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The Ithacan, 1971-72 The Ithacan: 1970/71 to 1979/80

2-17-1972

The Ithacan, 1972-02-17The Ithacan

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I Vol.XLVI-No. J.8" 1)

Qu·arry Concert

Glee in the Gymnasium The -energies that the people of

Quarry· had been building up over the last few weeks in consummating what was generally agreed to be a righteous cause, were very much in evidence \londay evening before the concert. The ,cene ih the gymnasium was gleeful and ,,pcctant and all the Quarry people and !llore had turned out to set up chairs, h.1ssle things out with the sound system, .111d generally make the place ready for a • oncert. The gates were not opened until 8:30 and there was a crowd of rJces who had waited patiently for a :1Jlf hour .

.. It's not worth letting you people in, : hcre 's not enough of you," yelled one. ~:\SP member to the crowd. Indeed, .tlthough a few hundred people rushed ,n during the first few minutes to get ,,·ats in the front, not more than I ,POO 1wticipated in this event. .

Down the Drain? Tire original deal that had been

,1 ruck between the Quarry people and 1 he• Administration, was that of the ,s.500 necessary to keep the old dorm npcn on an austerity budget, $4,000 1,as to be paid by the residents. Student <'o ngress had backed "Shinola I' rod u ct ions", the off - hand quasi-corporation that was created to produce this event, and paid the 11ccessary bills. The ·approximate Im:akdown is as follows. \lcKendree Spring $2000 Sound system 250 Klondike 200 c ountry Cooking ::!00 t ;ym Rental 530 \dvertising 350

<.;,\SP 400 S.1fety 150 Bl'lween $1500 and S2000 was taken 111. This means that the Quarry debt has now skyrocketed to almost $6000.

Be fore the concert was even 1111derway, it was fairly obvious that .ittcndance was going to be poor. but ihc people who'd been hoping that this ,,c•nt would save them wcre"'"Cftiickly ! ,·~1gned to the facts. As Paul Pollcts, , ·nc·- of the prime movers in this wholc • 1pi:ration, said later, "What the hell. I :11,-.in, what can you do about it. It h.rppened: we tried and it failed. At '.-.i,t it was a good concert."

:\ strange crop of despair merchants .urived on the scene early to shake their heads, wring their hands, and generally hum everybody out with their negative vibes. The gleam in some eyes seemed to I or tc II long hours of' confused and accusing debate in Student Congress and <llher high decision-making circles. Too had they·d decided not to get off on the concert before it had even begun. By Tuesday morning, however, many who'd enthusiastically supported the .:onccrt at its inception were wondering 1f this was such a righteous cause after all. Wasn't this simply another elitist tnp designed to preserve the privileges of a handful of affluent white students? "It wasn't an elitist trip," Pollets later maintained. "We're all just down home freaks. What the fuck. We like each other and want to live with each other."

Further criticism has arisen concerning the view that many people who worked on the event considered it a political action. It has developed into the Cause Celebre' of this second semester, but many are re-evaluating its political significance.

. Frus_t,ating Failure of Finances W by did- the Quarry Concert

fail-financially? Was poor business planning the fault? It was believed that McKendree Spring's drawing power rounded out by Klondike and Country Cooking would make for an admirable Presentation, "one concert that nobody would want to miss" the spots on VBR said.

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I

e I ICID Ithaca, New York, February 17, 1972

BLUE MONDAY

photo by Barb Goldberg

Mckendree Spring " ... Electronic Fantasies:··"

"Maybe we should have lowered the price to· S:!,50 a - ticket," Pollets wondered with a tired air, "If I had it to db again, I'd spend $1000 on advertising."

"Students knew about it," he continued with something akin to surprise. "They knew that they had the option of helping the dorm and the community. Ithaca College students think of themselves before they think ·of other people, and it's got to stop. We're

Cookin'

all people and we have to help each other." Musical Triumph of Combined Energies

"Even though it's not traditional for rock bands to talk with the audience, we're going to do it anyway and tell you who we arc," explained one of the members of Country Cooking. Following that down home rap they proceeded to get -themselves and most of the audience off on some swect and fine bluegrass music. Although there

Photo by Barb Goldberg

"We can't have education without revolution. We have tried peace

. education for 1,900 years and It has failed. Let us try revolution and see what It will do now."

Helen Keller, 1916

Cause Celebre?

was the usual ceremony with the sound system. people were dancing--country style-in the widc middle aisle.

After their dcparture, happy, smiling Marshall Rosenthal. one-time mayoral candidate and all-around stoned fn:ak, got up to continue with his function as MC. "They'll sock you, they'll rOl:k you -Klondike!"'

Loud they were, but 11 sccmed to be just what many of fhc· people had come out for- good ol' rock and roll. Thi, time the danccr~ wcrc swcat111g 11 out next to thc stage a~ Klondike· pcrformcd with morc ~kill than they'd cvidcni:cd previously. Of :ill thl· hand, thcrc· th:1t night. perh;i I" 1t wa, the·) who cil.10) c•d thetmelve~ thc 1110,t. The audicnce dul!

. it anyway and during thc brcak between thcir ,ct and ~kKendrcc··~ thl' fcver was running high.

And so thc name group, with a violin player in a hip mod fringed vest and bare middlish·aged ~tomarh. grindmg out incredihk elcrtronic f:tnta~ies with the help of an array of pedals and a little machinc that made funny elct.:tronic scream~ for him to work with. No drummcr, but a rhythm guitar that was so beautiful as to preclude the need for anyllling furthcr. A powerful bass player, a typical guitarist. and a seldom-used but effective woman singer. used more as a prop than anything else, rounded the group out. When they wen: here last Winter Weekend, they played Neil Young·~ 'Down By the River" for their encore. When they started with that you knew that they wcrc going to be into it. They ~!ut.:k with it too, and although they somt:timcs tl'nded to he a little too "heavy .. for some, it seemed to have satisficd most of thc audience, as their appeals for an ern:ore did not ~eem as ritualized as usual.

No doubt about it, the Quarry Concert was a succL·ss nwsicallv.

No Exit · So therc's S6000 to hc accountL'd

for. "I'm the person they could directly blamc it on." Pollcb said. "It was my idea. my cont.:eption. and 11 dtdn"t work. In the cnd it was a good concert. though."

Will Quarry lw able to gct it together to pay the dcbt'! Rcs1denb t.:laim that thl'Y wtll do cVl'rything within their power to rai~c th.: money .• ind recognizing the honor 111volved, will try to come across.

A movie, produced by Pollets for 12 academic crcdit~ through t.lll' intcrdisciplinary ~tuclies program. may be able to help out. It will tcll the whok· story of the Quarry situation. including the hassles with thc adnunistration and the benefits of living at Quarry. Right

• now Pollets is taking a Wl'ck's vai:ation. thinking about the whole affair ar.J going ahead with the movie. 'The film al least should be a success," he.assured us.

Onc question that closing Quarry will not solve is thl• real need for a mechanism to allow alternate lifc styles to flourish. It's not necessary that this

be off campus, as on campus facilities could be used towards that cnd. but they haven't been, and it is hard to organize su·ch a thing. The slow migration to Quarry ·that has continued this semester is indicative of this, as is the success of the true community enjoyed by the members of the Black Stairwell in the Garden Apartments.

Meanwhile, righteou~ or not, Quarry continues to be a fine old place to live. The music and smells of high energy still pervade the hallways, ani.l the people. having worked so hard, arc less likely than ever to want to leave.· Administrative action, ( hopefully interaction) on this situation cannot yet be forcast, but one thing is for sure-the Quarry story is not yet over. R.H.

: J:lt~ ~t~c;anf Fe~ 171 ,~?ft ~ 2

Institutional Resea"rch Information Repository

by Betsy McLane

The Office of Institutional Research and Planning was begun last year under a directive from President Phillips with the stated purpose of serving as a repository for all information regarding the college. It operates out of Job Hall under the direction of Paul Givcm and his Administrative Assistant. Marilyn Mikula. Givens describes the office's function as ··an attempt to research programs 111 order to know more about who; what, and when~ the college is about."

In accomplishing this goal the office has u ndcrtakcn several diverse studies including research

- on student requests that the fountain's reflecting pool be used as an ice skating rink. For the first time, then~ has hccn a summary made of al I Ithaca College person el and procedures. including listing of what cvay part of the collcgl' dol'S. who •~ responsible for decision~. and what pn,on 1, directly rl·portl'd to by ·::1d1 ~cct1011- Thb lbt111g ::nahlc~ anyone to follow till: lines of H'!-.pon~ihilit) ea!-.ily throughout the college.

Tiu: Office of lnqitut1onal Research recently released the results of a survey taken in which Ithaca Colkge freshmen were part ol a nat i~n wide sample of !',tudent attnhutcs. Some ol the rc!',ults of this study have yet to he made public. La~t March a College Student Quc~t1onnain: compiled bv the Education;JI Testing S~rvicl' wa!, al~o admin1stt:rcd to a l'TOSs ~l·ct1on of It hal·a Colh.:ge frt:shmt:n ;111d sophmort:s t"hrough tht: otfict:. It ratt:d item~ ~uch as per!',onal libcrali!',m, social conscience, satisfaction with the school, and cultural soph1!-.tication. Some of the finding~ of this survey mclude that, 111 comparison with students from thirty-seven other four year collt:ges, Ithaca Colkgt: students rated "sa tist action with ,t udcn ts" a!> hdow avt:ragc. "lihcrali,111" as high, ··~atisfaction with administration" as hc.:low average, and "satisfaction with faculty" a~ slight!~ below awragc. Givens plans tu undcrtaJ...e another corrt:spondmg study tlw, sprmg tu compare changt:s in altitude over. tht: pa!-.l yt:ar. A somewhat similar irivt:ntory was taken la~t March of adminhtration and faculty pcrc.:eplloll!', of the college. The most notable fact grapht:d wa~ that both faculty and admmistrntion indic:ncd that they feel the level or morale at tht: school is low.

As tlJL• lthala Collt:ge

Representative to the College Center of the Finger Lakes, Givens undertook an inventory of Ithaca College in relation to CC FL. Organization, academic outline, and administrative structure were all included in the report. The Office of Institutional Research and Planning has also been active in the future plans of the college. Givens is chairman of the Planning Council, a body which consists of the President, the two Vice Presidents, the Provost, and the Director of Collt:gc Relations. This board, along with the Board of Trustees, receives much of the information that Institutional Research is concerned with. Givens also served as liason between the college and architects in dl'Vdoping blueprints for the new

student union. He consulted with students and union pcrsont:I and c(>ll\'t:yt:d hrs findings to tht: archlll'ctural firm.

(;ivens has compiled data for an lthacJ College .. Master Plan" which is to ht: submittt:d to Nnv York State education authorities. Thi~ general guideline of the program goals of Ithaca College relates attitudes held by the college to projected goals for education as a whole. An outline of "the mission of the college", thi~ plan will he submitted to the Board of Regents to help in the dt:signing of New York higher education financing. Also involving finances, is an innovation that Institutional Research is mvcsllgating dealing with changing Ithaca College fmancing to program budgeting. This corporation type of financing that Givens is compiling statistics on is an aim of President Phillips. It would bn:ak down the cost of t:vt:ry portion of the school, mstead of relying on general figures. For instance. each individual office would be listed m the budget wrth ht:at and light costs ratht:r than havmg orie lump sum listed for all college utilities. This method would pinpoint how funds arc being used.

Thl· Office of Institutional Rt:search providt:s information to people both 111 and out of the school. Most requests for data that !ht: college receives arc directed to this office, and people within the school may ask for information they require conct:rning the collcgt: by contacting the office. If the necessary statistics arc not available Institutional Research will try to obtain tht:111.

State Police

Never A Du·11 Moment The motto of the New York

State Police is "Obedience to Law is Liberty". The 3300_ troopers currently patrolling the state of New York have all completed a sixteen week course at the State Police Academy in 1\lbany. The motto of the academy is "Excellence through Knowledge'_'. The troopers believe in these creeds. When a man is done with the course it's not unusual for him to say, 'I never thought I'd make it.' Some cry on graduation day. "There's a personal satisfaction in knowing you're a select group,"

Governor Rockefeller. - To become a recruit a man

must first pass a written examination. About 5000 men take each exam, but only 200 are chosen as potentials for each class. By the time background checks have been completed, and the oral exams evaluated, the number has decreased to about 100

candidates. A recruit must be at least twenty-one years old, have a high school diploma, and be in excellent physical condition. The average recruit is 5' 11" tall and weighs I 77 lbs. He is twenty-five

The State Polic_e is organi, along military lines under t command· of Superintendc William E. Kirwin. There are ni

troops with between 300 and 3 men in each. While trooper pub relations claims that most of t patrol work involves trafl family crimes, and enforcement hunting rules, 70 troops serve secu)ity guards for the govern another large squad hunts f fugitives, and other troops constantly deployed to break demonstrations and rebellion Seven hundred State

Crushing the rebellion at Attica was nothing more than a job to be done.

says Sgt. Maynard T. Roman, ·a thirty-three year old trooper on the teaching staff of the academy.

The first thing recruits arc taught at the academy is that the very color of their uniform-gray-has meaning. "There's a black thread next to a white thread, and together they make gray. The black stripe down the pant leg is in honor of our fallen comrads, and the purple hat band and necktie are because the Praetorian guards had a border of purple on their white togas-," says Sgt. Roman.

Of the 3300 members of the New York State Police, only eight a re black. Two blacks arc investigators in the organiza_ti~n·s 500 man bureau of cnmmal investigation, and several others arc on the detail that guards

years old and married, and in were used to quell the Att1 recent years, 36 out of every I 00 rebellion. recruits has had at least one year According to Trooper Gen of college experience. W. Elston in a recent New Yl'

The trainees participate in 640 Times interview, crushing I

hours of classroom and field work rebellion at Attica was nothi that includes academic courses in more than a job to be done. I sociology, psychology, academy's Major Chieco agr~ government, and law. They a.lso .. "I'm sorry I couldn't be at ~11 1, take 45 hours of public speaking There's not a trooper m 1

designed to enable a trooper to organization who didn't want project that famous poise and be there." confidence. As trooper training One of the troopers not has become more cerebral in Attica, Steven Walk, is sorry recent years, the academy has missed it. He said that "h,· arranged with students from trained for just su, Albany Law School to take part confrontations, and they do 11

in mock court training sessions; happen often enou~h in actors from a local theatre group trooper's career." He joined 1

perform police-criminal situations State Police because, "Th~r -on video tape for trooper training never a dull moment; it's ex cit 1r lilms. I guess."

Explains Draft Lottery System The ~election ot the newt:st set

of draft numbers on February 2 will affect· only those men burn in I 9 53 and st:riously affects only those with numbers under 125, without a deferment.

Lottery numbers arc coordinated with your birthdatc. You ;ire assigned a lottery number in tht: calendar year you become 19. Each draft cligiblt: man, horn in 1953 has been assigned lus one and only lottery number.

The draft ceiling. or highest number to be reached this year, has been set at I 25. If you were born in 19 53, have a number above 125 and do not have a deferment, you arc not eligible for induction at this time. If you are in a similar situation with a number below 125, there is no reason to panic, as · you are not eligible for induction until January, 1973 at the earliest.

by Bob Woletz _

What that means is that all those who just received their numbers have time. It's time for you to look into what's happening with tht: draft: what your present status is and what it will be in the future. It is time to get all the facts and to discover all the alternatives. •

You might look into medical, hardship or other deferments. You might want to enlist in a service of your choice, Active, Reserves, National Guard, etc. If you are interested in ROTC, check out the programs and deadlines immediately at Cornell. You might be consid~r!ng applying for and receiving Conscientious Objector status. There is also emigration or resistance to check into. These are only a few of the choices available.

If you just received a draft

number above 125, you will probably receive a 1-H classification which removes you from the present draft for the time being and holds you there. It in no way guarantees that you are out permanently, but realistically docs remove you from possible induction. The higher the draft number, reciprocally, the less worrying you have to do, but look into your alternatives, so that, should you return to I -A, you will be able to make the move you want to make. Should the new lottery drop you into the "low number" category, below 125, and you are without a defermen_t, your classification will rem31~ actively I-A. You have until January I 973 at the very least to look into and pursue a plan of action. Though the possibility

_,

exists for zero draft calls and volunteer army in the near fut11, don't count on it.

Before you can make ;i.

choice, you must have a grasp , the facts and give the cho1, careful thought. For In format u c o n t a c t : C o r n e 11 D r ,1

Information Service at room : I Anabel Taylor Hall at Con1, 3-5:00 Monday through Frid.1 7:30-9:300 Monday throu Thursday, phone 256-4229, Ithaca Draft Board at 632 Terr.i Hill, phone 273-7160.

Note: If you were born 1952, recived a low number in I August's lottery and have, deferment, you are available induction now and should s~ draft counseling immediate "What you don't know, can h you".

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;.._, The: ltful~n, ·Febniary' i7 ,'197.2', Page _3

Soci~-:Anthro Faculty .Criticize · Evaluation Procedure

-Union Cafeteria Shutdown Proposed by Brad Igou "imperfect"vehicle showed that

s tu dent representatives and all the faculty in question were faculty members of the sufficiently competent teachers. s O c i olo gy-A nth ro po 1 og y Another felt that some decisions Department of Ithaca College, on would have been made if a December of 197 l, evaluated six different procedure had been used faculty members and made and that the responses indicated decisions as to whether or not that those rated poorly in they would be rehired for another competency were also rated 1wo years. Four were rehired, and poorly in teaching ability. 1 wo we re not. A department Some felt that the responses meeting will be held this Friday, were used to fit one's personal and it is' possible that the ·subjective feelings. For exam~le, l' v a I u at ion procedure and let's suppose that the following decisions will be discussed; Regardless of the outcome of this meeting, these faculty criticisms of the procedure remain and are important to other departments and students who may find themselves in a similar position in 1 he future.

ln the Sociology-Anthropology Department, there arc twelve full or. part-time faculty members, each with one vote. There are eight student representatives elected by fellow students to represent approximately 150 majors.

In order to design a device for· l'l'aluating the faculty coming up tLlr rehiring an "ad hoc" l'\·aluation committee was chosen, cnnsisting of three students and three faculty. They designed an _.valuation form for both students and faculty

The Questionnaire

Some faculty ho ught that the questionnaire • .. 1, put together too rapidly. as Ill· decision had to be made by · 111d-Decembcr. Some felt that , he results of the questionnaire ·.howcd inconsistencies. that items ,I Id not discriminate, and that : 1l'rhaps students did not know to , .. hat they were responding. or its 1:11portance. A profcssor_could bt: 1.ited high on ability to , ,,mmunicate and low on !,11uwkdgc of the subject, which ,,11e professor saw as , 1>11tradictory. Some felt the q11<·~tionnaire stressed certain 1 l11ngs, perhaps because people are 11,1 sure exactly what a good 11r<>t.:ssor ·is at Ithaca College, or :11ywherc. ls he a vigorous ,·,l·archer. a scholar, or an ·1111:rtaincr? Should he have .1pport with students, be brilliant 111 d well-liked? Or is it a orubination of all?

