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The Ithacan, 1969-70 The Ithacan: 1960/61 to 1969/70

4-24-1970

The Ithacan, 1970-04-24The Ithacan

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Recommended CitationThe Ithacan, "The Ithacan, 1970-04-24" (1970). The Ithacan, 1969-70. 24.http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1969-70/24

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Vol. XLll-No. 24 Ithaca, New York, April 24, 1970

IC COMMITS $341,000 TO

'70-71 EOP BUDGET Ithaca College has committed

itself to a budget of S34 I ,OOO for next year's Educational Opportunity Program. The

Apartment

Dorms To Cost $20

Extra

by Jim Donaldson

committment was made by Provost Robert Davies in a written st a tern en t handed to B cnnc Herbert. Coordinator of Black Student Affairs.

The Budget, though it presently falls some $30,000 short of the original EOP request is, according to Davies, ··a firm committment though it assumes continuation and expansion of state support to match the c x pan dcd effort of Ithaca College."

The $341,000 will cover the costs for 40 students scheduled to enter IC next fall as well as provide for those students already enrolled in the program.

by Richard Finzer Commenting on the budget"s ··Up until two weeks ago. J allowance for the new students.

didn't even know there would be Vcrnard McBcth. a Black stutknt a cost increase". This, was the at Ithaca, told The Ithacan that reply from Director of Housing, 40 new students ··were not Edward Bazinet when asked about enough." He added that then:

should have been 80 new students enrolled for next year as stipulated in a prcviou~ arrangement b't-twecn IC and the Blacks.

"The previous promise was that EOP would ·be doub1ed every year until it reached a total of 500 students by I 973." Evidently the administration has not kept its part of the bargain.

McBeth, who stated he was

speakmg as a concerned black ;nd not as an official representative of the Afro-Latin society, was also questioned about the progr.css that ha~ been made on llw Hbd: demands of last week. lie replied that the administration was evidently willing ··to go as far as sclrool policy allows" on the bulk of the demands; that i~. all but for demand number eight.

The eighth demand a~ked that separate housing facilitic~ hl' made available for the Black stud en b.

President Howard Dillingham immediate ~cspon~e was that it was most likely impossible to cre:1te a separate dorm for the A fro-Latin studcnb. Ile ~lated that fifteen black \ludents on one floor of a dorm constitutes segregation and i~ therefore unallowablc.

The administration has supposedly offered the Afro-Latins some sort of arrangement in the Towers or the students are free to sign up for -rooms in the 11<:w Garden Terrace apartments. A proposal for living a..:comodations in the Tcrra..:c dorms was apparently ruled out by the administration.

Said McBcth, "Dillmgham is just stalling for time until he retires and can get out of this:·

the $20 per semester increase in room fees for any student planning to live in the new Garden Terrace Apartments next year. The new dorms, which arc presently"' under construction behind parking lot C, were hoped by some college officals to be partially completed by September of 1970. However, Bazinet stated, ··I don't really think we ever believed that the proposed date could be kept." Bazinet added that approximately half of the fa c i Ii ties, or enough to house 240-260 students should be ready for occupancy by spring of 1971.

Until the new apartment-like housing units which contain facilities for private dining are completed, students who have signed up to - live there will be .housed in Quany ~nd Valentine ·dorms downtown. Badnct stated th,.tt until the students move into the new dorms· they mu.st stay on the meal plan.

~mmer Programs To Explore Aspects

W.hcn 1sked about room fee increase, Broadhead replied, "it's a bigger facility with added improvements and conveniences, and the increase is necessary to pay for these things and utility .expenses."· When asked why the increase was made public only rec en Uy, Broadhead said, "We didn't think about it. We didn't get around to answering our own questions until recently, and as soon as we discovered this, we posted a bulletin about it."

Bazinet commented further on the room fee increase stating, "everybody who committed themselves. knew about the increase when they signed up.".

A I though the cost change was posted on the Housing Office door on Tuesday, April 21, Bazinet said, "I knew about the cost change some time last week." However, when asked if an effort had been made to contact the entire student body of the increase, Bazinet said, "No."

Of Entire College A summer research program

for seven IC students will be held here from June 29 to August 28. The program was initiated by the Egbert Union Board and was approved by Provost Robert Davies. Applications will be available Friday in the Egbert Union Office, and must be returned by next Thursday. Students who are hired for the program will work regular college hours on the equivalent of 35 hours a week for S80 per week.

The four main objectives of the program will be I) to do extensive research into areas of vital interest to the entire College community (including good resident hall progr.ams, a cooperative bookstore, budgetary questions, problems of minorities, and racial tensions on campus, establishment of a permanent collection of relevant information for student projects, and others)

2) to make a comprehensive written report of their findings to

the entire College community. 3) to use thier findings to

develop a leadership institute for new student leaders

4) to make recommendations to Student Congress and act as an information counsel and liaison with the administration to help implement their rccommendatfons.

The selection committee will be made up of four student leaders, one administration member and one faculty member. Students will be selected on their demonstrated concern for the College and their involvement in College activities as well as a written statement that will be submitted telling their area of interest in College administration and how they feel information should be acquired.

A student chairman will be elected by the group after they have been hired and the students will make a weekly progress report to a selected administrator.

Price 15 Ct>nts

National E -Day Educates U.S.

CITY OF 1TH C ~·· REF.USE DUMP' ....

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l:arth Day. a n:.!tional effort to educate American, to the facts of environmental pollut1on. proved to he the largest national mobilized effort of Its kind since the November peace moratormm.

The Teach-In program at Ithaca College, coordinated by the Society for Ecological Action and ma'nned, to a large extent, by Don Tilton, senior. Biology major, included a full day of films and lectures.

Bond Cops Out 2nd Time

Julian Bond, scheduled lo give a lecture Monday evening, canceled his appearance reportedly because he was sick.

This was the second time Mr.

Approximately 1000 students caught glimpses of the Earth Day program at v.irious times. The speakers addressed themselves to the facts and statistics concerning the immediate threat of industrial production to the environment. Overpopul.ition, abundant amounts of toxic chemical refuse, dangerous and irreparable oil spills, rising atmospheric temperatures, arc hut a few of the staggering facts that threaten to throw the earth into "worldwide chaos by 1980" according to Dr. Raymond Kaarct.

