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Vol. 30, No. 3 ROSARY HILL COLLEGE, BUFFALO, N Y. March 25, 1976 Have an Ice Day

j \ Dr. Marshall’s main concern Bob Donnelly who lives in the ‘ was to make sure that food Kensington-Bailey area was service was operating in order suddenly awakened when a large that the 300 residents could be tree fell down next door. His elec­ fed. The safety of students and tric power failed and for about 30 property damage were also his concern. hours he and his family did the best they could to heat the house that food service was operating in with the gas stove. “The crisis order that the 300 residents could seemed to draw our family be fed. The safety of students and closer. Neighbors, too, were by DENISE M. SIUDA^ property damage were also his pitching in to clean up the concern. street,” Donnelly said. Bob and Tree limbs crashing to the “We were very lucky that his family played cards by ground, live wires sparking and there was not more damage candlelight. ground, live wires sparking and done,” Dr. Marshall said. Trees smoking in the fog-shrouded were .damaged and a fallen tree slashing everything in sight. struck one of the campus apart­ The one redeeming feature of Water pouring into the basement ments and tore down a power the storm was that people grew of cold, dark houses, some to be line, but the school fared better closer, realized they needed each without electricity for 173 hours. than South Buffalo communities other, gave one another a helping Not a disaster movie, but Buffalo did. hand. People stretched extension March 3rd. Ash Wednesday be­ Orchard Park commuter stu­ cords from house to house in an came ice Wednesday. dent Barbara See felt very lucky effort to help each other. A that her house never lost electric dangerous act, but an example of How bad was it really? Did the power. Her neighbors’ power how, as Mrs. Miles described the press exaggerate? Well, Erie lines were lashed down by the situation, “The storm gave County sustained over 50 million storm. The large branch of a people the initiative to help other dollars damage. One third of all crashing tree narrowly missed people.” trees in Buffalo were damaged or hitting Barbara’s house. Her roof destroyed. was leaking, but next door three Rosary Hill closed Tuesday large trees were torn out by the afternoon and remained closed roots due to the weight of the ice. “We’ve come to rely on such a until Thursday morning. high level of technology,” said Mrs. Gertrude Miles of the Dr. Marshall, “that such a small . Wednesday morning Mr. Hoff­ Public Relations Office wasn’t as thing as a power failure disrupts man, Director of the Physical lucky. Her house was without our entire lives.” Plant informed Dr. Robert electricityTor 4 days. Mrs. Miles Marshall that there was a water said she was too cold to sleep and “In Buffalo, we have come to pressure problem in Duns Scotus, that it was weird being alone at accept the unusual as usual,” a leak in Lourdes, and power home in the dark with no tele­ was student Darryl Amato’s lines were down. phone or battery operated radio. reaction to the storm.

Apathy, Thy Name is Rosary Hill Come hear Carm Yero sing On February 24th, at 11:30 a.m. every Sunday night 9 till Mid­ a Student Forum was held ini, the rnately 1200, attending the gala Out of approximately fifty stu­ WINNER 4 night at Sign of the Steer on Main Wick Social Room to discuss the event. The four student dents voting, we had thirty-five •MciuotNG BEST SONG „ Street near S.U.N.Y. representatives serving on EPC abstentions. core curriculum of the College. 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS f p l The core curriculum consists of presented the proposals, and Granted, changing the core ^those courses which students are explained their variations from curriculum will only affect the BUTCH CASSIDY ANDE required to take by the College to our present core curriculum. incoming freshman, it will not THE SUNDANCE KID 1 All Groups, Organizations, or fulfill the number of hours neces­ Then it was question and affect those presently enrolled, Individuals: “Here is the chance, sary for their degree. Those answer time, minimal response however if you can not publicly you’ve been waiting for!” and deplores are, the Philoso­ from the dwindling few who had declare at a student forum, what “What an Idea!” phy Religious requirement, the gathered was heard. One of the you feel is wrong with the present Fri. April 2 / 7:30 p.m. “Prove your strength, and win English requirement, and the Faculty members addressed the core curriculum, then how are Wick Social Room some CASH” Foreign Language requirement, congregation of students, and the students serving on the EPC A WATER BALLOON and the Foreign Language said that the faculty was in­ going to represent you, and vote THROWING CONTEST — More requirement. terested in what the students feel to change the core curriculum. If Details to come should be the foundations for the the Faculty members knew that The Educational Policies Com­ curriculum at Rosary Hill, (oddly the students serving on the EPC mittee (EPC) is working on re­ enough their interest had had the backing from the student vamping the core curriculum for changed by 3:30 that afternoon). body, then maybe these the school. Two different Again, murmur from the back­ representatives would not be shot Complete Listings of proposals for revision of the core ground. Not one student stood up down at the faculty meetings for curriculum had been submitted and said that they did not agree the core curriculum. by Faculty members to the EPC. that 12 hours was necessary for a Whatever happens now with Your Governing Board thought it English or Philosophy/Religion the core curriculum is probably might be a nice gesture to let the requirement, or that one proposal out of our hands. However, we SUMMER SESSIONS students of RHC express their was better than the other. This have four strong student reps, opinions on the two submitted was your time to stand up and still serving on the EPC, and proposals, after all, it is the stu­ speak out, and you blew it ! ! hopefully they can still do some­ 1976 dents who must complete the re­ thing for those few of us who did quired hours. Before we closed the student care. forum, those that were left voted Susan Bennett So,, we had a student forum, on the two proposals presented, See Pages 4 and 5 with 70 students out of approxi- Chairman and the present core curriculum. Governing Board Page 2 The Ascent March 25, 1976 Noise in the Library