Out of the criticism of the 1 udent questionnaire itself grew ·nt1cisms about the use of the e,ponses and how _much weight nd importance they should hold n the decision to rehire. One <'rson · felt that the information athered by this

Wolfgang Frese has been phased

out by Socio-Anthro department.

question was asked, "How would you rate the teacher's ability to communicate?" The responses might fall into 30% good, 40% mixed, and 30% bad. How is one to interpret this'? If one desired, he could say that the 40% indicated uncertain and therefore negative response. Or one could say that these "mediocre" responses should be taken in a more positive light.

There was also crith:ism that there was no correlation of numbers of majors in 1hc class, number of freshman, newness of the course. the influence pf grades and tests, and the course's being required or _not, to the actual tabulated responses given. Furthcrmon:, did the students' interpretation of ''organization". "innovative," ''competent," etc. all agree, or would differences in definition result in different answers on the five-point scale'?

The Meeting

Finally, there was criticism of the use of the questionnaire at the meeting where the decisions were made. The two meetings were exhausting, lasting nearly eight hours. The results of about 46 questions were flashed briefly on

8ooltstore Offers 'Art' M(Jg(Jzines

. Students passing through the expand the selection of magazines l'.llcge Bookstore in the Union . offered, and they had contacted

his week might have noticed the Maye rs Smoke Shop and ddition of a new magazine rack ·rcq uested that they send five

>n t~e right hand wall. The store, copies of whatever magazines 1rev1ously deficient in the numbet. were available up to the campus. 11d variety of magazines offered, Because it is the middle of the ias suddenly blossomed fo~th month, many of the higher Ith an assortment that would do quauty monthlies have already n Y 4 2nd street Porno Dealer sold out, and these were all that roud. On .. the top rack are titles were available. Although it was uch as True and Topper and not the original intention of the ther. m~gazines dedLcated to the bookstore to censor the type of • x_plo1tat1on of women so as to magazines sold in the store, they am a profit by feeding"the sexual have decided to remove those · ntasy's of the Amerian Male. titles that are most offensive

Mrs. Mary. Cutler, Manager of by the end of the week· because he Campus stores, explained that there were so many complaints

ey were simply, responding to from students. eq uests by many students to SMASH SEXISM~

a screen. No notes could be taken and faculty had to remember everything and hastily survey the results, according to one faculty member. That written responses we re generally not taken into account was yet another criticism. On the other side, one perosn felt that the questionnaire was thorough and that results form this questionnaire, with in some cases old questionnaires, as welt as faculty evaluations, were quite adequate, more so than other department's questionnaires.

Faculty and Students Turning back again to the

meeting, there was some criticism of the students and their holding a caucus before voting. This was interpreted by some as showing that perhaps student representatives were voting· as a block, not taking evidence into account, and being given over to a m a j or i t y d·e c i s i o n . As representatives, shouldn't they each look at the evidence and vote since they arc there as individuals'?

Some faculty thought there was coercion. of faculty hy students and vice-versa. through the use of grndes and voting power. There was also criticism as to the closeness of some students with faculty, and even faculty with faculty. There was a husband and wife voting on each othcr·s being rehired, and one student representative was living 'fith these faculty_ members at the time. Some felt these peopk ethically should not have voted. Others said that one shouldn't urge closeness of students and faculty and then criticize it. Others questioned the ohjcctivit y of all of this in connection with dc,:isions made.

Another point was the fact that the decision was made to rehire for only two years. no more, no less. Some felt that they could not take such evaluation every year. Others felt that thb left out any chance for a year's' improvement.

One person noted that it doesn't help to criticize thl' procedurl'S now and hoped for better ones next year. as som,• people have already be,•n affected. Another faculty memhcrsaid that reconsideration of any procedure is always good and mature. And yet another person commented that the effect of all of this on the department was disastrous. He felt that people were divided and not speaking to each other, and that if the procedures were imperfect, two people would not be sacrificed because of them.

by Betsy Mclane President Phi~lips sought estimated as S170,000 which is

student support for a proposed available before next year in the change in the Student Union at a Union's reserve funds. The other meeting late Wednesday night in p I a n s w h i c h are under the Union lounge. There are two consideration, all cost :110rc than basic problems with the Union; i~ available and must he financed according · to the College out of new funds. To replac-e the administration, the most pressing kitchen equipment in the Union is the need to replace the cafeteria alone, with no expansion. woulll kitchen equipment. The cost $200,000. LR. McNeely, equipml·nt pre~ently in use in the Saga Superintendent, feels that Union is the oldest on campus and the favored plan would make a is worn out to the point of much better over all operation for malfunction. The other problem is Saga. that there is not enough space for Almost all of tht: students at use by students in the Union. last night's meeting voiced stron!!

Several plans have been objection to the proposal. The proposed to solve these situations. chief complaint is tlw long The favored one, which President distance that quad resident~ Phil lips terms. "a much more would have to travcl to each ,neal. radical step" would close the Many pt:ople cxprc~scd till' Union cafeteria. The Towers and opinion that it was ridiculous to the Terrace dining areas would expect anyone to walk that tar in then he expanded. both in table an Ithaca hhzzard. There was abo space~innumbcroffoodlincs. conct:rn that \incc most and both cafeterias would be opt:n uppcrclassmcn would movc clost:r continuously. By serving from to the cafrteria~. quad dorm~ 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. officials would in effect hccome segregated hope that people would cat at fre~hman rcsidl'nces. a situation staggered times. and long line~ would thus be avoided. Pt:opk· could cat as often as they liked instead of waiting until prescribed tunes.

By eliminating the Union cafeteria. I 2,000 sq. ft. of space would hl· freed. The plan then calls for rdocation of the snack bar in lrnlf of the freed spacl' and the opening of an expanded book store in the other half. The present snack bar would be turned into a lounge area. and tht: bookstore space would hcconH· student offices and a Common Room. Phillips cxprl'SSL'd thl' opinion that this move would result in ;1 '"much morl' attractivl' Union.·· Later. according lo thl· plan. a North and West wmg could be added to the Union building to create more ~pace.

T la· rennovation cost 1,

which the colkgl' claims Ill

discourage. Thae ,~ que~tion as to whcther

or not the proposal II nJt:r d1scus~ion 1s the ',e~t 1110\l' for Ithaca Coll<:gc. either 111 short term or long range goals. Then; is space in thl' Union now occupkd by administratiVl' ol i'irc:s that wa~ once student ori,·ntc:d. and thL' ~pace: I hal would become availabk ..: o u Id just :1s ea,ily he a ppr o pria tcd. It was ~uggcstcd that it would he more practical for student~ 1f thl' ..:afctcria wa~ kc:pt opl'n and repaired. and l'Xpansion ol the: llnion building was dc:la~ ed. The great amount of oppo~1tio11 tlwt thl• l'residc:nl l'ncountcn·d WL·dne,day night wa, exprc~sed hy olll' student who invi!l"d Phillip, to a..:company him from dorm nine to breakfast ,oml' mormng at till' Towl'T~.

.. }Vhat .. , ~xou~o with a

Send It to a friend • •• take ft out for dinner .•• gtw·one to your old lady ••• file It under ''S" ••• or be practical· and make a meal of It all by yourself. LUMS Superjack ••• Just for the ravenous .•• mountains of hot roast beef, Imported ham, pastrami and melted cheese served on a toasted bun. Get one tDday. .

326 Elmira Rel.

\

Editorials

PLEASANT TRIP DICK Richard :'\ixon, the Marco Polo of the 20th

century, is off over the seas to faraway China. You all remern her China. don ·1 you. That's the place where 800 million suicidal people are just dying to' march across the Pacific and rip off California, en ma~sc. But lo, the myth~ and threatening propaganda \cem to he tapering off and now the h:ader of our i.:ountry, in a sort of hon voyage rd ease. has announced that trade restrictions with C111na have been alleviated. so that they now fall into the ~amc category as the Soviet lln1on.

So \\ hat', it all about folk~'! Why thb sudden cha•'•.··•

\\'ell o·n one hand. the old money hustler~ that run thb countrv and 1110,1 of the planet, have been indulg111g 111 th~ tine lanla~y of that market of 800

million. It's the old Amcm:an adage-- '"if you. can't fight ·cm. ~ell 1l to ·em." So Richard g_oes off l•, open I h,· door

But. 111 fart th,· purpu~e of th,• trip i~ a little

more far-reaching than just making a fast buck. The U.S. i,; running scared in Southeast Asia

and throughout the rest of the Third World. The chance of a U.S. victory in Viet Nam is extremely poor. and Richard Nixon knows it. So according to the warped sense of reason in American foreign policy. the government is turning to China. However China is not about to co-opt the people of Viet Nam and Richard will return, no doubt with the same ugly war, with no help from Chairman Mao. But what can he expect. The people on the mainland know that the U.S. policy of containment b not a game. They sec it as the real threat to till' existence of the largest revolutionary country in the world.

The Chinese will not fall into the trap of super-powcrism and play the game of international sell-out. They arc not impressed hy a visit from the l'rc~idcnt of the cxpoitation eapitol of the world.

Pleasant trip Dick.

To put this newspaper 0111 every week. it becomes increasingly difficult to think of things that you, the Readers, want lo read about. Therefore. ill our typical in_11ovatiJ1e and exciting style, we are i11stit11ti11g this B11/leti11 Board so as to tell yo11 what we 'rt! thinking of doing in the f11111re and to e11able yo11 to suggest articles about things you'd like to read about. Anything you'd like to know? Tell us about it and let I.he tirC'/ess new.~-gatlteri11g resources of the/tl,aca11fi11d 0111 for you. OK? OK.

Editor: Your artidc •· '7'2 Credit Card

Code Cracked'" show~ a !ugh degr,·c of immaturity and hypo..:n~y. You claim to he again~t the substandard moral~ of our government, hut at the same 11111,· you will advise someone on how to u~..: a crcdl! card 11lcgally and with no worry. Well tl11~ is wrong!

I party called refuses to pay. Ma Bell will cancel the credit card unlcs~ the man pays. Of course he

Term Paper Effetism

You claim that "nppmg off old Ma Bell 1~ ~1111 a~ fun a~ ever. .. Ma Bell 1~11 't about tu lo~c any money but the person who owns that credit card will. You daim it\ "sat\:'", hut you tail to state that the tekphunc number of any party called ,~ given to the true

holder of the credit card. You might call from a pay telephone,

tile ithacan

but if the credit card holder docs not want to pay, the party called will be forced to. Even if the

i5 brought to ~ou th,s week b4

NEW5 STEVE KAVEE

272-5041

FEATURES RUSS ~ALLEY

533-l\528

Publlshad weekly during the school year, except first week In March and third week In Oc::tober. Second c::1a11 postage, Ithaca, New York, 14150. Postmaster, pluse send form 3579 to Bu1lneu Manager, The Ithacan, West Tower, Ithaca COll81e, lthac:a, N,v., ·14150. Sub1c::rlptlon.eo1t $7.50. Edltorlal wlews reflect the opinion of the Edltorlll Board. Thne neither ,.fleet the offlcl1I poJitlon of Ithaca College nor necnurlly Indicate the consen­sus of the student body, The Ithacan ,...,.., .. the right to cornet, edit, or refuse to pul>-llsh ••Y material wbmltt9d for p~u:,:bl::.:l::ca::t~lo.;n. ... ________________ _.

will pay. To think that you arc winning over the Telephone Edllor: Company is plain stupidity! I would like to wmmcnd )'

You might be against an forthclihcraled1Lonalpolicytl',' immoral war, or a government allows purveyors of "term pap, · that does things behind the to order'" 10 advertise in )'': people's hack. But, use a credit page~. The Cornell Daily Sun ;11-: card that might eventually harm other narrow-m indcd colk::. yourself, or some innocent person papers may hav,• bloc kcd off th,·-: that acquired that credit card with hack alleys lo academic Slll"l',·"

good intent, and practice that Let the Big Red grub away 111 l :. same thing that many of us arc library. The Bombers can snid. against! while they sun thcmsclvc~

It is amazing that the Ithacan extended Florida vacations, 11

can perpetrate such an immoral. visions of ma1l-onlcr d1plo11• · hypocritical, and immature act as .. dancing in their heads. to print the I 972 credit card And it ·s all such an. ohv1, .. ,. code. I hope its readers won't be improvement over old forms ·: so stupid as to follow the cheating. No longer do you h.,,: guidelines set forth by their to strain your neck cop~ 1:1 school newspaper. answers from the greasy grind :'.

M.J. Schneiderman the next row. The new cool wa) ,.

Committee W Response

Editor: There arc several pain ts that

need correction in the article on th~ Faculty Salary Report that appeared in the February 10, I 972 Ithacan.

First, the report was prepared by the office of the provost at the request of Committee W. It was not prepared by Committee Was indicated in the article.

Second, no information on individual faculty salaries was requested nor was any released. The report was prepared in such a way as to maintain anonymity of salary information.

Copies of the report were not distributed to all faculty but to members of Committee W and to members of the All College Faculry Council. Persons interested in' th~ report may contact Committee W or Faculty Council members or the library where copies of the report are on reserve.

Committee W has prepared its own report base·d on the statistics in the report from the Provost's office and this new report is being distributed.

Sincerely; John Schwartz

Chairman, Salary Committee CommitteeW

to order from a catalog. You , ,­even be a "local salesman" ar, cam a bonus term paper to add :, the commissions that subsi<.111. your holiday fun. It's like havin~­chauffeur dnvc you effortlessly !,

the junior executive suite. R,·, class.

Who's that spoilsport \Iii

wants to know why you hothe1, getting an education in the f1:• place'! 'Maybe it was Just th whisper of your conscience.

Harvey Fires1,I

R.S.V.P.!

Editor: To whom it may concern

When invited to dinner, ,,: anything else including food and drink, it is courteous a 11J ~ecessary to respond, espcciall) when a response is requested Students accuse th( administration of being discourteous, yet when I plan dinners for students, invitinf 50-60 people, Until two da)S before the date ( when I must bu) and prepare the food), I have as few as nin·e · replies. .. R.S. V .P. ·· means "Answer, please" .. (('\nJ that's one good reason to takC French!) .

Marion G:. Phillip Wife of the President

I '"The'ltliidln, Februar.y. IV ,-1972,iPage S

Aquari~s

The Other Quarry Story by·''Clifford Irving"

I have two_ feelings about the recent activity surrounding Quarry dormitory. I must admit to a degree of satisfaction that students stood up to the administration's decision to evacuate the dorm. If anything has been borne out about this administration in the past few weeks it is its reluctance to form policy and operate with any discussion with those that such policies affect beforehand.

• Of course, the administration's point of view is best summed up by Ellis Phillips in his own book, A New Approach to Academic Administration when he refers to education as our "largest growth INDUSTRY" (emphasis mine-j.b.). Education is industry, controlled and run by bureaucrats who pursue efficiency, order, control and as little question of that control as possible. Therefore it should be no surprise that such decisions are made-it is perfectly consistent with their philosophy. (Of course, I question that philosophy and am frightened by it-but I am not surprised by its decision). The only problem is that I wish the word comm unity would be defined in administrative rhetoric; I take it to mean one thing and they seem to take it to mean another. Let's get some of our semantics straightened out und _maybe we can start talking about more serious things.

So, returning to the issue, I admit that it is good to sec some students take a stand. But my other feeling deals with the nature of the stand. and despite what I have said above, I cannot support the issue. I know it will be an unpopular stand, but let me tell you why.

Firstly, despite the editorial in the ltlm:an last week and the stance of campus figures. the Quarry

_ issue is not an issue of community: 11 is more a question of privilege than it is of community. It concerns the ability of a segment of the population to live in a facility which they sec as more spacious, less restrictive, more attractive and more of a privileged place to live than their poor peers in the plastic-fantastic. Quarry dorm has never added to any sense of community at Ithaca College in the past and I submit that it will not do so in the future.

The second point comes from the first. Let us admit really what the appeal is there. Let's not talk about community and experiments in living;

Comment

Going, Going, t,,

Gone by Timothy P. Schmitt

President Nixons recent peace overtures to Russia and China confuse me, quitc frankly.

While not being a zealous patriot, I do feel those patriotic· twinges comman to the mass of humanity. The problem you sec is one of identity. To remain a patriot-a good, loyal, staunch, middle-American I need an enemy. A good strong threat, not some piddling gnat like North Vietnam.

Lets face it, if we wanted to, in all our armed might, we could obliterate the little bastards.

Anyway the point is, Where have all the enemies gone? Nixon has me w~rried. This week

·-he is removing the "Yellow Peril" Hell, that racist monolith lasted for centuries.

The damn president has no respect for -tradition.

And then, not content with dashing the frail grounds for my racist fears, he is going to Moscow. MOSCOW! Site of the Red menace!

W h a} e v e r b e c a m e o f t h a t s i m p I c one-under-every-bed congressman.

All our traditional enemies are going fast. Soon there won't be any left. China? going. Russia? going.

Nixon wants to be everybody's buddy. Does he realize that he is undermining the basic foundations of our Great Republic?

Anyway what I'm going to do, and I hope everyone follows my example, is to write my congressman and my President, begging them to abandon this policy before this country falls in a giant, friendly, CRASH.

let's be truthful. The real appeal is that a) the rooms are larger and you can do more to them and b) it is off campus. It allows people to smoke dope and sleep with each other without the elements on campus, and there's a nice gorge nearby. I think Mabu Brad Young~s statement in last week's Soul· On IC was much more upfront and honest about the dorm than anyone else's that I have falked to. Of course getting high and sleeping 'around is nothing new to IC, they were doing it regularly in Dorm 5 four years· ago, and it seems to me that Dorm S's attempt at on-campus alternative life-style was a much more far-reaching and successful effort. Anyway, if the people at Quarry are serious about alternative living and community, I suggest they form a cooperative or collective next year, which might have a much more beneficial effect on the campus as a whole and maybe even on the society. It would come off much better than the present situation, which can be analyzed in some ways as a last ditch effort to save something that, beyond alternatives and such. is just a comfortable situation.

But I must admit that all of the above docs not bother me as much as the third consideration-the fact that these people were willing to work to raise $4,000 (that's a whole year's salary of some people I know) to keep Quarry open for what is essentially another white, elitist student venture. To raise all that money so that they can Jive there is a pretty galling thing to me. Our activism is losmg its ideals, friends, and that is what disturbs me. It is becoming selfish. All that time, effort, planning, money could have been utilized in a much more· serious way, in ways that would perhaps realfy affect the so-called counter-culture or alternative cause. Why not hold a benefit concert for aiding prison committees, helping the Open House, aiding the Berrigan-Harrisburg defense, G.I. coffeehouses, Welfare Rights groups, why not start a day-care center at the college- 1 can think of a hundred more. Why not put up poor people at Quarry'? Or at least try'? The money raised by the concert will go toward, as the Ithacan editori;1l put it, "the future of good-time living on IC." I thmk we have too much of that already, and I, for one. don't hold much truck with that brand of rip-off.

