Crier Photo by Tim Drake Corning Community College Vol. 15, No. 11, Thursday, November 14,1974 Some students carry a heavy load Frederick Bans Booze Getting permission to have alcoholic beverages at large events became a thing of the past last week as College President Robert W. Frederick, Jr. issued a directive ordering a ban on alcohol. In a handwritten memo addressed to A1 Paparelli, commons and activities director, Frederick said, “If I have approved any student beer or wine permits, regard this note as cancellation of the approval until further notice. We need to deal with the problems that arose this past weekend.” Frederick said the order is a direct response to damages arising from the past Dirty Old Men’s Society November Fall Out all night party. During the event, close to $1000 in damages was done to Commons facilities. However, when contacted, Frederick stressed that the ban applies only to WCEB, the College’s student radio station, wants new facilities. According to a request, for new facilities sent to Activities and Programming Committee, which has jurisdiction over the Commons and related facilities, the radio station would like to move to Pub II. A major reason for the request says Tom Bentsen, chief engineer, is security. He said that the station has large events where control is a problem. Small, closed parties and community events are not covered by it. Asked how long the ban will last, he said the DOMS event “may have ruined it for everybody.” He would not give an estimate as to how long large events must remain dry, but said he and Dean of Students Don Beck are trying to get more details on the Fall Out weekend. When contacted on Frederick’s directive, Beck said, “At this point there’s some credibility questions and I think he’s (Frederick) acting in a responsible way.” He generally agrees with the ban because obligations weren’t adequately covered for the DOMS event. Beck said, “security wasn’t adequate and cleaning wasn’t done.” ' He said the ban would be lifted when an investigation into the problems dur- had two thefts since it started operations in September, and Trailer Two, where they are now located, does not provide adequate security. However, if the request is approved, it will require extensive renovation of Pub II. Bentsen said the radio station received $500 from the Activities Surplus Fund for construction of a production room. This was not adequate, he said, and if their relocation re- ing the event is completed and meeting with persons concerned are held. The directive did not come as a surprise to Paparelli, who applauds the president’s decision. He said he was happy “because it is bringing attention to the issue of alcoholic beverages as a very delicate and troublesome issue on this campus that student leaders don’t believe or want to accept.” He further noted his a-greement “in terms of its bringing attention to the tenuousness of our alcoholic beverage privilege.” Paparelli doesmot blame the student leaders of the past event, rather he said the student planners are being responsive to the problems and are working on solutions to eliminate future problems. He said he does not think the ban will be permanent. Home quest is approved, the station will use the money to renovate the Pub. APC has been looking for a new use for Pub II because students have abused the lounge by punching holes in the walls and destroying furniture in it. This prompted WCEB’s request. Bentsen said if the request is approved, renovations will be done during the mini-mester break in January. WCEB Looking For A New Evaluation Team Here Crier Editor Resigning Following the Thanksgiving recess, the Crier will be under new leadership, as present Editor Tom Beiswenger is resigning November 21. Beiswenger cited his graduation from Corning and his transfer to St. Bon-aventure, where he will study to be a journalist, as major reasons for his early resignation. He said the new editor will need the rest of the semester to establish his own system. After accepting Beiswen-ger’s resignation, the Crier editors chose Joe Mirando, The Commons Activities and Programing Committee here will sponsor an exhibit and sale of contemporary and old master original graphic art next Thursday, November 21. Two locations have been selected for the display. From 12 noon to 3 p.m. the public is invited to the Small Lounge in the Commons. It will then be moved to 171 Cedar Street in Corning for an evening show and sale from 4 to 8 p.m. According to Kevin Dwyer, Chairman of the Activities Committee, the proceeds of the sale will go to now sports editor, as Beis-wenger's successor. Doug Hoover, copy editor, wilf also be finishing his job at the end of the semester, as he too will be transferring. The editors did not choose a replacement for Hoover. With his resignation, Beiswenger ends a year and a half as editor, having begun his term in September 1973. He will remain on the Crier staff to help Mirando in the transition period and work as a reporter for the paper. College and community service projects. Arrangements for the exhibition are through Roten Galleries of Baltimore and will include original etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts by artists such as Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Goya, Renoir