Student reaction to I(

Wednesday Teach-In varied widely. Generally, however, two overriding points of view emerged by the end of the day. On one side, student felt the threat of pollution, and saw the nc1:d for

\ immediate action. The majority of , re~idcnts · here. however, were !. either unaware that the Teach-In

Bond ha~ cancelled. The last time , was a fact at Ithaca College, or he was to appear wa~ in 11 were devotedly attending classes,

-mid-December. assured that "someone" will work Monday mornmg at about 11 it all out.

a.m., EUB received a telegram .!;-••••••••••••••••••••• from Bond's agent confirming a :­p ict urc-ta king appointment in: Washir,i;lllll, D.C. for Tuesday at

GUTS

-• • • • • • • 11 a.m. for Mr. Bond. 2 •• A small investigation disclosed GYPSY 3

•• that Mr. Bond had plane SPRINGWEEKEND

reservations to Washington from NIEWYK CHALLENGES 3 :

Newark. This was Monday EDITORIALS 4 :

morning. The Congrctional Hotel 5

•. EARTH DAY

in Washington confirmed on • Tuesday morning that Mr. Bond CRAIG wo_LF

7 :

was due that morning for a! MOVIE REVIEW . a!

picture-taking session. ....................... ,

'

t

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The Ithacan, April 24, 1970, Page 2

GYPSY TO OPEN APRIL 27; GRAFF TO PLAY MERMAN

Houston -Named

·Chairman Of

Congress

t the! Merman walked down the aisle of the Broadway Theatre in New York City and trumpeted her now-famous line, "Sing out, Louise!" on May 21, 1959.

Nearly eleven years later, on April '27, 1970, lllene Graff will follow in Merman's footsteps in the Main Theatre of the Performing Arts Building. "Gypsy·· opens at Ithaca College on that day for a one-week run. Onstagc will be Lynn Pheasant as Baby Louise-later to bci.:omc Gypsy Rose Lee. the greatest star of burlesque.

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The show is based on the memoirs of the ·real Gypsy and was written and directed by three of the brilliant workers who created "West Side Story " .• Jerome Robbins, who directed both shows; Arthur Laurents, author; and lyricist Stephen s·ondheim. The music for "Gypsy" is by Julie Styne, who also wrote the score for "Say Darling" and "Bell Arc Ringing." A.fter the Broadway run, a successful movie version was made featuring Rosalind Russell.

Ilene Graff portrays Madame Rose In "Gypsy"

Some of the hit songs from "Gypsy" are "Let Mc Entertain You," "Some People," .. You'll Ne~er. Get AwfJ.y From Me,':

Gypsy and her mother Madame Rose, during their struggle in the days of vaudeville, when a ch'ancc encounter with burlesque transformed "Baby Louise" into "Gypsy." know the country over·

for her strip act at Minsky's. "Together," and "Everything's Coming Up Roses."

Gypsy's mother, Rose, is the overwhelming character of the show. It is she who. by endless The story follows the life of

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pushing, get~ her daughter into the limelight; and it is she who dominates the action in word arKi song, especially in the exciting solo near the end, "Rose's Turn."

The large cast is under the direction of Firman Ii. Brown, Jr., with scenery by Alan G. Leach and lighting hy Stephen Shapiro. Da_n~ _ n~1~1 hers arc being stagec!_

LEE'S GARAGE FOR: Repairs on all makes and models, including for­

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by Ken Malone with musical direction by Bud Forrest, who

served as musical director for .. Roar of the Greasepaint" earlier this season.

Lynn Pheasant, appearing in the role of Bab~ Louise, played! Julia in "A Delicate Balance" this year, ,Daisy in "On A Clear Day", and Kitty in "Where's (barley?" She has worked in summer stock for five years, last summer in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Ilene Graff, playing Madame Rose, was a professional child singer, recording with Belafonte . Since then she has sung with rock bands and is currently doing vocal work with Moog Synthesizers. She appeared in "Where's Charley?" last year and in "Brecht on Brecht" downtown.

by Marnie Holober Pat O'Connell, President of

Student Congress, delivered her farewell address to the members at the last meeting of Congress for this year.

Her message to the assembled body was: "The most important thing you have to work for,· to achieve on this campus is social consciousness-to know yourself in re 1 at ion to others, to develop understanding to realize your responsibility to educate yourself through others and to educate others through yourself."

"Gypsy" is the final production of the season at Ithaca College. The combination of strong story, excellent score and Reviewing the year's work, music and dancing is hard to beat Miss O'Connell felt that the when put together by the musical curriculum change was the most masters--Stync, Laurents. importantthingaccomplishcd. Sondheim, and Robbins. For advise, the President of

The dates are Monday through Student Congress, offered this:

Saturday, April 2 7- May 2, Main l. continued o~ page .8 Theatre, Performing Arts Building. All seats are reserved. The hox office opens daily at I 0 a.m. Tickets free to IC students, faculty and staff.

Ir··; o·u: ;1::~:;~; .•. j i Heating Dealer

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The Ithacan, April 24,.1970, Page 3

Sebastian M-isses Spring Week-End

Niewyk Challenges ID CS Proposal

USE CLASSIFIEDS! THE currAR WORltSBOP

420 Eddy Street (underneath the Leather Guild) In Collegetown. We si>eclalize tn fine quality new and used folk, classic, and electric guitars and Amps nt Discount Prices. Expert Repnlr Service. In­structions. 273-2888.

Pam Waver dubbed queen of the ball.

John Sebastian, slated to appear Friday night, turned out to be hara to find.

He was supposed to arrive in a chartered flight scheduled to leave Friday a·fte~noon. Because of the "pouring rain," and becuase the plane could not get above the turbulence, the pilot refused to fly.

When the contract was made, his manager had agreed to bring him to Ithaca early Friday morning. A commercial plane brought a group of people to Cornell for the "American is Hard to Find" weekend. The plane left the same airfield at the same time Sebastian's plane was scheduled to \eave.

The Spring Weekend Ball held Saturday night culminated the weekend activities. The crowning of Pam Weaver and Terry Moore as Queen and King highlighted the ball. Judy Allen and Bob Scandura won the princess and prince honors. Sophomore attendants were Robin Youngs and Mark Teach, and Freshman Attendants were Lindsey DeRose

Editor's Note: The following ,,made a real effor.t. to help their article . W'.15 submitted to ~e students acquire knowledgi: (yes, Ithacan m response to last weeks knowledge!) and wisdom rather article titled: IDCS: A Move For than harping on the iniquity of Meaningful Curriculum. The letter having to learn a little something was written by Donald Niewyk. now and then. (Parts of the draft

I find the proposal for the proposal arc so badly and creation of an "interdisciplinary _ungrammatically written that one division of contemporary studies" wonders if its authors arc both disturbing and misleading. It t ~ems elves the victims of too would have us accept a many such non-courses.) We arc proliferation of non-courses on futher assured that students hate the pattern of the ndtorious traditional courses and love the "Freed om, Authority, and new non-courses, which, while

- Responsibility," which is grossly oversimplified, is at least ostensibly an interdisciplinary pa rt i a II Y true. Students are education course, but which is in· flattered to learn that their fact a bull-sessiqn in ideological o p i n i o n s , n o m at t er how tea and crumpets (and a means by uniformed, arc welcomed in the which some of our weaker general pool of ignorance, and departments justify retaining their they enjoy being able to achieve faculty members by assigning cont1mied on page 6 sections of the "eourf.e" to s.:.1il<!