.'

Notes From Mama by Jean (Stillitano) Shipos

I never really stopped to consider whether or not I enjoyed waitressing. The only thing I knew since I began in the restaurant business five years ago, was thnt I couldn't make a career of it. For some reason though when I think about all the limes l 've served people, waitressing has become a second part of me almost as great as writing or the newspaper life.

I began in Trenton at a Howard Johnson's. I was 17 and waitressing was the only job I could attain then. My tips"alonc averaged about $75.00 a week, and that was enough gratification to keep me in the business.

Howard Johnson's was a rough beginning hut the training program cannot be equaled. 1 apprenticed for some two weeks under an "old. timer" who knew all the tricks: pick up your tip first when cleaning the table; always smile frequently and be friendly with the peoplt!,

· especially the kiddies; load your tray to the breaking point to make less trips to the kitchen.

After those "on the floor weeks", there was one week of eight-hour-a-day classes which taught the waitress shorthand as well as proper serving and table-setting methods. There were Howard Johnson rules to learn, too, like the specific way to iron and to wear your uniform, the way to style your hair, the limitations o'n make-up and jewelry (at that time no eye make-up was allowed, and we were only permitted to wear wedding bands, no other jewelry). From then on, I was a "regular" working the 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. shift, but that soon extended to S :00 or 6:00 p.m. and sometimes to double shifts.

Above the work, though, the people at HJ's taught me life. Until then, a naive private high

• school student, I was barely acquainted with life outside my own. So I learned on breaks, at lunches, and in snatches of kitchen talk, the

"hard" language and mannerisms people assume to either protect themselves or to help them face hfe. In bits and pieces of conversations, I learned what working for :?.O years as a waitress meant. Waitressing wasn't only a job, it was a total life, something that could not he separated or forgotten when the work day ended. While waitressing for me was only a money-making proposition, waitressing for the· ruggeds was as necessary as their three husbands, five kids, lovers and truckers, and beatings. Experience has taught me that what made those girb tick was working at becoming the best in their field, the best !>erving and fastest waitresses in the busiqcss. While customers to me were perspective tippers, customers to the old girls were people. People who had problems and who had laughs, people who were friends, and people who came back more than once because they liked their waitress. because she was real.

Since Howard Johnson's, I've been working in Ithaca restaurants. I've had many fun days at work-days when all my customers seemed to be in good spirits, days when the kitchen was a complete riot, days when pouring milk into the empty coffee cup and bringing out ice cream instead of soup made everyone laugh. There arc bad days, too. Days when every order turns out to be a mistake, days when I wanted to dump spaghetti in the laps of the customers, days when after dropping a full tray of dinners I would have liked to say forget it and gone home.

I've learned. I've learned to like the job because it helps me to meet and be sensitive to people, and that is essential in every part of my life. Though I still don't think I could face waitressing on a full time basis for the rest of my life, at least I know I like it.

I

:..

The Ithacan, February 17, 1972, Page 6

The Waitress Scene

Working the ''Deaneries" \ Throughout the United States·

there arc many restaurants, large and smJll, which cater to the public's demand for cheap food, served and consumed in a short period of time. People today are willing to forgo eating food that takes time to cook and is well-prepared. It's the old mobile America at it again. Eating is seen as a necessary nuisance today, instead of being a source of pleasure and nourishment and a means of enjoying the company of others.

One particular restaurant chain which specializes m fast food service is Villa Chef Italia (the Pizza Pub), which Le; rapidly expanding in upper New York State and moving south. • Working for any restaurant is an experience in itself. You have to be slightly insane or hard up to really dig the work. whether it is working as a cook or waitress. People seem to forget that a waitress is _a human being. working to support herself, or to help pay livmg expenses while in college. They assume that we should take any manner of abuse and hassle~ with a smile and like it. Waitressing 1s hard, demanding, ,,eavy, physical work; carrymg

trays of food and dirty dishes is not easy. Many women have damaged their health through being waitresses. Some develop varicose . veins in the legs, others have back trouble from lifting and carrying heavy trays.

Customers at times act as tho ugh you are their personal slave and purposely ask you to run errands for them. especially if it is during a dinner rush. They derive some sort of satisfaction in the belief that they can demand and have power over what you do, even if it's such a minor thing as qaving you make four trips to get six glasses of water for a party of six. The ultimate power that they hold is · that waitresses have to depend on tips for the bulk of their wages (receiving only S 1.25 an hour) and they can leave you any amount they desire.

Waitressing is a game in which there is an implicit set of rules based on the premise: If you'll be nice to me and act as though I deserve the right to order you around and treat you as my inferior. I'll be nice to you and give you a good tip. Another variation is that waitressing is a form of prostitution which gives the man you work for the right to

proposition you. One man, in one place that I worked, cornered me by the restrooms and tried to buy a kiss. Sure it was minor and can be treated as a joke, but to feel as though you are a piece of public property, available to any dude that comes around, arouses an ugly reaction. Fortunately not everyone is out to hassle a waitress, and whenever you get a table which treats you as a human being and not as a slave, you can really enjoy serving them, because -it is a relationship that does not seek to exploit another person.

In addition to having to cope with the games the customers play, waitresses have to deal with their employer. Each place has its own special way of doing things even if its not the most efficient way, but based on effect. For example, the salad bar is set up in front of double doors which open from the kitchen. The standard procedure for changing a huge salad bowl, which weighs a ton, is to carry it out of the kitchen from another set of doors, past a long line of people waiting for salad, into the dining room and lifting it onto the salad bar. The easiest most efficient way would b~

Continued on page 12

Cancer. .

Th.rust Against Pushers Outlined_ At Conference

Dave Riehl Attends by Ward Silver

i, . -'. ·,=.\:.

. --~--,

Zr.".' . .• ,.& •. ~--· ·0

One message was made very clear to Dave Riehl when ··he attended the White House Conference on Drug Abuse in Washington, February 3-"We're out to get the pusher." That message was delivered via President Richard Nixon Secretary of State William Roge~ and other governmental representatives.

The conference stemmed from the . National Collegiate Athletic Associati~n's campaign against drugs. Riehl was invited as the result of a statement he was

- requested to make to the NCAA concerning the relation between

_ at h I etics and drugs. The basic ,· thrust of the statement lay in the ,. last pan1graph: "One should

;( broaden one's physical and mental '-,'. facilities as much as " · possible ... but to use drugs as :~t crutches, to cover up one's

inadequacies in other aspects of· life, is both foolish and dangerous." Photo by Barb Goldberg

Dave Riehl believes using drugs as Because athletics are, as Riehl crutches is foolish and dangerous. inter Pre ts it, "a paragon of

society", the conference was aimed at impressing the 100 athletes present with the idea that their's was an exemplary role. "This may he true as far as its Sometimes you can put your finger on it.

. . On': of the seven warning signals of cancer or bladder habits. A sore that does not heal. Unusual 1s a th1ckemng or lump in the breast bleeding or disch!3rge. -

presentation in the mass media is concerned," lC"s soccer goalie said. "llowevcr. many people might believe an ex-addict just the or elsewhere. . . . !f you.notice anyone of these warning

Ther~ are ~1x mor~ t~at yo_u should be signals, theres only one thing to do. aware ~f. I nd1gest10~ or d1ff1culty 1n swallowing. See your doctor. An obv~ous change in a wart or mole. We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime. I A nagging c~,ugh or hoarseness. A change in bowel Give to the American Cancer· Society. _ f

same." · The curt:iilment of the heroin

problem was the center of attention throughout thc conference. After President Nixon's opening remarks, Secretary of State William Roger~ emphasized the role the government had hecn playing in moving towards more strict international control. The athletes were also introduced to a member of the Bureau· of Customs who cited various means of smuggling the narcotic into the country.

Although drug use and abuse was the topic of discussion, Riehl didn't recall any mention of thl' incidence of drug usage among

··"~·thletes. This issue has come under serious scrutiny by- such organizations as the U.S. Olympic Committee, the Amateur Athletil.: Union and the professional athletic leagues due Lo reports of over-exertion while .under the influence of drugs. "It'~ unfortunate that the credibility ol athletes who say 'Don't take drugs, do it yourself' is diminished because drugs arc used in athletics," Riehl said.

If marijuana is a serious issue with the government, it was not discussed at the conference, either as a separate problem or joined with the more critical heroin discussion. In addition, Riehl questioned a representative from the National Clearing House on Drug Abuse Information regarding the gross appearance of "pill" commercials in the media. Dave faun d it strange that the government was engaging in an anti-drug crusade at the same time that American hom<..-s are filled with ads proclaiming a pill for every problem. Riehl noted, "He was conscious of this situation explaining NCHD,\l had contacted the various drug manufacturers. They expressed the feeling that legislation evolving from the anti-cigarette campaigns might remove such commercials from the media in several years."

From the initial PA announcement introducing "The President of the United Stilt<..'S" to the alcoholic beverages served after , the briefing, Riebi" described ·the conference as "educative".

',··.

,.

~Oi,SpiraCy Trial · An Immense Legal Fiasco

by Ken Holcombe With the selection of jurors almost

.:ompletc, the state is set f?r one of the !!n:atest fi~scos of legal historx. After ~nuch manipulation, coercion, and prefabrication, the United States !!ovcmme.nt is ready to prosec':'te the ~ight defendants in the ~arrisburg conspiracy case. Why a legal fiasco?

At a 1925 conference of Federal Judges, .it was warned that " ... the rules of evidence in · conspiracy cases make them most difficult to try without prejudice to an innocent defendent." G.:nerally, conspiracy is defined as an icreement between two or more people

; 1~ commit an unlawful act. There is no r~quirement of illegal activity, there ,mly need be one overt act which points toward a conspiracy to commit an unlawful act. Furthermore, there are ,,·veral practices peculiar to conspiracy trials which abuse the rights of individuals. The government is a!Jowed 10 try the defendants in a group, which may- lead to an assumption of guilt by the jury simply because the defendants .q,pear together in co~rt. The pri ,~c~·u tor can also cho?sc. the. place. of wnuc from all of the d1str1cts m which . .r1 overt act allegedly occurred. Ct1nspiracy law also holds that c.ich tkfcndanl is responsible for the overt ,1l·t~ of his co-defendants whether he !-..nows them or not. The nature and \\l>rding of cl)nspiracy laws make it very d1ff1cull for an individual to defend h1m.,elf. They also make it very easy for th,· government whicl1 uses them to !-..~,·r a halter on dissident clements of rhc· society. Judge Learned Hand once dc,aibed conspiracy laws as " ... tlic t!J rl i ng of the modern prosecutor's m, rs cry." _

The vague and probabl.y unL·onstitutional laws under which the ll.1rrisburg Eight are being tried arc not th.: only clements which make the case ;, fiasco. Much of the "damaging" h'\timony will be given by a former ,wninal-perjurcr. Boyd Douglas, who ha,-, seen the light and. agreed to work lur the government in the pursuit of ll\tit:e. Boyd, having turned government 111torincr, befriended Philip Berrigan 11hile the latter was in prison and proceeded to "collect cviden~e" which would lead to a conviction of the kind h~mg pursued by the prosecution in liurisburg. Supposedly in prison umself, _Boyd attended classes at u.:knell University and generally talked

1p the "revolution·:. With his COJ\~\!nt, 11, phone was wiretapped and some of hl· evidence relating to the indictments

was gleaned from tape-recorded ·onvcrsations between Boyd and Father 'hil. Yet the .Court has denied the notions of the defendants on their right o listen lo the recordings of the calls.

The way in which the final ndictment has evolved is itself 1ue~tionable. The first indictment was_ 0 n.:ed upon the government by J. Edgar louver. While testifying before a Senate ·ornmittee, he named the Berrigans as .irt of a conspiracy. Rep. William nucrson, a friend of the Berrigans,

·hallenged Hoover· to prove his vague mharrasscd into "proving" what !)e

1nly suspected. The first indictment tamed six conspirators and seven ·ounts, the most important being the ·hargc o{ conspiracy to blow Up ~'ashington heating ·ducts and kidnap residential advisor Henry Kissinger. onviction on this count could have rought a life sentence for the

lcfcndants. The indictment mentioned ·oven acts" such as telephone ·unversations, taken out of context. It 1,o charged Philip Berrigan and Sister ·lilabcth McCallister with exchanging ·11111munications in violation of federal rison rules ..

The second indictment, superceding he first, came about because the ovcrnment decided it might not win a rial based on the first. The number of lcfcndants .. was increased by two since :athcr Daniel Berrigan was dropped rom the case altogether. Thus, Father )an, Who was originally· named by J · -tlgar Hoover in his Senate uhcornmittee, was removed from llcged leadership in the conspJracy to 0 involvement at all, ·Furthermore. the cw indictment contains ten .counts. It egins with a list of chaf ges alleging

SUPPIT THE 111s•

conspiracy to "commit offenses against the Unit cd States." Also, the kidnapping and bombing charges arc raised under a different statute than the charge in the original indictment and

· carries a maximum five-year penalty. But don't get depressed, folks, because the bombing and kidnapping charge need not be proven to bring a conviction on the other charges listed in Count I -charges such as conspiracy to actively protest against Selective Service files. If ii all sounds very confusing, it is. The Department of Justice has spent a lot of time and money to convict someone, although they've had some problems deciding just who lo put on trial.

Speaking of tjmc and money, it is important to remember that even if Phil Berrigan and company arc acquitted, they and hundreds of others have been forced to spend thousands of hours and dollars to defend themselves. Ifot the eight defendants arc wckoming the opportunity to face the United States Government in court.

As the Harrisburg Eight prepare to meet their adversary, the left is uniting behind them. The Harrisburg Defense Committee and the National Defense Committee are· just two of the many organizations which have mobilized in support of the deien<lants. Money and manpower are being sought all over the country both for the defense of _the Harrisburg Eight and for the furtherance of resistance to war and other social ills created by an unjusi social system and a repressive government.

Several organizations at Cornell here in Ithaca arc involved in the Harrisbur~ defense and war-resistance. Herc at I( . mobilization is-slow in·commg but there is reason to be optimistic. Ye~terday and today a table in Egbert Union has been occupied by five young men from Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and elsewhere. Tomorrow they move on to ~ork elsewhere in collecting defense ~oney and organizing support. We remam h~rc in, our ivory tower. And the questmn remains: Do we contribute to ,the impotency of American justice through our complacency, or do we. com~ to th_e aid of folks like Phil Berrigan in thcIT continuing battle against war, poverty, racism, and authoritarianism?

NEEDA PLUMBER? DI.Al AR 3.3393

DONOHUE HALVERSON

1117 Willow Aw.

• .. ... • • • ... JI * AUBLE'S BAR i( * a11d GRILL i( *C0!\1E Oi': DOW~ T01(

* AlJQLE'S i( *WE HAVE THE BEST 1(

JUKEBOX JN TOWN * 508 W. STATE ST. ·it ...... >J..-4-'f.Jf--M

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· -·- ne ,,,i;,;~: i:'ehiuary ·6~191fra""ie'"f'' -·

Defense Committee Visits Ithaca

The journey of five individuals from the Harrisburg Defense Committee has paused at lthaca College. Their purpose there for the last two days has been primarily to elevate the "community's" consciousness with respect to the trial of the Harrisburg 8. The defendants arc accused of conspiring to blow up heating systems in Washington D.C. and kidnap Richard Kissinger. Another very important purpose is to raise money. for the Defense Committee itself. ··we (the committee) have raised over $500,000 but it has already been utilized." This is attributed to such necessities as lawyer's· fees. court costs, speakers al Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. and food and housing for those who have joined in the "rilgrim.agc .. to the state capital.

In Harrisburg, thl' aim has bcl.'n nearly the same .. Operntions ,m: directed at the community wJ1ii.:h wa~ describl.'d as ··111at:tivc". llowl.'ver, according to one of the commillee mcmhe1s. ·'The victory won't hl' won in the courts. but" in the community. There is an absolute absence of reacational centers, dci.:cnt housing. and cooperal ive food establishments." A coffee house has been built and the only a.:tivatc group of Cit i 7. C ll S. I h C YO It I h, II.IV~·

contributed a grc..it deal. "H's against the law to hl• under 21 in Harrisburg," a committeeman noted.

The group has witne:.sed portions of the jury seJertion Iha! has cnsul'd for the last month. Perhaps one of the most cryptil' remarks made. by the aged judge. R. Dixon He!'lllan. was directed at defendant Eqbal Ahmad. a Pakistani scholar and fellow at the Adlai Stevenson lnsitute of In t er n a t ion a I A ff airs. In examining the 40-year-old Dr. Ahmad's academic aed~·ntiab. Herman reportedly queried ... ,, this an honorary dL•gree. or diJ vou earn it'!" To top that off, h~· ;~kcd tlw mulci-linguist. '"l)n you speak English'?"'

Such ignorance motivated those individuals 10 come to IC and set the record straight. A brillianl analysis of the conscientious e\'olution of the Berrigan brother.; called "The Holy Outlaws" will be shown in the Crossroad~ at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. roniBht. Inform yourself,. involve yourseJf, contribute. Ir's free! Otherwise, you might as well resign yourself 10 the ho-hum outlook most potential jurors have expounded. "This is a waste of time. l'\·c alre;.idr formed an opinion.··

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_The Ithacan. February'l7, 1972;·Page 8 - .

Pop Culture Erupts 'A Staggering Experience'

"History should be felt and-entertaining, witty, interested, seen .. , according to Marty and usually interesting. In any La Force, the education professor' case, one cannot walk out without who helps teach Popular Culture feelings, be they boredom or

· and American values. Pop Culture intense interest. covers such topics as music, film, "The response is sort of vaudeville, and political oratory. encouraging," LaForce s~ys, but

photo bY Don Raff

LaForce and Drake smash into the past for a look at today.

Rather than atlcmpt to generate feelings through textbooks, the i:our!-.c immc.:rsl·~ ~tudcnts m i:ultural cxpcricni:c~ through sud1 dcv1i:cs as motion p1i:turcs, TV show~. rei:ordings, slides. and tapes. as well a., ai:i:ompanying le1:tures. It was amazing to sec people actually begin to enjoy jazz and opera ;1fter only ;!1/i ho.urs of exposure.

Walking into dass Monday night is a staggering experience. Almost 500 students are enrolled in Pop Cultur.·. and as many· a~ 700 have attended the presentations. The immense size "i!-. mh1b1ting" said LaFort:e. hut sitting in the audieni:e, one i:an fl'l'I harmony with thosl' surrounding you.