as well as contemporary United States, European, and Japanese printmakers. A representative of the Roten Galleries will be present at the exhibition to answer any questions the public may have regarding graphic art and printmaking. A team of college officials from the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools began investigation of the College Sunday and will continue their work throughout this week. Following their investigation, the team will decide whether or not to grant CCC accredidation as a member of Middle Inflation has toppled a two-year tradition here. The most recent thing to be taken under inflation’s wing is student tickets to College plays. Students planning to go to the Two Bit Players next production “The Last Sweet Days of Issac” will have to pay 50 cents, rather than the standard 25 cents. However, according to Mike Gilmartin, an advisor to the drama group, the increase is only temporary" CCC Short Form States. Although accreditation is not necessary for a college to operate, but without it students transferring to opt-of-state schools and private colleges might have trouble transferring some courses. The team will look at the College’s programs in education, employee relations and education. They will do this by looking at and only applies to this play. Asked why the organization decided to hike the student rate for this play, Gilmartin said that the “royalty rate on musicals is triple the normal.” He cited as an example the fact that the royalties on “Dracula” were $105, while the royalties on “Issac” are expected to reach approximately $250. He said the reason for the difference in royalties is Students applying to CCC for the first time will find that the College has shortened its application form. The new form, which is now being used by the Admissions Office, takes less than five minutes to fill out, high school transcripts or an application fee are not necessary. Asked why the College shortened its application form, Dave Frank, dean of the programs in action and interviewing administrators and instructors. The Middle States team is made up of 12 members, mostly with community or two year college backgrounds, an evaluation team associate and an observer. The College undergoes this process every five years. basically security. He explained that the company owning the rights to the play not only must send the script, but must also send musical scores, and because of this, might be a-fraid that this material may get into the wrong hands. He also noted that musicals tend to draw more and the company wants a bigger cut of the proceeds. college services, said that “any form that complicates tends to prejudice against anybody other than those of the upper middle class.” He-said many people of this class are used to filling out forms, while others often tend to shy away from things that require long forms. He said the short form is a result of rasicsm workshops he and others went to. APC Sponsoring Art Show Play Admission Hiked ? THE CRIER. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14 1374 Our Side: Alcohol? Last week College President Robert Frederick, Jr. handed down a decision that took many student leaders by surprise. The decision, to ban alcohol on campus for large events, we feel was basically a wise one, in that it forced students to become aware of problems alcohol can create. The damages that occurred during last weekend’s November Fall Out were a direct result of misuse of alcohol and might have been prevented if security hadn’t been loosened up. However, as the old adage goes, hind sight is always better than fore sight, and we feel that student leaders have learned from the event, expensive learning at best. Although we applaucbFrederick’s logic, we are not so sure that the decision will serve the purpose best. The whole student body should not be made to suffer for the assinine action of 20. These students should be prosecuted heavily under guidelines of the Student Judiciary — this might better serve the purpose than a policy banning alcohol. SMA91S t? it Mr by Bill Gray Write On EDITOR’S NOTE: This column by Bill Gray appeared last year in the Crier. Because it still applies to a situation that still exists at C.C.C. it is being run again. I have always had a pretty good idea of what a janitor does. To me, a janitor is someone who wears a green worl^ shirt, sweeps floors, empties wastebaskets, and occasionally cleans up after a student whose lunch has ceased to be their friend. There is one thing, however, that I did not expect to see a janitor do, and that’s sand harmless letters off a bathroom wall. Why is this being done? There is absolutely nothing wrong witn a little harmless graffiti. In fact, there are many things right with it. Any student on campus will tell you how relaxing it is to get off of your feet for a few minutes in the middle of a hectic afternoon with a bit of light reading. Such pearls of wisdom as “Flush twice, Elmira needs the water”, and “used toilet paper to be recycled as napkins for the Red Barn” ^are the things that a tired student’s smiles are made of. And who’s to say how many visitors to our fair school have felt a little less isolated upon finding a friendly phone