COUNSE:LLORS NEEZ>ED Camp Orendn, a resident camp for

boys about sixty mlles from New York City, is looking for individ­uals who nre Interested In working with boys this summer. For In­formation nnd applicntlon write to:

Mr. Gus Medina Director, Camp Orendn

238 Main St. 'Brockport, N. Y. 14420

CHAPTER HOOSE Joe's fust an old crowd-p1easer­

Budwelser is bnek on tap for dis­criminating beer drinkers.

99 cent Pitcher Beer Everyday 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.

10 cent Dra!t-2:00 - 3:00 Dally

TO WHOM lT MAY CONCERN -Where In Ithaca can you buy retail leather. Have handbags and luagage repaired. Also the b e • t shoe&ng In town • ._ __ _

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.JUaT A MllfOTE-That•s all It talces for an alert ITHACAN REAI>"SR TO SPOT YOUR A VERTISE· MEN'r .•• and DEClt>E TO ACT.

r. c. CIRJ.!L-Chnngc yoUI" -uie -stile, Six more members needed 1or a new Cornell, co-ed, co-op. Call J ny 256-1848 nfter 10. ·

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of them.) We arc urged to accept a large number of such non-courses because, we are told, the students will make trouble if we do not adopt this means of making the curriculum "meaningful" and­"rclevant." Perhaps we would have Jess to fear from student· unrest if more of our instrudors

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Eye-care, like medical and dental care should be put on a regular 'check-up· schedule. Eyesight can shift and it takes a professional to accurately record that change.

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The Ithacan, April 24, 1970, Page 4

Editorials--

like Library Like College

Rumors have it that the IC library almost cost the College's accredidation this year. Whether or not this is true, the College must realize that the library needs GOOD books to function, and right now the library is seriously lacking. When students are forced to use the Cornell library for research, then the College should understand that its own rese;uch facilities arc definitely inadequate.

Four years ago, prospective freshmen.who came to IC were shown a structurally beautiful new library which, they were told, would soon be filled with books. This year, those shelves are almost as empty.

To add to the seriousness of the situation, new students are told that Cornell is more than willing to share its library system with IC. This would indicate that IC students are allowed to take books from thC' Cornell library. Of course this is an impossibility. Not only arc we banned from borrowing books from Cornell, but if by some stroke of luck one has Cornell friends borrow books and they are "caught," both students

involved and Dean John Brown get nasty notes. A recent agreement made between the two hills

put ROTC into the IC curriculum. How much more of an effort would it take to make a similia; agreement to use library facilities? Certainly the administration and the Board of Trustees can make some small effort to ensure stu.dents' rights in studies.

We suggest that Ithaca College approach Cornell University in an effort to allow IC students to borrow books from their libraries. For a total cost of almost $4,000 a year, it seems relevant that if anything, we should be allowed the use of a library responsive to our academic needs. Furthermore, if professors expect students to do college level papers, they should be concerned enough to insure access to a library responsive to student's needs.

Perhaps the cost of building up our own library would be impossible. But certainly an arrangement with the Cornell library is well worth any slice in the IC budget. If not, let's just quit calling Ithaca College a college.

Graduation Cover Charge . Seniors who are expecting to· receive; their

$15.00 breakage deposit back at the end of this year can forget it. That money, along with SI 0.00 extra, is going towards graduation expenses which i:ost IC some S 13,500 last year.

price ot diplomas, setting up chairs in the gym, transporting a master of ceremonies for the day, and transferring the grand piano from the music building to the gym.

This year, with 787 graduating students, the college has gained SI 9,675 to play around with. The S25 charged to your parents will cover the

If you have any further questions, go to Richard Comstock, Director of Auxiliary Services, who has last year's annotated bill.

Fund For Editions To print The Ithacan costs money. This week,

The Ithacan attempted to produce a special edition on Ecology. Articles, pictures, and cartoons were collected up to one month in advance for the issue which should have been released l:.arth Day, April 22. We didn't publish because no ·1tha·ca business and not enough

professors would support us. In an effort to prevent any reoccurrencc of this, The Ithacan is opening a special fund for future special editions. This money will be reserved strictly for special edition~. Contributi1ns are welcome. Send to: lthacax:i Editor, c/o Special Fund, with your name (for printed acknowledgement!)

c.,:s. ·tbe itb.aca1-MEMBER

Pu'bluhtd werll.Jy by studtnts of Ithaca College

-J Editor·•n·Chief ........................................................ Jean Stlllltano 3268 Busone'S Manager ............................•............................. George Mordecai News ...................................................................... Gregg Lindsley 3260 Features .................................................................... Pearl Mruvka 3654 Sports •.......•.••.••......••..•.•........••.•••..••.••..•.•..................•.......•.••.•. Roy Leif Art and Layout ..•....•.•...•......•..• , .................................... , .... Jim Cutlnello Photography •••••••.•••.•..•..•..•.....••..•.......•.•.•.•....•...........•• Barbara Goldbe111 Advertislng ..•..••••.•...•....••...•.•..•.••..••..•.•.•...•.........•..••••. Ctiuck Miller 3207 Copy .................................................................................... Tina Saxton Cln:ulatlon .•....••.•..•.•............••...•...•••••..•..........•......•.....•.•...•.• Paul Skeels

Letters must be limited to 200 words.

The Ithacan office Is located on the ground floor of west Tower, Rm. 103 on the Ithaca College south Hill Campus, Ithaca, N.V. 14850.

Advertising: call 274-3207-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Edl\ofial views reflect the opll)lon of the Edltorl.al Board. These

views neither reflect the official Position of Ithaca College nor necessarily Indicate the consensus of the student body. ·

All letters and articles submltteCI to the Ithacan become the property of the Ithacan. The Ithacan resen,es the right to correct, or refuse to publish any material submitted for publication.

Subscription: $7.50 per acaClemlc year. Published weekly during the school year. SeconCI Clan Postage Paid, Ithaca, N.Y. 14150 Postmaster please send form 3579 to Businen Manager, Tl'e

Ithacan, Ithaca cone,e, Ith-ca, N.Y. 14150.

••••••••••••••••••••••

letters Editor:

Give us a break-Sandy Wesman as Orientation Chairman. It wll be a sorry day for Ithaca College, if and when Wesman is allow~ to gree-t and influence incoming students. Wesman's actions last week and in the past reveal an individual who shows little or no· courtesy to those who do not agree with him. In his "speeches" many of his words often fail to appear in a dictionary. Wesman stated that, "I want to draw each freshman into some crude awareness that he is becoming an adult in a changing world ... " CRUDE-definitely describes his techniques, and incoming freshmen do not need this individual to increase their awareness. Freshman have enough problems and it is very unfair to burden them with a "C'hairman" who has already · repulsed many students.