Jame~ Drake •~ thl' other i nstrui:tor. and J 1m and Marty form a team whose reputation 1s growing weekly. They arc

of 1:ourse everybody docsn 't enjoy every! hing." The last lecture, dealing with political rhetoric. was really hammed up but nevertheless highly enjoyable. You 1:an't go wrong making fun of dead politicians.

The course emerged out of the lifelong interest of both instructors in American cultural trends. Laforce never liked his required reading in school. and as he grew older he realized that the impact. of TV, film, music, and other mass cultural ex prcssions wcrl' probably greater than that of" f onnal schooling. He began to study Popular Culture as a serious field of education. Three years ago. he wan tcd to offer a course in Informal Education, and the Pop Culture program is really the product of that dream.

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Feb. 25

Drinking Contest

Seventeen kegs of beer, eight -wastebaskets and Bernie Milton's Soul Train are the main ingredients of the upcoming IC Veterans Club all-college drinking con test, February 25. The festivity is open to any person within the college community, faculty or staff, that is willing to openly exhibit their guzzling proficiency.

The Veterans have set up a table in the Union lobby thtough next Thursday for the purpose of collecting the $5 per person entrance fees and to answer any questions connected with the drinking activity.

The re have been several changes in the programming for the event. Most significant is the addition of a third consumption contest specifically designed for

,the distaff set (girls). Besides being able to enter either ttie sustained drinking elimination or the chugging runoff, there will be an additional free of charge ch u,ggi ng contest open to the ladies only. First prize is an engraved mug. Prizes in the other two events will be $20 and an engraved 16-ouncc drinking mug for the winners.

Fran Wolcott, club president, adds that any group of girls with reservations about exhibiting their drinking prowess will be allowed to substitute two male entries in lieu of a female team.

Th1.,drinking contt.."St erupts_ at 7:00 p.m. and will finish off for most entrants over one of the eight wastebaskets sometime just before 9:00 p.m. when Bernie M ii ton will soothe the queasy stomachs and aching heads with Soul Train music until I :00 a.m. The dancing is free to everyone. The popcorn is free. Beer will be 25 cents.

It's happened once again. article thus raises questions of Another puppet has stepped - prime importance about th~ forward; scientifi~ credentials in nature of society, and the·natur~ hand, to· mouth ·the scientific ·of science as well. What justification for an unjust social determines the form of social order. stratification? What is the social

"As the wealth and complexity function and purpose of the IQ of human society grow, there will test? These questions are not. be precipitated out of the mass of merely academic. Their answers humanity a Jo w capacity will determine the direction of

(intellectual and otherwise) residue political action. that may be unable to master the Herrnstein's contribution " common occupations, cannot "IQ", an article published in compete- for success and Atlantic magazine, and widel> achievement, and are most likely re p·o rtcd in the national ne\\, to be born to parents who have media. similarly failed . .,

This time it's Richard Herrnstein. Harvard professor of

· psychology and noted pigeon researcher, he has recently joined the ranks of Jensen, Banfield, Moynihan, and other d istinguishcd apologists for the status quo. Under the guise of science they provide the ideological props for an increasingly_ oppressive social system.

Hcrrnstcin seeks to rationalize the inequitable social stratification of modern society by asserting that such stratification is inevitable, or more precisely, genetically determined. The central argument is stated: I) If differences in mental ability are inherited 2) If success requires those abilities 3) If earnings and prc!itige depend upon success 4) Then social standing will be based to some extent on inherited di ffercnces among people.

. Furthermore, he suggests that "as technology advances, the tendency to be unemployed may run in the genes of a family about as certainly as bad teeth do now."

While some peopie may have had doubts about, their teeth, few

had any doubts about Hcrrnstcin 's article, but of more concern to many people arc the immediate policy implications of his conclusions, namely that liberal programs to achieve equal op port unity for all people arc doomed in the end to failure.

Liberal programs arc in fact doomed to failure. Not for the reason Hcrrnstein gives, but because they too fail to take account of fundamental structural features of society. Herrnstcin 's

One can readily deduce t<> whom the magazine is supposed to appeal' by looking through th~ ads. In the September 1971 issu~ there are 45 ads, in addition t,i

two pages of classifieds. Th,· largest category ( 16) is specialt. products; 12 arc for premium wines and liquors and the remaining four include ads fo: homes and/or pianos. The ne~, largest category consists of 12 au, for books, book clubs, record, and magazines. Nine ads arc· froi:1 trade associations or busine,,' institutional ads (ads th;1: promote the public image ": corporations or industrial sector 1

Travel ads number five and charities, three. It is clear thc11 that the advertisers know ti1a: Atlantic's readership can afford t" buy the best, to travel, and give t" charities: that they have the tim,· to read a lot, and that they a1 ·: receptive to a sympathetic view 01

big corporations . Now while -one part of th,

essential ideology necessary fo: capitalism .to function is the bclk: that self-interest promotes th· human good ( "A good motive fo; change is the profit motive") th: other part is that the stratification of labor and the division l'' society into owners and workc1, arc the consequences of natur.,· law. It is therefore r.ot surpris'in~ that a magazine that, a, re prescn ted by its advertiser­wants to make capitalism wor~ should publish, in the very issu described above, Hermstein's 11.' articlc--for that article purporb l, ·

show by correlating IQ to soci .. and economic standing, that th socio-economic position of mo,: people is simply their natura position. Hcrrnstcin claims we ar, evolving a "meritocracy" whil'l reflects the real capabilities o· peo·plc; he suggests tha· unemployment may be hercditan and implies that Blacks and other, are in lower economic classes an" in less intellectually dcmandin.: . jobs because of their natural lov. hereditary IQ.

STATE ST. BARGAIN HOUSE

So we must understand whv there are IQ tests. But first, whai are these tests? They are tests 1,, evaluate the skills and kinds 01 reasoning characteristic of th,· culture of the upper and middk _classes-those skills necessary for success (income, prestige an,1 status) in that culture. The~ ignore the bulk of mechanical. manual, social, and mental skill, needed by the working etas,. especially minority workers, 1, 1

survive in the environment in which they must work and )iw. What would testing middle cla~, children for working class skill, reveal about the "intelligence" t>I

middle class children? In short. the IQ tests simply confirm th,· racial and class divisions in American society.

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Now Herrnstein shows that I<.1 scores correlate with success. Thi, is hardly surprising. since the I() test is simply one of a battery of devices {reading tests, aptitud~ tests, grading, and academi, trac·ts) which ate' used 1 11

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The Ithacan, February 17, 1972, Page 9

Review

CAROUSEL -lln Inordinate Presentation Sometimes you have to cut a

play down from its original design to such a fine edge that the effort may . cut a painful . scar

fault of the performers. Most of the blame must rest again with the theatre's facilities which were wholly inadequate for a production such as .. Carousel" which normally requires more than just a "postage stamp" size stage to function efficiently. But, beyond that, the actors and actresses intrinsic to the flow of the play's onstage life were often enough too amateurish and

·overbearing on the audience to be effective.

by Jim Donaldson To watch Raitt's less than . enthralling performance in the

into the production's aesthetics. The John Raitt road show revival of "Carousel", in Ithaca last Monday night, came disastrously close to suffering such a fate. The Rodgers and Hammerstein classic without its frills is functionally a slow-paced piece. Once reworked for a touring company the more than obvious snail-pace moments are almost too overwhelming. fhe authors enclosed their play within an intricate web of sensitive choreography and operetta that, once severed from the show, only served to highlight the show's drag. John Raitt in this, his first solo production under his own direction, knocked out, some 20 minutes of dance and operetta from the play in adapting it for the road. Perhaps there is a need for a reinsertion of an amount of it to balance the dryness.

Of particular note was Jon Kimbell's portrayal of Jigger Graigin who is by original intent the singularly most influential· force in Billy Bigelow's undoing and subsequent demise. The character calls for a callous, almost outrageously contemptuous interpretation, but Kimbell ( true to his namesake's legend) ran from the contemptability required and p I a yed the part so facetiously sweet that Jigger became 111uch too effeminate a person to be any touch as threatening as he should have been. The play's dialogue paints him as a despicable, trouble-oriented. unreformable thug who has brought more trouble than necessary to those he has been involved with. Kimbell portrayed him as an overly-gentle, not at all entirely ·evil person who is at his worst probably misunderstood.

I f

photo by Barb Goldberg

lead role brought to mind a lyric from "If I Loved You", his most beautifully executed song.

· Perhaps in reviving this show with himself in I he lead he has let his other "golden chance~ pass him hy."

Costuming for the ~how wa~ stitched together haphazardly from a skimpy hudget. Today\ mod clothing was somehm\ muµted into the colorful fashions of the 19th century and 111 the process faded into weak fJ,~imilc. Most importantly, while most of the other members of tlw t·Jst changed costumes at least 011.:c. but for Jigger. Raitt kept with 1he same outfit throughout the entire length of the show, when the dialogue made point to bring out that in several instances thcrt· wa~ a lapse of a month or 11101e between scenes. It was rid1culnus to suppo~e lhJt one ~u1t of dothe~ could have endured any human body for ~o long without a rc freshing .: ha nge---cs ped,11ly considering that the female lead Linda Mid1elc donned .i lrt·~h outfit t·very other scene.

It was mcntwncd that the actors in thc ~how applied for tht· most pan their own makeup. They needcd a pro·, help.

Perhaps the only cnd of thc performance that came off looking half-rea,onahle was the music, which i~ ot itself so easily made heautilul that it would take more than a raw orche~tra to embarrass 1he score. Kudl" to the musicians for keeping ,omet hing at least toge! her.

Though the cast and crew were forced to minimize the amount of props and scenery used in their Ithaca performance, chiefly hecause of the lack of prop storage area in the State theatre's all but absent.backstage area (some of it had to be hand-carried in from the van outside the theatre between scenes) there remained, nonetheless, a cheapening of setting caused by the insufficient scenery used that whored the sensual. idyllic natural landscape that paints New England as a masterpiece of nature. The main backdrop si1ggestive of something from a child's coloring book offered clouds so wrinkled and worn by transportation in the rear of a van that they were in desperate need of an intense pressing by a celestial iron.

The performances on the stage were cramped and crowded, though not entirely through the

The most uniortunate performance of the evening was rendered by Raitt himself, the man most responsible for creating the role originally. Here was a 55 year old seasoned stage entertainer miscasting himself as a youthful Billy Bigelow and looking strained in the role. Raitt has insisted that no one "really knows how old Bigelow is supposed to be." Put simply. however. the choice of Billy rather than Bill for the lead 's name would easily suggest a

John Raitt Carousel producer. director, set designer,

casting director and male lead- reviving the show one

more time.

At any glam:e !ht· toui:ing company of "Carousel" h;1s presently a~sembkd a ~how that needs 111111.:h more polish in almost cvery t.:orner. From the production on down to the acting cverything needs work. ,\~ it stands. John Raitt·s "Carousel" 1s at best an inordinate presentation.

ONCE,A KNIGHT WALKETH ALONG 10 RELAX WITH SOME MAL l, WHEN HE SPIETH A REPTILIAN APPENDAGE OF ODD DIMENSION ...

AND SEIZED BY THE THREE SIRENS OF AMBITION, THE KNIGHT BECAME AS ONE UNDER A SPELL •••

. ..,_ ~ ' . ' ' ...

AND WHENCE HE PERCEIVED IT THE LATTER PART OF A DRAGON, DREWETH FORTH HIS SWORD ...

AND ""'45 TOLD Tl-lAT THE TUITION FOR SUCH A WONDROUS SCHOOLE WAS 2 SIX-PACKS OF SCHAEFER BEERE ...

WHENCE WITH MUCH APLOMBE, THE DRAGON WITHDRAWETH A SCROLLE •••

WHEREUPON THE BARGAIN WAS SEALED,AND THE KNIGHT RECEIVED HIS FIRST KINGLY LESSON, THAT BEING TO NAME HIS SWORD .•.

A SCROLLE ltiAT TALKETH LOUDLY OF A MARVELOUS SCHOOLE,WHERE THE LOW BECAME HIGH ...

......,..oV DM"" t"

AND WHILST THE KNIGHT PONDERETH, THE DRAGON RECEDETH, PROVING ONCE AGAIN THE 01.D ADAGE THAT TO BE A KING, ONE MUST FIRST BE A FOOLE.

Schaefer Breweries, New York and Albany, N.Y:, Baltimore, Md., Lehillh Valley, Pa.

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The lthacan1 February 17, 1972, Page 10 · · · " ·

WHOWHATWHEREWHENANDHOWWHOWHATWHEREWHENANDHOW Crossroads

CINEMA The Virgin Spring: Tuesday, Feb. 22, 7:00 and 9:15 p.m., Staller,$1.25

Hamlet: Wednesday, Feb. 23, 8:00 p.m., Ives 120, Sl

ATHLETICS \wimming vs. Ham~lton: Saturday,

Feb. 19, 10:00 p.m., Holl Center Hockey vs. Penn State:· Saturday,

Feb. 19, 1:30 p.m., Lynah Rink, Corneil

· Psycho and Spellbound (double feature): Friday, Feb. ·18, 7:00 and 11:00 p.m. (Psycho),.9:00 p.m. (Spellbound), T-102, $.75, free w,tn

Les Mains Sales (Dirty Hands): Wednesday, Feb. 23, 8:00 p,m., T-103

w. Tower ID card

Hockey vs. University of Buffalo: Tuesday, Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m., Lynan Roni<, Cornell

The Clowns: Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18·19, 7:00 and 9:15 p.m., Staller, $1.25

BULLETIN Equestrian Lecture Serles:

Swimming vs. Oneonta: Tuesday, Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m., Hill Center

Little Murders: Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18·19, 7:00 and 9:15 P.m~ Ives 120, Sl

"Dressage-The Preparation, Schooling, and Exhibition of a Dresng11 Horse" (by Lynn Blades):. Thursday, Feb. 17, 7:30 p.m., S-202, $.75 J.V. and Varsity Wrestling vs.

Cortland: Tuesday, Feb. 22, 8:00 p.m., Ben Light Gym

If: Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18·19, 7:00 and 9:15 p.m., Straight, Israeli Dancing Lessons: Thursday,

Feb. 17, 8:30 p.m., Dance Studio, Hill Center

$1.25 .

THEATRE Medea: Thursday and Friday, Feb.

17 and 18: and Thursday and Saturday, Feb. 24 and 26, 8: 15 p,m., Mam Theatre, P.A. Bu1ld1ng

Charly: Sunday, Feb. 20, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m., Union Rec Room, S.50

Rosemary's Baby: Sunday, Feb. 20, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m., Statler, Sl.25

Seeker Caucus: Thursday, Feb. 17, 10:00 p.m., Union Rec Room _

Morse Chain Comapny Representative: Friday, Feb. 18, 9-5:00 p.m., sign up In the Career Plans Office

The Night They Raided Minsky's: Monday, Feb. 21, 8:00 p.m., Ives 120, $1

The Time of Your Life: Feb. 19·20, 23, 25, and 27, 8:15 p.m., Mam Theatre, P.A. Buoldmg

NCAA 1969 and 1970 Championship Wrestling movie: Tuesday, Feb. 22, 3:00 p.m., P·S, Hill Center

The Political Environment for the Creative Artist (by Harvey Fireside): Friday, Feb. 18 1:00 p.m., Walter Ford Hall

Life is a Dream: Tnursday through Saturday, Feb. 17·19, 8:15 p.m., Drummond Studio, Lincoln Hall, tickets available at Wollard Straight Hall

Death: Tuesday, Feb. 22, 4:00 p.m., 5·202

Shabbat Dinner: Friday, Feb. 18, 5 :00 p.m., DeMotte Room, Egbert Union Road Runner Festival (cartoons):

Tuesday, Feb. 22, 8·11:00 p.m., Shabbat Service: Friday, Feb. 18, 6:15 p.m., Coffee House, Rowland Hall Music Physical Education 50th

IN- ONE EAR by Ward Silver

A11v,m•: who has heard Emerson. Lake and Palme~ 1s well aware of the lyrical and musical creativity of Greg Lake. What most of them arc unaware of, however. is the origin of Mr. Lake. If vou remem tier a song called "In the Court of the c·rim~on King" in tl;c ~pring of I '170, you might get a !lash of highly intricate instrumentation hordering on insanity at part~. Well, that song's author, a group called King Crimi.on, fathered not only Lake, guitarist Robert Fripp, woodwind player Ian McDonald, and drummer Micheal Giles, but also an "'illuminous" influence. Peter Sinfield, who remain~ the present KC"s lyricist and .. visionar} ··. The hand split, with Lake going to. EL&P, McDonald and Giles forming their own group and Sinfii!ld and Fripp cven_tually forming the King Crimson group which recorded this here album I'm about to rap on. Islands (Atlantic).

Although Fnpp's basic instrumental input and his orchestration of "Prelude: Song of the Gulls"· is uftcn overpowering, the LI' b in many ways Peter Sinfidd's trip. Sinfield has written won.b like "Knowledge is a deadly friend/When 1-io one sets the rules/The fate of all mankind I see/ls in the hands of fools".

t "Epitaph .. on thl' fir~t album)

and "Impaled on a nils of ice/ And raked with emerald fire/The wife with soul like snow/With steady hand begins to write".

t from 'Th..: Lo:t t..:r~ •• on Island~). Thl· t11Lh1cal L"nvrronml·nt i, ~n 111 f11111c guine;1

pig for King Cr1111\011 J~ all ot their alhum~ have ,hown. Fripp ha~ L"volvcd trom hi~ lonL" guitar to mellotron. pedal harmonium and "varrou~ sundry 11nplcmcnh". New woodwind player and vocalist ~kl ( 011111, adds yL"t anothl·r tlrmcnsion, espl·o.:ially on thl· raund1y ··L1d1e, of the Road"'. Hoz rs thl' has~bt and IL"ad \·oi:alr,t on "ThL" Letter,··, which i~ m~trumL"ntcd hy Fripp ;111d wordc<l hy Sinlicld. Th,il may not mcJn mud1 to vou hut what it sav"

to me is tltat they can take a p·ersonal song (about a dultcry and suicide) such as the above and contribute so equally to its excellence.

The album also features a session sopranist, Paulina Lucas on "Formentera Lady" and Mark Cha rig, cometist, on "Islands". The latter cut is the essence of the album lyrically. It incorporates S infield's expression of isolation ( "Touch my island, touch me") and aesthetic melancholy ( "Gaunt granite climbs where gulls wheel and glide/mournfully cry o'er my island") as well as some interlocked instrumental harmony, more singularly, Ke_ith Tippett's piano .

