns and this attitude definitely helped. What’s rough about being a bench warmer is that when you do get your chance the pressure is much greater on you than a player who is in the lineup everyday. A regular, can have a bad day and forget about it, but a bench warmer? Once he gets his chance, he must do a good job every time he’s called upon until he can establish himself as a regular. If a bench warmer has a bad outing, once he gets the chance to prove himself, then he can plan on sitting for a few more games or worse yet, going home, released from the squad.
So it was, for me, in the 3rd game of the season, I got my big chance. We were playing a team called the Lisbon Lions and early on we got a big 9-0 lead, over the home standing Lions. They rallied with 3 in the 5th and 5 in the sixth to trail only 9-8 going to the 7th and last inning. Two relievers had already been used and I didn’t hold much hope of doing any more than collecting a few more splinters, myself. I was taken by total surprise when I got the call to start warming up in the top of the 7th. When the first Lisbon batter singled, I got the “call” and a bad case of butterflies at the same time. As I took my warm-ups from the stretch position, I realized my fast ball was moving at about 20 miles per hour. I thought to myself, “What the Hell’s going on. My fast ball is usually a blazer. I’ve been clocked at throwing at least 30 MPH.” All to quickly I had used my eight warm up pitches you are allowed and it was time to face my first batter in a regulation Indianapolis Clowns game. I got the first batter to hit the ball in the dirt to third, where it was converted into a force out at second. The next batter hit a high pop foul directly behind home plate. The ball got above the light standards, my catcher lost sight of it and, as a result, it dropped safely into foul territory giving the batter a new “life.” Not for long, however, as I recorded my first strikeout for the second out of the inning. The third man popped the ball up to third and when it came down I thought I’d recorded my first save. But
Women Tryouts
Women’s basketball tryouts will begin Tuesday, November 18 at 5:30 in the gym for any CCC woman student interested.
But to tryout you must get a physical. To get a physical, you must sign up in Miss Lee’s Office and you must attend physicals on November 17 at 4:30 in the Nurse’s Office.
All those who are interested are welcome. If you have any questions, contact Miss Lee in the Gym.
the official scorer gave me the big “W” for winning pitcher. The Clowns starter didn’t go five innings, which a starter is required to do in order to receive credit for a victory. In a case such as this, the official scorer has the authority to award the victory to the relief pitcher he thinks was the most effective: that is, if the starting pitcher’s team is ahead when he leaves before five innings and his team maintains that lead without ever being tied or trailing at one point. So I picked up a win and was 1-0 after after my first appearance. Doing so well in my first appearance hypoed my confidence greatly but more importantly it gave my manager the confidence to use me at any time, in short relief situations.
I was used as the number one righthanded, short relief specialist throughout the season after I had recorded one victory and two saves in my first four appearances while also compiling a 1.40 earned run average. Altogether over the course of the regular season, I made 34 relief appearances, never pitching more than two innings in one game, compiling 18 saves and a 3-0 record with a 3.57 ERA as we headed into the playoffs.
Both the semi-final and final round of the playoffs were the best two out of three and when we lost the first game of the semi-finals 3-2 to the Brandon Clov-erleafs, in Brandon, it looked like we wouldn’t have to worry about the finals, but we rallied to win the next game 7-6 to send the series to the deciding third game. Going into the last inning of the third game, we lead 7-
3.	However, Brandon’s first two men reached base on a walk and a single and this is when I got my first taste of playoff action before
4,000	screaming Canadians. The first man I faced promptly greeted me with a run scoring single to make the score 7-4 and worse yet, presenting the tying run at the plate. The next batter drilled my first pitch high and deep to cen-terfield. Tim Wallace used up all of the ballpark and
Volleyballers
Last week, the Corning Community College Women’s Volleyball team added two more victories to increase their win streak to 10 consecutive games and they upped their record to an amazing 10-1.
The two victories came over league oppositions, Monroe and Broome. Miss Lee’s crew smashed Monroe 15-4, 15-4 as they totally dominated play. Coach Lee said “the team played very well” and that Comings “hard and soft spike really killed Monroe.” They also annihilated Broome 15-4, 15-5 as again their spikes were really effective.
Miss Lee said that at the beginning of the year she felt it would be a rebuilding year, but with the acquisition of some freshmen and the improvement of some sophomores she
more as leaped at the wall and made one heck of a grab. Reprived, I then struck out the next two batters to trigger a mild celebration as we were going home to open up the final series against the Muscal-ine Red Sox, a perennial power in the Midwest Independent League.
Again, we put our backs right up against the wall by losing the opener, 4-1, a game we should have won as all four Muscaline runs were unearned. The second game was totally different as we blew them out early for a convincing 9-1 win. I pitched the final two innings of that game giving up no runs no hits. So a-gain it was down to the final game, only this time it was for the league championship. Bill Heward was our starting pitcher and when the Red Sox roughed him up for 4 runs and 4-0 lead after three innings, it looked like good night Clowns. But we hung in and at the end of six, it was 4-3. In the bottom of the seventh, Muscatine scored a big insurance run to make it 5-3. This finished Heward and brought on “the dude,” a nickname my teammates had hung on me during the course of the season. I held the Red Sox at bay, on one hit through the bottom of the eighth. Going to the ninth, we were down 5-3, three outs away from defeat. The ninth started innocently enough with a walk. Then things got serious with a double and an infield hit. Unbelievable, we came up with seven runs for a 10-5 lead. I had been pinch hit for during the rally so Joe Heward pitched a scoreless bottom of the ninth to preserve the championship with and I was credited with the victory. After the final out the Clowns were crazy. We partied until the wee hours of the morning of August 7th. I don’t think anybody on the team woke up without a. headache the next day. But it was well worth it. The season for me was a success as my combined playoff and regular season record was 4 wins no losses, 20 saves and an ERA of 3.57. The 20 saves being only ten short of the record by a Clowns pitcher. After returning home I received the “Fireman of the Year A-ward” trophy symbolic of being the best relief pitcher.
Win Again
now feels that her team is one of the best if not THE best in the state. The team has won 10 in a row since losing its opening match. They have also held their opponents to 8 points or less in their last seven straight games. Their hard and soft spiking have been excellent and their service reception has been tremendous.
This year’s Volleyball team just may be the best in the school’s history and with state tournaments due to come out, they’re almost certain of getting one and they certainly deserve it.
Should they get a tournament bid, the tourney will be held in Oswego this Friday and Saturday with the champion being crowned Saturday evening and it just could be the Red Bar-oneses of Coming.
Women Bowlers Needed