Jeffrey Richman'70

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Ga,st Edilorid/

Fight For Our Lives STATEMENT BY DENIS HA YES, NATIONAL COORDINATOR

BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON CONSERVATION AND NATURAL RESOURCES HOUSE GOVERNMENT

OPERATIONS COMMITTEE

Mr. Chariman: I do not plan to spend time this morning cataloguing frightening statistics on what we are doing to our environment. You know and I know enough right now to draw -one. conclusion: we have to reverse our course, and we have to do it at once.

But so far we have had only piecemeal programs and insipid rhetroic. I don't think that most of the politicians and business men who are jumping on the environmental bandwagon have the slightest idea what they're getting into. I don't think they realize that we are going to need fundamental changes in the values of this country. I don't think they realize that students see this as a long and serious fight for a profound change in what this country is all aj>out. They simply don't have a clue to what we mean by saving the environment.

They are talking about emission control devices for automobiles; we are talking about bans on automobiles. They are bursting with pride over plans for municipal waste treatment plant we are challenging the ethics of a society that, with only seven percent·of the -world's population, accounts for more than half of the world's annual consumption of raw materials.

This country is robbing the rest of the world and future generations of their natural resources. We have to stop.

This country consumes resources at an extravagant rate and gags on its own garbage. There is something drastically wrong. Pollution is only one sympton of the environmental crisis in this nation. We are spending insanely large sums on military hardware instead of eliminating hunger and poverty. We squander resources on moon-dust while people live in wretched housing. And we still waste money and lives in a war we should never have entered and should get out of immediately. They are all a part of our basic disregard for how people live, and for the destruction of our surroundin~.

We have made Vietnam an ecological catastrophe. Vietnam wa~ once capable of producing a marketable surplus of grains and rice,: Now America must feed her. WE have left more than S00,000 acres barren. American bombs have pock-marked the country with more than 2.Smillion craters as much as 30 feet deep. We have destroyed a quarter of the country's mangrove forests, which shelter protein-rich fish and shellfish; in their place grow rat-infested forests of bamboo.

The destruction of the environment of Vietnam is not simply a

continued on page 10

Gaal Edilori6/

Death Of Uncle Fudge

by Renee Webber People have been trying for years to buck the establishment.

l.Jsually these people mean to dent the established order so hard that ~hat order takes a good hard look at itself and does something, or a number of things (whichever the case may be), to improve itself. This, however, almost never happens. The established order says, "What are you trying to do, you're crazy; we're only doing our job," and continues along on its merry way of stagnation and narcissism.

Usually these jobs at the establishment aren't meant to be personal, but are meant to be long steady jobs at an order so hard and stiff that almost nothing can move it.

In fighting for "Uncle Fudge," I was trying to buck the establishment just enough so that the proper respect and flow of communication between the WICB-TV staff and the producers, directors, and crews of television shows would be put on the proper level of communication. Not so that the scales tip drastically toward power-WICB-TV staff. Not so that producers and directors fall in and take orders. Not so that a staff member,· new or old, doesn't have five minutes to speak in a civilized manner to a producer, or an advisor can't step in and comment when he sees something he finds disagreeaple. And not so that a few people in a certain group run the TV operations and others are expected to sit back and do as they are told without saying a word and without fighting for their shows.

For those of you now asking yourselves what's an "Uncle Fudge," it was, and still is, a funny television program which could not be classified as a documentary, news show, or dramatic presentation by WICB-TV and was, therefore, not dee91ed worthy of being put into the WICB-TV Top Ten Program Listings, and was taken off the air.

In fighting to keep "Uncltj. Fudge" on the air, I hope -you all realized these things. I was fighting for a balance of communication; a respect between TV staff and production crew that has never existed before.

I owed it to myself to fight for my show; I owed it to my director; I owed it to my crew; and, most of all. I owed it to my audience who watched, liked, laughed, and wanted to sec more "Uncle Fudges."

I

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The Ithacan, April 24, 1970, hie 5

·····-···-·············································································· • • • • • • I Let us make man... and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, I • • • • • • : and over the birds of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth.... : . ~ . • • : GENESIS I . ·• : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• d

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The Ithacan, April 24, 1970, Page 6

Give Mom a BuffJa early. And make Mother's Day last longer. Call or visit an FTD florist today. ~nd order a BigHug Bouquet to arrive early. He'll send it across the street. Or country. A special arrangement. For a very special mother. Yours.

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Niewyk continued from page 3

easv grarles; as one student remarked to me early in this semester, "I'll have lots more time to spend on TH-6 this semester, since I already have an "A" in-'s course."

A recent essay by Henry Steele Commager ("Has the Small College a Future?," Saturday Review, February 21, 1970) includes the following pertinent remarks:

"It [ the college) should also, however, recognize that many if not most of student 'demand' on colleges today are misguided or positively harmful, and should resist them. This situation is largely the fault of colleges, and of society, which has put the emphasis on the wron1! things and

persisted in the wrong metJ:tods. Thus, students want more and more courses in more and more subjects. This demand must be resisted not only on financial grounds-if persisted in here it .will surely bankrupt many of our institutions--but on academic grounds ... I Colleges embrace] quite uncritically the American notion that nothing can be learned unless it is formally taught in some courses. The corruption of courses is the major corruption in American higher educat\Qn; even those who do not accept this

verdict recognize that it is a major threat to fiscal survivial. Almost all colleges teach too much, a

"habit acquired in that twilight period when the colleges ceased to be concerned primarily with training character and took on the miscellaneous tasks of professional and university training. Colleges- should be content to be colleges, and try to be universities.

"Just as colleges should resist the de~and for more courses, they should resist the demand for 'relevance,' ac undergraduates commonly understand that term. Almost the whole of our society and economy-and, alas, much of our educational enterprise- is engaged in a kind of conspiracy to persuade the young that nClthing is really relevant unless it happened yesterday, and unless it can be reported in the newspaper and filmed by television. It is the business of these and other media to be relevant; it is not the business of the college or university to be relevant. The academy has other relevancies. It ·must be relevan~ to the past" and to the future, to our own society and to very different societies. It

continued on page 8

Veterans

Must Return Cards

The VA last week reminded college veterans they must return their certification of attendance cards during the last full month of every enrollment period.

The current semester will end in May.

VA computers are programmed to prepare the final check this spring for the 1969-70 school year only after the certification of attendance card has been received.

What's more, if the card is not returned at the end of the current semester, the student cannot be automatically enrolled under the GI Bill next semester.

College registrars also have a role to play. They must promptly return the veterns re-enrollment certification to the VA so the veteran may start receiving his checks on schedule the next semester he is in school.

The VA pointed out that failure to complete and return the certification card will ~utomatically stop all future payments to the veteran. serviceman or dependent.

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Everyone attending school under a VA program has the responsibility of keeping the VA informed as to whether there ha~ been a change in the number ol dependents, or in his enrollment program.

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___________________________________________ ____.The Ithacan, April 24, 1970, Page 7

FOLK SINGER TO GIVE FRE£.