If Sinfield's "Letters" epitomizes the lyrical side of the alhum, Fripp's "Sailor's Talc" is the instrumental example. Starting with light quick cymbals, it molds into an equally paced bass; next a two-part sax riff is thrown in. Finally King Crimson loses control as well as ever. That is, they retain a subtle power, one that they c;i:n release at any time. Ian Wallace's drumming become!> contagious and subsequently the listener might be reminded of the soundtrack for a haunted house movie. This end Fnpp's mellotron accomplishes succinctly.

Islands,~ 111 many ways ;1 rare accomplishment. King Crilll!il>ll improves as it grows in a

destructive-con,trul"live manner. Too much music b overlookl:d and too many groups are appreciated only for their Dcdhcl Dedmation Level. Fortunately. King Crimson has the musical­potential to he appreo.:iatcd in a progres.';ive sense 111 I <J7 2 as was Beethoven in the I 800"s. The fame may not come but their effort should he enjoyed.

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Anniversary Banquet: Friday, Feb.18, 7:15 p.m., west Terrace Dining Hall

Craft Fair: !:,aturday, Feb. 19, 12-5:00 p.m., Union Rec Room

Proteitant Service: Sunday, Feb. 20, 11:00 a.m., Walter Ford Auditorium.

Catholic Mau: Sunday, Feb. 20, 11:00 a.m., Walter Ford Auditorium, 5:00 p.m., Union Rec Room

Education -Plus (by Charles M. Carr):

Sunday, Feb. 20, 2:30 p.rn., Union Rec Room

SAB Performing Arts Committee Meeting: Monday, Feb. 21, 5:00 pm., Job Room, Egbert Union

Spring weekend Committee Meeting: Monday, Feb. 21, 8:00 pm., Union Lounge

Discussion (with Bob Loewy, Assistant HIiiei Chaplain): Monday, Feb. 21, 9:00 p.rn,, first floor lounge, Terrace 38; Feb. 21, 9:00 p.m., dating lounge, Bogart Hall

Gay Liberation Front Meeting: Monday, Feb. 21, 9:30 p.m., Balcony of the west Terrace Dining Hall

C hemlstry Seminar Serles: "The Synthesis and Enzymatic Binding Properties of Nucleosldes Related to Adenoslne" (by Or. Sc:heldon A, Shaffer, Harvard Medical School): Tuesday, Feb. 22, 4:30 P.m~ S-307

Student Congreis Meeting: Tuesday, Feb. 22, 7:00 p.m., Union Rec Room

Equestrian Lecture Serles: ''Three Day Events· Explanation of Roads and Tracks, Stadium Jumping and Dreisage Events, and Preparation for Competition (by Pam Beades, three-day competitor): Tuesday, Feb. 22. 7:30 p.m., 5-302, $.75

Game Night: Wednesday, Feb. 23, 8:00 P.m., Crossroads _

Veterans' Club Meeting: Wednesday, Feb. 23, 8:00 p.m. Union Lounge

Our world-ls It Too Late (by Dr. Ervllle Gorhal!!,__!_'_rofeisor of Botany •t University of Minnesota): Wednesday, Feb. 23, 8:15 p.m., S-302

R ldgewood, N.J.. Public Schoo,, Rep reseritatlve: Thursday, Feb. 24. 9-4:00 p.m.,_Jlgn up In Career Plan, Off lee

MUSIC Graduate Lecture•Rec:ltal: "Baroque

Trumpet Improvisations" (by Elma, Fairbanks): Thursday, Feb. 17, S:oo p.m .. Room 202, Walter Ford Hall

Skip Bean presents __ Homemaae 1 Blues: Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18·19, 8 :30-l l :30 p .m., Crossroads

Jo Int Student Rec:ltal: Satur<lay, Feb. 19, 2:00 p.m., Walter Ford Hall

senior Trumpet Recital: Saturday, Feb. 19, 4:00 p.m., Walter Ford H.iro

Open Mike: Monday, Feb, 21, 8·11 :00 p.m., Crossroads

1 c orchestra (Thomas Micha la~. director) and Soprano Sharon Bookhaut:

Wednesclay, Feb. 23, 8:lS p.m., Walter_Ford Hall

B rla n Keane and Walton Amey (folksingers): Thursday, Feb. 17, lrie Pub (downtown)

Comstock Ltd: Thursday, Feb. 11 Lltohouse; Satu!day, Feb. 19, Nor:~ Forty

Jim and Tish: Friday and Saturd.iy, Feb. 18·19, The Boxcar

Steffan: f:rlday, Feb. 18, No"" F.orty

New York 18th Express: Frid,11·•

Feb. 18, Utehouse Orlean5: Friday and Saturday, F,·n

18-19, The Haunt - Doug Knight of IC (on piano): Friday and Saturday, Feb. 18·19, 111e1

· Pub (downtown): Jam Factory: Saturday, Feb. 19,

Lltehouse

Extension 158: A Crisis Center A new cns1s center, exclusively for IC' students who have an}

· type of problem, will be opening on Monday, February 21, at 8:00 a.m. The center, named Extension 158, is run by Ithaca College and is located at I 16 Coddington Road. For the first week, anyone ma} stop over to view 'the building and talk with the people running it. After the initial week, Extension 158 will handle any hassle which an IC student may be confronted with. The center will be open 2-1 hours a day for calls at x3 I 58 or 274-3158; however, the center itself will have restricted weekday hours. On weekends, th,· Extension I 58 center will be open all day and night.

Attention Financial Aids Students A Parents' Confidential Statement (PC"S) will be required of all

students receiving any type of financial assistance at IC' during till" 1972-73 academic year. Students receiving scholarships, NDSL, EOI' awards, campus employment, etc., during the curr~nt academic year must file a new PCS for the 1972-73 academic year. The PC'S forms arr floor. Applications for NDSL loans and a PC'S must be on file with the office by March 31, 1972.

Calling All Crutches The Health Center urges all those who have borrowed crutches to

please return them as soon as possible. Old Clothes Needed

Gamma Delta Pi, the Ithaca College Social Service sorority. will be conducting an "old clothes drive" for needy Ithaca residents. Till· drive will he held from February 28 to March I. The sisters will bl' collecting at each dorm <!_nd would appreciate any and all old clothe, which arc presently collecting dust.

IC Receives Grant A New York foundation has renewed a $30,000 grant to Ithaca

College for 1972-73 · for financial aid to students in the College\ Health Administration program. The funds wjll provide scholarship money for about 25 students.

Two Plays Being Staged Euripedes' "Medea" and William Saroyan's award-winning "The

Time of Your Life" will be staged alternately at the P.A. Building's Main Theatre. Robert Bardwell will he staging "Medea", while "The Time of Your Life" is directed by Firman Brown, Jr. Play dates arc February 16-18, 24, and 26 for "Medea" and "The Time of Your Life"' will be staged on February 19, 20, 23. 25 and 27. All shows begin at 8: 15 p.m. Tickets are available at the Ithaca College box office. ·

Channel Two Airs Filmmaker Series

For the past three weeks, deep in the bowels of the Performing Arts Building. a ·group of some 20-odd students has hecn hard at work creating a new and different TV show. The Filmmakers, being aired Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m., is the strange result.

The show began as a class project, was aired on the cable last semester and--as a result, the TV operations at IC asked for more of The Filmmakers. Now every Saturday moi:ning a new, ·bomb, filled, half-hour comedy is taped, especially designed for mass congestion and sinus cold relief.

Drawing talent from the Drama department. this is a_ perfect example of how the talents of the Radio-TV department and enthusiastic actors can produce entertainment at its best. Sebastian Micheals (Kip Rosser) is

the head of the filmmakers, with Rodney Douglass (Jamie Padnosl as his side-kick camera man, and Dawn Parks (Jan Muirhead) i, their lovely, seductive, naked script girl.

The show f,ollows the adventures of the close knit trio a~ they film their way past bumbling bad guys, bad actors, bad scripts, and the biggest bad guy in the East .•. Mr. Beman.

The producers of the show. Steven E. Brown and Edward Libonati, define The Filmmakers as, "pure and wholesome, something the whole family wiJ1 enjoy."

That remains to be seen. Every week, Cable Channel 2,

8:30 Tuesday night. The Filmmakers, a full half-liour 'of blatent mis-use of the media!·Try it-you ii like it. .: ' :.,

.. , .,. ., . :.., ..

· . ~ -_ -· · . - · ' Th~ Itifuclin, February i 7 ,· l 97i, hge 11

WHOWHATWHEREWHENANDHOWWHOW·HATWHEREWHENANDHOW Hillel Planning for Future

Three projects have been planned by Hillel. A Jewish Actors' Collective is being organized and anyone interested should call Peter Dussel, Assistant Chaplain at Cornell, at 256-4699. A seder sen'ice will be held soon and all those interested should sign up in the Union Lobby from February 21 to March I between 11 :00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Anyone who would like to work on. an Israeli Committee to plan events and festivals, please call Seth Levin at x3323.

Christian Scientist to Speak _ The Ithaca College Christian Science Organization presents

Charles M. Carr to lecture on "Education Plus" at 2:30 p.m., on Sunday, February 20, in the Union Rec Room. Part of his lecture will ex-plain the application of spiritual values to give a plus in education and life.

Ford Hall Presents Several events will be occuring in Walter Ford Hall during the

next week. This evening, a lecture and recital will be presented by a graduate student, Elmer Fairbanks. His topic of discussion will be ''Baroque Trumpet lmp.rovisations". A joint recital will be held at ~:00 p.m. on Saturday, February 19, by Beverly Snyder on piano and clarinetist Anthony Kozak, both seniors at IC. Rowland Sylvester, also a student, will present his recital at 4:00 p.m. that afternoon. Harvey Fireside, associate professor of Political Science will discuss "The Political Environment for the Creative Artist" as' part or' the "Aspects of Creativity" lecture series. The talk will c_ommcnce at I :00 p.m. on February 19. And on Wednesday, l·chruary 23, at 8: 15 p.m., the Music department will present concerto soloists along with an orchestra.

Reps On Campus The Career Plans Office will be signing up students who wish to

attend interviews with the following organizations. All students who would like lo attend the meetings must sign up in the office on the third floor of Egbert Union. On Friday, February 18, a representative from Morse Chain Company will be looking for majors in Accounting, Business Administration, Economics and International Relati6ns. Those interviews will be from 9:00-5:00 p.m. Next Wednesday, February 23, a recruiter from Greece Central School District No. One in Rochester, New York, will be seeking teachers for health, music, physical education, and social studies. On Friday, February 24, from 9:00-4:00 p.m., Ridgewood, New Jersey, l'uhlic Schools will be looking for prospective teachers in math, ro:ading, English, social studies, health, vocal musjc, and physical education. And from I :30 to 4:30 p.m., a representative from Wayne Township, New Jersey, Public Schools will be seeking teachers in all areas. ·

50th Anniversary Banquet The School of Health and Physical Education is celebrating its

50th year of service with a banquet next week. Dr. Arnold Wilhelm, Dean of the School and IC President Ellis Phillips will give mtroductory speeches. They will be followed by Celeste Ulrich, who will speak on the Future of Physical Education, Dr. Sydney Lutzin will comment on the Future of Recreation, and the Future of -\thlctics will he discussed by Dr. Harry Fritz. Cocktail hour will ho:gin at 7: 15 p.m. followed by dinner at 8: 15 p.m. in the Terrace Dining Hall. Those attending must have an invitation.

U1Scuss1on With Hillel Chaplain A discussion with Bob Locwy, Assistant Hillel Chaplain, will be

hl·ld in two different places next week for the rcsiden(s of the p,1rticular dormitory. On Monday, February 2 I', Mr. Loewy will head a discussion for Terrace 3•n:sidcnts in the Terrace 38 first floor lounge at 9:00 p.m. On Tuesday, he will speak in the Bogart Hall d.11ing lounge, at 9:00 p.m.

Wrestling Films The 1969 and I ''70 NC'AA Wrestling Championship Films will be

presented in room 1'-5 of the llill Physil:al Education Center on h-hruary 22. a Tuesday. at 3:00 p.m. All arc invited.

Vets To Meet The Ithaca College Veterans' Club will meet next Wednesday,

Fo:hruary 23, in the Union Lounge at 8:00 p.m. All veterans arc urged to attend.

Spring Tour Set For Concert Choir

A preview of the spring tour progr-Jm planned. by the Ithaca < • o 11 cge Concert Choir will be presented in Walter Ford Hall at li.15 p.m. Friday. February 25. 1'11c concert is free to the public.

Under the direction of Prof. Roland Bentley, the choir will perform a varied program of ,acrcd and secular music. They 11ill sing motets by three Renaissance composers: Gabrieli, Palestrina and Weclkcs· and works hy Vivaldi, J.S. and ·J.C. Bach, Brahms and Debussy.

Also-· · to be heard arc contemporary compos1t1ons by C;ordon Johnson and Knut Knystedt, and several American folksongs.

Prof. B.·ntlcy and the choir appeared in Syracuse last week :1s part of the artist series sponsored by Trinity Episcopal Church. During the spring recess tour they will give. concerts in Washington D.C., Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and New York State.

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••t would give anything to sec your private box." ·'Oh, Mr. Kessel, all boxes are the same only some arc big and some arc small."

If you saw a film entitled S, what would you think it was· about? Money? ,Right. Bank robbers? Almost. The plot of S revolves around a bank security expert turned bank robber. But it's not in the conventional sense. He intends lo do something no one else has done-Steal from the safe deposit boxes in a bank in Hamburg, Germany. To these ends he needs the assistance of a prostitute. And this brings us to Goldie Hawn.

Miss Hawn plays Miss Hawn. There arc no imperceptible differences from her Laugh-In character-no great difcrences from her character in Cactus Flower. There is a saying grace-simply, Goldie Hawn playing Goldie Hawn is superbly funny. Her impeccable timing, saucer-shaped eyes and frazzled-dizzy manner make her the most lovable prostitufc I've ever seen on the screen.

Warren Bcatty's suave, debonair manner and appearance is perfect in his lightly comic role as Joe Collins, security consultant, and bank robber. Beatty has gone through a lot of changes in the last couple of years. I think he's finally

found his calling---hght comedy. He and Hawn may well be the Rock Hudson and Doris Day of this decade (except a little more erotic).

Robert Webber and Scott Brady portray two of the crooks that Beatty robs from. Each caricatures his role-one as a super patriotic American Army sergeant getting kickbacks from service clubs and the other as a German junkie. The humor of each o( these caricatun-s comes over quite nicely on film. And Gert Frobe ( Goldtinger) is perfect as the bewildered hank manager Kessler.

Robert Brooks wrote and directed this film. I take him to task only for his use of violence. He shows a man having his face slit for not talking and a woman who has been garroted to death. As far as I'm concerned, thl' film was too light-hearted to in elude heavies such as these. Maybe Brooks simply took his film just a little too seriously.

Quincy Jones' nnisic is upbeat, utilizing Littk Richard on the vocals. and adds to the general slickness of the production. Sure, the script is a little flimsy in spots. a little elicited --but the film is so fast-moving, so slick. and so i:njoyable, that you don't really notice. For a fun evening, go sec it.

Concert choir ···ill perform 111 four major Fasll·rn cities_ over Spring break.

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GIVE YOUR ~ EYES A BREAK '-(/. Don't assume you are seeing your best! Have a skilled specialist examine your eyes soon to l)e sure that close work isn't straining them.

,, w I t: I ... ~, Roland Bentley has been

conductor of- the Concert Choir since 1970, appointed to the post after serving at the college for several years as supervisor of vocal music student teachers. He has had special work in - choral conducting with Prof. Ferdinand Grossman of Vienna Boy Choir f~me and with Gunther Theuring at the Vienna Academy.

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The Ithacan; Fe~'.J,7, 1972, Page 12

Waitressino Continued from pg. 6

merely to open the doors and put it in the salad b:,ir. But we are not supposed to do it that way, because then it would expose th~ customers to the inside view of the kitchen.

The main attitude of the management is that, unless we arc closely watched. we will not do our work properly. The bosses often drop hy during a dinner rush to check-out the service. It never fails that they manage to stand by the food pick-up counter or in the doorway to the kitchen, right in our way. Another method of ch_ecking up on the quality of our work"is by sending out letters offering a free dinner for four (except liquor) and asking them · to fill out a questionnaire concerning the service and food they rei:civcd. They arc not !>Upposed to let the waitress know until they pay their check. A mild form of ..:spionagc.

Nont: of us love waitressing, but all of us arc dependent on it in some way or another. to live and pay. our bills. Most of the people workmg there arc under ::?5. in school, or just out. In any case. being exploited is a reality. We all h:;ivc to deal with the situation whether we arc being waitresses or whatever. Solutions i: an be varied hut of primary importance b knowmg who's gt:tting what end of the deal.

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Kosmos Conquers

Hunger by Steve Kavee

In Ithaca, when hunger gnaws uncomfortably at your stomach. the choice for feed is basically a, tableau of a variety of styrofoam burgers or the starch filler favorites of submarines or pasta. You can pace up and down the neon food-ways of Eddy Street and Route 13 reaping all the benefits of fast food technology, including gastric disorders and a furious feeling of an inadequate meal shortly after you 'vc consumed it.

But friends, in response to deadly food and the need for a good cheap meal, some folks out in Trumansburg have come across with good cats: well made and .!.II you want for the extremely reasonable price of S2.00 (that ·s including tax too!).

It's i:allcd Kosmos, located in the center of the town of Trumansburg abom 15 minutes north of Ithaca down route 96. Walk into Kosmos ori a weekday between 6:00 p.rn. and 8:00 p.m. and sample the rare delight of a vegetarian meal packed with that fine old soy bean protein. On weekends for S 1.00 more, Kosmos offers a full meat meal. In all cases however service is huff et style, all you can cat and very delicious. ·

For example, the last time we dropped by the meal included two types of green salad, brown rice and vegetables, a very interesting eggplant and spinach mixture, and variety of other vegetarian specialities all prepared with human care by the folks in the small kitchen in the back.

Kosmos is not a large place. m fact it is somewhat reminisi:ent of the old Greenwich Village coffehouscs with tables filling up most of the space. The rest is taken up hy a honky tonk piano, the food and sometimes a few people on a stage hanging out and playing for their dinner.

The peoplt: in charge of the old beanery are more than happy to provide this service to you, but a sign over the food explains what we all must do in order to make it work. Eat all you want. have a good time, the sign says, however don't take more than you i:an consume because waste is a real loss and Kosmos is in the business of serving food to cat. not to throw away.

So, when gurgling sounds rise from the abdomen and the old hypothalmus cries hunger, head on down to Kosmos and eat good food.