by DARYL SMITH Dear Editor: I asked my roommate where he the library. Noise that After a series of contagious After and while reading “Cuckoo’s Nest” — Alarming Cinema, in was going to be after dinner. His accompanied their entering was page turning — page flipping the “At ” column of the March 1st ASCENT, I have answer was the one I expected — like a dull pain in the ears. Chairs nuances a huge Boeing 707 roared really become quite alarmed. I have long been a believer in many in the dorm. But I had too much that were pulled out scrapping over the library. And I mean it of Ken Kesey’s formuli, however, I think his book “One Flew Over work to do, and I told him I was the floor, reinforcing the blunder- was a long, deep, hefty roar — as the Cuckoo’s Nest” is a gross misrepresentation of that which goes heading straight to the library. ous noises of the cleaning lady. if it had five years to get to its on inside an institution of that nature. destination. The plane induced a It may very well be true that in Kesey’s institution the orderlies hubbub of conversation and play with yo-yo’s, but it should be remembered — and this is im­ Thoughts of that big test in joking. portant —that Ken Kesey lived in the same area as Ronald Reagan Music history accompanied me Increasing distraction began and all those other day-glo acid crazy Merry Pranksters. Did you and my heavy steps to the when the library grew warm. It I heaved a sigh and decided to consider that? library. Passing through the card was an odorous warmth that throw in the towel. I stood up. As I catalog area, the only audible oozed from the stacks. People donned my coat and gathered my sound was the hum of the copy started to crank open stiff, unoil­ books, a plaintive, morose I have been here at Attica for about 18 months, and as of yet I machine. I entered the library, ed windows. Yet, it must have atmosphere began to embrace have never, $t any time in any place, seen a Corrections Officer sat down, and began to study. cooled off quite a bit outside. the library. I noticed that the only playing with his yo yo... While on duty. Several people joined in a chorus sounds audible were my footsteps straight from the nest, After reading a few chapters, of “Cachoo! ” and again I lost my upon sauntering out of the Lloyd F . Deckman more students began to file into train of thought. library. 74-A-2091 Attica Corr.Fac. Dear Editor: I am a freshman art student writing in regard to an incident, or Student Association should I say incidents which occurred throughout the week of Feb. 23rd. TTie integrity and overall freedom of expression of a fellow art student was greatly violated. The artist’s work which was produced March 30 April 6 in Mr. Clippinger’s design class was exposed to undue criticism by DOUBLE FEATURE: many people. It was even wrongly termed “pornographic.” “COURT JESTER” starring presents “CAPE FEAR’’ starring Granted, part of the design contained excerpts from Playboy and Danny Kaye and Basil Rathbone; Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum Penthouse magazines, but it was done in good taste and should Hubert, an ex-circus clown, joins and Polly Bergen; A dark and have been commended for its design quality. Basically, it was no a band of outlaws attempting to suspenseful variation on the lady- more pornographic than the nude figure drawings which the design oust the tyrant king, Griswold, Campus in-distress theme, in which a display replaced. and replace him with the true convicted rapist comes back to king, the infant Paul. And “20 terrorize the wife and daughter of The criticism itself affected the artist so much so, that considera­ MILLION MILES TO EARTH” Flicks the man who testified against tion was given to the writing of a letter of apology to the faculty and starring William Hopper and him. The path of terror leads to a students for having offended them. Should this letter be written I Joan Taylor; the story of what gripping nighttime chase through feel that it would unnecessary ; but consideration of an apology happens when the first U.S. Southern bayou country . from those responsible for the design should be given. rocketship to Venus returns to earth with a strange cargo from April 2 Because of the criticism given to the piece of “artwork,” it was that distant planet is told in a removed from the display. But its removal did not end the sarcastic science-fiction thriller. The cargo “BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE and uncalled for remarks. — a miniature specimen of the SUNDANCE KID” starring Paul Films shown at 7:30 P.M. Venus-beast — doubles in size Newman, Robert Redford and in Wick Social Room Although I am not an advocate of profanity, I feel that when we every night to become a monster ; Part parody, are given a problem to be solved through art, we should be able to susceptible only to paralyzing part tragedy, part western, part Note: Double Feature (March 30) proceed in any direction we wish, and our expression of that electric shock. When a power anti-western, part fiction, part shown at 7:00 P.M. problem should not be curtailed. failure enables it to escape and fact. Two amiable bank robbers run amok, there ensues the grim, are caught out of their element Admission: 25 cents R.H.C. In this I also would like to commend Mr. Clippinger for his tense hunt to smash the creature when the old West closes at the students with I.D. consideration and thoughtfulness of the artist. Rosary Hill is losing before it annihilates the earth! turn of the century. 75 cents all others a great artist, teach«*, and person. Eileen Dieteman Butch and Sundance THE ASCENT are coming to RHC i by DARRYL DAVID AMATO dance Kid” an enjoyable flick. be very true-to-life, but they are “Butch Cassidy and the Sun­ Newman has never been better, certainly hilarious. Director » Rosary Hill College dance Kid,” one of the most and Redford nearly steals the George Roy Hill has refrained popular movies of 1969, will be show. Continuous two and three- from making an excessively shown in Wick Social Room, April liner gags keep the pace moving violent picture out of the gun- 2 at 7:30 p.m. fast. Most of the antics may not filled story of the robbers. Student Publication Buffalo, N.Y. “Butch Cassidy” is a funny, fun-filled picture, with that March 23,1976 indomitable team of Paul New­ WINNER OF 4 man and Robert Redford Co-Editors-in-Chief...... Darryl David Amato portraying American folk band­ Janet Susan Elmer its. The pair terrorize the banks Managing E ditor...... Marie Fortuna ACADBHY AWARDS! of the West until bank moderni­ INCLUDING Photo Editor ...... Johnzation Robinson and a trailing, mysterious Business M anager...... Chris Siembida posse force them to escape to BEST SONG Staff: Denise Siuda, Daryl Smith, Barbara Chambers, Cathy Ball Bolivia. There the boys are Jensen. doomed to flight, fear and gala Address all inquiries to: bank robbery, accompanied by 20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS Box 419, Rosary Hill College their moll Etta Place (played by 4380 Main St.* Katharine Ross). BUTCH CASSIDY AND Buffalo, New York 14226 Strong characterization and a THE SUNDANCE KID deep audience identification with the victimized outlaws make Fri. April 2, 7:30 P.M. Wick Social Room “Butch Cassidy and the Sun­ March 25, 1976 The Ascent Page 3 All State Gospel Choir: If Yo Didn’t Hear Them, You Missed It by MARIE FORTUNA

The All State Gospel Choir gave “One thing I don’t like to see is the words either. I’d feel com All State Choir sang. The third work some more.” The work us lots of surprises when they total Black singers,” said spicuous. I just came to listen. surprise was my reaction. Sure pays off. They project dignity and performed at Wick Center a few Andrew Brown. Very at home the rest of the audience was power when they sing. weeks ago. The first surprise was with the audience, he smiled and Sam Kinch was the second swaying. Clapping their hands. the switch. challenged them, “We sing your surprise. He’d recovered his Well, let them. I just came to “You know, gospel singers music all the time. Why can’t you cusfomery poise after the first listen. I’m the kind of woman who don’t get paid,” amid bursts of Rosary Hill’s own Gospel Choir sing ours? ” Two white students flurry of excitement. He not only sits with her knees together, her invited them, right? So they laughter from the choir,” Brown hesitated, then walked over to directs the choir. He sings. skirt tucked tightly around her, explains, “Everybody says should sing for us, right? But our choir. Beautifully. Full strong baritone. ah, hips, and everything under ‘Thank you. See you next time.’ their director, Andrew Brownr He’s not just saying he can sing. control. But there’s more to life than coaxed our choir members to My 7 year old daughter Liz He can sing. money,” the choir director adds. their reluctant feet. Our guys began poking me in the ribs in- But gradually something (girls too) looked a little unsure sisting, “Go up there, why “When it comes to authentic happens. The music moves me on Another surprise. Today on the of themselves. As if they felt like don’tcha? Why don’t you go up?” American music you have to in­ some level I don’t comprehend. radio I heard a love song and re­ the Mill Middle School hockey Well, I didn’t because I was clude blues, some folk songs and This isn’t a feeling you can think team working out in front of the cognized pure gospel music. afraid I wouldn’t know how to you can’t delete gospel music,” through and decide to have or not Somebody borrowed it. Gospel Stanley Cup winners. sing gospel right. I wouldn’t know said Mr. Brown. Then he have. You just feel thawed out. A music is where you don’t expect explained the different types of tear rolls down my face. My God to find it. You’ve all heard it and gospel songs. “They all relate to what’s happening? I feel like cry­ don’t know it. belief, but you put words to the ing, but I feel good. A released, song to suit your own taste. You freed up, breathing easy kind of Some of the gospel songs I liked may sing about God, or faith in feeling good. best that night were: “Lord Don’t yoiff grandmother.” Move This Mountain, Help Me You just let yourself loose. Just Master, Jesus, You Been Good To flow with the feeling. Whatever Me, and Bridge Over Troubled this emotion is, wherever it’s Waters. Mrs. Varney played the “ There’s handclapping located (heart? mind? soul?) you piano competently. Wish I had gospels. Then there are con­ feel cleansed later after the the names of the soloists to give temporary gospels with words so concert is over. you. fast you can’Uquite hear them,” said the man with the white shirt “They call me the tyrant,” I liked all the surprises but one. and burgundy Colored sport coat. says Brown. Laughter from the Audience size. Sparse. The All ^“Listen to the counterpoint choir. “We rehearse for 2,hours. State Choir from Buffalo State between the altos and sopranos in No smoking. No playing. We was worth more attention than it this one.” work. Then we take a break and got.