number, complete with intimate details of it’s owner? It has to look better than the hideous three tone blue left by the hurried sanding job done by whoever’s doing it. I say whoever because I can’t be totally sure who’s doing it. Perhaps it’s not the janitors. Perhaps it’s some work-study kids, ordered into their servitude by some higher authority. Oh, but that carPt bfe! Just the thoughtof a student doing this terrible defacing brings a tear to my heart and a lump to my throat. Whoever’s doing- it, I’m willing to bet that I’m indirectly paying them to do it, since student money indirectly pays for just about everything around here. Anyway, if it is my money, I feel that I have the right to say what it is used for. And I say “Lay off the bathroom walls!” Hello From Nigeria EDITOR’S NOTE: In keeping with his promise to correspond with the CRIER while on sabatical in Nigeria, Dr. Reman's sent us this letter. Dear Editor: Below is evidence that I am keeping my promise to let the Crier know how and what we are doing in this part of the world. “Sanu! Ius gida? Kudin-sa wawa ne? Tsada! Kai! “These are the sounds I ■bear as we stand in a huge, fabulous open market in Maiduguri, the Northeastern corner of Nigeria. The sounds are strange, but the voices familiar: they come from our sons who are greeting the natives in their market stalls, inquiring about their families, the price of their merchandise, and then beginning the complex procedure of working the asked price down, usually to about one half. Few oeoole here speak English. The dominant language is Hausa. Two other well-known languages are Fulani and Kan-uri. Maiduguri is a rather serene, peaceful city in comparison .to the hustle-bustle and never-ending car-horn honking of Lagos. We spent a whole month in Lagos. Driving a car in New York City, compared to Lagos, is like riding a tricycle in nursing school. The drivers seem to possess a phenomenal sense of space perception. My daily trips to Lagos from our hotel averaged about two hours for a twelve mile distance. During the two hours there were usually times when we travelled at 60 M.P.H. on the road shoulder on the wrong side of the road, and times when PERSPECTIVE by Tom Beiswenger, Editor in Chief Good Reason To Worry A group of men and women from other colleges are here this week investigating CCC to see if it merits being a member of Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This is the process of accreditation, and it is done every five years. This year is particularly interesting, because many college officials are more than a little worried about the outcome. If the College is not accredited, it does mean a whole lot to students transferring to other state schools because-all curriculum offered here must be approved by the New York State Board of Education. It’s the guy transferring to a private, or out of state college, that may have a hard time getting some of his courses to transfer. The College has a few problems, major ones in my estimation, that stem from apathy to arrogance. First off is the problem of lack of motivation among the faculty: they don’t feel important because of the way they are treated by administrators. It is a known fact that whenever there are budget cuts, the first group told to tighten their belts are faculty members, while administrators salaries and expense accounts _ are fattened. And then when belt tightening is not enough, instructors are the first to get the axe. Another commonly known fact is that Corning Community College has one of the highest administration to faculty ratios of any other community college in this state: 38 to 104. The situation has gotten sp bad that, according to informed sources, the CCC faculty may unionize with- in the next month. This big dip in morale is documented in a survey taken by Dr. Gunars Rei-manis which was published in the Crier last semester, May 16. 1974. Add to this the fact that instructors are so bogged down with meetings and outside obligations administrators expect them to go to that they often find it impossible to keep office hours, and this college and its caliber of instruction are in pretty sad shape. The plain and simple fact of the matter is that College officials have good reason to be worried about the outcome, for education, the people who teach it and their availability to stu dents, is the backbone ot any institution of higher learning. This college needs back surgery. meakukalaleoaku By Sandra Keegan, Managing Editor Without A Pickle What the world needs now is more friends like my friends. Have you ever stopped to think how lonely it would be without someone to share your feelings with? That would be worse than a bologna sandwich without mustard or a hamburger without a pickle. When mountains, rivers, and plains separate fri- ends: letters, telephones, and passenger pigeons are the only sources of communication. Considering the recent pigeon strike (because the pigeons were under bread) and the high rate of words for three minutes, communication is limited to letters. But what if you have an urge to communicate in means other than written scribbles. Pictures maybe? There is no cure for the common cold or homesick-itis for your friends who are far away. So to all my friends far away, “I