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Relating to Grains and Vegetables

by Carl Mansdorf Hi Kitties ... How are you out there in College

land? Seriously! Get ready for the .. Kosmos" (food Bus). I know its hard to relate to grains and veget.1bles all the time but some of you have been out to the Kosmos lately and have been really diggin the food. What kind of food to cat has been a topic of discussion for a long time and we at the Ithacan. have decided to supply you with some sound food advice as alternatives; For those of you who might like to try something different: a switch from the old routine. Maybe once or twice a week at first. After a few weeks that is all you will want to eat because these recipes arc so tasty and filling and healthy. Makes you stronger, increases your durability and eliminates those heavy stomach · feelings you get after eating that Saga shit.

First, here's an equivalcncy comparison table: A. If eaten separately usable protein= to: ½ cup soybeans 5 oz. steak S cups rice 9 oz. steak B. If eaten together ½ cup soybeans and 18 oz. steak S cups rice= 32% increase

The reason for the increase is that when certain amino acids arc combined certain proteins produced are increased in effect: that is less of the protein is wasted due to "efficient respiration".

The easiest thing in the world is to cook a pot of rice and soybeans. First you boil two cups of water and then throw in five or six fistsfulls of long· grain or Chico San (organic) or sweet rice: and two or three fists of soybeans.

¼ cup soybeans or grits and ( 2½ cups rice) or

½ cupsoyflour or 6¼ oz. soy paste Cook for about 4S minutes at a low boiling

temperature. You can cut in some carrots and a few mucshrooms whole after½ hour.

One that I made just the other day was really fine.

Pancake Special ½ cup whole wheat

½ cup soy flour (sifted) I cup milk (fat free)

I teaspoon salt (sea salt) I cup yogurt (any flavor) or sour cream

3 eggs ·¼ cup honey

(if available 2 tablespoons of yeast (bakers) though not necessary dissolved in the warm milk)

Preparation: mix wholewheat and soyflour in a bowl. Blend warm milk, yogurt, egg yellows, ¾ cup honey, cinammon, beat. Mix in flour slowly. Fold in egg whites after beating. Pour on to spit sizzling skillet, lightly oiled, brown, and eat!

You'll want to make them every morning. Takes about a half hour for three to find contentment. Increase accordingly.

All of these ingredients may be purchased at the Natural fo~d store on State Street or at Quarry dorm downstairs on Saturdays. If you put in an order. Call the Real Food Co-op at 273-6497 and ask for Carie.

Hope you dig it. Peace.

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Intelligence Tests Continued from page B

function of the IQ test is to help the competitive struggle for achieve the division of labor into economic security. The actions of· workers, managers, 'teachers, both managers and wo'rkers are engineers, etc. Hermstein_ never reduced by the demands of capital asks where these categories of to mechanistic responses. At labor come from, never questions worst these actions involved the the economic basis of the division brutal murder or starvation of of labor, never asks what large masses of people;-at best relationship there is between· the they mean the institutionalized ,ystem of production and the violence of disease, slum life, and social stratification he claims is financial insecurity. 111evitable. We have seen, then, that

The extreme inequities in this capitalism requires a division of country, whether in income, labor into producers (workers in wealth, acce~ to health care, the traditional sense) and decent housing, conditions of technostructure (managers, work, racial discrimination, or any un iversi t Y professors,, etc.). It number of others, arc not a therefore needs measures, tests consequence of the best use of that will continually differentiate people's talents, nor the inevitable the commodity of human labor product of human nature. They into these categories in the proper arc structural features of the amounts and with the- necessary ,ystem of production. They stem com pc titive pressures to' make from a form of economic these humans responsive 'to be Mganization in which the vast necessities of the capitalist majority are forced to offer dynamic. It follows that it is in themselves as employees to ·the the workers' interest to refuse to ,mall fraction of American people submit to such tests. Destroy the idio own and control the tests, refuse the tests! We must

1 ... sou recs of the society. The now tum against this symbolic yet wstem of production, capitalism, .. real instrument of stratification ,idines not only the categories of and alienation, the IQ test. labor, but also its use .according to As for the Herrnstein article, it what is necessary to maintain will not be read by the working the vitality and longevity of the class; they are not among the c·apitalist economic system. 325,000 readers of the Atlantic.

wo-rse than, irrational, However, university, faculty and c·Jpitalism is oppressive. It does students and school teachers will. not meet the needs for food; and they might be impressed by health care, and shelter unless Herrnstein's academic credentials these generate profit. But worse and tend to accept his arguments yet, people become reduced to a on faith. Herrnstein's ideas can mere com'modity. Their creativity, thus propagate to the public humanity, and desire to be schoolclassroomwheretheireffo~t ,ocially productive are drowned in will be to justify the multitude of

discriminatory practices by which students arc const;intly catalogued-ticked off one-against the other-according· J.o society's

notion of ability and achievement. What teachers must do is expose the system of tracking, of occupational channeling. Show how it maintains the rigidities of social class, race, and sex role divisions of American society. Show how it reinforces people's belief that the poverty and alienation is the result of their own stupidity, their own failure to achieve. Teachers must deny the IQ tests and the whole battery of devices used to categorize the essential commodity of the capitalist system, human labor.

The work of Hcrrnstein is a prime example of rationalistic science. His approach is to explain the apparent form of thin_gs by simply regarding these forms themselves as natural, as fundamental. But this is to impose upon the real world a conception which arises out of the world of ideas alone, otrt of the consciousness of men living within ' restricted social institutions. What is natural in one system is unnatural in another. Thus to invoke the natural is only to fall back on idealism, on faith.

To obtain a real understanding, to achieve clarity, requires the Ii beration of our cons.ciousness from the delusions and illusions-of present social relations. That liberation of mind can come only in the process of changing those • social relations. The essence of radical scientific practice is to realize both the necessity and the· actuality of revolution in e V C r yd a y a'i: ti Vi t y - l O Unit C

thought and action. "Love, Work, and Knowledge

arc the well-springs of life; they should also govern it."

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IThe Ithacan, February 17, 1972, Page 14

The Revolution

Adapted from an article by the The past few months have seen Red Balloon Collective in George Jackson shot, and the Stonybrook. Attica rebellion repressed. In most

We can remember the years cases the movement didn't when the people were working respond to the crisis, but despite together. When LBJ was the this we realize that people can still clearly defined enemy and SDS move on. Actions, strikes,

, was the organized force that rebellions, desertions, and riots brought the movement together. will increase in frequency and Enlistment in the armed forces intensity. For them to be dropped, ROTC was on the verge effective, so m c type of of collapse, we began to nation~wide organization. should understand male chauvinism, and. be available to take steps toward a· the liheration of Third World higher level of participation. This Peoples. We found out how hard is particularly. true when the: the ,machine could be at People's system is attempting to disguise Park and Chicago. We found time the situation with this year's to be creative. to work hard, and presidential campaign. get stoned together while we Therefore, under the guidance st artcd collectives, communes, of the Red Balloon Collective,. and conspiracies. The movement hundreds of people from grew, and so did our impatience coll c ct i ves, workers' catlcuses, and differences. We saw an veterans' groups, free schools, gay imperialist war in Vietnam grow groups, women's groups, food despite mounting opposition from conspiracies, will meet at the most of the nation. The ghettos State University of New York at rose in rebellion and were shot Stony Brook for three days down. as prkes spiraled upward beginning March 3. From these and workers were laid off. discussions and workshops we will

Some people responded by build our new organization. The becoming urhan guerillas, while aim of this conference is to go others turned away from the heyond a single response to the masses, to the country. The challenge of election year. We will m o v e m e n t s p I i t . M a n y hopefully begin a project which organizations were formed, each will be a systematic approach to less coherent than its predecessor. lending local work a national with none emerging to fill the perspective. This organization vacuum. The left had weakened, would coordinate groups working but the conviction of the Chicago in small commui:iities and provide 10, the Cambodian invasion. and them with a forum to build Kent State all brought meaningful support and exchange ideas. We reaction from the people. The feel that now is a good time to get lesson of these actions is that the together with each other in an left consciousness could rise, effort to understand what has despite had leadership. been happening with different

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. ·,

f;,Z':,f f ty5'::d!a5f rt:!J! · ... On Monday evening, February

14, 1972, the School of Music sponsored a faculty recital which featured a trio comprised of John Covert,' horn, Jon Toth, violin, and Mary Ann Covert, piano.

The trion performed three works, the first entitled .. Zweites Klavier"-Trio, Work 40 by Hermann Schroeder, a 20th century German composer. They also played Don Banks' Trio for Horn, Violin, and Piano and Brahms' Trio in E flat Major, Opus 40, a familiar work from the standard repetoire and Brahms' only composition with this instrumentation.

John Covert is a member of the Ithaca Brass and the Ithaca Woodwind Quintets. A graduate

--------segments of the movement. ,

The organization should encompass all levels and strategies to the left of electoral politics. We reject the idea that any group has the correct political line. This gathering is a valuable chance for some real self-determination and direction. People from everywhere, those who have been involved in left actions for years, and those who have just begun to th ink that may be they belong with us, should all come and contrihutc. We need to find out how other people arc carrying on the struggle against repressive institutions.

Talk to us. Red Balloon Collective, c/o Polity, SUNY at Stony hrook, .Stonybrook, N.Y. 11790.

For A Nin.> Surprise

in A I New or Used Car see ...

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OR A REAL DEAL NOW SEE BOB CANNA VINO

by Nancy Shapiro ot t.astman, he was formerly a Festival in Vermont and on tour. member of the Rochester Mary Ann Covert is ·quite Philharmonic Orchestra and active in the School of Music. played principal horn with the Besides teaching piano, she is busy Rochester Chamber Orchestra and with solo appearances, chamber the Memphis Symphony. music, and accompanying other

Jon Toth teaches violin at faculty. She has been a guest Ithaca College and is also the soloist under the ,·direction of concertmaster of the Cornell - conductors Vladimir Golshmann University Orc'hestra. He bas and Robert Craft. She was the eoncer!ized as a soloist ~ North state winner in the I 965 Young America, South A~e~1ca, ~d Artists' Competition sponsored by Europe and .has parhc1pa~ed m the National Federation of Music "Music from Marlboro" at 'the Clubs.

",

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34

37

40 41

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ACROSS I. Kodak 7. Mexican food 12. Mr. Hardy 13. Fr:ghten 14. Competent 15. Refuted 18. Draw 19. Hit and rebound 20. Owned 2 I. Printer's term 22. First name of 35 down 23. _ Tora Tora 24. Santo_ 26. Foamy 27. First word of fairy tale 28._nucleic acid (RNA)

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7 8 9 10 11

13

29. Severe 3 I. At case 34. Canal 35. Rcts 36. Prefix

17

-37. "Jonny Tremain'" character 38. Pinch 40. Plentiful 4::?. Roman statesman 43. Deduce 44. Speaker 46. Educator Felix _ 47 .. Give account of

DOWN I. Covered 2. Without normal pigmentation 3. 320 rods 4. First lady 5. Concerning 6. Put in order 7. A no no 8. Canker remedy 9. Feline I 0. Correct in doctrine 11. Daubs 16. Hence 17. June 6, 1944 19.Snap 22. Wash 23. Musical instrument (pl.) 25. Dying 26. Smooth 28. Seller of property 29. Greek Goddess 30. Asian country 31. Color 32. Newspaper man 33. Exile 35. Beatie 38._fixe 39. Treaty group 4 I. Football league 42. Bottle cover 45. Prefix

last Wee1c's Soluiion

Bill Zilcakis hevr.olet Inc· -

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e

The Ithacan, February 17, 1972, Page 1 S

Drama ·Review· WICB-­Discusses Possible

Vending Machines .Robbed Medea

. by Stu Z. Shapiro

by Beatrice Da Silva

Cafeteria Closing Tonight

Some time this past weekend, an undetermined number of persons broke into and robbed six campus cigarette machines. According to Safety Director Leo Tracy, the machines were located in Terraces 3, 6, and 9, and Hood,

A d i s c u s s ion on new Eastman and Landon Halls. i,sibilities for re-arranging dining A total of 120 cigarette om facilities at Ithaca College packages have been recovered 111 be broadcast ·from the studios intact, but actual losses in damage t WICB-AM, IC 600, at 9:00 and merchandise have not yet .m. this evening. been determined.

Present at the discussion will Mr. Tracy recommended that ,· L.R. McNeely, Senior Director IC students police their own 1 Saga at IC, Vice President for dorms to help prevent acts of 1udent Affairs Stan Davis, and vandalism, although a number of .1vc Knowlton, Coordinator for Student Aux i 1 i ary Safety 1udent Concerns. Mike Gardner, Patrolmen will provide additional udcnt representative for SAGA protection. If such incidents

nd WICB News Director John cannot be prevented in the future, ,i1ster will also be discussing new Tracy feels that the vending ()\sibilities for cafeterias. machine company may consider

One of the topics to be the· risks too high and remove all iscussed will be the possible existing units on campus. lo~ing down of the Union Students would then be unable to ,11e1eria and leaving the Terrace purchase snacks and cigarettes nd Tower facilities open through- after I :00 a.m. 111 the day as an alternative. Shortly before 2:00 a.m. this 111, proposal alone may bring up morning, the cigarette machine uch problems as why should quad located in the Terrace Dining Hall .,rm residents walk all the way to was also burglarized. Members of h,· other dining halls, or how will the SASP were notified by 1c,.il tickets be checked for the walkie-talkie of a suspect's <")!Illar three meals a day. description, but were unahle to

S1udefits will he able to call up apprehend him. 1 ,3:? I 7 to make suggestions or ''"' other questions to those on h,· panel during the program >!light. l

Buffalo:

First performed in 431 B.C., Euripidie's "Medea" earned him a third prize at the Athenian state dramatic festival. While thousands of Greeks may have applauded this ancient presentation the sparse audience who witnessed the Ithaca College Repertory Company's opening last evening obviously felt something had been lost in the translation. Perhaps the major problem lies in Mr. Gilbert Murray's translation itself, which hopefully will someday soon be permanently lost lo antiquity.

"Medea", in the classical Greek format. deals with one action. The tragedy is concerned with a husband who exiles his wife and two children, in exchange for a king's daughter to share his marriage bed. The slaying of the children and the bride-to-be arc the consequences when a possessed and infuriated Medea takes revenge upon Jason for the fate he has planned. It is a simple story, aimed not at the events which occur, but instead for an understanding and empathetic reaction towards the human passions which lie beneath. Viewing the drJmatization of the tragic sufferings of others, brings about the purging of one's soul: a release of tension, and an easing of the forces of evil inherent in all men.

"Medea" as a production has much to its credit. The .simple yet impressively massive set designi:d by Donald Creason, includes the three classical elements of Greek staging, the orchcstra circle, the skcne, and the altar. Co-ordinating with this return lo the primitive is Fran Brassard's stylization concept behind the costuming. complete with

SAGA Wants appearing at Kleinhan's

Feedback

I he ever alert SAGA Food . "1c,: is interested in knowing ,,, ,tudents feel about the mo:al

.. :n at Ithaca College. To provide ·· 111pul for feedback, Saga is

,doping a "student profile ,·,,·,t1onnaire" to survey publil: ·1 1 1111011. The form will be , ., 1 lablc during Tuesday night

! n11cr at specified tables in the '·:1111g halls. People will he able to .11 ,nit the forms and return them · \.1ga in hopes of bettering the

I ,.,tu y of the food service. The ·1.111agen1ent of Saga is sincerely :, 111g to improve. the quality of · 11d here, and this survey will •.·Ip them reach this goal.

J. GEILS, Feb. 20, 8:00 p.111. KINKS, March I

appearing at Memorial Aud1tmium CLAUDE KINIBS MIME THEATRE. Feh. 18. 8:30 p.m.

appearing at Rosary I-Iii! College CANADIAN l\lll\1E THEATRE, Feb. I !J. 8:30 p.m.

llochc~tcr: appearing at War Memorial

J. GEILS. YFS, SWF:\T IIOG, March I Albany:

appearing at State U111versity DON ~1Cl.l:AN and BONNIE RAITT. Feb. I 'l. '1:00 p.111 .

Cortland: appi:aring at SUNY

DAVID FRYE & JONATHAN EDWARDS. Feb. ~7 TIIE BEACH BOYS, March I lJ

MAYERS SMOKE SHOP

masks, !lowing robes, and sandals. While actors and audience struggle with the difficulty of the verse, visual interest is also maintained through the interesting and intricate movement patterns of the chorus.

Performances of the cast. in general arc adequate, when style and language difference~ arc taken into consideration. After working together for several weeks, a strong ensemble fcding permeated the constantly filled stage, and a feeling of surety and confidence was evident in cvi:ry moment. Larry Grey (Creon), and Patricia Gulino (the Messenger). must be individually complemented for both fine characterization and ability to communicate meaning while working within the boundaries of a difficult script. The primary role of Medea, protrayed by Jacqudinc Yancey. was powerful throughout, hut lacki:d some of the emotional depth and intensity that could be known only to a woman both married and the mother of Children.

"Medea" has survived for 2300 years. but agi: alone cannot presume greatni:s~. ":\1cdL·a·· is J fmL· play of the classical Greek school. While the translation may not be the best. and the style an unfamiliar one, there is merit 111 reproducing a piece of this kind. Not an evening of strict entertainment value. many will he bored. and others will walk out. For thosi: who remain, there is no guarcntce of a ·purging of thi: ~oul'. hut merely a glimpse at a unique theatre form preserved through the centuries as a modd for greatness.

M(ISOR

Proffit Next

Sanday

Specioliaing .in WHY BE ALONE?·

·· l"l1ey've got that rare ability 1" grab a crowd's attention. get 'ii,·111 to stomp, and to leave them -li,wing. •· So says the Chicago \en! about Mason Proffit. The · '•lint ry rock group will be _'l'Pcaring at Ben Light Gym ',: nliay. Febmary 27, at 8: 00 :• 111. The group consists of five ,:11\ts: five-string banjos, drums, l'cd,ll steel guitar and hass. The 111 11,1e presented hy Mason Proffit '·' 11 ges from hard bluegrass to '' 111 n1ry rock with blues and soul hlcndcd in along the way. It P10 miscs to be a concert enjoyed 1') all with everybody's musical I.J\lcs being quenched. All tickets 1vill be SI .SO and are on sale in the Union .

. a. ·~1 .. ., •• ·-, ·--··' ,

ALL SMOKERS' SUPPLIES

PAPF.:R BOUND BOOKS

· PIPE REPAIRS

MAGAZINES

NEWSPAPERS

Nest to $trantl Theater Look for the orange awnings .

3i•·E. STATE ST.

yo~ are amongst friends at:

THE ST A TE D.JNER · 428 West State Street

~ood food - generous port ions Open 24 Hours A Day

: ·. ::L'I . ~ ··v I ·· f , 11.rml~··I .111. 'J1;tl;J Jtif

The Ithacan, February 17, 1972, Page 16 . . . .

FREECLASSIFIEDSFREECLASSIFIEDSFREE.CLASSIFIE·D·S· PERSONALS

Anyone Interested In working or studying In Europe for the summer or the ,cademlc year, c.ill Seth- at x3323 orx3367.