All State Gospel Choir: (Back row) Samuel, Tommy, Lola, Gwen, Dennis. (First row) Shirly, Dee Dee, Dana, and 6 members not in photo: T.J., Gwen, My Iona, Tom. Grads Tell You How They Did It by MARIE FORTUNA

How to get that job. Juniors and Let him know you feel you have before you go job seeking helps. seniors want answers. Recent something to give. Give some That’s why Rosary Hill’s co-op graduates tell how they got employer the opportunity to program helps you.” theirs. believe you are really sincere about wanting to work for him.” * “Don’t limit yourself like I used IIIIC Grad I^ouise Leiker “You have to go around and to do. Originally I was geared for make yourself well known. The “As you contact more work in economics only. I era of the employer seeking the employers, you will develop a wouldn’t look around,” Dick said. “Any student interested in Mullen of Mercy Hospital South employee has vanished,” says ‘feel’ for how often you can con­ “But not anymore. I’ve opened volunteer work should call Mrs. Buffalo might be a good person to red-headed Joe Heckel, class of tact him. You learn how far you myself more. I’m looking more.' DeSales Kelliek, 852-8700 at the tell that you are looking for part ’73. “You may spend a month of can go with each one. You have to Be flexible. Even open yourself to Voluntary Action Center. She time work. Let her know if you intensive searching, but people be able to judge people,” said a change of locale.” tries to place you in the field you are a student or a graduate.” empathize with you when you’re Heckel. “Stay as close to it as .are interested in. If you don’t “While you are in school, the in need. If you really impress an possible without intimidating the “Unless financially you have to know what your interests are, employer, he’ll find a way to help kind of work you will find will be employer. You have to almost stay where you are, don’t limit that’s cool too. Explore. I’ve medical transcription, medical you. Even if he can’t hire you overwhelm that employer.” yourself to job seeking in Buffalo recently trained leaders of social himself.” records clerical, like abstracting or New York State only. If you services agencies in how to main­ medical records for quantitative “Persistence. That and the are independent enough to re­ tain and recruit volunteers. I or qualitative review. Or filing. “If you’re interested in my army training as a stenographer locate, consider moving south. suggested that when they look for Or any coding experience,” she field, advertising, copy 80 dif­ got me a temporary job with the The jobs are there. And the cost employees, they should look to said. Ms. Gerliep already had a ferent addresses out of the yellow phone company,” said Richard of living is less. I applied for a job their volunteers. If they hire good position but she came back pages. Contact each person over Dunn, class of ’75. “I applied. I in Georgia just to see. I was them, they won’t have to train for her degree “because in order the phone,” said Account re-applied. I checked back accepted. I could have had that them.” to become a Medical Records Executive for WUTV, Mr. regularly to ask if there was any job if I’d wanted to relocate.” Administrator, I needed a college change in the availability of a “To all students in medical re­ Heckel. “Try to get to see them. “Volunteer work led to my degree before I could apply for If they say they have no jobs job. Checking by phone doesn’t do cords administration courses I it. Go in person. Let them know. getting my job,” said Ellen say this, your work is very much my license as a Registered open, you say, ‘Well, I realize you Christensen, Executive Director Record Administrator.” are not hiring now, but I’m. look­ Keep letting them know you want in demand,” Carolyn Gerliep, the job.” of Community Service for the Chief of Medical Information “I got my job as reporter for ing for experience. Could you Diocesan Youth Department. show me around your agency?’ ” Section of the Veterans the Courier Express because of “Right now I’m doing research “Get involved in as much Administration Hospital advises. my experience writing for the volunteer work related to your “Or you say, ‘Look, I under­ work paid for by a federal grant. “But before you apply anywhere, Ascent,” Louise Leiker, Ascent I’m setting up an Employer degree as possible. At the request make sure you have the basics, Editor for two years, told the stand/things are tight. You may of personnel at the U.S. bases in not have a job for me, but do you Seminar co-sponsored by Rosary the medical terminology, trans­ English concentrators recently. Hill and Villa Maria and Germany , I’m flying there March cription and medical records know someone I could talk to?’ or 13th. I’ll be directing a three say, ‘I’m not looking for a big scheduled for May. I’m looking sciences courses. Look for part “Alumnae come in asking for actively for a permanent position week Project CARE training pro­ time work experience right help with writing resumes, and of buck. I just want some gram. They want CARE in experience.’ Don’t be afraid to to move into when the grant now.” course we help them,” said Miss money runs out,” said Dick Germany.” say that. Believe me, things can “Go to the personnel office of Mary Ann Stegmier of the Place­ work out very well for you.” Dunn. “When instructors see you Mrs. Christensen trained ment Office. “But wouldn’t it be actually doing work outside the larger hospitals, or any health better if they came to the resume classroom it helps.” adolescents and brought them to­ care facility. Also contact gether with lonely older persons directors of medical records at writing sessions when they were “You may have to be creative. so they could be of help on a any of those facilities. Job seniors? At U.B. almost 300 stu­ Like taking your thesis, laying it “I got this job because in 1974, regular weekly basis as part of vacancies are announced at our dents showed up for resume in front of someone and saying, with the guidance of Ralph her field work requirement while Western New York Medical Re­ writing classes.” ‘I’ve got a good education. This is DeVita, now Executive Vice a social work student here. She cord Association meetings. They what * I’ve done with no President of the college, I worked established CARE (Concerned are listed in our minutes each Seniors, write up a resume and experience. I can do inore for on thè Employer Institute Rosary .Adolescents for Retired Elders) month, too.” Ms. Gerliep, class of make an appointment with Miss you. With experience, I could be­ Hill set up,” said Dunn. “Having in several areas of Buffalo and ’73 suggests, “The President of Stegmier. She will look over your come a good employee for you.’ experience to put on that resume also in the suburbs. our association, Sister Kenneth resume, critique it and suggest ways you might improve it. Page 4 The Ascent' March 25, 1976

