Police raid wrong house
“DIDN’T KNOW POLICE OPERATED LIKE THAT IN U.S.”
Attica
aftermath:
"no one can claim ignorance any more"
Winthrop, Mass. (LNS)-at 10 a.m. on a Tuesday in January, 15 men dressed in conservative business suits and carrying guns smashed through the front and back doors of the Pine family's home in Winthrop, Mass.
They shoved Mrs. Phyllis Pine onto a couch next to her 13 year old daughter, Melody. Both cried out, “PLease don’t kill us, please don’t kill us.” "Just don’t move,” the gunmen answered.
Bill Pine, who works nights, was awakened by a gun pressed to him temple. "Get up slowly and keep your hands over your head,” he was told.
Then, 15 minutes after they had come, the gunmen turned and rushed out of the house. Mr. Pine followed
Perhaps the student body of CCC is interested in the sudden influx of Vietnam Veterans at CCC. For their information there has been a concerted effort to get these veterans to attend CCC. The effort has been named Project Outreach.
Project Outreach was initiated here at CCC by the Office of Admissions through the efforts of Bob Finlay and Clark Maloney together with the four student veteran coordinators, Dave Lamphier, Bob Powell, Mike Birdsall, and Fran Hill.
Nationally, Project Outreach was established by the American Legion and Red
them asking over and over who they were and what they wanted.
“State police,” was the reply he finally got. The 15 men were local and state police and federal narcotics agents banded together to make a surprise drug bust on a house whose occupants had been under surveillance for two months. The house is next door to the Pine home.
During the entire episode, these police officers never identified themselves, never showed a warrant, and in fact, according to the Pine famil’s sotry, behaved like crazed murderers.
"Had Mr. Pine owned a gun, could he have been blamed for opening fire in the face of unknown armed invaders?” the New York Times asked in an editorial
Cross. Through these organizations, lists of all recent discharges were obtained. Each was contacted by mail and by phone when possible. Three hundred and forty-seven veterans were contacted in all.
In an attempt to notify the veterans we could not contact, posters were placed over the tri-county area. These posters informed veterans of the educational benefits they are eligible for.
The whole purpose of the program, besides the increases in enrollment, was tp make CCC eligible for the Cranston Amendment. The Cranston Amendment
condemning the raid.
The Times raised a point which, if carried further, brings to mind the "shoot-outs” of the past in which the police righteously asserted that the occupants of a house-most often in a black or Latin neighborhood-shot at them without provocation, usually “forcing them" to respond in kind. If police in those situations behaved like the Winthrop and Massachusetts State Police, the whole concept of the “shootout” might be in question.
The Pines have begun legal action against the police involved. Mrs. Pine whose grandparents were murdered by Nazi stormtroopers in a similar raid in Poland 30 years ago, said "I didn’t know police operated like that in America.”
was passed by the 92nd Congress, Public Law 92-540.
The bill provides for funds to be endowed on colleges who meet certain criteria.
The school must increase its veteran enrollment by 10%. Also the school must hire a professional veteran counselor. If these criteria are met, the school is eligible for $300 for each veteran attending.
Through the Vets office, CCC was able to recruit new veteran students. This was an increase of 24% and easily established CCC as an eligible institution for Cranston funds. It increased vet-(Continued on Page 6)
(Editor's note: Fifteen months after Attica, approximately 60 men were indicted for their part in the rebellion. Though at least 39 of the 43 men who died at Attica were killed by state troopers, guards, wheriff's deputies and national guardsmen in the attack called to put down the rebellion, all the men indicted are prisoners.
And if there are to be guards indicted by the grand jury that is still sitting, it is dear, as David Rothenberg of the Fortune Society put it, they'll be "sacrificial lambs, similar to the guards who were killed in the yard at Attica."
When they come, the trials of the prisoners will be difficult because there will be at least 37 of them (the number of the indictments issued), some perhaps going on at the same time. And while there are no conspiracy indictments, all the trials will be played in front of a backdrop of charges by officials like Corrections Commissioner Russell Oswald and Governor Nelson Rockefeller that the rebellion was, as a report by a group of parole officers put it, the result of a "long thought-out, well organized plot, conceived by a group of hard core radical extremists..."
The backdrop will be a very difficult thing to respond to since most of the charges are for very specific acts and not the more general "advocating the overthrow of the institution" or the "government" type of charge. Yet the history of Attica Prison in the 15 months since the rebellion goes far to disprove the conspiracy theory.)
NEW YORK (LNS)-“The tragedy was brought on by the highly organized revolutionary tactics of militants,” Governor Nelson Rockefeller told the press hardly before the smoke had cleared on September 13, 1971, the day of the Attica massacre. But Rockefeller, who had refused to come to the prison and who had ordered the attack in which at least 39 of the 43 men who died were killed, was not the first to try to give credence to the conspiracy theory.
Already nearly 80 men had been thrown into segregation after the prison was retaken. These were people the administration claimed were the “leaders” of the rebellion.
The men were kept in segregation (in their cells nearly 24 hours a day, except for 1015 minutes, no shoes, one change of underwear a week and a strip search every time they went to visit with their family or lawyer). After nearly eight months of this treatment, the Department of Correction, seeing the amount of unity which had been building up, scattered the inmates throughout other prisons all over the state.
It would seem going by Rockefeller's theory, that with all the “leaders” segregated from the general prison population, Attica would be quiet. Yet in the 16 months since the rebellion, Attica, despite increased security, has not been quiet.
As the liberal McKay Commission, which investigated the reasons behind the rebellion, put it:
"Despite vows of reform, appointment of commissions, visits by legislators and special committees, there was no improvement in the conditions at Attica for months [ after the rebellion ]. There was no new programming to fill the long, idle hours; the menus seemed the same;... the hearings before the parole board still lasted an average of five minutes; and Attica inmates were still released each week with the same stiff, prison-made suit, a bus ticket and $40.00.” Corrections Commissioner Oswald said after the rebellion that he didn't feel bound by any of the 28 proposals he accepted in response to the demands of the rebellion because the inmates had not released the hostages. However he did want to try to make some cosmetic changes especially after all the criticism the prison system received after the rebellion.
The first of these turned out to be getting rid of Warden Vincent Mancusi (one of the demands of the rebellion, which, along with transporta-
(Continued on Page 5)
CCC “Project Outreach” Coordinators ...
Project “Outreach”
THE CRIER-Feb. 8,1973-Page 2
Chopping Block
by CHRIS MORTON, Editor-in-Chief
What’s next?