will remember you, think of you, pray for you, and when another day is through. I’ll still remember you.” LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Wake Up And Take Notice To the Editor: It’s time for C.C.C. students to wake up and take notice of what’s happening in their Student Government. According to the 74-75 handbook/calendar, "The primary channel of influence for the student body is Student Government." Unless students become a-ware of the problems of Student Government and take action to remedy the present situation, their source of influence may become extremely weak or even totally ineffective. The experience of attending a recent .Student Government meeting was, to me, disillusioning, upsetting, and somewhat embarrassing. As a representative body, it lacks organization, order, and a sense of commitment and purpose. The' link between students and the Student Government is the Senate. If the senators do not represent us by attending the meetings, they abuse both their position and the students. The link between stu- dents and the Student Government is the Senate. If the senators do not represent us by attending the meetings, they abuse both their position and the students. Students have a responsibility to see that their views are being represented. It does take support from the student body to make Student Government work. Let’s get involved! LauraJubera Corning, N.Y. we just sat still for half an hour in the right driving lane. Lagos as a city is not large. However, over a million people make their •home here. Thus, one can always see large masses of people walking, waiting for a very long time to cross the street, or simply living on the street. The first impression I had of Lagos was that of dreadful poverty. However, I judged them by Western standards. It is commonplace to observe people cooking their meals on the side of narrow streets, with traffic zooming or crawling by. Bathroom facilities are open sewer ditches in front of huts. The a-mazing part is that the people appear to be in good spirits, smiling, laughing, and usually clean and very well dressed. The fancy ladies head- dresses and hairdos seem-like a work of art for each individual. It was only on two occasions when I could observe a child crying. Good humor and friendliness seemed to be as much the tradework of the Yoru-ba people in Lagos as their very pronounced facial tribal scars or marks. Upon arrival in Maiduguri. we were happy to observe that, even though values, ways of life, language, religion, and'types of housing were very different from Lagos, the ready smile, friendliness and helpfulness of the Hausa, Borno and Fulani people matched those of the Yoni-ba and Ibo people that we met in Lagos. Most of the People in Maiduguri live in mud and straw huts in compounds delineated by mud walls. Islam is the main religion here. The streets are lined with teachers and their pupils learning to recite, read and write the Koran in Arabic. Islam permits four wives, while other native religions have no limits on the number of wives. Many of the women spend their day in the market selling a fascinating variety of grown or self-made goods. I must remark that the ingenuity of, the Nigerian people will never cease to fascinate me. The market place, for example, is also a factory where people sew. weave, work on jewelry, produce very fine kniveS, arrow and spearheads in improvised blacksmiths' stalls. On side streets, a plain looking box is used to take a fairly decent passport photo, develop the film and make prints. Watches, bicyccles. motorbikes are repaired on roadsides. No scrap of met-. Cont. on Pg. 3 Tnb'.rniPK THERREAY NOVEMBER 14 1974 9 Enrollment Decline Predicted Crier Asks Student enrollments in higher education in New York State, which have grown rapidly in the post-World War II era, will peak at the end of the 1970’s and decline in the 1980‘s. This is one of the major findings contained in a report released by the Regents entitled, "Postsecond-ary Education in Transition," a progress r.eport on the Regents 1972 Statewide Plan for the Development of Postsecondary Education. Stable Until 1980 The report emphasizes that colleges and universities may expect minimal growth and relatively stable full-time undergraduate enrollments v until 1980, when enrollments from the traditional' college-age population are expected to decline. The Regents report suggests that in the period from 1970-1980 colleges and universities may well attract increasing numbers of part-time students and those who have not traditionally attended college if they redirect a larger portion of their resources towards this potential clientele. The Regents projections are based upon current elementary and secondary school enrollments and the number of pre-school youngsters in the population. These projections indicate that the number of high school graduates will continue to increase slightly until 1979, when there will be a 1.9 percent increase over 1973 figures. At that point, they take a sharp downward swing --down 15 per cent in 1985 and 31 percent in 1990, as compared to 1973. As a result, the Regents predict that full-time undergraduate enrollments, which totalled 484,000 in 1973, will increase to 516,400 by 1977, remain relatively