SUMMER SESSIONS 1976

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS CANCELLATION OF COURSES Students who wish to attend Rosary Hill College The College reserves the right to cancel any courses Summer Session must complete an application form. for which there is iasufficient enrollment. Students registered for such courses will be notified by the REGULAR SUMMER SESSION Students who are candidates for degrees from other Registrar of a cancellation prior to the first day of colleges must request the Dean or Registrar-to send a class. Monday, June28— Friday, August6,1974 NOTE EXCEPTIONS statement of good standing to the Rosary Hill College Office of Admissions. MAXIMUM SEMESTER HOUR REGISTRATION PER SESSION High school students or graduates must present transcripts from their secondary schools. A student may register for a maximum of six (6) COURSE NO. AND TITLE HRS. TIM E AND DAY ROOM INSTRUCTOR semester hours during the Summer Interim Period and Students not in the previously listed categories who are nine (9) semester hoyrs during the Regular Summer ART taking courses must send to the Office of Admissions a Session. Students who were on the Dean’s list the transcript of the institution from which they most re­ semester prior to the summer sessions may register Art 101 Studies in Art for non- 3 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon 136 Allen concentrators M Th cently graduated. for an additional three <54 semester hours per session. Prerequisite: either one year of college or per­ Admission for the Summer Session does not imply GRADE REPORTS mission of instructor admission to Rosary Hill College for the regular File academic year. Art 331 Art REa ding List 3 9:00 a.m. .5 Grade reports for both the Summer Interim Period and File Regular Summer Session will be mailed to students in Art 443 Proseminar 2 TBA TBA EARLY ADMISSION PROGRAM mid-August. CERAMICS WORKSHOP (Mexico) - (Workshop 1 — June 2l-Julÿ 16) High school juniors, with the approval of their INDEPENDENT STUDY (Workshop II — August V — August 27) counselors, may complete * high school diploma Art 251 requirements this summer at Rosary Hill by taking To register for courses on an independent study basis, Ceramics 1 3 TBA Townsend college courses in the humanities, natural sciences, or permission of the course instructor and the Associate Art 445 Special Projects 3 TBA Townsend social sciences. Students who successfully complete I)ean for Extended Studies is required. the college courses will 1.) qualify for admission to the Art 457 Travel-Study in Art 1-3 TBA T ownsend freshman year at Rosary HiH College or 2.> may decide SUMMER INTERIM PERIOD BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS to complete their senior year in high school and may request that the credits earned be transferred to Tuition, Fees and Room Rental To Be Paid At Time of Bus 207 Business and Management 3 8:30 a.m .-9:50 a.m. M-F 314 Zylka another college or used later at Rosary Hill. Registration and Organization Tuition $27.50 per semester hour Advance Registration Monday, May 5 - Friday May COOPERATIVE EDUCATION • Students enrolled in the Karly Admission Program 21 . during the Summer Session will be charged the regular -(-REGISTRATION DATE...... r. .Friday, May 28, 300 Cooperative Field 4 y»TBA Anzelone and college registration and library fees). 9:00a.m -4:30p.m. Experience Arranged 4-LATE REGISTRATION ...... Wednesday, June 2, COLLEGE PROGRAM FOR . 8:30a jn.-4:30p.m. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS + Not applicable for students who have advance EDUCATION registered and have paid all fees and tuition by ■Students who will be high school juniors or seniors next Tuesday, June 1, 1976. Edu 203 Educational Psychology 3 10:00 a.m .-11:20 a.m. M-F 356 Zielonka September enroll on a space available bas^s for college C1.ASSKS COMMENCE...... Tuesday, June-1 Edu 237 Behavioral Objectives , 8:30 a.m .-.9:50 a.m. M-F 321 McMahon courses for which they have prerequisites^ At least a LAST DAY for making changes and Lesson Design C+ average and the recommendation of the guidance in schedule ...... Thursday, June 3 counselor are required for admission. MID-TERM EXAMS ...... Monday, June 14 Edu 247 Learning Disabilities : , H:30 a.m.-12:50 p.m. M-F 32 V Kunzweiler and Tuition $27.50 per semester hour LAST DAY for authorized with­ "They Really Exist" Douds Prerequisite: Sophomore level status and the completion (Students enrolled in the College Program for High drawal from a co u rse...... Monday, June 21 of one, three semester hour Education course. School Students during the Summer Session will be FINAL,EXAMS (During Regular Class charged the regular college registration and library Period) Thursday or Friday, June 24 or 25 Edu 313 Foundations of 356 Langley fees). I.AST DAY OF CLASSES Friday. June 25 Education 3 •' 8:05 a.m.-. 9:45 a.m. M-Th Edu 408 Methods of Creative LIVING ACCOMMODATIONS NOTE: The above listed dates apply to the Summer Play in the Classroom ? See Summer Interim Period Interim Period only See special registration dates for Rooms are provided w ith bed, desk, chair, dresser, and the Regular Summer Session and exceptions for Edu 458 Independent Study in Early .9:00 a.m .-11:30 a.m. M-F CDC Hitchcock and desk lamp Linen service provides 2 sheets and 1 pillow specific Natural Sciences course offerings and other Childhood Education 3 4 Weeks 7-6 — 7-30) McMahon case weekly. courses which vary from the normal schedule Rooms will be ready for occupancy on Monday, May ENGLISH 51 (after.9:(K) a .m .) for the Interim Period and Sunday, REGULAR SUMMER SESSION Eng 101 English Composition 3 352 Siedlecki June 27 (after f:00 p.m.) for the Regular Summer Session, Tuition, Fees and Room Rental To lie Paid At Time of Eng 195 American Literary 3 .8:30 a.m .-.9:50 a.m. M-F 355 Fox Traditions and Values Kitchenettes are available for cooking, if desired. Registration .8:30 a.m .-.9:50 a.m. M-F Dishes and cooking utensils are not provided. Advance Registration Monday, May 3 - Friday, June Eng 201 . World Literature 355 Sullivan Rooms must be vacated by 4:00 p m on Friday, June 11 Prerequisite: Eng 101 3 10:00 a.m.-11:20 a.m. M-F 25 for the Summer Interim Period and by noon on + REGISTRATION DATE ...... Friday, June25, or 102 Saturday. August 7 for the Regular Summer Session. 9:0«a.m.-4:30p.m. +£ATK REGISTRATION Tuesday, June 29, Eng 202 World Literature 355 Siedlecki Payment must be made prior to occupancy and no keys Prerequisite: Eng 101 3 11:30 a.m -12:50 p.m. M-F will be issued without a receipt of payment...... _ 8:30a.m.-4:30p.m. or 102 t Not applicable for students who have advance WICK CAMPUS CENTER registered and have paid all fees and tuition by June 28, Eng 311 Advanced English 1976. Composition 3 See Summer Interim Period Meeting rooms and recreational facilities are (’LASSESCOMMENCE ...... Monday".June28 TA 408 Methods of Creative See Summer Interim Period available. Food and beverage vending machines are LAST DAY for making changes in Play in the Classroom 3 provided in the snack bar The Wick is open from 11:00 schedule ...’ Wednesday, June 30 a.m. - 1:50 p.m. LAST DAY OF CLASSES...... Friday. August 6 HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT HookStore 8:00a m. - 2:00p.m. (M -Ft His 125 Historical Approaches 3 See Summer Interim Period (Allege Off ices ' 8:50a.m 4:5<»p.m (M-F> NOTE: The above listed dates apply to the regular to Contemporary Problems Library 9:00a.m. - 4:50p.m. iM Fi \summcrsession only. See special registration dates for Teaching Resource the Summer Interim Period. Note exceptions for. His 206 Twentieth Century 3 11:30 a.m .-12:50 p.m. M-F 219 Starkey Center 10:00a in IMXlp m (MF) Natural Sciences course offerings and other courses Europe EXPENSES which vary from the normal schedule His 247 Problems of the Third 3 10:00 a.rn.-ll:20 a.m. M-F 219 Predmore World REGISTRATION Registration Fee $ 5.00 His 447 American Culture in 0 See Summer Interim Period Additional Fee for 1776 (Travel-Study) or 3 Late Registration 5.00 To complete registration, the applicant may pay his Semester Hour Tuition 55.00 tuition in any one oft he following wavs Please note the INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES deadline for each. Semester Hour Tuition for CEN 447 Audited Courses 27.50 The Nursing Statutes: 3 10:00 a.m .-11:20 a.m. 321 Langley The following registration dates apply lx>th to the Selected Topics in the Karly Admission Program Semester Continuing Education of Hour Tuition 27.50 Summer Interim Period and the Regular Summer . Nurses College Program for High School Session. COOP 300 Cooperative Field 4 see Cooperative Education (Regular Summer Session). DeCarli Students-Semester Hour Tuition 27.50 Experience Library Fee 5.00 ADVANCE MAIL REGISTRATION: Studio and Laboratory Fees 5.00-25.00 MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES-!- Upon request, registration materials and billing will lie CS 101 General Introduction to 251 Computers-Laboratory Fee 5.00 forward«! to applicant. Receipt of completed registra­ CS 101 General Introduction 3 8:30 a.m.-f’ : SO a.m. M -F - tion materials INCLUDING payment of tuition and to Computers foes by Friday. May 21. for the Summer Interim Period Children’s Programs Fees listed with programs. Math 97 Algebra o See non-credit programs (Regular Summer Sessions). Non-credit Programs Fees listed with programs. and Friday, June tl for the Regular Summer Session will complete the legist rat ion process Geometry and o See noh-credit programs (Regular Summer Sessions) Math 100 Trigonometry ROOM KKNTAL ADVANC E CAMPUS REGISTRATION: Single Occupancy $30.00 week Math 107 Elements of 221 Hoefer Double Occupancy 25.00 week Those who find it more convenient may come to the Mathematics 3 .8:30 a.m..-.9:50 a.m. M-F Office of the Registrar between 8:30 a.m and 4:30 Hoefer REFUND IN EVENT OF WITHDRAWAL p.m., Monday through Friday, to complete registration Math 109 Survey of Calculus 1 3 10:00 a.m..-11:20 a.m. M-F 221 materials. Payment of tuition and fees in the Business Office will conclude the registration process .■ For cour* * 5 I * •Wared on an independent study bates by M r. Robert J. OeCarli, Dr. Date of Withdrawal Percent of refund E«twmT. Hoeter,andMrs. Lucille F. Maier. Permission of instructor and Associate Dean for Extended Studies re^ advance registration, the LAST DAY is Friday, June 11 quired. Contact Chairman of Concentration for further information. Before first day of classes 100 percent tuition for the Regular Summer Session. First & second day of classes 75 percent tuition MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Third day of classes 60 percent tuition REGISTRATION DAY: After third day of classes No refund Fr 101 Intensive Elementary See Summer Interim Period No refund French l Room Students who a re unable to complete advance registra­ Fees No refund tion as indicated above may register on Friday. May 28 Intensive Elementary .0:00 a.m.-12:00 noon M-F Hannotte and from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for the Summer interim French .11 Lecture and Laboratory Hennin STUDENTS ARE STRONGLY URGED TO ADVANCE 4 weeks Period or Friday, June 25 for the Regular Summer (7-12 — 8-4) _ _ REGISTER IN ORDER TO AVOID LONG LINES. Session. DELAY, AND CLOSED COURSES. March 25, 1976 The Ascent Page 5