The White House has recently announced plans for putting more “safeguards” on the electronic media. Their plans include Federal Communication Commission stipulations which would hold owners of television and radio stations responsible for the entire content of their broadcasts, and realistic and practical opportunities for those who have conflicting opinions to have air time to voice their opinions.
At first these proposals may seem fair and perhaps needed. But if local programmers were to become responsible for the opinions and reporting of the national networks, many serious reprocusions would occur, the most devistating of these being a Nixon news-blackout.
Richard Nixon realizes that most of the news concerning his administration is embarrassing to say the least. He also realizes that by making the local programmers responsible for what the networks are saying, he is protecting himself from those networks. Here is how his plan works.
When the local programmers are forced to present opposing opinions to what
is said in their daily programming, they are also forced to spend money. First, they must find some responsible person with an opposing view, which in itself is a task. Then they must use air time to present this view, plus all of the technical preparation which is needed in preparing broadcast material. Most local programmers, being a reasonable lot, do not necessarily want to spend that much time, money, or effort. They therefore take the cheap and easy way out; that is, present neither side of any given issue.
This seems to be exactly what Nixon wants. He knows that the media has never been under his thumb and thereby is a direct threat to his own position.
True, the citizens of the United States need to be informed of “both sides” of an issue in order to be adequately informed. But as you can see, Nixon’s plan will make sure that neither side of a controversial issue will be given. And this violates the first amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which outlaws an impediment of the free press.
If Nixon wanted to make
himself look good, (if such a thing were possible) he might better have used the federally funded Public Broadcasting Corporation which operates 225 television stations in the United States. The administration says that this is impossible due to fudiciary cutbacks. So due to lack of funds, P.B.C. will be unable to present the political talk shows which they have had in the past. These were the talk shows in which much of the truth about Washington, D.C. has arisen. It seems a bit strange, however, that Nixon, in spite of these “anti-inflationary” budget cuts allotted $75, 000 to P.B.C. for the purpose of televising his Inaugural Parade.
So it becomes apparent that Nixon wants to cut back on the bad publicity which he seems to find wherever he goes. But he cannot be allowed to do so, for if he does, he has taken away a basic right of the American people; the right to be informed. And if he merely suggests doing such a thing, my mind wonders what his next move will be.
The Crier
Published by the students of Corning Community College
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor-in-Chief................Chris Morton
Managing Editor................Steve Avery
Photography Editor.............Bernie Guirey
Business Manager...............Cindy Ackerman
Layout Editor..................Bill Fitzpatrick
Sports Editor...................Ron Havens
Publisher.......................Joe Oscsodal
The Crier Is published weekly throughout the fall and spring sessions through the Student Activity fund. Editorials and collumnal opinions are the views strictly of the author and not necessarily the Editorial Board or Administration. Student reaction in the forms of letters to the editor are urged and welcomed. All copy submitted is subject to editing by the editor-in-chief. The Crier subscribes to Liberation News Service. All rights reserved.
REPORTERS: Steve Sparkhule Cindy Ackerman Vinnie Nykiel Leslie Holms COLUMNISTS:
Jim Olson James Armstrong Ivar Paur Jim Styles Sandy Hosier C. F. Ryan PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT:
Liz Presley April Evans Brenda Ewing Dave Game John Wiggins Ivar Paur Dan White BUSINESS STAFF: April Evans Brenda Ewing Marie Ginter Pat Jones OFFICE CREW: Anita Barton April Evans Twig Cady Liz Presley Chris Burke CIRCULATION: Twig Cady
Getting it together
Coke: the real thing?
by STEVE AVERY, Managing Editor
For the Coca-Cola Company, Coke is the real thing. Two or three billion dollars worth of profits is a lot of bread for what amounts to a solution of sugar, add and caffeine.
Coca-Cola contains phosphoric add which can decalcify teeth and the heavy sugar concentration threatens teeth also. According to the American Dental Association, “all sweetened beverages, and cola drinks more than others, substantially decay teeth, cause dental plague and
Campus
(Graduated from Harvard Law School and admitted to the New York bar in 1940, J. Paul Austin began his rise in the Coca-Cola Company as a member of its legal department in 1949 He later became an executive vice president, and now serves as Chairman of the Board of the Coca-Cola Company. Headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. Austin is also a drector of the Morgan Guarantee Trust Company and the General Electric Company.)
For too long now, it has been evident that business and youth have been singing diverse lyrics from the songbook. It is high time harmony replaced the decibels of discord before civilization is deafened beyond reconciliation.
Speaking as a businessman, let me say that this statement is in no way intended to convince the rebellious child to conform, or to urge upon you that business is an exercise of man's nobler faculties, which you should follow as a career. You are a student more mature in your decisions, better trained, more libertated and less inhibited than any generation yet. Nor is my statement intended to prelude a volley of rebuttal to recriminations about the corporate way of life.
I pose this question to both of these important segments of America: Neither of us can exist without the other. Is it not possible that we are all losing our perspective?
Young people, tuned in on the social betterment note, damn business as motivated entirely by profit. If the two of us follow that academic logic and seek out the wisdom of Noah Webster, in his words, “profit” is defined as “gain.” In our effort toward mutual understanding, can we not begin on this first note harmoniously by agreeing that youth, business, in fact every human segment and endeavor are motivated by some form of gain whether it be money, accomplishment, fame or job satisfaction? Does not the astronaut flying in space, the father who funds his collegiate son, the Buddhist monk who bums himself,
eat away the tooth enamel.” Coke also contains a third as much caffeine as an equivalent amount of coffee. Caffeine is a powerful central nervous system stimulant which causes insomnia, restlessness and excitement.
Coke contributes nothing but empty calories to the diet because there are no vitamins, minerals, or proteins. Therefore, Coke has no real nutritional value.
Unfortunately, the picture gets even bleaker because the largest consumers of coke are.. .children.
Colloquy
each pay himself off in his own currency?
Some businessmen are acutely aware that youth wants us to listen. How many of your speeches begin, “Now listen”...and how many students sit in collegiate presidential offices to get someone to hear grievances.
It may surprise you, but we hear you. We’re not turning you off-as a gray, faceless demanding mass. Instead, we hear you as viable individuals whose energy, drive and vitalities are necessary to man’s survival. We recognize the significant differences between youth’s attitudes during the 1930’s when the young elbowed for a toehold in any commercial establishment whose paychecks would feed and clothe them, and the attitudes of the affluent 70’s. The awareness you have helped to generate in the business community in your time is your gain and ours.. .and we commend your questioning.