:ONCERT TONIGH Miss Janis Eastwood, folk

singer, guitarist, and composer, of Hyde Park, N. Y., will appear in concert tonight at 8: 15 in the Egbert Union Lounge.

Miss Eastwood has appeared at the Bitter End, Top of the Gate, and the Village Gaslight in Greenwhich Village, NYC. She has played on radio WEOK-FM in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and WHVW, Hyde Park. Also, she is a member of · ASCAP, and wrote and performed the song "Race With The Wind" for WABC-TV's "Wide World Of Sports" International

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concerts for the students of Bennett, Bard, Dutchess Community, and Vassar Colleges, as well as appearing in the area of her hometown at art shows, galleries, -benefits, and discotheques. The Cafe Expresso, Woodstock al'!d the Creamery, Esopus, N.Y., have also featured· her. In 1968, she played at the Newport Folk Festival, Rhode J.sland.

The event is sponsored by EUB and admission is free.

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.:•••••!iOne. Foot _In, One Foot_Qut •••••••••••••~:

~ Upon Being ~ i Examined ~ • • ~ ~ by Craig Wolf

SYRACUSE, MONDAY, APRIL 20. At the time of this writing 1 am in the Armed Services Examining Station. here. I've known, of course, for a long time that this day would come. But it doesn't seem :possible.

Only when the service starts selecting you docs it actually hit home that the armed forci.s actually exist and that war is real. lt doesn't feel good.

They call you here to examine your mind and body to see if you're fit to agonize the enemy's mind and destroy his body. It all seems so devoid of meaning or even politics. as if killing were just an ordinary administrative act. There's no attempt to justify it; it's just something to be done. The government is reluctant to publicly explain how it comes to be that it is acceptable to kill, perhaps

Janis Eastwood: Appeared at Bitter because the officials realize there is no justification. So to hide our End and wrote "Race With The End." doubts, we help deceive each other into thinking that it's not a

matter of morality. We avoid discussing it, because to admit that it is !:i••••••••••••••ra: wrong to kill would imply that WC would have to stop doing it. If we a Phone 273.4443 •.I stopped, then we would be admitting t~at we were wrung-deadly • · wrong. We don't li~e to admit t_hat .~«(!_e. ~vii so we keep on dec_1?_ivi~g : - STONE : ourselves. Criticism and protest must therefore be interpreted for • TRAVEL a protection against the ugly truth as mental derangement, : AGENCY ; psychological troubles, sour grapes, part of enemy activity, or •----------- • anything else that would enable us to avoid thinking about the • Personalized Travel Service : morality of killing. It doesn't seem fair.

:----------- a If you have doubts, then consider killing your family and friends •. 414 Eddy St. : tonight, splattering them with a rifle. That's just what we, the

I people, have authorized our soldiers to do to other people's families • I costs no more through • . • • and friends, and that is just what our soldiers are doing. But it

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Logic is useless in considering morality since logic requires evidence to make sense, and it is impossible to give evidence that anything is "right" or "wrong." Morality is not a matter of facts. Nor is it a matter of opinions. Morality is a matter of actions. Morality is the choosing of actions -which reveal that one places oneself in no position or special privilege over anyone else. The best expression of this is, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you."

Forgive me, but I see no moral difference between America', wars and those of other nations, because it makes no moral difference who is killed. Because the nature of any was is artocity, those who use the German spelling "Amerika" when referring to our warmaking are scoring a good point, since we all recognize the atrocity of Nazi Germany's war-making. Recently, the frightening similarities between present-day America and pre-war J\lazi Gi;rmany were pointed out to me by my doctor, who, a Jew, left Germany to avoid persecution. He also told me that today is Adolf ·Hitler's birthday.

It doesn't feel good at all.

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Niewyk continued from page 6

must be as relevant to art and music and philosophy as it is to urban problems or race relations, confident that neither urban problems nor race relations can be understood except through philosophy and history."

I therefore strongly urge you to resist any attempt to dilute our cu~culum any further. What we de.sperately need is a concentration of our scarce monetary and faculty resources in the essential a1eas of the arts and sciences in which we are already involved.

114W. Slal9SI.

212-nso CADY' OUT, Al.SO

Houston Named contmued from page 2·

"Nothing is achieved overnight. I want everyone to remember one thing-patience."

In closing, Miss O'Connell smiled at th~ members of Congress and quietly said: "I thank all of you very much for your support and help. I thank you for that."

Debbie Houston was elected chairman of Student Congress for 1970-71.

A dispute was brought before Congress concerning the senior class officers. It was pointed out that many students were under

the false impression that there were to t>e no senior class officers.

Congress felt obliged to hold another election so that · those students who wish to run for offices of the senior class will have the_ opportunity to do so.

I

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The deadline for names to be

submitted for the election of senior class. officers is midnight Sunday. The election will take place next Thursday and Fridar.

. .

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

This Souvenir Will Pay For the Ticket and Then Some.

On the MGB-GT save $367.50 Including shlprnent, Fed. Tax, overseas plates. Write for our purchase and

rental plans - All European autos and motorcycles included. Only Student & Faculty Eligible.

Write: STUDENT EUROPEAN MOTOR AGENCY

Spring Weekerid next year will be organized through committee work. The position of chairman of the Committee for Spring Weelcend is still open.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 409 College Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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by Lorin ~eigard Independent cinema has arrived and EASY RIDER is proof

enough of the excitement and stylistic innovation inherent in the new wave of film making. The most refreshing aspect of the Peter Fonda-Dennis Hopper production is its lack of self-righteousness while saying something; it is neither pro nor con. but a reflection of youth looking at contemporary society.

Indeed it is not a pleasant view. The two vagabonds on bikes, (played by Fonda and Hopper) while searching for "freedom" encounter intolerance and bigotry from an "antique system." They 1iave t>c;caped. but by smuwinv a sltipment of heroin so they can afforCI to leave occupation behmCI and move to the open spaces. As they make their way from Los Angeles their journey is constructed from assorted scenes overlapping flashing succession. Not all happy people are runners: a farmer with his wife and large family seem content in their daily life, and the struggling city kids -who have dropped out to live on a desert commune exist on faith in one another. From these impressive experiences, Wyatt and Billy best summed up their futile freedom at his realization: "We blew it." If EASY RIDER has a message, this is it.

It would seem that authors Fonda and Hopper should be quite brilliant in their own work and under Hopper's direction, but they do not act in any scene, except'for the last. Fonda and Hopper are image creators instead, symbols of character instead of creato~. of them. Their lines are subordinate to the mood and action always, and their spontaneous dialogue is reduced to "yeah, man's" and "uh-hunh's" as they take a drag on a joint. In any other film it would have been so frustrating and falsified that one would have said the hell with it, but in EASY RIDER, it is the touch that makes it real. There is one fine acting job contained in the package however, and that is Jack Nicholson's portrayal of George, the straight hick who travels with the duo and is turned on to their life and he in tum sorting out the confusion for the free-wheelers.