SUMMER SESSIONS 1976 NATURAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES BIOLOGY

Bio 109 Genera! Biology 1 See Summer Interim Period Chemistry NC 218 and TBA .8:30 . 9:50 a.m. M-F 201 Bio 110 General Biology II 4 Lecture 9:00 a.m .-ll:00 a.m. 304 Pleshkewych M-F Development Reading NC 10:00 a.m.-U:20 a.m. M-F 312 TBA Lab 11:00 a .m .-l:00 p.m. - 304 Pleshkewych 4 weeks (7-12 — 8-6) English and Language Skills NC . 1:00 p.m .-.2:20 p.m. M-F 355 TBA

Bio 340 General Physiology 4 Lecture 12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. . .5 Wang Lab 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. M,W,F 310 Ahmad 4 weeks (7-12 — 8-6) CHEMISTRY HUMAN D IM ENSIO NS INSTITUTE WORKSHOPS Che 1011 The Nature of the Universe: A General Chemistry 1 See Summer Interim-Period Symposium of Authorities June 19-20 and 26-27 Canandaigua, N.Y.

Che 102 ~ General Chemistry II .1:30 p.m .-.3:30 p.m. M-F 222 Maass Genesa: A Living-Learning Experience 4 weeks <7-12 — 8-6) with Deraid Langham, Ph.D. June 28-July 2 Canandaigua, N.Y. Che 301 Organic Chemistry 1 See Summer Interim Period Healing Effects of Color and Structural Forms with Theo Gimbel July 3-4-5 Canandaigua, N.Y. Che 302 Chemistry II Lecture 8:30 a.m.-l0:30 a . n r 205 Maass M-F Lab 10:30-1:30 p.m. 205 Parapsychology, Psychoenergetics, M,W,Th Unorothodox Healing: A critique with -¿-weeks (7-12 — 8-6) Stanley Krippner, Ph.D. July 9-10-11 Canandaigua, N.Ÿ. EARTH SCIENCE Mathematics 97 or 100 10:00 a.m.-ll :20 a.m. M-F DeCarli ES 103 Integrated Earth 8:30 a.m.-9:45 a.m. M-F 202 Never gold Preparing for Entrance Examinations Science (Medical Schools, Law Schools, Business Schools, Graduate Schools, and Fed­ 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. M-F Barnes ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE eral Civil Service Examinations) 2 weeks (6-28 — 7-9) Hoefer EnS 301 Introduction to Enviro­ See Summer interim Period nmental Science HEALTH SCIENCE

HS 313 Anatomy & Physiology SUMMER INTERIM PERIOD Lecture 1:00 p.m.-2:15 p.m. 313 Pleshkewych M-F (Tuesday, June 1 W 6 — Friday, June 25,1976) NOTE EXCEPTIONS Lab 2:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m. M-F 313 HS 321 Clinical Chemistry & Instrumentation 9:00 a.m .-ll :05 a.m. MWF 317 SEM. COURSE NO. AND T ITLE HRS. TIM E AND DAY ROOM INSTRUCTOR HS 330 Gross Anatomy See Summer Interim Period TBA EDUCATION HS 350 Hematology 4 See Summer Interim Period EdU 408 Methods of Creative Play 12:00 noon - 3:00 M-F HS 352 immunohematology 2 9:00 a.m .-ll :0S a.m. TT 317 Zelenski in the Classroom (June 1 • June 18) HS 413 Parasitology & 3 See Summer interim Period ENGLISH Mycology Eng 311 ^ 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 n M-F HS 415 Medical Microbiology 4 12:00 noon-1:40 p.m. M -F ' 317 Ahmand Advanced English Sullivan Composition Prerequisite: Eng. 101-102 PHYSICS TA 408 Phy 101 Physics l 4 See Summer Interim Period Methods of Creative Play 12:00 noon - 3:00 M-F in the Classroom (June 1 - June 18) Phy 102 Physics IJ . 4 Lecture 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. 210 Ornstein M-F HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Lab 10:00 a.m .-12:00 noon 206 MWF His 125 Historical Approaches to Contemporary Problems (10:00 a.m. - 12 noon M-F 1 weeks (7-12 — 8-6 ) Cuddy His 447 American Culture in PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Travel-Study 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Archer (May 26 - June 18 for credit) 219 PHILOSOPHY (June 1 - June 15 for non-credit) Phil 312 Ethics 3 8:30 a.m .-9:50 a.m. M-F 7 TBA MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE Intensive Elementary 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Phil 319 Philosophy of 3 See Summer Interim Period French I Education Lecture and Laboratory Hannotte 4 weeks (6 15 - 7 9) Hennin Phil 321 Medical Ethics 3 See Summer Interim Period