stable through 1980, and then decline sharply. The Regents predict that by 1980 part-time undergraduate enrollment will reach 249.400, in comparison to 215,629 currently. By 1990. it will probably grow SPECIAL FEATURES Tom Bentsen Bill Gray PHOTOGRAPHY Dick Hoffman Lynn Patterson John Schmeig Ron Levanduski Ruth Groome Jose De Jesus, Jr. Judi Sparks GRAPHICS Judi Sparks to 260,000. If institutions, especially those that do not now enroll large numbers of part-time students, make special efforts to attract new populations, part-time enrollments could grow to 300,000 by 1980, and soar to 341,000 by 1990. Graduate enrollment will similarly increase. By 1980, graduate and firsttime professional enrollment is projected at between 213,600 and 228,900. This is an increase from the present 180,176. By 1990, it is estimated that the graduate figure could reach between 229,600 and 244,400. Financial Crisis For Some Institutions The Regents are concerned that some institutions --both public and private --are in financial difficulty and may be forced to close their doors. They state: "Enrollment declines are expected in the next one-and-a-half decades, when coupled with the pressures of inflation and strong competition for students with the State-subsidized public university systems, may well result in financial .crisis -for many private institutions.” While the difficulties may be short-term for the stronger institutions which can adjust, other institutions with high debt, traditional academic programs, flexible administrative structure and high tenured faculty ratios “may find themselves in an untenable position.” Increased Aid To Private Institutions Concerning financial assistance to students, the Regents state that the present system is approaching the objective of affording all students a choice between public and private institutions. Increased aid to private institutions has helped to stablize overall tuition levels and the new Tuition Assistance Program will further extend opportunities to low and lower-middle income students in private institutions. BUSINESS STAFF Joe YanZilc REPORTERS Lynne Noble Joanne Kosty Max Hunter Eileen Tichane TYPISTS Joanne Kosty Ruth Groome Larry Dixon Kris Smith CIRCULATION MANAGER Lonnie Voorhees Tuition Levels Should Be Maintained The Regent's report states that tuition at the State University and private colleges should be maintained at or near present levels in terms of real income, but that students should pay their fair share of the cost of education. "During a period of inflation. tuition levels would be expected to rise in relationship to price increases in all sectors of higher education." However, new arrangements should be identified to prevent tuition increases in excess of the general price level, they ar-gue. Free Food The cafeteria is giving a-way free meals. This is the word from Don Fronapel, food service head here, in announcing a series of specials in the cafeteria upstairs in the Commons. Fronapel said this week the cafeteria is offering a "bell ringer special”. He said he sets a timer for random time intervals, and the person in front of the cash register when the timer goes off gets a free meal. He said he plans to give away eight meals in a day, with a new gimick each week until the end of classes in December. Hello Cont. ' from p. 2 al seems to be wasted. However, life here, by Western standards, is very slow. Work in government offices and schools stops around one or two o'clock in the afternoon. Work, while in progress, takes on a highly social nature. I have been in a hurry to get something done, (this is a very grave mistake for a Western if he -» wishes to maintain sound emotional health). When I see someone in an office, he usually inquires about ray health and seems genuinely interested in a person. However, while getting some papers prepared for me, he may interrupt his work by relatively long social niceties with others, who happen to pass by. The rule seems to be: Nothing is more important than friendly, easy, social intercourse. It seems rude, especially here in the North Eastern State, where traffic is not heavy, to drive past a friend and not stop to have at least a five minute chat. I am afraid that at this time I can not as yet tell you anything about my work. A number of new Federal Government Teachers Colleges are presently being built and planned in Nigeria. Until they are completed. I have been assigned to work with the North Eastern State Colleges. We are preparing to leave Maiduguri in about a week and settle in a small community. Numan, on the River Benue. Of course, we miss reading the Crier. 