But is youth of the 70’s up to listening?
Can youth move up one step from criticism of status quo to creating a new world, vision?
I happen to believe this generation has the courage to take up the challenge to translate criticism to construction because innately you seek self-fulfillment, and that derives through building, not destroying.
Nothing is so important to the vitality of business than the infusion of new
It is up to business to convince youth that there is room in our midst for the challenge and inquiry which youth offers. More important, the challenge lies not so much in obtaining people with these qualities but in sustaining these qualities within people by enabling them to make real contributions.
This is the job that lies before us. In our own business, it means accepting the contributions that youth has to offer-vitality and a new viewpoint. Our older people have the benefit of
judgment and experience. They know what will work in business. We look to our young people to help us understand what will work in today's world.
On the streets of confusion, early A.M.
by THOMAS MARTIN
Former Editor-in-Chief
ANNOUNCER: Good morning, America. This is Jim Bartley, CSB News. Anger clouds over this city in die wake of the recent happenings in and around city hall. The gloom is reflected in the faces of small children, who walk the streets in search of their parents. After a night of cold rain, vagrants emerge from the subways to purchase another bottle of cheap wine. Were it not for the absense of a lumbering street cleaner and the eager chatter of newsboys, it might be any other day.
But it is not just any other day. The tragedy that has beset this city, this country, has made "business as usual” an impossibility. Gone from this usually busy avenue in the heart of downtown are the commuters off to their day in the rat race. Gone is the endless line of traffic that usually swells at this hour. It is all different now. Only the worn pavement and littered newspapers serve as reminders to the activity that took place here just short days ago. Calvin Mores is a former ex-
ecutive vice-president with one of the firms that once carried on business on this street. Forty-seven, Mores’ success gave him two cars, an expensive home in the suburbs, and membership in an exclusive country club. All that is gone now. Now Mores is a beleagured man, without hope, and little pride. He, like millions of other Americans, has given up. Mr. Mores, do you know where your family is?
MAN: I have no idea.
Since all this has happened, I’ve just been walking around looking around for some sign, some indication of what to do. But, no, I don’t know where they are. No idea.
ANNOUNCER: What do you think may be the reason for all of this?
MAN: It’s hard to say. I don't think anybody ever really expected it, or wanted it, it just happened. People just kind of gave up. What does it matter? You knock your brains out day after day, and for what? To hell with it. What does it matter.
ANNOUNCER: But what about your children?
MAN: I can’t worry about them now. I’ve just got to get out of here. I’ve got to get out of here, and there’s no place to turn. When I was twenty, I saved up my money for months to buy an old Dodge pick-up truck. I polished that damned truck for hours one Saturday, until it glistened like the sun. A couple of buddies and I loaded up that truck with a ton of cow manure and drove right up to the administration building in the center of our college campus. Well, we unloaded that manure on the steps right in front of the building. “President’s orders,” we said. No one tried to stop us. Stunk for weeks. One day a crew came to get it out of there. They shoveled and swept and hosed and scrubbed until not a trace of it was left. Except the smell. You could still smell that manure for months after. That’s what this is like. Even after it’s over, the smell will be around for a long time.
Business management seminar planned
A Small Business Management Seminar will again be offered in Elmira at Elmira Free Academy on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. beginning Feb. 13.
The Seminar will run for 10 weeks and will be instructed by Donald Creath, Assistant Professor in Business Administration and Economics at Corning Community College.
Cosponsored by the Greater Coming Area Chamber of Commerce, the Chamber of
Commerce of Chemung County, the United States Small Business Administration and the Division of Continuing Education and Community Services at Coming Community College in cooperation with the New York State Department of Commerce, the course has been designed to provide the owners and managers of small businesses with a better understanding of their administrative problems and to offer proven approaches toward solving these pro-
blems.
The program will help the key manager to plan for better coordination of the many functions of his business and make it a more efficient and profitable operation.
Cost for the seminar is $60 and registrations will be accepted by the Division of Continuing Education and Community Services on the Coming campus through Monday, Feb. 12.

It’s funny about incoming freshmen. They’re young and inexperienced. They lack confidence because of new surroundings, new ideas, new people, etc.
But there is a hidden stereotype among these students. And this is it: because of the high flunkout rate in college, the new student concludes that the former students didn’t study or the teacher was out to get them. And what student wants to say that they flunked out because of not studying.
Teachers, veteran students may laugh at this. But this world changes every day. We are learning more than the students of yesteryear and have more problems., more
expectations, more demands put on upon us than every before.
And to ease the burden of this rat race and to have a relaxed atmosphere teachers professors, instructors must' bury the "numbers hatchet” and get to know the student.
One way is the dining room - where student conglomeration begins. Where ideas and knowledge are hashed about over a cup of coffee.
Someday, I have a dream that at C.C.C. Professors, Assistants, Instructors, etc. will go to the dining room and eat and talk with the students. And that they will express their knowledge and wisdom with us, so we may learn too.
I have a dream..........
Good morning Chris,
My "clock” wakes me that it is time for school because without that sheepskin I’m nothing!
Good morning Chris,
My “clock" warns me it is not time to get involved because to do so would bring social disgrace.
Good morning Chris,
My "clock” tells me not to associate with "certain” people for the reason they are not as good as I am.
Chris,
My “clock” makes me salivate! by C.F. RYAN
ANNOUNCER: Do you think there was any way it could have been stopped?
MAN: Probably not. Like I said, nobody really expected it. I guess it was like father’s drinking problem; everyone knew about it, but no one ever said anything.
ANNOUNCER: There have been rumors that many major industries plan to close down completely and move to other countries. What do you know of this?
MAN: Probably true. Who would want to stay here now? They have taken everything away from us. Our families, our jobs, our hope. There’s nothing left. When I was in the service, it was like that. They took away all your clothers, cut off all your hair, separated you from the ones you loved. But they never took away your hope, your pride. You always knew that someday you’d be out, be reunited with your lover, be your own man again. But
now.. .who knows? Who even cares?
ANNOUNCER: Do you think that America will ever again regain it’s vitality?
MAN: I don’t know. It’s possible, I suppose. People have just got to care again, to try. I used to have a buddy in college who called disappointments and failures, or anything that went wrong, "temporary setbacks.” He’d always keep plugging away, with this bizarre grin on his face, almost as if he liked things better if they were difficult. I wonder if he’s grinning now. I'll bet he is. I wish that I could.
ANNOUNCER: The president has asked that each man, woman, and child give his full support in the effort of making America "breathe again.” Do you think that people will make an effort?