EASY RIDER is in~eed a remarkable film, stating its points honestly and without any embarrassment for its directness. It covers the spectrum of emotion from freedom's happiness to pathos, from "stoned soul wit" to tragedy. A most worthy contribution, it should be seen and seen again .

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The lthacan, April 24, 1970, Page 10

11HAPPY1S HOUR FRIDAY 3:00 to 6:00

PITCHER OF "THE ICING OF BEERS"

BUDWEISER - SI.OD

Sof4J:Ptltct, ELSE ~

TAVERN

l08 N. Aurora St.

rw,cs To Hold Marathon For Hunger

fight For Our Lives continued from page 4

In support of the comrnnnity by-product of the war. We are gwlty of a direct, dewstatang, and ·effort for the American Freedom inexcusable ~ult on that .nation's ecosystem. The United States from Hunger Foundation, some spent 73 million on defoliation in Vietnam in the last f"JScal year· 7 5 students from the Ithaca alone. Much of the money went for the purchase and distribution of C O 11 e g e d e P art-men t O f Agent Orange, a powerful herbicide containing 2,4,S-T, which has television-radio will conduct a 24.hour marathon this weekend been shown to produce birth defects in laboratory animal'>. We have beginning tommorrow at 12 noon dumped defoliants on Vietnam at the rate of 10,000 pounds a and running through noon on month, blackening a single year 6,600 square miles-an area about

the size of the state of Connecticut. Sunday, April 26. The program will featu,., uv.:

talent, special guests and mn~ir

over the College radio stations WICB AM and FM.

. We cannot pretend to be concerned with the environment of this or any other nation as long as we continue the war in Vietnam-or enter a similar war in Laos or elsewhere. .

But even if the war were over tomorrow, America would still be killing this planet. This country's peaceful pursuits are horrifying. Too often political and business institutions seem inherently obliviour to the fact that some of us want to live in this country thirty years from now. Those institutions had better recognize that fact, and soon. We don't have much time. We cannot afford to give them much time.

All components of the College and residents of Tompkins County have been invited to visit the studios throughout the 24-hour broadcast. Contributions received will be channeled through tlie Ithaca March on Hunger Foundation. Any day now a decision will be made on just one more

outrageous activity. The Atomic Energy Commission wants to set : •••••••••••••••••••••: off the largest nuclear cratering blast in history. If the • THE DROPOUT : Undersecretaries' Committee of the National Security Council

·: approves the STURTEVANT blast-170 kilotons, 8½ times as : ~ powerful as the Hiroshima bomb.:. will be detonated in Nevada this : month or next. The test will not be full contained underground. It is : designed to produce a crater as an experiment in using bombs to • build canals and harbors. It will send an estimated 17 millioncuries •

111 S. Aurora St.

ALL PANTS • of radioactive gas and debris into the atomsphere. It would be : irresponsible for the National Security Council to appro,·e the test. : There should be a full and impartial study of the environmental

SATURDAYS 3P.M.'tlll 7PM • 6.50 effects of this and every other major governmental or industrial

project that will affect the ecosystem of the country-before it is undertaken, not after it is too late. If we are to make wise decisions, we have to know what we are doing to our environment. The burden sh o u Id be on those whose activities will affect the

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World Campus- Afloat is a college that does more than broaden horizons.

It sails to them and beyond. Again in the 1970-71 academic year, the World Campus Afloat program of Chapman College and its associated Colleges and Universities will take qualified students, faculty and staff into the world laboratory.

Chapman College currently is accepting applications for both the fall and spring semesters. Preliminary applications also may be made for all future semesters.

Shipboard classes are held between ports aboard the s:s. Mvndam which has been equipped with classrooms, laboratories, library,,student ·union, dining room and dormitories.

In-port oppo("\u,11ti~s. integral to accredited ·ooursework taught aboard ship, add the dimension of on-the-spot field research experience to formal classroom learning.

:='all semesters depart l'ilew York for port stops in the Mediterranean and Latin America, ending in Los Angeles. Spring sP.mesters ,circle the world from Los Angeles, stopping in Asia and Africa and ending at New York.

For a catalog and other information, complete and mail the coupon below.

s.s. Ryndam is of Netherlands registry.

Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach sketches ruins of once=buried city during World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii.

r I ~ \\"i '~~~J I • : ...... -~:~:., " ~.. ,

: .................................................................... : .

• Mr. • Miss • Mrs. . . . . . . . . .

~1~· WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT ~ Director of Student Selection Services ~ Chapman College, Orange, Call!. 92666

Please send your catalog and any c,ther mat~rial I need to have.

SCHOOL INFORMATION HOME INFORMATION

Last Name First

Name ot school

Campus Address Streat

ln,11al Homo Address Street

Cill! State

Homo Phone ( Area Coda

Zip

. .

city Stale Zip

. . Un111 __ 1nto should be sent lo campus D home O •

• Campus Phone ( approx. dalo

I am inloroslod In O Fall Spring O 19 __ Area Coda

Year In school Approx. GPA on 4.0 Scala O I would Ilka lo talk lo a roprosonlalive ot WORLD' • CAMPUS AFLOAT. .

······································································

environment--whe-ther by blasting, building, or marketing products-to prove that what they pr9pose is ecologicallf s«;mnd .

li~me interest,; in this country will resist the idea that we must actively protect other people and tuture generations, amd not just present profits. But a movement is building in this country that will not stand for more of the step-by-step. reckless decisions that dumped sewage in our air and water, got and kept us in Vietnam, and neglected to give all people in this country a decent standard of living. It is a movement that will question the personal values of every member of this society, the processess of corporate decision making, and the political priorities of this country. IT IS A MOVEMENT THAT WILL SUCCEED. RFr.AIJ~s;" IT IU~ Tn

Tl-E ASSEMBLY HAS FREE ROUND TRIP BUS SERVICE

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

APPEARING THIS WEEK

Wilmer & The Dukes ... Thursday

Holiday ............ Friday

Jumpin Jax ........... Saturday

.•

LEAVES: DEWITT PARK 8PM

RETURNS: TO I.C. CAMPUS

THE ASSEMBLY

CORTLAND, NEW YORK

INTE RSECTIO~ ROUTE 281 and 113

Broadwell Resigns A.s Varsity Wrestling Coach

Herb Broadwell, one of the .11c's most respected names in ,Jlcgc wrestling, has resigned his ,r·aty coaching post at Ithaca ,,llcge. He had held the coaching ·,ns for 20 seasons.

Broadwell will continue on at hJca as an associate professor of h ysical Education and varsity ,•ll coach.

During. his ::!O year span as r6tlillg coach, B.toadwell had a ·. ord of 98 wins; 96 losses and , , ties. His team, despite its . ,11ng as a small college, ,,ntinually faced one of the

t"ughest schedules in the state, nd turned in many an upset.