1 shall write again soon. Sincerely yours. Gunars Reimanis Teachers College Numan. North Eastern State Nigeria The Crier is published weekly throughout the fall and spring semesters through the mandatory Student Activities Fee and is entered as first class mail in Corning, New York 14830. Letters to the editor are welcomed. All letters should be brief, to the point and must bear the name and address of the writer. Any letter that is slanderous, libelous, or maliciously offensive will be rejected. The editors reserve the Right to reject or edit any copy submitted for publication. All material on the editorial page is the opinion of the respective authors and not necessarily that of the editors, staff, or college administration. Only opinions expressed in "Our Side" are those of the editors. Offices are maintained in Trailer Four behind the Commons the Corning Community College Spencer Hill Campus. To submit advertising or for information phone (607) 962-9339. The Crier is a member of United Press International. All rights reserved. the OVER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CORNING COMMUNITY COLLEGE Tom Beiswenger..............Editor-in-Chief Sandra Keegan...................Managing Editor JoeMirando ..................Sports Editor Doug Hoover.........................Copy Editor Tim Drake......................Photography Editor Sandy Carpenter...................Layout Editor Teri Bates................Business Manager Robert A. Kelley .......Business Consultant By SANDY KEEGAN AND RON LEVANDUSKI "Did you vote and what is your overall reaction to the election?" Dave Morsch, Freshman, Waylan: "Did not vote, but wanted Wilson. I couldn't get home to register.” Lynn Webster, Freshman, Horseheads: "No, pleased Carey won because I felt there would be a change in New York laws with Carey." Rodney Luederman, Freshman, Corning: “Yes, didn't think it was right because Republicans were judged on Watergate." George Gutierrez, Sophomore, Waverly: “Yes, Watergate and economy helped the outcome for Democrats." Joe Cafolla, Freshman, Elmira: "No, shame everyone went Democratic because of Watergate, really rotten." John Waker, Freshman, Horseheads: “Yes, I hate Nixon and like the outcome”. Mark McLeod, Freshman, Horseheads: “No, I'm not 18, glad to see Democrats won, maybe this country can get back on its feet." -Richard Fassett, Freshman, Corning: “Yes, disappointed Wilson didn't get it.” _ Bob Semintelli, Freshman, Corning: "No, sorry Wilson didn't get elected, glad Javits got it, didn't want Smith." John Richardson, Freshman, Elmira: “Yes, Carey was elected. the only good thing I could see." Kathy Kelly, Freshman, Corning, "No, Republicans should have won." Tom Leland, Sophomore, Elmira: "No, but was satisfied with outcome." People By JUDI SPARKS Jerry Childs is a sophomore from Corning, where he has lived all his life. His hobbies are women, photography, handball, squash, horseback riding, skiing, and swimming. He does them all with varying degrees of expertise. Jerry says he’s having a good time at CCC. Jerry Childs ' Gregory Lavonne Carter, a freshman from Brooklyn, lives in Elmira. His hobbies are basketball, baseball, music, but mainly reality itself. Gregory is currently serving a 5 year term at the Elmira Reformatory where he has 2*/a years to go. He has been "allowed" to attend CCC on an educational release program which he has found to benefit him in many aspects. Not only does it allow him to deal with society on an educational basis, but also to accept it as it is. He feels that there should be many more release programs for other men to better themselves because they are the people in our society who really need | help. i THb'f'HIk'H THlTFSn/\Y YDVFMBf'H 14 C474 Coffeehouse Performer A Thinker David Hasco is an unusual musician, at least by College Coffeehouse standards. He doesn't say much, sings very little and uses his guitar as if it were his right hand. However, this is not to say that he is not good, quite the contrary, Hasco is one of the finest musicians to play the Common’s Coffeehouse Circuit. His talent is in his guitar playing. The notes are crisp, clear, and at times one can imagine the instrument talking — words are not necessary. Normally this kind of musician tends to bore an audience, especially because he does not share the 'name of the selection, or any small talk, with his audience. But Hasco held his audience of 35-40 students in rapt attention. They hardly said a word between selections for fear they would miss something, for when he did say something, it was hardly legible. Hasco could probably be termed sort of a classical guitarist. His selection re- By TOM BEISWENGER Crier Editor quire a variety of well executed finger picking patterns, clean and articulate left hand fingering and res-onent chording. David Hasco did all of this. This involvement in his music did not stop when the song was over, though; it went on as the musician, dressed in a checkered flannel shirt, brown belled jeans and white athletic socks, thought hard searching for another tune to play. That thinking was part of the entertainment, as Hasco assumed a variety of poses from that of the "Thinker" to one of disgust * because he could not remember the notes to play. Hasco’s performance was also punctuated with frequent lapses of memory. Many times he would get started on a song only to be frustrated and quit because he had lost his train of thought. Complimenting his performance was some good engineering work with his PA system by Bruce Van-derpool. Although it usually involved only volume and reverb adjustments. having someone there to see that these things are at the correct levels adds to the quality of the music. Following a short recess, one audience member beck-onecL Hasco to sing something, at first he tried not to, but the audience member, now joined by several others, finally persuaded him to