MAN: Probably, yes. Somewhere out there, there are
(Continued on Page 7)
Scholarships available
The Scholarship Committee of the Corning Junior Woman's Club is now taking applications for New York State Federation of Woman's Club scholarships, according to committee co-chairmen Ms. Stephen Glantz and Ms. Bryan Mahady.
Two scholarships of $500 each are awarded by the Federation each year to young women who are residents of the state and who are entering their junior and senior year of an accredited college in New York State.
A personal resume of at least 250 words indicating the applicant’s need for financial aid, activities in and out of school, her aims in
acquiring education and her plans following graduation are required. Also necessary are three letters of reference, her college transcript and a formal application blank.
The applicant should be of superior ability, scholarship, personality, resourcefulness and promise.
Information must be supplied by February 20 to Ms. Glantz, 6 Timber Lane, Painted Post or Ms. Mahady, 17 Overbrook Drive, Painted Post.
Applications blanks may also be obtained from Ms. Marjory Chambers in the Financial Ad Office at Corning Community College.




Page 3—THE CRIER-Feb. 8, 1973
THE CRIER-Feb. 8,1973-4
The jury system
In the past couple of months I can recall at least two criminal court trials in which the jury could not reach a verdict, Ie. they were deadlocked. These events received much public notoriety and were extensively commented upon by a few well known news commentators.
With the (hopeful) end of the Vietnam war in sight, and as a result of increasing criticism of our judicial system, I believe that we are going to witness a concentrated evaluation of our whole judicial system; in particular our grand jury and trial by jury procedures.
The grand jury and trial by jury have their roots in our judicial system since the framing of the Constitution and Bill of Rights, But there are today many individuals, laymen and legal experts alike, who fed that these procedures are outdated, inadequate, and should be abolished or at least drastically altered. They argue that the grand jury is too easily lead by the prosecuting attorney; that it results in unnecessary delay; that it is a wasteful expense; that grand jury indictment before trial is almost sure to result in pre-trial bias on the part of the trial jurors; and that untrained jurors
BRUNSWICK
Corning
Bowl
373 Woodview Ave. Coming, N.Y.
are swayed by personal prejudice and the nature of the crime. Critics suggest complete abolishment of the grand jury or the establishment of a permanent grand jury, in each county seat, paneled by individuals trained in the legal profession.
Defenders of the grand jury procedure argue that it is an invaluable check op the prosecuting attorney. Also, with the power to conduct their own investigations they can act when a lax prosecutor has failed to do so - especially in cases involving governmental corruption and graft.
A critique of the trial by jury sounds much the same but in addition, critics argue, a jury trial too often results in a display of theatrical flourishes by one, or both, attorneys. As a result of appeals to the juror’s personal biases the attorney that wins is the one most gifted in forensic rhetoric. All this having nothing to do with the guilt of innocence of the defendant. Critics again argue for complete abolishment with a verdict being rendered by a multiple judge panel; or, again, for the establishment of a permanent trial jury with professional jurors.
Glenn Ty.
I'm still waiting. Yours, Cindy
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The day I left my heart in the CCC dining room
by C.F. RYAN
by JAMES ARMSTRONG
Defenders argue that trial judges are themselves sometimes personally biased and that a jury prevents these biases from entering into the verdict decision. In any case its easier to contend with a biased jury than it is to contend with a biased judge! Furthermore, they argue, juries allow for criminal court proceedings to be attuned to the “spirit of the times’’, ie. it allows for these people to express their sentiments about a particular law, issue, or policy. Jury trials are an integral part of "government by people", so they argue.
It is by now obvious that the purpose of this column is not to offer a solution or a decision as to the validity of either arguments. I merely wish to acquanit the reader with what is increasingly becoming a foremost national issue. With the present back-log of criminal trials and with much discussion being aimed at “law and order” by all segments of our society, our judicial system is definitely in store for much scrutinizing and possible alteration. Which direction this possible alteration may take will, in part, depend upon an informed, and interested laity.__________________
Justice in Amerika Punishes one who decides One wants change.
Justice in Amerika Also Punishes one Who has changed.
—Poncho Malachi
What does a man do when the world about him is collapsing? Does he cry? Does he laugh? Or does he try to think of other things?
I had received word my mother was sick, my grades in Spanish were degressing, and my attitude on life was lower than a grub’s dwelling.
I thought and continued to think on these problems over a plate of so-called "Spanish hash.” After a few throat forcing swallows,
I gazed upward and saw a few tables away a woman of exceptional beauty. She too was trying to force down the "Spanish hash.”
I looked at her with bewilderment and with puz-
Self-exploration group sessions are being held weekly by the counseling division of Corning Community College.
TIME: 12:30 - 2:00 Thursday beginning February 5. PLACE: Classroom Building
ROOM: 201-A - with Ron Hofsess, COUNSELOR The self-exploration group sessions are for students who want to explore issues in their lives that seem to be hanging them up from being available to themselves, and to assist them in managing their own
zleness. For here was a woman that Helen of Troy wouldn’t be a match for. The long fingers, the long brown hair, the almond eyes but what impressed me most was the poise she carried herself-always careful to avoid my eyes but giving now and then a faint smile that perpetrated from her lips. I sat there for heaven knows how long admiring God’s beauty until finally she rose and gathered her books. She calmly placed back her chair and tossing proudly back the carriage of her head; she hesitantly looked up with a fine eye contact toward me, she breathed, “Thank you.”
lives effectively.
If you choose to participate, it is important that you attend regularly.
Please contact Ron Hofsess individually prior to attending your first session. Some benefits of these sessions are:
1.	insites into your own life issues
2.	self-management
3.	the use of students as resources to other students to help them sort out their own problems
4.	development of ongoing friendships
Self-exploration
Getting to know you
Jo-Anne Kelly stikes you as an introverted Joan Rivers. Outside the office, she displays a keen wit and a sharp sense of humor. But when on the job, it ends there. She engrosses herself in her boss’s problems and knows how to respond in an emergency.
She was responsible for the Faculty Children Christmas Party and coordinates testing for college entrance exams.
I asked Ms. Kelly, “What are your views on working with a sex educator and having a Catholic priest’s office not more than two feet away?” After a long hee-
MS. JO-ANNE KELLY
hawing and a few sharp blasts in the ribs from her
elbow, she robustly replied with a twinkle in her eye, “There’s never a dull moment.”