ComD1ete drum Instruction by Bennett Gale. Call 272-1741.

Need something typed? For fast and accurate service, see Sherry Harris, rm. 303 W. Tower, x3674.

Need typing done? Three experienced typists have Joined together to offer the fastest, least expensive and most extensively proof·read work on campus. Check out Typing Industries, 214 Bogart Hall, x3579 or 272•4818.

Wanna learn guitar? Folk/Blues, beginner and lnt11rmedlate. Call Doug at 272-6694.

Wren: If you lose your quail you still have·

your cactus. · · Missy

Students: Please return your borrowed

crutches to the Health Center as other students need them now.

H£LP! I need three volunteer drivers with cars to take a fourth grade class on a field trip Saturday, Feb. 19. Call Jean 277·3414 after 6 pm or x3207 before 5· pm.

Hi Angie and Frank. Much love from "Her Highness".

FurHovo:n: If we lose everythrng, we still have

our friends.

In case you haven't h .. nl Delta Phi· Zeta Is having • 50-50 c:hanc:e drawing. Buy a c:hance-c:hap 25 c:ents.

Bobby Stevens, Lend me your ears.

TTA Bro•s·

HI Meam, I miss you. Tell Napoleon I miss

him too. Love Roz

Dear Carol, Best of luc:k when you danc:e with

me on Thursday as my 1010 partner at 4 pm on the main stage of the Perform! ng Arts Building; at the Pantomime and Dance Demonstration.

U.M.

Volunteer drivers needed. Saturday, Feb. 19. Please help the fourth grade. Jean, 277-3414.after 6 pm.

All women Into liberation: Women's Center at 302 E. State St. Now open Monday through Frldiy, 1·9 pm. Inquiries and Aid welcome. Call 272-2920 or drop by.

To The Mime Workshop, We• re going to give suc:h a

performance on Thursday, Feb. 24, that even Marcel Marceaux will be Jealous. Good luck gang.

T.H.E. Cat

Dear Deviant, So are your classifieds.

Circulation M:uomu&..,

Dear Circulation Ma,umus, Heard about my latest deviancy?

(Enough to make your blood run cold - or hot maybe?) I'm very good at solving problems, ho ho!!

Love, Copycat

To Gulf-

Rrpped-off Rumor has it that the Dixie Greasers are still on campus! Travel at your own risk.

Congratulations to us on a successful VO day. The cheese stuck together.

z

Dear Uriel-Dance your way to the hearts of

millions on Thursday at the Pantomime and dance demonstration at 4 pm ,n the Performing Arts Building.

E.C.

II you don't volunteer the fourth grade can't go. Help drove, Feb. 19. Call Jean, 277-3414 of x3207.

Is 25 cents too much to pay tor $70 or more? T·hen buy a 50-50 chance from Delta Phi Zeta!

Uriel, BREAK-A-LEG We'll all be

watching you dance Thursday. Do a 900d Job.

Meoww!

P.H., How about making it to class one of

these days!

K.K. Happy Legalday!

Crotcheter

Uriel, Do a good Job on Thursday, when

you dance at the Pantomime and Dance Demonstration, Feb. 24 at 4 pm on the main stage of the Performing Arts Building.

H.C.

Terrace Nine--Please remember to keep your

curtains closed. You're killing the scenic view of Ithaca.

10-A Eunuchs

Contrary to popular belief, every classified In this section Is submitted by a dlfferenl person.

Student Activities Board presents·

Mason Proffit

Sun.Feb. 27

in concert

Benlight Spm·

NOW THRU TUES. ~

AS TIMELY AS TODAY ,,,,,.,..,11co DCNNl:S ... 1h LISA CMIICT KIM l'OPC ind IJOII 1/1/AtDCN ANOCLD NArlD- CAtrMIIVC MANCHA p,-od /ty JOHN HOtrllATH _,.,, 6r ttoactrr CANTON • lt•rohl Aono,,r ,,,.,,.,.

Dear Stu, Bull1hll!

Daar Cathy,

Love, CLH

You make me feel like a new man! Stu Whammo

Dear Stu wacko, Oh yeah? All I do 11 sit around and

type. Nimble Flngen

Dear Ten Thumbs, Well then, you 're Just not my typist.

Little Big Mouth

Congratulations to Catty Copy as she recently attained a c:arffr high of 1 0 words per minute (all mlspelde)

Stu I ndlspenslble

Sunshine, I c:an't Imagine how we flt you

under one roof. Star Flight

Orlnsekwa Chick: I've still got free goodies for you.

Canteen Kid

Charlie Chan: It's about time we gave you this

muc:h deserved space In our rag. It's also been my honor to list all your virtues.

Five Draw Man

Big Boob-If you want to reac:h me, have Lana

whisper your messages out the window.

Stu·Kew

Cathy-We could make beautiful music

together If you'd give me back my J.B.S . .anthology.

Ithacan Bored Member

Annc.uncing a great new contest: I will awa;d free classifieds to the first 25 freshman girls (or sophomore dwarves) to drop love letters In my Ithacan office box.

Stu Z.

To Steven Orville Berger--While you screw around at Harpur,

people here are beginning to wonder who the hell you are.

The Frisbee kid

T o S u Z Wham moshapiroFrisbeepunk:

You"re not fooling anybody with all these pseudo•allases!

Catlikookenhelmlenimblecopyfingers

Stephanie, Welc:ome aboard the good ship

••Progress"? JS

Joe & Lynn do laundry together Mr. Tide

Ever rip anything off? We need voices for a radio documentary on shoplifting. No names Involved-all we need Is your voice and testimony on ,hopllftlng. Call us. Terry at x578 or Lee x585.

To A.W. suun, Happy Birthday! We love you.

N,M .. B

Want to win $40 or more? Buy a 5D-50 chance for 25 cents from any sister of Delta Phi Zeta.

The c:h9"5es aren't alone anymore!

IF YOU'RE WILLING TO GIVE A Ll,;TLE help my kiddies. Drive and c:haperone a field trip, Saturday, Feb. 19. Mama -277-3414, x3207.

To Bubbles, Warm weather or bust.

Owl

Interested In arranging popular and folk music: for girls volc:es? Call Wendy 256-0369.

To Scabby: Stop picking

Crabby

George, We're behind you all the wayll

Your psyc:h sisters

To J.J.-How about another pisser?

Anyone interested In working on an Israel c:ommlttee call x3323.

Jewish Actors Collective? Interested? Contact 256-4699.

Sera-I miss you but I still love you.

Gulf

FIASCO Is coming!

Seder sign-ups In the Union between February 21 and March 1, 11 :00-1 :00 pm.

To the Duly Elected Floor ·represenlatlvee-

Regards from the assistant floor manager.

To Quinn, the nicest person I know: Belated Happy Birthday.

Dobbin

Dear Susan-Belated Happy Birthday to my

cohort and best dooble-buddy Love, your cohort and dooble•bud

To 11Sunlight"-Thank you for an the happiness

you've given me. Belated Happy Valentine's Day

sllgned, an admirer of Rod Stewart

FULL OF SHIT? Why throw away good money. Plate Job Inc. Is looking for you offering employment opportunities tor men and women. "We spec:lallze In silver plating". Plate Job Is an equal opportunity employer. For further Information call Andy Warthog at x376g.

Such a deal: 50·50 chance. 25 cents. Delta Phi Zeta needs you to buy them!

Looking for some lemons. signed, Jan

Gaille: You're not only Phi EK's but ours

too. The Girls

Steve--You have a sexy phone voice. I'll

write for you anytime. Zelda

Dear Mary, Last but not least ••• I c:an Just

taste that lasagna. Shall we have another go at It?

· Love, your ex•roomle

FOR SALE

KLH, stereo: turntable tuner combo with speaken. Will consider a trade but, I sure could use some cash. Call Yup at 272·5041.

Sony TC-200 4 track stereo tape recorder. Like new. Well maintained. Asking $100 or best offer. Call Bob at x3777.

t••••aseaaeeess11saaaa1I ceeeeee~•••••••••••••••••\ • • • • • • • • • e

MIAMI BEACH 7 DAYS

NIGHTS

• • • • MARCH 3--10 MARCH I 0--17

• • • Includes round trip Jet N.Y.C. - Miami, Oelux room • at Versailles, Saxony, or Sherry Frontenac, Cocktail : party, 2 meals a day, Transfers, 2 Night tour to Cape • : Coral Country Club Inn.

• •

. •........•.. , ·s . : 179.-: . ........... .: • COOK - GAUNTLETI

TRAVEL call 273-3073

207 N. AURORA

-·············································-····

ltallan ounttl·Underwood · 1ette,-' 32 typ-rlter with .carrying ca,,-,. dust c:onr, and supply of Ko-R-Tv1ie., Good condition. Bought at $70.0o. Asking best offer. Call Uriel at xi1:z3 or 273·9736. Leave a meuage.

Astroc:om-Marlux 4 track rael to ree1 tape rec:order. 3 moton.~4 .heads, auto-reverse, solenoid c:ontroll. Tateu respon1e 30·20,000 HZ ancl 58 lb. slgnal to noise ratio, I months old cost $460 must sacrlflc:e, flnt $300 take II. Dlc:k Bolch x3776.

Ski boots-one pair of Ralehle buckl boots, Good c:ondltlon. Size nine. Very Inexpensive. colftlact Nanc:y x355a.

Sansul Criterion speakers (nodel 1209), amp model (Au 222). Call Ronnie

• x3773.

Two Speakers SBL·D·140. 15" speakers, brand new. $11 O for both. No c:ablnet. Call Phil x785 or 272-9854.

A pair of AR 2 small A Speakers. $120 for the pair. Call Charley x3S99.

Zenith Stereo-Fine Condition-must sell-$150 or best offer. Also: Black Fur Coat-brand new-38-40 orl11lnally $85, now $50 or best offer. Cau dale a1 x673. '

Typewriter, manual, portable Condition good but right margin bell doesn't always work. $25 call Cathy at x3583 or 272-4820.

Prl nz Coated Polarizing filler. 52 m/m(s). Brand new. List price $13.50 Will sell for $9. Call Ann x3635.

Man, large artlc coat for sale. Exc:ellent Condltion'$30. Call Judy x3563.

Album collection setting stale? Sick of listening to the same old shit? If you've answered yes to any of these questions. then listen to this. you can buy any $5.98 list album of your cholc:e for tile I ow price of only $3.99. No tax Immediate delivery on over ten of Ille latest albums. new Paul Simon; new Yes; new Neil Young; new Emerson. Lake, and Palmer; and many more. Call Mike or Keith at 272-4828 or x3601

Panosonlc 8 track car stereo with four Panosonlc speakers. Value $1'30 must sell $60. Call Tom 273-2408.

Portable V-M stereo phonograph original over $100, yours for only $40. Also Panasonic cassette recorder, all accessories Included, $20. Tape directly ,from this stereo to the cassette recorder-buy as a package for $50. Thl5 equipment, In excellent c:ondllion, was owned by a sedate, boring college teacher who never drove It faster than 33 rpm, 403 Faculty Offices or call Prof. Hammett, 3107, afternoons.

FOR RENT

One warm bed, pleasant surroundings, c:ongenlal atmosphere. Call 277•3078 Ask for Jon, Charley, or Dennis.

RIDES WANTED

Gotta get a ride toBos• ton this weekend or soonul If you"re 110· Ing that waY· give me a call at 273·7:109. Ask for Fire or Mel• vln, your c:holc:e.

Mama needs four cars and drivers for c:hlldren"s field trip. Saturday, February 19, 9:30 a.m. From· Immaculate Conc:eptlon Sc:hool to Tompkins CountY Hospital and back, Call at x3207, or 277•3414.

Ride needed to Boston this can Jane x639 or 273·9756.

Ride Needed to Cleveland March 2 Returning Su ndaY March 19. WIii share expenses, can Suzie at x73o·.

Money talks•lf I don't walkl $5 ts you rs for a ride to Dennlsons or anywhere else In NYC, preferably Queens of Manhattan, on any Thunday or Friday. I'll also provide ~ free Frisbee lesson from the State Champ •

LOST AND FOUND

HELP! TRADE! My boots got acc:ldentally taicen from the early bus from- Greek Peak- last Monday night. I have someone else's Testa boots, white plastlc rack. Size 5. Mine are Relker, same kind of rack, size &Yi. Please cheek your boob. Call Marti, x3738, or 273·9&19 •

LOST: Lengthy lndepandent 'StudY and c:omplled materials In blia,e and yellow notebooks. SubJect Fllel. work ProJec:ts In soc:lal Work. Last; n tn sociology offlc:e. If found, o ; f you have It, pl .. se call Joyce at 2 • •3294 or x754 or return to the S lologY ....... ............... J"" very Important to me to have . paper

and ~ate_rlalL _ :~.::: . . ,' ..... ,_

The Ithacan, February I 7, 1972, Page 17 .'! ! '1•1:.'I ~- ··(1 i :- I ,,.11;«i·>:~ .;,L'.,1,;1: ! 'J:: J

Cagers StOp RPI For Third Straight Win by Phil-Chardis . ·

-IC Athletes

Of The Week stopped with his turn-around jumper, and _missed only four

first-half shots en route to 19 points in the opening 20 minutes.

John McCarthy made his return to the Ithaca line-up, and good timing it was, as back-up center Doug C'amphcll signed up to hecomc a New England Patriot. Big John tired in the second half, and Ithaca switched to a running game, with reserve Steve Synakowski sparking the run. Mike Williams was outstanding in leading the defense, and starting the fast break, and Brian Chafin, Paul Veronesi, and Hollowell taking over in frontcourt. When hackcourt help was needed, Wild Bill Folkins was there. and it all meshed together to give the lthacans a 75-71 vil:tory.

Hollowell kd the way with 21 points, and Veronesi had 16 in his last Ithaca appearance. Mike Williams controlled the hoards for the Bombers.

Alfred is 0-4 in the IC'AC, and has an overall record of 4-12. The Blue hold a 20-13 series lead over the Saxons, and last year it was an 85-60 win for IC', with 19 points for Veronesi and 16 for Hollowell. Shouldn't pose too much of a problem. The c"·1arkson -St. Law re nee tnp comes up next weekend. ·

Hollowell continues to lead the Blue in' scoring with a 20.9 average. with Veronesi second at I S. 7, and Willia,m third with I 0.3. Mike pretty well domin,ttc~ the other categories. as he is the rebound leader with 204 rebound, and an average of l 2 per game. I k also lead!> in assists with 53, steals t 41 l. recoveries ( 28) and blocked shots ( 13 l. The Bombers as a team outscore therr opponents hy 7<J_ l to 72.'I. Looking herl' for IS wm,. which will make thr~ the 1110,t succes,ful IC sc;.i~on in quite ,t while.

Dave Hollowell (I l) shows the form that gave him 21 pts. vs. RPI. photo by Barb Goldberg

0 nly one game marked the llomber schedule this week, hut the Blue made il count hy heating RPI, 7 5-71, and ex tending their !.1tcst win streak to three games. l1haca stands at 11-6 with four !!,lines left to play: there·s still a ,hot at the IC'AC title. RPI was previously undefeated in < onference play and now stands .11 4- I . I(' is 2- I in I(' A(' ,lllllpetition. and still must battle \lfred, Clarkson. and St. 1 .1 w re nee before season's end. 1 he wrap-up game is at the U. of Rud1ester on !\larch 3.

I he Bombers arc still !>hooting tu1 a 15-6 record, which ju~t 1111ght he good enough for an \CAA College Division­rournament bid. If so, the

tourney will he held during IC''s spring vacation, and everyone will have to watch their hometown papers. No, winning the IC AC will ,· not help Ithaca get the hid. hut it won't hurt. either. It is uncertain as to whether Brockport Stall! will he considered for the spot or not.

Ithaca 75. RPI 71 RPI came to Ithaca with g01 d

advance notices, and hved up to their press clipping,. The Bomher, wt·re ready, however. and the game was close down to the last three minutes. Playing as well a, they have !>ince the Buffalo State game, the Bombers kept the pressure on throughout the first half; mainly due to the sizzling shooting of junior forward Dave Hollowell. "Olly" couldn't be

Photo by Alan T. Na1ar

Lee Multari, side hor,e expert, in hb routine, as lhl' unhelrt•v;.iblc

IC Gymnasts upset King's Point, i 03.35-'12.45.

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Craig Kolloff, and sophomore Conrad Markert have heen selected a~ the Ithaca College "Athlete~ of lhl' Weck" for their performant·c~ with the School'~ haskethall, gymnast1t·~ and swimming team,.

Veronesi scored 32 pol!lh a, Ithaca defeated Cortland. 81-75 last week, and then came back to add 17ina 75-71 win over RPI. The 4'1 po111t bur~l gavt· \'ernnc,r 1.096 pomts for ht~ carL·cr wrth four games still to play.

Kolloff took tir~t plaCl' in both vault111g and high liar a, Ithaca up~l."t Kings Point 111 gym1wq1l,, I 03.3 S to lJ 2.4 S. I Ii, X. 70 effort

1r"1 vaulting. and lus 7.<,S on lhl' high bar rc·pre,en led ,;ea son l11gh for Kolloft.

:\larl-.L'rl' t·omplctl."d .mother Ollht,111d111g \\l•el,. of d1\'lng Ill: the vars1l~ s\\'1111111111g ll'Jlll a, lth,1c.1 be ,I I II() ha rt . ,I 11 d 1 '" t I,, Rocht·stcr ,111Ll RPI. \larl-.nt h.td four trr~t~ .ind two ,econd~ on lhc wct·k. and 110\\ ha, 14 frr,-.t pl,1Cl' sho~\'111g, Jnd I 1\'l' ,econd, 111 I <J starts.

Vt·ron,·,1 .. 1 Sl'llior Bu,111ess :\d1111111~1rat1011 111,1J<>r .11 Ithaca, i,-. the ~on ol \Ir :rnd \Ir,-. . .-\lbcrl C. \'l."rnne,-.1 ol 20 C°L'lllral Slrl'l'I 111 ,\l!awam. \la"·· and 1, a ·c,x· gr;1duat,· ol ,\irawa111 ll1gh Sdwol.

Kollort. .i .runror ,\c·counting maior at lthal·a. i, lhl· slln of ~Ir. and Mr,-.. 11.trold ..\. Kollotl ,,t 10~ Cutk1 Dri\'L' 111 s, r.1t·11,l'. and .1 '(,') gr,nluate ur Wl·,-.t (;Cl1l'"L'l' ll1gh Sd1o"I.

\IJtl-.l'II. a ,opho111<>1l' 111 (;c11n.il Studies .11 IC. 1, th,· ,011 n f \II,. J n h 11 \l.1 r kc· I I. 300 ~lart111c :\vl'l1LIL'. 111 Wl11t,· l'la111~. and J '70 gradual,· of J"h11 h} _High Sc:hool.