sing. Singing is not Hasco’s claim to fame, it’s his guitar playing. His voice is not bad, but is is no where near comparable to his handling of his guitar. His vocals were mostly lost because, possibly out of shyness, he lacked diction; unless you sat in the front, it was all but impossible to hear him. After the attempt, Hasco went back to thinking, drumming his fingers on his thighs, scratching his head and testing possible other selections. Hasco's performance ended with a warm round of applause from an audience which hardly decreased in size over the short hour. Useless Information COMPILED By TOM BENTSEN David Hasco Interested in Video? Here’s Your Opportunity: WAPC-TV VIDEO WORKSHOP Kelly Lounge, Tues. Nov. 19 2-5 p.m. Please Sign Up In The Activities Office 1 Greetings again, bleary-eyed people of television land. This week’s column is Television Trivia, Part 2. For ease of reading and miscomprehension, the column will catagorized by shows. I Love Lucy: What was Lucy and Desi’s apartment number? 3D. Do you remember the names of their close neighbors? Seems easy enuff, Fred and Ethel Mertz. When Fred and Ethel were in vaudeville, what was their stage name? Mertz and Kurtz. What was Ricky's job? He was the world renown bandleader of an unrenown band. Who played the part of Fred Mertz on the show? He was the same person to star on "My Three Sons" — William Frawley. My Three Sons: In which town did the Douglas family live in Michigan? Bryant Park, Michigan. What was the name of the family "housekeeper”? The first "housekeeper” was called Bub, which was played by William Frawley, and the second was Uncle Charlie, Sports Calendar Additions Additions have been made to the November Evening and Weekend Gymnasium calendar. Athletic Director Wayne Barton announced. Open Recreation for the days of Thursday the 14th and 21st has been cancelled and recreation at this time will be for only faculty members and Corning Glass workers. Private Tennis Group sessions on Sunday the 17th, 24th. and Dec. 1st will be held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Corrections The reference to the nurse in Managing Editor Sandy Keegan's column. "Meakiikalaleoaku.’’ last week refers to a nurse in Dr. Lapp's office on First St., and not to the College nurse Ruth Marquardt. who assumed the role when William Frawley passed away.- Can you name the four sons of Steven Douglas on the show? First there was Mike, who moved away while the family was still in Michigan, then of course Robbie, who coined the name Bub, when Chip, whose favorite word was “clunky”, and finally Ernie, who was Chip’s brother in real life, was adopted. The family packed up and moved to California where Robbie met his wife, Tina, who then had triplets. It was here that I stopped watching. Too complicated. Sgt. Bilko: What was Bil-ko’s first name? Ernie. Where was Bilko's motor pool outfit first stationed? Fort Baxter in Roseville, Kansas. Bilko then found a map that made him think there was gold in California near an old condemned army camp. Camp Remont, and requested that his company be transferred there. Who was the camp’s commanding officer? Col. Jack T. Hall, played by Paul Ford, before he stared in "Baileys of Balboa". And what was the name of the camp's medical officer? Major Spengler. McHales Navy: What was McHale’s first name? Quentin. Who was Commander Quentin McHale's junior officer? Ensign Chuck Parker. Who was Captain Wally "Leadbot- tom” Binghamton’s junior officer? Lieutenant Elroy Carpenter. And what was the name of the island they were stationed on? Tara-tupa. All in the Family: What is Archie’s address? 704 Howser St. in Queens. What is the name of their grocer? Ferguson’s Market. And the name of the milkman? Wilbur. General Information: * What were the first three shows of the 70's to use live audiences for their videotaped shows? All In The Family, I Love Lucy, and The Odd Couple. It turns out that Tony Randall and Jack Klugman of the Odd Couple initiated the battle for the return of live audiences and to do away with network imposed laugh tracks that sounded phony (excellent example is Hee Haw) and actually detracted from the spontaneity of the show. Question two: which network started the movie night on TV and which night was it? NBC brought "Saturday Night At The Movies” to television insomniacs. The first movie shown on it was “How To Marry A Millionaire" with Marilyn Monroe. Well, that's enuff for this week's trivia, so recover, and we’ll see ya back here on page 7. (I never rate more than page 5) next week with Television Trivia, Part-3. LEARN TO TYPE It takes just 2 hours! "Simplified Typing" Best Briefest Self instruction Ever Published. Unconditional Money Back Guarantee Only $3.00 (We Pay Postage) Send Cash. Check or Money Order TO: PRESTO BOOKS P.O. Box 28 Wantagh, New York 11793 1E1E1M1EMEIEIEIE1E | Looking to buy: all XX I I Zenith: MIC Phonographs =3tK=X!C=S Little' Joe’s Televisions Tapeplayers Two Locations Radios Mon-Tues-Thur-Fri 3134 Upper Lake, Hhds. 9-9 Wed - 9-12 825 Pennsylvania Ave., Elmira Sat one x - 9-12 S T>{F f'FlFF THUFSI'AY NOVEMBER 14 1974 S Witchcraft Plagued By Misconceptions EDITORS NOTE: Two weeks ago, Oct. 31, the Crier published an article submitted by a student who claimed he