Ms. Kelly revealed to me her views on the students of C.C.C.: “I enjoy the students, but we are dealing with a different generation. Kids, now, don't have time to relax anymore. They are always on the go.”
In summation, Ms. Kelly is an unique individual. Her efficiency on business matters lauds merit. I can safely say that if “Homer Boulder-wheel” had Ms. Kelly for a secretary, he would be a millionaire.
Abortion:	physical, legal
by LIZ PRESLEY
The conservative Supreme Court of the United States has just recently handed down a ruling that forbids state law interference with women wishing to have an abortion within the first six months of pregnancy.
The last three months may have some stipulations, such as the health of the mother-to-be.
Reactions to the Supreme Court’s decision have been mixed. Of the fifty states only four had previously legalized abortion New York’s being the most liberal. There are doctors who refuse to perform abortions and there are those who agree with the rights of women to decide for themselves how their lives will turn.
Supreme Court Justice, Harry Blackmun, writing for the majority opinion, said that a woman “has the constitutional right to an abortion on her demand.” He also stated that the abortion must, be done before the fetus would naturally be able to live without the womb. And obviously an abortion can only be performed by a licensed physician.
Although abortion is now officially sanctioned by the highest court of the land there are still problems of the law's implementation. "Right to Life” people still plan to lobby against abortion despite the recent ruling. They feel that they can get around the terms of the decision as is being done concerning capital punishment. The Catholic Church forbids its followers to have abortions. They feel that the life of the "person” begins the moment it is con-
tion to a non-imperialist country and amnesty, Oswald said he would never agree to.) Mancusi was of the old school and wanted nothing to do with even cosmetic reforms, so he "resigned” and a more public relations-oriented official, Ernest Montanye, was appointed in his place.
One of the reforms that did sound substantive was the establishment of Inmate Liaison Committees, not only in Attica but in all New York State prisons. The committee’s job was supposedly to voice inmate grievances and to cool-out tensions in the prison.
Inmates in the general prison population at Attica participated in the voting and elected their representatives.
Yet when the Committee Presented its constitution to Corrections Commissioner Oswald he made major changes in it The changes made practically every major function of the Committee come more closely under the hand of the warden. Decisions about when meetings are held, he establishment of committees and the adding of amendments to the constitution are all subject to approval by the warden.
Oswald added a special note saying "The Superintendent | warden | may at his option restrict from membership those inmates who have been recent or chronically disciplinary problems in the institution.” And he crossed out part of their preamble which began by saying, "Attica inmates are not unmindful of the trials and tribulations
ceived. What these organizations don’t realize is that abortion is not something that has to be pressured on the woman just because it’s legal. The decision whether or not to have an abortion is left entirely up to the woman and her doctor not society.
There are other methods to take care of an unwanted pregnancy. A “morning after” pill, diethylstilbestrol (commonly known as DES) has been developed. The pill has been found to be almost 100% effective. It does not actually cause an abortion, it only prevents the fertilized egg from being implanted on the uterine wall. The drug must be administered within 72 hours after having intercourse for a period of several days. Although its use is being questioned yet, it is being used sparingly and in cases that warrant this as the best solution.
Another method, menstrual regulation or endometrial aspiration, has been developed. This method must be done within ten days of a missed period. Although pregnancy cannot be definitely diagnosed at this early stage, the endometrial aspiration will end the pregnancy if indeed one exists. If the woman is not pregnant the treatment will not hurt her in any way. The woman first has a pelvic examination. Next the attending physician inserts a small speculum into the cervix. Through a natural opening in the cervix the doctor passes a thin flexible plastic tube which has a rounded tip and two small holes in the section inserted into the uter-
which predicate the forming of the Attica Liaison Committee. We shall never forget those who have fearlessly contributed as well as those who
shall never pass this way ag-

When a lawyer from the Department of Correction went to Attica, the Liaison Committee insisted he put back the changes that Oswald made. Refusing, he left Attica and the constitution was never ratified.
Tensions at the prison came to a head on July 17 when 900 of the 1200 men then housed at Attica went on a work strike over the firing of a popular nurse, Mary Kingsley. She had been hired since the rebellion and let go because "there wasn't enough money” although $12,000 was sunk into the prison since September 1971 mostly for security.
Improvement of health care was a major demand during the rebellion. Inmates had felt the two doctors that worked there, Drs. Williams and Sternber, treated the inmates with very little sympathy and assumed that everyone with a complaint was malingering.
Besides the demand for the rehiring of Kingley. inmates also asked for quick rebuilding of the commissary which hadn’t been in operation since the rebellion; investigation of the parole board and its methods; new clothing that was promised; a meeting with the Inmate Liaison Committee, Commissioner Oswald, Warden Montanye and members of
ine cavity. The whole months period is then sucked out by
syringe.
Since pregnancy has not been really diagnosed the method cannot really be considered an abortion and therefore many doctors will use it on their patients who wish it.
by APRIL EVANS
Abortion can be a very traumatic experience in one’s life. Just the very fact of being pregnant is enough. Now, you’re faced with a major decision, “Do I, or don’t I?”
In the abortions done between mid-1970 and mid-1971, it has been found that the most common patient was young, single, white, and pregnant for the first time.
Most women don’t know quite how to handle the situation when it does arise. This is usually how it works:
First of all, you can’t believe that it has happened to you. You just naturally think you’re immune just because you don’t want people to think that you’re doing a no-no to begin with (so you think you’ll be excused).
Secondly, once you know for sure that you have the problem, you must take the necessary steps to rid your self of “the problem.” You know that keeping the child is totally out of the question.
the press on all the problems of Attica; and implimentation of the 28 demands of the rebellion that Oswald originally agreed to.
The prison administration was very surprised when the Liaison committee, which they had expected to try to cool out less “moderate” inmates. played a role in the
lock-in by spreading the word about Kingsley's firing.
The lock-in continued for three days. Though the inmates didn't refuse to eat, the administration's policy was “If you don't work, you don't eat.” So inmates shared the food that their families had sent during the month.
Warden Montanye declared a state of emergency and refused to allow either lawyers or reporters to go in to find out what was happening. Finally the lock-in ended after Montanye agreed to some of the demands - like more clothing - and promised to work on some others He turned down outright the meeting between him the Liaison Committee, Oswald and the press.
After that at least two people were put in segregation for their part in the lock-in on the grounds that they had threatened guards, and threatened the overthrow of the institution.
By the end of the summer at least one member of the Liaison Committee had been transferred “for being too militant." As he wrote in a letter:
"The changes that have come at Attica have been
The emotional anguish is that usually accompanies a regular abortion is eliminated because the woman has no knowledge of ever being pregnant, if she was at all.