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Outdoor -Sports-Wallc'about

***********-*** Snowshoeing Is} Virtually. Unknown ···········* by Al Brassloff Perhaps the best way to start a

column is to explain to the readers why · an otherwise inoffensive and pure area of newsprint has suddenly become covered with words. What this column will deal with each· week is the investigation of some aspect(s) of outdoor sports, such as backpa~king, hiking, climbing or camping just to name some of thc larger "activities". Why this column has been created is to instill, promote, develop and sustain interest in an area of exploding popularity for college students. The column is· to specifically serve three functions: I I to ·acquaint initiates/novices to the field, to. gather them in our ranks: 2) to recommend and rcview equipmcnt in order to keep the huying outdoorsman and nature lover better in'formcd of what is availa bll' and reliable in the areas of cquipment. clothing and information: 3) to function as a resource service that would allow the individual to expand his knowledge on a plane this column could not attempt in the spJce allowed.

In connection \\fith these guidelines, two points would he ~tressed right from the birth of this page. First. this column would be a mere platitude if it wa, not for the active support ,if those. companies. organization~. clubs and merchant~ who have freely given their equipment ( clothing. boob, etc.) to be examined and tortured hy our ,taff. The~e items will he made available to those pcopk who would like to look at a particular piece of equipment or try ~ome pieces out. The\e businessmen never attad11.~d any .. string~., to our reviewing of the equipment. They s11npl) wanted hnnl'St recommendatwns in a l'Oncertl'd cl fort to pronTotc good trade and 1ntcre~t in the outdoors. Scl·ondly, Wl' will never cl:11111 to hl· l'Xpl'rb. Thl' Olll' rull' to remember about any ·criticbm 1~ there will alw;iy~ hc·somchod~ ,omcwhere who will have a d:111111 good reason for d1~agrce1ng with you. P.:r~onally. 1 have climhL·d for over ten year~ m the LS. and the :\ustrian Sw1s, :\lps allll ha\'l' done rock anll ~ome ll'C work. I have been backpacking and camping Just ;i~ long. Thi~ ,till docs not nwkc llll' an ex pert. We arc only

circulate information. The best method snow a man with "shoes" can travel nylon reinforced neoprene rigging. Both of shopping is to listen to what other about twice- as fast as a man walking. are excellent. Snowshoes can run from people have to say anci then find out for The rate is even higher when the snow fs thirty dollars up. Bindings are about fivl· yourself to make sure. ·very deep. A foot of snow will allow usually. That's all you need and you arl'

One last point should be made before decent .. shoeing"; the deeper the better. _set for life. this introductory behemoth is laid to Depending on the terrain and kind of One of the first stores to put ih rest. It is simply an invitation to direct hiking you will generally do, you will support behind this column wa, any suggestions, questions or criticism choose one of several types of shoes. Woolworth's (downtown) and the) concerning this column to the Ithacan The basic types are: I) .Bearpaw: should be commended on their honest, office so that we can act on it. We generally oval in shape, tailless, good for and willingness to help this kind 0·1 heartily accept any feedback. We are thick growth. 2) Cross-country: narrow "consumer protection." Jim Bohlend, trying to have a certain spread of frame with turned-up front (like a ski) the sporting goods manager, even went merchandise available on campus for and tail, open cruising. 3)Maine: so· far as to Iend us his personal your inspection as well as a surplus of turned-up front, bevertail design, good snowcraft snowshoes (which are thl' catalogues and written information that general type. There are variations, same as those Woolworth's carries) sn could be given freely to the curious. mutations and combinations of the that we could test them . to our

With the small space left, it is only above.Check them out. satisfaction. They are excellent in even fitting to discuss a small and virtually The most commonly seen and the respect. The binding may need replacin~ undiscovered win.ter pastime: traditional snowshoe is made out of in a few years of wear and tear but i1 showshoeing. It is unfortunate that this wood (the best arc ash) with rawhide will only ·cost four dollars. Thes,· :mcient and pleasurable form of travel is stretched across in a network. The "shoes" will be on sale soon for }es~ quasi-unknown. It requires a minimum turned-up front prevents the shoe from th:in $25. That's a bargain anywherl' of coordination-;i little more than that catching in the snow, the tail gives more and even if we only get one morl' needed to walk down the street and stability, while the oval, tailess models snowfall this year, they'll keep fine tili chew gum at the same time but not are more- manuverable. There are also next year. If you want to try th, much more. Its deepest secrets and shoes made from nylon and the newest "shoes" out, get in touch with us. A list perfections can be learned .. within the type to appear is one made of tubular of mailing houses and organizations can first half-hour. aluminum. Often the rawhide network be provided for those who are interested

The "shoes" arc meant to keep you is replaced with one of .tough, nylon or would just like to compare prices. above deep snow. Because there is rope. I prefer rawhide as it will not If we can be of service in any way in virtually no resist;ince offered hy the stretch as much. The foot is attached this area, please let us know by calling

with a bindi~ !several designs) or a the Ithacan or 274-3293. r .. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;·1 r·M;i;;·;;;·s;;1riw:;;;-1 : Find Tough: l RIT, b '!!~'!e~o ; Competition

The stiff competition at the Rochester Relays proved to be a bit much· for the Ithaca College tr;ickmen. 'the one bright spot, however. came in the eight lap relay, as Ithaca's team of Jacob Johnson. Kevin Morrisroe, Ron Red fie Id-Lyon, !C's great half miler, and Jim Hagen won their heat of that event, and placed seventh over all in a field of 22 - . \. ,,

and tr in• to

~~ ll'IPIP!'!'I' Discover the World on Your teams. IC Wrestlers in action as they took RIT, but lost to Oswego this week

Coach Greene felt that at this ·· PhOto by Don Raff

point. his trackmen we.re still not The Ithaca C'ollcge wrestling put out of re:ich as Oswego·,

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rc;idy to compete against such team split a pair of matches this Ernie Williams easily defcatl.',: tough teams as RIT, or Rochester, week: defeating RIT and losing to Wayne Ferguson. Williams looked ju~t two of the tougher teams in Oswego State. Jack Green's very quick and agressive :ind had the rugged 29 te:im field that victory string now stands at seven to be the top performer of th,· competed there at R0t:hester. He with the default win against RIT. night. viewed the afternoon as mainly a Green barely defeated his Oswego Ron Kin posted a 4·2 victor~ workout session for the trackmen. opponent, and gained the winning over Tony Cam pan ion, Pau: The team should fare better on point in riding time. Iacovelli defeated W.cyne Hoffntan the 26th of the month when they In last Saturday's match at Ben 6-3 and Jack Green followed with travel to compete in the Light Gym the team registered a 3-2 decision. In that match Rochester invitational. their biggest win of the season. Green's winning streak nearl~

Spring Track The 28-15 victory over RIT put came to an end:. His two point At this point, plans are IC on top in the ICAC. IC was second period reversal along with

tentative for the use of Cornell's helped by two defaults at 190 riding time was just enough fot all weather track for spring track pound and heavyweight divisions the victory. Despite the fact that practice, although transportation -and, gained another six points heavyweight Gary Joy w;1, is questionable. Either a college - when Bob Simmons was injured pinned, he Io o k e d quit r bus could be rented, or the on an ·illegal slam. The Blue impressive throughout most of till' I rack men could use their own picked up three victories scored match, holding a 3-2 lead into th,· c:irs. by Dave Kleinfelder at I 18, Ron third period. He had one bad

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King at 16 7 and Paul Iacovelli at move which led to the pin. 190 and heavyweight classes, Tuesday's match marked respectively. Ithaca's fifth consecutiVl'

· Tuesday's match with Oswego non-conference loss.-seemed to be in direct contrast to This weekend the team travel, Saturday's win. IC was forced to north for two importan1 forfeit two matches at 134 and conference matches agains1 150 pounds. Dave Kleinfelder had Clarkson and St. Lawrence. Tlw an opening loss, and Tom Blank team to beat should be St followed with a hard fought 5-4 Lawrence who lost by only fow victory over Bob Bilyeu. Dale to RIT. ll is 3-0 in thl: ICAC. Nixon lost his match by the score In individual standings Green of 12-3 in the 142 ·weight class. leads the team in points followed ltha~ ~ chances for victo~y were by l_acovelli and Dave Kleinfelcfer.

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000··sw·;mmerS007 ;e•·1or··--, I Best Record In History 1

Last week saw the Bomber varsity drop two .meets while winning one, equalizing the record at 6-6, a tie for the best IC swim record ever.

U of Rochester 60, IC SO Another in a series of close

meets this season, Ithaca took U of Rochester right down to the last relay. The IC scoring was led off by a 1-2 sweep in the I 000 Free by Rimbault and White, and continued as the distance pair came back in the 200 Free where Bud took second. Freshman Hopfe continued his streak in the SO Free at 22.7 and Jim Stahl followed up with a first in the 200 IM. Conrad Markert took the required dive to keep IC moving.

Mike Marino scored second for Ithaca in the 200 Fly, and McGinley matched it in the I 00 Free. Stahl took the 200 Back as Rimbault and White went 2-3 in the 500 Free. The 200 Breast saw llopfc win again followed by another Markert win in optional diving. The last relay .was won by

Final Basketball Standings

College League Northern Division

Team W-L-Pct. Landon Braves Bogart Bucks AU-Star Derelicts Bool The Pinc The Cat Peach Fuzz The Jays

12-2--.857 I0-4-.714 9-5-.643 9-5-.643 7--7-.500 5-9-.357

2-12-.143 2-12-.143

Southern Division Monkey's Zip 13-1 -.929 Marc's Brothers 12-2-.857 Franki & the Sharks 8-6-.571 Toads 8-6- 571 llilliards Hummers 7-8-.467 Terrace'S' 4-10-.286 DK's Yelping Coyotes 3-11-.214 c;onzo's Gorillas 0- I 4-.000

Professional League Eastern Division

IIIIH Revisited 12-•0-1.000 n1c Herd 9--3-.750 Queer Wing 7-5-.583 l·uhar 6-6--.500 1'1 Lam 4-8-.333 Warm Flashes 2-10-.167 Stars 2--10-.167

Central Division Funkadolks I 2-0- I .000 Commoners Phi EK 9-3-.750 Delta Kappa 'A' 8-4-.667 ~ads 7-5-.583 Sea Dogs 3-9-.250 Afro Latin 'B' 2-10-.167 Talcott Tods 'B' 1-11-.083

Western Division Pearls Before Swine 11-1-.917 Pandemonium Ballet· 8-4-.667 Hot Flashes 8-4-.667 Phi EK, 8-4-.667 Merkins 4-8-.333 I'alcott T-ods 'A' 3-9-.250 Afro Latin 'A' 0-12-.000

Volleyball Standings Northern Division

The Harmoniums 7-0- 1.000 The Oinks 6-0-1.000 Peanuts 5~2-.714 The Mavens 3-2-.600 DK's Red Scare 3-3--.500 Peach Fuzz 2-3-.400

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U, of R to ice the meet, so the Ithaca. The IC divers clinched the Bombers lost another close one, meet with six points, Markert on with a 5-5 record. top this time, and Wolbers third.

IC S8, Hobart SS RPI beat IC easily but the win RPI 70, IC 43 over Hobart came as a surprise to

Saturday at Geneva the IC many, especially the Hobart team faced both Hobart and RPI coach. Hobart beat RPI to round in a double dual meet. By_ out the day. This meet was essentially ignoring RPl's perhaps the best team effort of swimmers, Coach Ware planned the year with nearly everyone the Hobart meet to perfection, scoring. Pete Dodge added starting off with a 400 Medley valuable points in the 200 IM and Relay win by Stahl, Hopfe, Carr, Breaststroke, and Brµce and McGinley. Rimbault and Ringstrom got third in the 200 White took 2-3 in the I 000 and Back. There was no room for Edelman third in the 200. Hopfe error, but )(' made no mistakes. got top honors in the SO Free IC' has meets with Hamilton once again and Stahl won the 200 and Oneonta State remaining, so IM in good style. George Wolbers hopes for a winning record arc and Markert swept the required bleak, but six wins is the best ever dive with a 1-2 finish, followed by for an IC' team, and we arc Marino and Carr with 2-3 finishes looking forward to an even better inthe200Fly.McGinleytookan performance in the State important second in the 100 Free Championships, to be held at with Stahl placing first in the 200 Hobart, March 3-4. Back. White and Rimbault took second and third in the 500 Free and Hopfe· captured the 200 Breast to set the score at 52-48,

Aardvarks Pruett 's Prix Lucky Lcds Black and Gold

2 - 4 --.333 I --4- .200 I --4-- .200 0-8 -.000

Southern Divi~ion Schmuckeroos 7--0 - I .000 Phi EK 6--0- -1.000 The Sensuous Men 4-1 --.800 Buffalo D&C' 4-3 --.571 Family & Friends 3 --3 --.500 Nitty's Enforcers 3--3-.500 Eddie's Bears 2--5-- .286 TT A's 1-4--.. 200 10th Floor Bozo's 1-5-.167 Skin 0-7-.000

Bowling Leaders Mon. Night Men's Handicap

Talcott 2 33-12-.733 IC' Women's Handicap League

Sinwilwins 44-16--.75 1> Bogart Bowling League

Scrappers 26-17-1 - .605 Tues. Night Men's Classic

No Names 37-13-.740 Thurs. Night Men's League

Fix_it Quicks 29- 13--?90

News Shorts Tug-Of-War Tourney

Many an enthusiastic IC" student turned out to pit their strength against their peers in last week's tug-of-war tourney. Comp~tition was divided into three weight classes. Results: H ea v y w. ~ i gh t - H. Men; I 8 S pounds and under-Gold and Black; 155 pounds and under-Weavers and Bobbcrs.

The ~11AA department hopes to sec an even better turn-out next year.

B-Ball Foul-shooting Contest 6 7 students came to the Ben

· Light Gymnasium last Tuesday to try their luck al the foul line. Dan Harris emerged from the field in first place, netting all 25 attempts, for a perfect shooting percentage. John Nunn and Jim Shaw deadlocked for second place, each tossing in 24 shots out of the 25 attempts. Dick Zenahn took third, sinking 23 of 25 through the hoop.

Basketball Playoffs

The Pro League hcgan post season play on February I 5, as Queer Wing, Eastern Division third place team. went against DK, its counterpart from the Central Division. Playoffs for the r c maindcr of the week arc a~ follows: Wednesday, February 16-No. I. Hot Flashes vs. IIHH Revisited: No. 2, Commoners vs. Pearls Before Swine: No. 3. Funkadolks vs. winner of Feb. I 5 elimination game. No. 4, Herd vs. Phi EK. Thursday, February 17. Scmi-finab--No. I, Winner of I vs. winner of 2: No. 2. winner of 3 vs. winner of 4·. Monday, February 21-C'hampionship Game.

College Division The Landon Braves will square

off against Marc's Brothers, and Monkey's Zip will battle Bogart's Bucks in semi-final play-off action here on the I 6th.

***Coming Events*** Don't forget the instructional

golf and tennis clinics to be held in the gym on April I from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.

Start thinking about forming teams for spring softball play.

March 30 is the tcntat ive date set aside for the MIAA Swim Meet. Both. team and individual competition will be held. The m.:et is open to all male undergra_duate studl•nts.

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1·rom;n?,s··1Jasieilial1···1· = Record. To 2-1 =

by Beth Nisco The women's varsity basketball Debbie Griswold stole de-

team now rests at 2-1, after fcni;i'{e .ho.no·{s as she led the defeating C'ornell and losing a team with 16 points; followed by close decision to Brockport. Sally Scatton, Nancy Bidodcau

IC 44, Cornell 42 and Mary Jean Bubb each with 7. The leading scorer for Ithaca Playing excellent defense with 8

was Mary Jean Bubb with 11 rebounds was Sue Stockfisch. points and Pam Schulc and When .talking lo Coach Dons Debbie Griswold each with I 0. Kostrinsky, she rcmark~d that it Defensive honors went to Mary was definitely a good game. Ithaca Jean Bubb, as she pulled down IO came out strong in the sernnd rebounds. C'ornell looked its best ha If, outplaying Brockport. A in· three years and had a team that slow first half attributed to their was up for a win. The Ithaca girls loss, she said. were off just enough to make the Ithaca will host Brockport on game a close decision. Tuesday, February 2lJ. at 4:00

Brockport SO, lthaca 45 p.m . ............................................. Hicks Visits- Phi EK

by Bob Calcagno The Brothers of Phi Epsilon

Kappa had their third rush party of the Spring semester on February 10. Of special importance was the guest appearance of Tommy llicks. light-heavyweii;!ht boxing contender.

In the presence of the brother!> and rushes. llid.~ covereu arl"a!, which he considered ol main 1ntcre~t the meaning of fraternity. hb work at BOCl:S. and (11!, experience in the ring.

lliclss went on to say thal hc thought frall'rnity life had really helped him in collegc ( Hicks 1s a grad of IC and was a member of Delta Kappa) and through the fraternity he became close to a numbl•r of people. Prcscntly, hc is one of the d ircctor!, at BOC ES. wh1d1 is an agency that deals·w1th adaptive education. llis worls deals with setting up curriculum for children with all type~ of disabilities.

The last t opk Tom llicb spoke about was 111~ exploit~ in the gym. lie traced his qeginning~ in boxmg and gave ~omc im1lk information on dicting, training, and some of the professionals in the business.

At present, he 1s training for a bout coming up on February 23 in Scranton. He will be going

against Eddie Owens. a well-known name in nng cirdes. Tommy goes into the match with a record of 18-5-3 Jnd with al: thl· support of the hrothl·r of Phi Epsilon Kappa.

H.ockey Schedule

·1 he Ithaca Colkge hoi:kl•y sd1l·dule lor the r.:mamder of thl• \l':J!,on will induue four homl' ga llll'S and one road i:ontl'M. ;1ccording to lkad Coach Forbes Keith.

The Ithacans havl' just agreeu to . play a home seric~ with Penn State. The ~litany I.ions will \'l!,lt Ithaca on SaturdJy. February I 1>. for ,1 I :30 game. and Ith;1i:a will return the visit IJter thi!, month.

1c·!, i;!ame w11h till' l'n1vcrsity of Buffalo. which was postponed I a~ t January because of a breakdown in the ice machine at Lynah Rmk. has been rescheduled for February 22, at 7:30 p.111. Another game wit~ Oswego, that was postponed by snow two week:,, ago, will al:,,o be

.rescheduled for later tl11s month.

A fish died

it couldn't breathe

use mud ran into the river

use there was nothing to trap the rain

use there was a forest fire

use someone was careless with fire.

So please, be careful with fire ...

·• . . . -~·-

The ltbacan,'Fe_bruary 17, 1972, Page 20

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