RELIGIOUS STUDIES RS 109 Contemporary Religious Thought NATURAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES Sec. A See Summer Interim Period Sec. B •- 8:30 a.m .-.9:50 a.m. M-F . 227 Reedy BIOLOGY Bio 109 General Biology I Lecture 9:00 - 11:00 M-F RS 351 Psychology and 3 10:00 a.m .-ll :20 a.m. M-F 227 Reedy 304 Pleshkewych Religion Lab 11:00 - 1:00 M-W-F 304 4 weeks (6 14 - 7 9) RS 411 The Psychology of 3 11:30 a.m -12:50 p.m. M-F 227 Ferguson Christian Formation CHEMISTRY Che 101 3 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p,m. M -F _ 222 Maass PSYCHOLOGY General Chemistry 1 4 weeks (6 1 4 -7 9) Psy 103 Introduction to Che 301 Organic Chemistry 1 4 Lecture 8:30 - 10:30 M-F Maass Psychology 10:00 a .m .-l1:20 a.m. M-F Cimbalo Lab 10:30 - 11:30 M , W & Th. 222 314 4 weeks (6 1 4 -7 9) 205 Psy 213 Introduction to 3 314 Humanistic Psychology 11:30-12:50 Segmen ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 322 Psy 247 Human Relations (This course 3 EnS 301 Introduction to Environ­ 12:00 - 2:00 M-F Ahmand is designed primarily for 8:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. TBA mental Science incoming freshmen.) HEALTH SCIENCE Psy 247 Psychology of Love 3 Gross Anatomy 6 Lecture 8:00 a.m. - 9:35 a.m. Alexander See Summer Interim Period 318 M, Tu, Th & F Psychology of 3 Lab 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Psy 402 Business & Industry 8:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. M-F Cimbalo W & 3 9:50 a.m. - 12:35 p.m. M, Tu, Th & F SOCIÖLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK 317 Soc 20V Introduction to 3 8:30 a.m.-9:50 a.m. M-F Parker HS 350 Hematology 4 9:00 - 11:40 M-F Ricotta Sociology 9 HS 413 Parasitology 8, Mycology 3 12:15 - 2:15 M-F 202 Wang Soc 315 Social Satisfaction 3 10:00 a.m.-l 1:20 a.m .M -F .7 Reep Soc 318 Criminology 3 See Summer Interim Period PHYSICS Ornstein Urban Sociology- 3 Phy 101 Physics I Lecture 8:00 - 10:00 M-F Soc 351 11:30 a.m.-12:S0 p.m. M-F .7 Reep Lab 10:00 - 12:00 M-W-F 4 weeks (6 14 - 7 9) SOCIAL WORK

SW 215 Introduction to 3 See Summer Interim Period Social Work PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION PHILOSOPHY CHjLDRE>TS_PROGRAMS — (July 6-August 6 — Note Exceptions) Phil 319 -Philosophy of Education 3 10:00 • 12:00 noon M-F O'Leary Exploring Art Through Creative Age Group 8-12 Miss Sandra J. Beebe, Drawing 10:15-11:30 M-F Rm. 135 Director Phil 321 Medical Ethics 3 6:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. M-F 352 Moran (July 6-August i) and 139 227 Children's Mathematics Workshop 10:15-11:30 M-F Grades 2-6 Miss Elizabeth RELIGION (July 6-August 6) 248 and Pilecki, Director 2S2 RS 109 Contemporary Religious Thought (Sect. A) 10:00 - 12:00 noon M-F 227 Reedy Pre-School Program — Child .9:00 a.m.-tl:30 a m. M-F Age Group 3-5 Development Center (July 6-July 30) CDC PSYCHOLOGY

Psy 247 Psychology of Love 8:00 a.m. • 10:00 a.m. 355 Cimbakf Children's Reading Workshop .9:00 a.m.-t0:15 M-F Grades 2-6'TBA Sister Rosatita M-F (July 6-August 6) Rm. 240, 244, Hitchcock. Director 256, SOCIOLOGY AND SOCIAL WORK NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS — June 2« - August-6 SOCIOLOGY Biology 0:30-.9:50 a.IR. M-F 310 Soc 318 Criminology 8:00 a.m . -10:00 a.m. M-F Ford Career Awareness 11:30 a.m.-12:50 p.m. W 115 Anzelone, Fortkort (Required course for Co-op 4 weeks (6-30 — 7-21) Halpern, Stegmeier SOCIAL WORK . students). SW 215 Introduction to Social 10:00 a.m . - 12:00 noon M-F 240 MHIer Work Page 6 The Ascent March 25, 1976

Critic’s Choice Ten Best Movies of the Year

by DARRYL DAVID AMATO

1975 was the Holy Year in George Burns (Matthau’s Barry Lyndon (Ryan O’Neal) TOMMY — An amalgam of Rome, and the harvest year in irritation in ‘Sunshine Boys’), through his eyes and smile is is an Irish rogue who duels and visual images (from religious to enough for Dunaway to run away Hollywood. Movie business was Burgess Meredith (Karen seduces about the English strong all year. ‘Tunny Lady,” . phallic) fill this Ken Russell with this adventurer. Black’s dying father in ‘Day of countryside in prospect of version of the rock opera by The “Tommy” and “Shampoo” the Locust’) and attaining a title. O’Neal’s prime i Who. The extravagant, gaudy THE DAY OF THE LOCUST — is kicked off the season at Easter (the reasonable, compassionate performance is as laudable as time. “Jaws” was the box office ; treatment bestowed upon this about a special breed of people cop in “Dog Day Afternoon”) Kubrick’s primp direction. pandemonium seems perfectly, hit of the summer. “Mahogany” share best supporting actor who came to Hollywood in the cinematically suitable. Roger 1930s. The main attraction is a mollified fall film-goers, but honors. Barry is romantic and Christmas ’75 saw the biggest Daltrey, as blind, deaf and dumb seductive, coquettish, yet idealistic in early manhood. He Tommy, has the singing voice curiously virginal, studio dress array of releases. The “major” visually beholds with love his productions of the “leading” The year’s ten best movies, in and rampant dash to carry this extra (Karen Black) who dreams order of preference, are: cousin, but when he must phy­ moving rock musical to of becoming a movie queen. studios were rushed into movie sically hold her, he trembles at houses before the New Year, in catharsis. the touch of her hand as well'as The imagery is exciting, time to qualify for all kinds of her breast. Like his cousin’s love awards. THE SUNSHINE BOYS — A notably in the shots of a sickening DOG DAY AFTERNOON — for him, idealism is short-lived in funny, funny, quarrelsome BEST PICTURE OF THE cock fight interpolated with Barry. He adopts the✓ wicked, comedy. The most amiable points scenes of Karen Black in her bed­ YEAR! Director Sydney Lumet weasel ways of the world. Lack of are the precious, precise, eomic and (together in room troubled over what to wear legal tender forces him to join the routines of Walter Matthau and to the impending house party. 