Now women no longer have to go through the agony of bearing unwanted babies, or
therefore, the only alternative is abortion.
Third, after you have decided on abortion, you must decide just how it has to be done, and how to go about it. More than likely, if you have been to a family or baby doctor, he won’t want anything to do with it and will send you to planned parenthood so he won’t have to be bothered.
Once at Planned parenthood, you can be sure you will get help and sympathy. They will tell you where you have to go for the abortion, when, how much, and will even help out with the money if that is a problem.
More than likely, if you are pregnant up to 12 weeks, they will send you to Syracuse for the simple-less-than-an hour operation. For this type of abortion the cost runs anywhere from $250.00 to $300.00.
The most commonly used procedure is called vacuum aspiration: it is done under general anesthesia. How this
window dressing made by our fine politicians, as always.
We are allowed a newspaper, but we are not allowed to print what we want since when it is censored, it is cut to pieces. We are only allowed a dedication in the paper with a footnote, ‘Dedicated to all the men who died in Attica and yet who live forever as a constant reminder of man’s inhumanity to man ...’
“We, in our dedication, include the correction officers who died out in the yard, but in the dedication and monument which is erected in front of the prison nothing is said about the prisoners who also died out in the yard for their freedom and manhood.”
Summer passed as did the first anniversary of the rebellion and by that time the
few changes...like taking
down the screen between inmates and their relatives in the visiting room, new green uniforms and two showers a week instead -of one had been instituted. But little else. They had also added a few more rules for security’s sake- inmates now had to stand when guards go around to count, which they do several times a day, including during meals.
November 8 was Black Solidarity Day. After an administration approved program, the 250 inmates who attended went out into A-yard and participated in a peaceful, orderly, “exercise demonstration”. It began with a few inmates jogging, then a few more, until
worse yet, have to go sneaking to some dark, sleazy “quack” and having an illegal abortion. So if your contraceptive has failed you or you don't use any contraceptive at all (heaven forbid) there are alternatives to motherhood.
type of abortion works is-the doctor dialtes the cervix, and inserts a type of thing that works like a vacuum cleaner. It removes the contents of the uterus and causes very little pain. (You may have cramps like you have during your period).

Afterwards, you will probably be asked to just sit there for a few minutes to make sure there won't be complications. After that, the doctor will give you prescriptions to shrink the uterus;
and reduce the bleeding-also, he will start you out on birth control pills.
Now, all you have to do is go home, relax and forget about "the problem” you had.
You’ll be asked to return to planned parenthood after six weeks to have a checkup, but, other than that you'll have nothing to worry about.
You can bet that after a couple of days you'11 feel like getting up and kicking ass again!
from page 1
all were in step, jogging a few laps around the yard, clapping and singing. Then they formed one big circle. Everyone clapped hands after each exercise and voices rose with the cries of “Right On” and “Yes, sir."
After about 10 minutes the circle broke, forming two columns, jogging, singing and clapping around the yard. After a few more laps, the lines formed a circle again. The circle of men then embraced each other.
By this time guards had appeared - armed to the teeth with new weaponry - gas guns, shot guns, and machine guns and wearing vests to carry their shells.
Ordered back to their cells some men then went back in
and refused to come out until the next day. Other inmates refused to go back in and stayed out in the yard
all night.
The next day, about 100 men were put in segregation where they had no mattresses, blankets, pillows or sheets. Nobody was given any of their property, books or legal materials. The administration started talking about disciplinary action and transfers for the supposed “Leaders” of the action.
Then towards the end of November, a “Manifesto from the Monster Attica” was sent outside the walls.
Its demands did not appear very different from the demands that the rebelling inmates who took over D yard in September 1971 broad-
(Continued on Page 7)
Attica aftermath 
... and personal
5—THE CRIER-Feb. 8,1973
THE CRIER-Feb. 8,1973-Page 6
Instead of Vietnam
If the fighting had taken place here . . .
By Alternate Features Service
Statistics on war have a way of sounding like just so many numbers The map above was designed to help Americans understand the magnitude of the Indochina War by showing what would have happened had an amount of damage equivalent to that done in the south of Vietnam been inflicted on the United States.
Figures from the south rather than either the north. Laos. or Cambodia were used for all projections because of the greater availability of data and because it is the country the U.S. ostensibly set out to protect.
The ratio of the south Vietnamese population to that of the U.S. is about 1:11.3. so for every south Vietnamese killed, wounded, or left homeless. 11.2 Americans would have met corresponding fates if the U.S. population had been as extensively affected. The resulting figures were then compared to the populations of states in the U.S. and those states with comparable populations were so marked on the map.
Since the land ratio is 1:55. fifty-five acres of defoliated land are projected for the U.S. to every acre defoliated in the south of Vietnam. The result is a proportional representation showing the impact of the war on the smaller country'.
The data used is in itself staggering:
■ Total civilian and military casualties for south Vietnam alone are 569,000 killed and 1.326.000 wounded: the U.S. equivalents are 6.432.000 dead. 14.985.000 wounded. These figures are based on U.S. government data.
• Forty thousand civilians were executed without trial under the Phoenix program (according to the Ministry of Information in Saigon). The U.S. equivalent. 452,000. equals the population of Alaska.
eOver 5 million acres—12 per cent of southern Vietnam-have been sprayed
THIS MAP OF THE U.S. shows what the impact of the war in Vietnam would have been had it taken place in the U.S, Casualty, refugee, and de-
foliation data for the U.S. were computed on a percentage basis to reflect actual data from South Vietnam. Calculations took into consideration the ratios of U.S. to South Vietnamese
populations and land areas. The statistics were then converted to state populations (or land areas) and projected on the map.
with defoliating chemicals. The U.S. equivalent: 434,000 square miles.
The map does not reflect. however, that in war. damage would be - strategically indicted to cripple the country most effectively, and forms of destruction would overlap. Unpredictable winds, for example, would blow defoliants into
population centers resulting in deaths, illness, and birth defects (widespread in Vietnam).
Though the map ratio greatly magnifies the data from south Vietnam, it does not include people affected in other Indochinese nations nor the losses the U.S. or its allies suffered.
		
Out
reach
(Continued from Page 1)
eran enrollment on campus to 308 or 17% of the student body, making veterans the largest minority group on campus.