··;\I y request to be relieved , ,,111 the duties as varsity rt",tling coach was made after a 1 t" at d cal of soul searching,"

· r,1:1cjwell stated. "There were 1.1ny factors leading to the ,·,·1sion, but the major one was

.£1.11 I felt a new and younger man l, 1 h · a · fresh outlook on the .i111.1tion could revitalize wrestling 1" rhusiasm ?t IC and create a new f r,,thng atmosphere." ~ llroadwell ratcs the 1965 ft.11n"s win in the 41 tourney. and }n undefeated I ~5::! season as two c-: l11s most enJoyahle coaching }, pcncnces ... Of cou rsc. I have to Lt~ the work of some of our

1

Herbert E. Broadwell Physical Education

young men in NCAA competition right along with those two team triumphs." Broad .veil added. "I refer specifically to Jim Howard, Jack Stanbro, Bob !\larclla and Terry .Habeckcr."

Howard was _third nationally in the 130 pound class of the NCAA finals in 1953, and second the next year. Marclla lost in overtime in the NCAA heavyweight finals in 1959. Stanbro was second in the 190 division in 1960, while Habecker, who was the College's Athlete of the Y car in '68 and '69, was fourth in the NCAA small college 137 pound class in 1969. Broadwell also had high praise for Orland Iacovelli who was undefeated in collegiate dual meet competition .

"All of the team and individual accom p I ish men ts were great things to see," Broadwell added, "but the most enjoyment I have received from coaching has been to sec our hoys develop into outstanding young men."

Broadwell has seen a lot of

jj'J!Jl!lll!J!/l@R!o0 .80;~rv~~~~$ 1= AVANT GARDE PERSOIINES ADVENTURESOME BEIJ'GS ... AND ALL WMO A~E YOUNG·AT·HEA~Tt

fun.dol P~o i Tender morsels of See./ Fil~t ... 4- e,:eitin9 aauc:es..._ ;er, lhe ¥oncf14e pot ,t. !fO"" table ... ~ cook ,t, a delicioc.as s¥ mouthfcil-.ahi ·time I Se .. ved with tossed s-latL, i pot.to. rolls ortd reli,hes ...

courlesy of the. '1ause ..• a tpllt:. bolU~ of imported St. Louis 6£aujolais wine. included w,4-"i ~our fond..e. AT N«l CHARGE.

Come to ihe Fun-do ef 'ii'OOli lf>@Ixu'm~,m@(YJ~§ IR@@~ OF T~e' WONOERLAMD MOTEL RESERYATIO"S A1t2.·5152.

I ''•~owf IJ J Tbal~ !he first ~ad-1n Y • , • to oa.r "'ew dnserf phe110to:

FONOU~ CtH>COlATI Try it, fhis. weekend ! ·

The Ithacan, A ril 24, 1970, Page 11

changes since he took over as head coach at Ithaca College in 1950. "The sport has improved by leaps and bounds since then," he continued "and has reached the point today where it's very difficult to develop good wrestlers in college unless they have had previous experience. Along with this, the sport is becoming harder to coach because there are not as many boys who are willing to make the sacrifices necessary to become good college wrestlers. There are too many other things around to interest them. This is why I think the college wrestler of today is the greatest of all athletes. There is little pleasure in

college wrestling for the -participant. It is made up primarily of hard work and sacrifice, and complete dedication to the sport is necessary for success."

A coMPLm

MUSICAL SIRVICE

• HICKEY'S

Music Store 201 South Tioga St.

Ithaca 272 • 8262

MAYERS SMOKE SHOP

Headquarters for

ALL

your Spring smoking

and reading supplies.

come m any time

The Ithacan, April 24, 1970, Page 12 .....;:;._ __________________________________________________ _ I

Baseball ... IC WINS 3

Loses 1 ,

Last Friday the Bombers lost a tight 4-3 gani'c to Seton Hall. IC bounced back by defeating CW Post on Saturday by a score of 8-6. The Bombers kept on going. for on Sunday, they defeated Fairleigh-Dickinson in the 12th inning by 8-7. Gail Wrightcr went all the way against Post and was also the wmning pitcher against Fairleigh.

The Sunday game against Fairleigh Dickinson was a close

Ovorton rl Murphy lb Scriber ph

0 llbael eon,,. 181 AB l l

R 0 0

H Rb1 0 0 I I

S Borow1C2 ss Gardner ss B Borowicz If-lb Goodwin lb Patterson p Wrighlor p Gaudioso c v,we cf SJ>':ICh 2b Vogol p Worden rl

I 6 4 5 l . 0 5 5 l 2 l

0 0 I I I 0 I .

0 0 2 I 0 u 0 0 I i)

0 0 0 0 I 2 0 2 0 I

Totals 4': !

FalrltlKb Dkklnson 171

Gordon 2b Sarastam ss Mordhorst lb Hanson lb Burko II Diehl II Paussamamc rr Doblon cl Kuchta c Giordano p Foe P Pelhtem p

, AB I\ II Rbl 5 I I 0 4 2 I 0 6 I J I 6 • 3 l l O O o 2 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 I • 5 0 I 0 ' I I 0 ., 0 0 0 0

Total, U 0 0 0 , II 6

Ithaca Coll 001 004 000 003-8 8 Fairl Dickm 000 140 000 00'.!-7 II ,

RBI-IC -Ii. F D 10 E-Gohlon. ~lordhorSI Kuchla l. Gardner Gaud10<0 Sac-1\"n~hter Speich SB-Gordon DP-Panerson to S Boro· w1c1 10 Murph)". S Boro-. 1cz Gaudioso. Speich Worden. Doblon lo Sarasr.am Gaudioso to S Borowicz. Mordhunl to Gordon lo Hansen lb -Hanson HR-Hanson

IP \"ogol 5 Pauerson 5 2·3 \\'righter I W. 2·1, l 1·3 G10rdano 5 2·3 Fee 1L. 1-2, 6

II BB SO 5 2 8 J l 8 ? I ?

l 4

R ER 5 5 0

'

Pelhtem 1·3 O HBP-Ftt t Worden,. Vogel

tPassam.1ntt1

0 0 0 0 Burkl', Wn,:?hlcr

one wJ1ich went right down to the wire. IC' trailed in the fi th inning by a core of 5-1. In the ~1xth. they bounced back to tic it at 5-S. In the I 2th inning,_ the Bombers scored three runs and held the opposition to only two. gwing IC the 8 to 7 wm.

On Wednesday, lwril 22. the Bombers defeated Colgate. 4-2. The winning run was driven in by Dick Goodwin's eighth inning triple.