1975 was a prosperous year for 1973’s best picture — “”) English army in the Seven Year’s actors and actresses alike. George Burns, and the Neil Cocks fighting senselessly over again form a creatively grating War. After the war, he teams Simon screenplay, basted with James Caan dusted off some combo. What happens on a quiet, an unconcerned chick? You bet. with a professional gambler and chuckable one-liners. The fight, played by William comic mannerisms from his role August day in a disquieting libertine in a scheme to rip off the in “” and cleared Atherton, Donald Sutherland and bank becomes a wealthy courts of England. ONE FLEW OVER THE his vocal chords enough to sing in shattering metaphor of world other male pursuers, culminates order to wield an indelible CUCKOO’S NEST — Not the most in a physical confrontation lunacy. Sonny (A1 Pacino), the Barry’s careless, blind vision entertaining film of the year, just impersonation of Billy Rose in gay bank robber, and his between two of the men. The of love is supplanted by a the most emotionally and in­ victor gets to “dance” with the “Funny Lady.” Walter Matthau accomplice Sal (JohnCazale) are profitable idea of marriage — a (“The Sunshine Boys”), Jack tellectually disturbing. Nothing unworthy lady. victims of society’s delusions. It marriage based less on romance visually exceptional; everything Nicholson (“One Flew Over the is no coincidence that on screen and more heavily upon royalty philosophically stimulating. The John (“Midnight Cowboy”) Cuckoo’s Nest” ),- Ryan O’Neal (and in the actual incident that and dowry. Lady Lyndon (Marisa (“Barry Lyndon”) and William film asks the rhetorical question: Schlesinger directed. inspired this movie) the media Berenson) is the object of Barry’s Just who is crazy enough to be Atherton (“The Day of the and the street mob egg the affliction. She is rich, has a title locked up? Director Milos For­ LET’S DO IT AGAIN — A bright, Locust”) were all so fine, but the bandits on. Sonny, immortalized and a crippled, dying husband. BEST performance by an actor man wisely chose a comic format black, screwball comedy that is in the thoughtful, labyrinthine to unveil an ultimately sorrowful was given by A1 Pacino, as the performance of Pacino, is a thoroughly funny. None of it is Barry’s story is long and mis- situation. excels. believable; all of it is uproarious. hyper, homosexual bank robber tragic character as well as a fortunate. It is Kubrick’s genius of “Dog Day Afternoon.” The predicaments Sidney Poitier bumbling clown. The film is a that keeps the work, over three 3 DAYS OF THE CONDOR — near perfect union of pusely and Bill Cosby must overcome in hours long, moving at a stately, Two hours of tense, old-fashioned the picture include: precariously entertaining and deeply artistic albeit bovine pace. The movie suspense in a con­ values. balancing themselves on a 20th humorous, subtly cynical com­ temporary C.I .A. setting. Robert story window ledge; hilariously In the best actress category, ments of the invisible Narrator Redford is a mild-mannered Ann-Margaret ranks first. As the BARRY LYNDON — SECOND avoiding gangsters they have keep the dramatics from be­ C.I.A. employee whose life is ripped off; and trying not to get sensual mother of “Tommy,” BEST PICTURE OF THE coming too sedate. being threatened by a number of Ann-Margaret hasn’t beamed YEAR! “Barry Lyndon” is rich excited while hiding behind a cryptic characters., possibly even woman’s couch while she is this brightly since 1971’s “Carnal in plot, scenery and costume. SHAMPOO — Warren Beatty’s his own bosses. The theme? If Knowledge.” Barbra Streisand “entertaining” a gentleman With less skilled direction, it political sex film, the most you wish to survive in America, .caller. vibrantly returned as Fanny could have been a merely pretty, trenchant movie on American you must be conniving and Brice in “Funny Lady.” Kar^n boring picture. Ah, but under the sexual mores since “Bob and amoral. Black was exciting as the dull, practiced guidance of Stanley Cosby is especially funny, Carol and Ted and Alice.”' feigning to be “cool” and fearless dumb (by choice) blonde who Kubrick, it becomes a gently Obscenely beautiful Julie Redford’s character’s problem wanted to be a Hollywood shining satiric, leisurely, intelligent com­ in his dealings with mean, mad Christie, and Lee is that he is too honest dnd moral mobsters. Denise Nicholas, as his star in “The Day of the Locust.” mentary upon mid-18th century Grant chase a lascivious male a man to be working for a (“Sheila Levine is English society. It is a perennial wife, is hot and sexy. One viewing hairdresser (played by Beatty) company that, in this movie, is not enough. You’ll want to Dead and Living in New York”) satire on the greed and lust of during the 1968 Presidential elec­ operates like a Mafia. Max Von and Louise Fletcher (‘Cuckoo’s man (“un”^kind. The picture is watch Poitier, Cosby and tion. The funniest scene has Sydow is the hit man who keeps Nicholas ‘Do It Again’ again. Nest’) were also memorable. purposely slow, with an under­ Christie, under a table, missing. John Houseman is the must be mentioned, if tone of swift cynicism. It is relax­ simulating fellacio on Beatty at a ,big C.I .A. chief who even speaks FUNNY LADY — A piece of only for sustaining Anthony ing, but subconsciously dis­ Republican campaign dinner like The Godfather. Perkins in “Mahogany.” turbing. humor here, a touch of sentiment party. there, a big musical production The one female lead (filled to number everywhere. Funny Girl capacity by Faye Dunaway) is a Fanny Brice grows up and older, V wierd, lonely waif who under­ but no smarter. Her social- standably jumps at the chance to marital relationships parallel a spice her life with some of Red- disaster epic. The sexual ford’s danger. Redford probably chemistry between stars doesn’t even need that gun when Streisand and Caan makes this he kidnaps Dunaway. The themost romantic “like story” of promise of excitement revealed the year.