The question arises why recent vets? After WWII 80% of the veterans attended college on the GI Bill,
Support
the
Corona!
and after the Korean War 68%of the vets attended college. So many of your fathers and instructors were educated by Veterans Administration. In the Vietnam era, 44% of the veterans attend college, and in N.Y.S. 86,000 of 483,000 Vietnam vets attend college (50% be-
low the national average, which is 50% below the WWII average.)
The Vietnam vet fought a war that was called immoral, imperialistic and drowned upon by society. This is irrelevant. They still went when they were called. Congress has given them the GI
Bill to help themselves become more productive members of society. We feel that all Vietnam vets should be made aware of their benefits so they can accomplish this goal and better ourselves and our society.
Those who are interested in obtaining more informa-
tion on CCC’s "Project Outreach” Program should tune in to "The College Community" Radio Program. The program produced and hosted by Prof. Joseph F. Oscsodal, will feature CCC’s three Veteran Counselors, on Monday, Feb. 19, 6:35 P.M. WCLI Corning Radio.
Elizabeth Pieters
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For FEBRUARY
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Attica

Wait until dark
(Continued from Page 5)
cast over the national media.
They call for the immediate dismissal of the prison doctors. They want to be able to take daily showers.
They demand an end to all racism, political and religious discrimination currently practiced by guards. “This demand is not an abstraction; Warden Montanye can issue orders that would stop these activities. At present we can only assume that they are being sanctioned by Warden Montanye."
They call for education programs "that can be useful after we are released.
We... mean ethnic studies,
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black studies, culture, philosphy, history economics and political science. We know that many people from colleges and universities have tried to establish classes in Attica and have been turned down by Mr. Dickerson, the program supervisor. Because of this we want the removal of Mr. Dickerson.
“A chronology of resistance so clear in its message that no one can claim ignorance anymore. We are still waiting for the legislature to make the changes that fall within their jurisdiction. And we are still waiting for Commissioner Oswald and Superintendent Montanye to fulfill their part of the bargain agreed to in D-block yard on September 13,1971.
“Like the Indians that recently protested at the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, the prisoners’ plight is also a trail of broken treaties. Here in Attica, Superintendent Montanye allows our most basic demands for medical, education and vocation improvements to go unanswered.
"To this he says: 'The Hell with you!’ and calls for more deadly weapons. And to the public he points to such showcase reforms as the construction of a gymnasium to support the claim that things have changed in Attica ...
“Because of the very real
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possibility that more men will die in Attica we feel the public has a right to know exactly what we want. In spite of ‘shoot to kill’ orders such as the guards had on November 8th, our resistance will continue.”
The Attica Defense Committee has literature, pamphlets and buttons to sell in your community to make more people aware about what is happening inside the prison walls. They also need any funds you can spare to help in the legal defense for the 60 men who have been indicted for the rebellion. Send anything you can to Attica Fund, 156 5th Ave., rm 722, New York, NY 10010. (212)741-2640.
The Elmira Little Theatre will swing into Spring on February 15, 16, and 17 with the second production of the 1972-73 season. Director Eric Kirby has assembled a talented cast and crew for Frederick Knott’s mystery drama "Wait Until Dark.” Seen in the starring role of the blind girl will be Ms. Iris McNaney. Playing her stage husband is her real life husband, Michael McNaney.
Cy Leveen, who portrayed an evil “Captain of the Guard” in “Man of La Mancha” has not changed character - he is playing an equally evil Harry Roat in this production. Jonathan Seigle, a newcomer to ELT, brings with him a wealth of experience both amateur and professional to the role of
Mike Talman, another evil character. Rounding out the terrible trio will be Steve Fesh in the role of Sgt. Carlino. Dana Douglas, who was seen last season in “The Impossible Years” will fill out the cast in the role of Gloria.
Fast on the heels of "Wait Until Dark”, will be “Dirty Work at the Crossroad, or Tempted Tried and True” the last week-end in March and the first week end in April at the Pour House, and “You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Waters Running”, also seen on two successive week ends - Easter week end in Waverly at the Waverly High School, and the last week end in April at Broadway School.
Streets of confusion
(Continued from Page 3)
people who are never going to give up. They'll work and work until things are the same again. The problem with problem solving is not the solving, but the damned problem itself. But, yes, people will try, I suppose. They can’t take the hope away from all of us. It may take awhile, but it'll happen. Yes. I really think it will happen.
ANNOUNCER: You sound rather hopeful for a man who just a moment ago had no hope at all.
MAN: You know, suddenly I feel hopeful. Maybe we’re all wrong about this whole thing. We’ve got to keep on trying, we’ve got to. You, too. I’ve
and kids. Today we start again. (The MAN runs off.)
ANNOUNCER: Wait!...
In the wake of this nation's greatest tragedy, we stand here on this lonely, desolate street of a once bubbling metropolis. One man has gone to start over again. Many more will follow The day is not too far off when this street will be flowing with autonomous comuters once again. Will America ever be the great land that it once was? One man says yes. But we’ve got to keep on trying. This is Jim Bartley, CSB News. (BLACKOUT)
To Steven
by E.S.P.
It's been such a long time I was just about to forget You were almost too late The one spark that persisted Now is transformed The fire rages once again The inferno envelopes my soul once again
You reappear expecting to start where we left off Some may call me a fool Some will condemn me But a few will understnad Oh yes, I still love you More than life itself God grant me the strength not to tell you
'I JUST WANTED TO THANK THEM.'
WANT TO REALLY GET INVOLVED?
WANT TO DIRECT YOUR OWN DEPARTMENT?
LOVE PEOPLE?
WANT TO DESTROY THE MACHINE?
THEN JOIN
THE ORGANIZATION!
(CCC COMMUNITY RELATIONS CLUB)
WE NEED DEDICATED STUDENTS TO FILL EXECUTIVE AND STAFF POSITIONS IN:
***GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS ***SOCIAL SERVICE AFFAIRS ***COMMUNITY CLUB AFFAIRS
BECOME PART OF ONE OF THE STRONGEST AND MOST FUNCTIONAL GROUPS ON CAMPUS. SEE AL PAPERELLI OR JOE OSCSODAL IN THE COMMONS.
TODAY! (OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY)
Page 7—THE CRIER-Feb. 8,1973
The Crier Sports
Page 8	Corning Community College	February 8, 1973
George Foreman kicks ass!
Barons 7-0 in
Before the big fight last Friday, the odds against Foreman were 5 to 1. “Joe Frazier is going to destroy George Foreman, most experts claimed. But after the second round the heavyweight boxing crown of the world changed hands. George Foreman defeated the “exchamp” in 4:35.