ITIIACA COLLt:Gt: 181 O.,rton rf Worden rf S 8oruu.K'1 :i.s G .. rdnt'r 3b ll Boro\\1cz tr Goodwin lb Gaudioso c Speich 2b Murph,· 2b \'1n1e · d Carroll cf Scriber ph \lirighter p To11ls

C.11' POST1&,

ab r 4 l

b rb1 I I 0 ,l I II

I 0 I 0 0 0 I I I • I 2 I I

0 0 0 0 I I O I ~ 0 0 0 I O O 0 J O ., I

32 8 10

a:» r b rb1 I\Jmh: S< 4 I O O • Aschrr 3b 5 I :? I Robins C" 3 o :? o :llirabella rr J o o I Eich rf o o o o Sausa lb 4 • 1 I Hodges lb o o o o S11!1nman cf J I I I Poss,denlo II l O O o Colucc, 2b J o o I ~lvatort p ., I o o Anderson ph I o o . u Totals 33 6 6 · ; ltbac1 CollC"gt % O O ? O Z ? 0 0-8 10 ~ C.\\. Post O O O Z I % 0 0 I->; 6 I

LOB - IC 7 C II' P 6 Gardner ·~, B B0rov.1cz Gaud10so and Kamh1 SH -· Good· V.ln, Gaudioso Sac - !\hrabtilla Goodwin V1u1t DP -Ascher to Colucc, to Hodges S Borow1C"z to Speich to Good",n 28 AsC'her Sousa Robins lB Spo,ch. \\'righter

IP II R Ell BB SO l\'nghteril\'. 1·1, 9 6 6 2 5 6 Salva1ore 1L 1·1, 9 10 8 6 7 5 WP- Salvatore. Wr,ghter T-2 38 A-JOO

1·······························1

WOMENS TENNIS

DRESSES & SKmrsj

MENS TENNIS f SHORTS & ·sum TS

It's Got Get Hot

................................

1Crew Wins Dillingham Regatta; Contender For Kerr Cup

With the fond memories of an !

impressive victory in the first I annual Dillmgham Cup Regatta, · last Saturday, Ithaca College's varsity hcav y weight crew is gcarmg itself for a long week of work.

The new objective is the annual Kerr Cup Regatta, scheduled for the Schuylk1ll Rivt:r in P hiladclphia tomorrow and the competition will be first rati:. The other five contenders for the Cup arc Tri111ty, :\lassachusctts, George W,1shington. Drexel. and St. Johns. The first three ~chools ma,.k the fmals of the Dad Vail Regatta. small college national d1a111pionsh1ps, last year. Trinity abo appc:ircd in the Henley -· Regatta in London. . ·..:.

"There's only one way to prepare for a race hkc the Kerr Cup and that's to work extremely hard," IC Coach Gary Kilpatrick remarked ... We'll go at it every day this week." IC rows to triumph

Kilpatrick wa~ very pli:,t~t:d with tht: effort~ of hi, heavies, Saturday. a\ thi:y sped to a three length win over Buffalo State. Ca111sius wa~ third. IC had a time of 6: 59 over a 2000 meter course that was blighted with a strong headwind and some choppy

contention." Although the competition will

he tougher, Saturday. Kilpatrick doesn't feel his oarsmen will rattle. "Seven of the nine men in the boat never were mvolvcd in

watcr. crew before this year," he points "Tho~t: nindition~ added a lot out. .. 0 n Saturday they fell

of seconds to our time," behind early, and faced terrible Kilpatrick said. "Even with that weather conditions. They didn't allowance, however, we'll have to rattle, thc,ugh, and their drop what would have been a bladcwork. technique and stamina normal time if we hope to were very strong." challenge for the Kerr C'up. The Kerr Cup represents

"Tri111ty is the team to bi:at a~ Ithaca's fourth varsity race in its far as I'm concerned. If we can brief crew history. The Bombers stay close to them, we'll be in arc now 2-2 after .winning one of

Can Alfred Stop IC??

The big question in the Northern New York Lacrosse Division this week is whether or not Alfred and Genesco can stop Ithaca College's charge to the 1970 championship.

The lthacans moved closer to the iitle; last week, by sweeping Division foes Clarkson, Hartwick and Rochester Tech. They now have a 4-0 NND record and if they sweep Alfred and Genesco this week, they will have just about wrapped up the Division championship. IC' and St. Lawrcnci: shared the title in 1969.

In Division play this week, Geneseo was at RIT on Wednesday. There arc three games slated for tomorrow. Besides the Ithaca at Geneseo game, Hartwick is at Albany and Hamilton at RIT.

In o th c r Division play last week, St. Lawrence walloped llamilton. I 'J-2; Geneseo edged Sienna, Ci-5; and Clarbon toppled Alfred, I 1-8.

The leading scorer in Division

play thus far this year is Ithaca College freshman attackman Jim Shaw, with seven goals and eight assist~ for 15 points. The top goaltender is !C's Tim Cullen who has a 3, 7 5 goals against average in four games.

Women's Lacrosse

The womens' Lacrosse team scrimmaged Cornell on Wednesday, April 15, and won by

the -score of 7-5. Another win came when the girls played Penn. State on Saturday, April 18, with the fin al score putting Ithaca ahead by three points. There is one remaining home game scheduled; Cornell will be here on April 29. Miss Jo Silken, the team's coach, will be glad to talk with anyone who might be interested in becoming involved with the team.

IC Defeats RIT

On Saturday afternoon, the IC

three races last year and takmg the opener of the l 1J70 season last Saturday.

The Ithaca J V's, who came through on Saturday, defeating Buffalo State in a two-boat race, will make the trip to Philly for the junior varsity competition tomorrow.

"Winning the varsity race was a great thrill," Kikpatrick continued. "but seeing the JV'~ come through was just as el)joyablc. They really did the

I job."

I

I across team walked over RIT defeating them 11-2.

The game belonged to IC from the first period when they took a 5-0 lead. RIT scored one in the second period but IC matched them. RIT scored again in the third period, while Ithaca racked up three more.

The final period ended with two more IC goals making the final score: Ithaca 11. RIT 2.

Ithaca Colloge RIT.

SCORING Finl Period:

Ith - Moy, Unassisted 1 4·04 llh - llaunbush ,Unass,stod 17 rn Ith. - Fr,lh <Shaw •!:47 llh - Shaw t UiwS1Stod I II. 20 Ith -Sha tFrithl 14.06

SN:aad Period: R I.T. - Ph1lhps t McGran 1 6 00 Ith -D.Paltrrson 1Scboon18.ll

Tlllnl Porlod R.I T. -Ph1U1ps 1McGrtll I 4"10 1th -Haunbush 1Unassistod110·15 llh. - Frllh !Shawl II :36. . Ith -D. Pallerson 1Unasststod1 II ~

l Foorlb Period Ith - Hamm 1Unwtstod 14 :36 Ith. -Shaw 1Ftrtlt19:31.

SAVES Cullen 11lh.1 Mackintosll i(th I

Pokrackt tRIT I

SHOTS ON GOAL

4 3 0 0 4 4

2- II 0- z

4 2-13 0 2- Z 4 1-13

Ithaca . 13 8 14 7-U RIT 7 ~ 7 1-27

PENALTIES lthara - 10 !or 10 minutes: R.I.T. - II

!or 121, minutes.