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James Caan and Barbra Streisand in “Funny Lady.’’ March 25, 1976 The Ascent Page 7

Sandra Herz Art Exhibition Campus Opinion: by DAVID P.CQLTS One word or phrase simply her drawings were very form the Ashford Hollow Foundation in Favorite Films of the Year cannot be applied in a critique of conscious, they did not stand out Buffalo, drawing instructor at the creations of artist Sandra H. as her strongest work. Buffalo State, sculpture and Question: What are your favor­ Herz, which exhibit in the Dun ceramic instructor at Erie ite films of the year? Scotus Gallery closed March 8. The human form inspired a Community College and Canisius free-standing sculp’ture over 5 College. Ms. .is currently an “Unique” was the word most instructor at Niagara Commun­ often overheard at the opening feet in height. The sculpture inte­ —Kim Cicero, Freshman, realistic.” ONCE IS NOT grated a weathered, stressed ity College and Buffalo State. Psychology: MAHOGANY — “I reception on February 11. The ENOUGH. reception was attended by a railroad tie with the sleekness of Sandra H. Herz has a long list like Diana Ross and the way she a silver torso form. Perhaps the of exhibitions which include two portrays her characters. I like surprising large number of —Daryl Smith, Senior, Music: friends and fellow artists. With most intriging works of the entire “One Woman Shows” at the the music. A lot of critics said “I’m not an avid movie-goer, exhibit were the cheesecloth and Cranbrook Academy of art, and that ‘Mahogany’ was poor in a lot wine flowing freely and conver­ though all the movies I have sation «uninhibited, most of the urethane wall hangings, the Patterson Library Gallery in of ways, in the plot, in the story. seen recently have made a appropriately titled “Maiden Westfield, New York. The But I liked it.” THE OTHER spectators agreed that the exhibit memorable impact upon myself of sculptures, drawings and wall Hair Series.” These hanging Galarie des Beaux Art in Paris SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN — and, I suspect, many others. ' gave one the feeling of synthetic honored Ms. Herz with an exhibi­ “That’s really good. It’s about hangings must be “lived with” hair-like fibers. tion of her works as did the Salon this Olyhipic skier who falls and “I found THE WAY WE WERE before a true evaluation can be made. de Mai, Museum of Modern Art in becomes paralyzed from the neck disappointing, especially the end­ Ms. Herz received her B.F.A. Paris. ing. However, we are told that the down. And tells of her struggle. I in sculpture from the Boston Ms, Herz is well known for her like sad movies and I like love relationship, which constantly Rosary Hill’s art professor University of Fine Arts, and her tried in vain for betterment James Kuo and Ms. Herz selected exhibit at the Wilcox Mansion on stories.” BARRY LYNDON — M.F.A. from Granbrook Delaware Avenue and for the “It’s about a young Irish rebel throughout the movie, would an excellent composite of pieces Academy of Art in Bloomfield never work. SHAMPOO and showing the artist’s versatility “Sculpture 75” exhibit at the who tries to acquire a title, even Hills, Michigan. She has studied Delaware Park Casino. The ALICE DOESN’T LIVE HERE with various media . A sculptural in New York and Paris. Some of through marriage, but he doesn’t ANYMORE seemed to be con­ Upton Hall Gallery at S.U.C.B. make it, it doesn’t work. The feeling of form ran rampant even Ms. Herz’s teaching experiences structed upon the same emotion­ in Ms. Herz’s drawings. Although include artist and residents with has also exhibited Ms. Herz’s director did a fantastic job on the al format — both unbearably works. setting, the costumes and the funhy, yet both subtly serious. music.” FUNNY LADY — “I love Barbra Streisand. She’s one “I’ll never forget George Burns of my favorites. It was another and Walter Matthau in THE love story. I love love stories. I SUNSHINE BOYS, a movie felt sorry for her because I think which successfully proved to me The Army offers college sophomores the men treated her badly. ‘Funny that dry, one-liner humor can opportunity to earn an officer’s commission in two Lady’ is like ‘Gone With the wear out the human laughing Wind.’ Fanny Brice is like Scar­ mechanism. LET’S DO IT years. The deadline for this year’s class is soon. lett O’Hara in that when she AGAIN became let’s see it again Apply now and once you are accepted for realized that Nicky (similar to for me and some of my friends. Ashley) wasn’t what she really Bill Cosby — a comedian who the special two year program, you attend a six wanted, it was too late to turn needs the attention of your eyes back to Billy Rose (similar to more than your ears — was at his weeks’ summer camp, for which you’ll be paid Rhett Butler).” best. approximately $500. And that’s not all. You may “And then there was find yourself in the best physical condition you’ve MAHOGANY — a love story I —Patricia Herbach, Junior, took very personally. I loved it. I ever been in. English: DOG DAY AFTER­ loved it so much I refuse to see it Then back to college and the Army ROTC NOON — “I was wild about it. It again. I also have the album was hysterical, although I was which contains the most stirring­ Advanced Course in the fall. If you’ve done really shocked at the end.” 3 ly beautiful music ever scored for exceptionally well at camp, you may be heading , DAYS OF THE CONDOR — the cinema. Yet I was never so “because Robert Redford was in completely jarred and shaken by back to college with a full two-year scholarship. it.” LOVE AND DEATH — “I any movie until I saw the excel­ love Woody Allen.” lent ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST.” LastCall —Karen Caffery, Senior, English: ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST — “It’s —Andrea Ross, Freshman, for a 19 year old bringing to the screen things Psychology: FUNNY LADY — people don’t realize are going “One of Barbra Streisand’s on.” SHERLOCK HOLMES’ serious movies.” RETURN OF SMARTER BROTHER — “very THE PINK PANTHER — RosanHill humorous. I like .” “terribly funny, funnier than TOMMY — “Because of the ‘The Pink Panther.’” music.” RETURN OF THE MAHOGANY — “I saw it three PINK PANTHER — “because I times.” THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN — “I like a Sophomore was in such a bad mood when I went to see the movie, and it good cry.” TOMMY — “Ann- made me laugh.” LOVE AND Margaret was'fantastic.” DEATH. FUNNY LADY. A to become a WOMAN UNDER THE INFLU­ ENCE. —Linda Fischer, Sophomore, Business and Economics: ONE 21 year old FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S —Lynn Murphy,. Freshman, NEST — “It had everything, Medical Technology: humor, sex, psychological effect; MAHOGANY — “good story.” well-performed, well-organized. Army Officer. ONE FLEW OVER THE One of the best I’ve seen, if not CUCKOO’S NEST. THE the best.” THE SUNSHINE For the next two years, you learn what it SUNSHINE BOYS. FUNNY BOYS. JAWS — “I liked the takes to be an Army officer. You get the kind of LADY. SHAMPOO. HUSTLE — music. That’s what kept the “my favorite.” JAWS — “scary whole movie going. It was gross, management and leadership experience that will but good.” THE BLACK BIRD. but you can't make a shark movie be an asset to you in any career, military or without being gross. It was even scary the second time I saw it. I civilian. You will earn an extra $100 a month up —Dave Domboski, Junior, Art: don’t like the publicity it’s taken, to 20 months. And when you graduate, you will JAWS — “really cool. I didn’t though, like ‘Jaws’ T-shirts.” think it was gross at all. I thought FUNNY LADY — “ Barbra have earned your college degree along with the the effects were good.” NAKED Streisand is good in any movie. I gold bars of an Army officer. CAME THE STRANGER — like Barbra and James Caan “action-packed, a good x-er, but I together.” - wouldn’t waste my money on it (St) The Army ROTC IVo-lfear Program again.” If this is the kind of challenge you are —Kim Blossom, Freshman, —Karen Neubauer, Freshman, looking for, you are the kind of student we are Music: DOG DAY AFTERNOON Physical Therapy: ONE FLEW — “A1 Pacino is' absolutely OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST. looking for. gorgeous in that movie. It was a DOG DAY AFTERNOON. THE Call Jim McNicholas 883-7000, Ext. 234 true story and that added. It was MAN WHO WOULD BE KING. Page 8 The Ascent March 25, 1976

Come . . . follow me As soft summer sun Warms our hearts And black-eyed susans cPoet’8(-Pag6 Dance in the gentle breeze Come . . . follow me As the summer’s magic Reflects in your smiling eyes the ice storm I want to tear down the wall And let you touch my soul what a glistening, windy, deepening sight .. . if you promise not to hurt me ... from Heaven’s face fell icy tears that night ' Clara Schillaci the sad sky greyed without its light since brimming clouds hid the moon’s fright.

Thoughts by morning such a stark beauty did black night give! such divine art that gives good reasons to live Here I sit, in the comer of my yet do we men use the Love nature shares? mind. that one night she made Earth some beauty to wear. Here I ’m safé, not really I ’m Daryl Smith hiding. Here I ’m pensive, not really I ’m scared. Here I ’m free, not really I ’m I ’m up on the roof; high point this season. lonely. Flicker down moon; first time with reason. Carm Yero Has it gone mad do you suppose?' It’s been just an hour since it first rose. Suddenly it’s gone, it didn’t take long. And left me here thinking something is wrong. Why today do I feel so moved Propsed Titles: to write about you. (a) That Must’ve Been Moonglow like fire you ran through my veins (b) I Didn’t See Clouds warming me all winter (c) Luny Feelings You’re here every day so close, ye4t (d) Shit on a Shingle So many times I've reached out to (e) Something Crater Than Ourselves touch you but stopped. (f) There’s a Roach in my Beer Craig Juliano ^ Tell Me I Didn t Shoot The Moon Mark R. Hardy Winter you’re still here filling me with your white emptiness. Your cover lies heavy upon me slowing me down and keeping me within myself. 1HHBHHHHHB88RV- 8 ! > l o s t b e h in d '• Craig Juliano YOUR VA GUE SELF-PORTRAIT

Your virtue, noble fortitude and goals. that you p roc la inf'— The Mirror Linger at your doorstep, The beaten mat the day cools and skies redden (It’s all old hat) the quiet of night emerges to deaden, Whose cleansing is in vain. the moon embarks, then stars flicker so all Heaven shows her beauty quicker. You re trapped inside — a strange, new bird lies — Wrenched by falling mounds completely alone, save for Night, That’s not the cry a songbird makes i surprise my shadow formed by moonlight Relax, rejoice — your bubble breaks yet this figure the moon lets me see With every uttered sound. is but my image that Night keeps company. The picture painted cherry-yellow below i hear two loved one’s bliss Hides your green and blue who, on this gentle day’s end, unite fora kiss, So take it home, don’t waste it on like robust winds that rock beauty’s woe, A world impartial to — tis with deep Night that Love and longing grow. Those tearful efforts, grinding — Daryl Smith Torn by simply finding The struggle that it’s taking to convince yourself of you. by Cathy Tobia

Plea For A Love Denied LIBERATION

Why must I love you so, by Pat Murty When to me, you only bring pain? How do I breath; how do I sustain, conformed to your ideas of me When into my life, you bring only rain? followed your thought pattern was lost in you yet From within, I call your name, was concerned with me Only to hear the echo of my heart. was entangled, trapped From without, I shed love-tom tears, in my own snares, Only to have my heart bleed for you still. self-conscious un-conscious Please, feign not the love which I offer, pet peeved Instead, take only but what you can give. somewhere in the blurred past In Such fashion, united shall we become — I found you. . . and only And as one soul, so shall we be able to live. in finding Dennis W. Morely (3-7-76) You did i find myself