The crowd went wild. Can anyone blame them? George Foreman’s record was 37 straight victories and his only title was the Olympic champion in 1968. Joe Frazier has a record of 29 straight victories and defeated Mohammad Ali for world champion heavyweight title two years ago.
This match was considered the “Sunshine-Showdown" but, unfortunately the sun went down for Joe. At the beginning of the first round Foreman came out of his comer and received a Wow hard enough to stop an elephant.
This was the first and last decent punch Frazier landed. “That right body shot in the first round kind of put a “grinch” on Joe’s face,” said Foreman. And he looked at me like he was saying, “Look, man, you wanna kill me?” Several minutes later Joe received another Wow, this time to the chin. Joe went down and was up taking most of the mandatory count of eight on his feet.
In the beginning of the second round the referee scolded George for “pushing”. It didn’t seem to affect him because he ignored him and landed four successive rights to Frazier's beak and sent him to the canvas again.
At this point, Foreman yelled to Frazier’s manager to
If you went to the Grand Prix last year you would have seen Emerson Fittipaldi cross the finish-line and capture the World Driving Championship.
The latest of Emerson’s adventures was to win the Argentine Grand Prix. He took the lead from Francois Covert, of France, in the 85th lap and floated over the finish-line about two seconds ahead of him.
Many of us have followed a kid from Brooklyn, New York City to Glen Springs Academy in Watkins Glen and now to Austin Peary College. He has
amazed us with his dazzling ball handling and bright sense of humor.
The 6’5” ball hustler seems to “buzz” all over the court, dodging in and out of defenders and showing complete domination of his basketball abilities.
The kid I am talking about is James "Fly" Williams. He is leading the country with a
stop the fight, but they would have no part of it. Soon afterwards Joe received a left-right-left combo and he was on his back again. Knowing Frazier was almost done Foreman drove in with two left jabs and dropped a hard right on Frazier’s face. The referee stopped the fight. The winner was George Foreman! From a delinquent giving the cops a hard time, to heavy-weight champion of the world!
“I'll be back!” cries Frazier, but not till George relaxes for a while. George claims he’s going to talk to the kids. He wants to tell kids anything is possible if one trys hard enough. The kids who turn to drugs need someone they can relate to.” George was a drop-out. He wasted his time away shooting pool and hanging out in bars. His life changed when he joined the job-Corps and started boxing on the advice of a counselor. He won the olymics in 1968 and just turned pro very recently.
Muhammad Ali said he knew Frazier was going to lose. “He’s washed up! He’s an old man!" Alie and Foreman will probably battle off in several years for the crown. Time will tell which of these giants will truly emerge as the "greatest heavyweight boxer in history.”
To conclude, George Foreman is now the world champion by easily destroying Joe Frazier. Frazier looked like a yo-yo, getting up and down from the canvas all night long. Finally, Joe Frazier knows how it feels to be “punched-out.”
The main attraction in the race was when Emerson tried to pass Jackie Stewart. Stewart’s tactics were to go wide on the curves and then cut back sharply to the inside to block the Brazilians’ attempts to pass. Several times Fittipaldi raised his fist at Stewart to show his disapproval and finally went by him leaving Jackie in third place.
33 points per game average playing for Austin Peary. This report was released by the National Collegiate Sports Service last week. He is also averaging 36.6 points on his home court opposed to a 30.8 average on the road. Williams has upped Austin Peary to the number two slot in the race for team offense with a 97.7 average. North Carolina is number one with a 101.2 average. In my opinion the "Fly” will buzz his way to the pros and probably end up in the ranks of Walt Frazier and Jerry West.
On Saturday, January 27, the Baron wrestling machine traveled to West Point to wrestle the Army Plebes team.
Mr. Polo and his fine team came back home in the winner's circle.
118, Dave Folmar (CCC) dec. Ray Quonines (A.P.) 9-1; 126, Corning forfeited; 134, Mike Rathbun (CCC) pinned 3:48;
Jabbar,
In the past All-Star Game Karrem Abdul Jabbar and Rick Barry did hot play. Jabbar claims it was "personal reasons” and Barry suffered an ankle injury and had to withdraw.
Chicago hosted the game for the first time. This was the 23rd All-Star Game. Both men
After the Corning Red Barons stole the president's jug from Elmira, they decided to get even. And they did, with a 87-76 victory over Coming.
142, Jeff Squires (CCC) dec. Carle Negrote (A.P.) 3-2; 150, Brad Gillespie (CCC) dec.
Bruce McCarvell (A.P.) 5-1; 158, Marc Gillespie (CCC) dec. Jim Trayers (A.P.) 6-2; 167, Dave Weaver (CCC) dec. Roger Turner (A.P.) 3-1; 177, Emad Faddoul (CCC) dec. Mike Pelkez (A.P.) 7-0; 190, Dave Carr (CCC) dec. Larry Klooster (A.
Barry out
would have played in this game for the west division. Although the East has a 14-8 advantage over the west, the west has won this game twice in a row (70-71). Jabbar was replaced by Bob Love of Chicago and Connie Hawkins, of the Phoenix Suns, played for Barry.
Elmira brought O’Connal and Moshitti down from Varsity and used them as their tools to destroy Coming, O’Connal alone had 27 points.
Reg. 3
P.) 9-1; HVT, Rick Pyhtila (CCC) dec. Mark Grotte (A.P.) 5-0
Final score of the match was 24-12. The Crier extends its congratulations to Brad Gillespie, Marc Gillespie, Emad Faddoul, Dave Carr, and Rick Pyhtila for a fine record. All are unbeaten in Region III.
—INTRAMURALS—
WANTED: Manager for the Intramural Bowling Team. If anyone is interested please contact Miss Beebe at the Gym.
Coming was hurting anyway with Richardson still out and Jamie Roberts in the hospital with pneumonia. Half time, surprisingly enough was 42-32, Coming’s lead.
Gerald Parker played for the Barons for his first time since mid-semester break. He popped in 22 points and grabbed 19 rebounds. Coming didn't play up to their potential and the Soaring Eagles J.V. stepped
into the winners	circle.	
PLAYER	G	P/G
Breitwise	18	6.6
Byrnes	15	4.6
Drake	17	11.1
Felix	18	8.1
Knowles	16	2.5
Parker	8	3.5
Richardson	16	24.0
Rollins	14	2.3
Roberts	18	16.1
Stoudmire	18	7.3
Geise	4	2.5
Fittipaldi beats Stewart
"Fly" still buzzes
Hoopsters defeated