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The thI acan, 1973-74 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
2-28-1974 The thI acan, 1974-02-28 The thI acan
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'-1_ FEB 2 ;.- i974
.Pub/}/hed For T-J.,e I.(. Commun it J._C .. Students· ithac~ ·college,_:_it_h~c~,~n.y. _, · february 28 , 1974 volume 47 / no.19 Spirit~cil_ Cent•.r Students Riled As ~Plan,· Underw~y· .., ...- ...... Thefts Increase; • - t - Tdslt -For~~ -Orgtl'!_iz,,l- To: Coor_t/iilt1fe Congress Acts By Barbara Sheldon Patrol, better known as SASP. tommanity lnpat has two persons on all-campus patrol Sunday through .. :_By Mark Engstrom Wednesday evenings. On I Model of one of the proposed' Splritual Centers , ' ...... _ Thursday, Friday. and Saturday A recent donation to -- the.. _ force is chaired . by Vice evenings, three SASP - patr_ols College of considerable size has · President o( Student Affairs Gus to meet construction costs. The· prowl the Quads. the Towers. brought the construction of an Perialas, and also includes chapel will be fully funded by and the Terraces accordingly. outside · gifts, the only costs on-campus religious center a step .. students Jim Kelsey, Sue Dave Lord acknowledged that which the College will incur will closer to reality. The gift, which Denrier, Chris Nelson, and Tom SASP has been an integral force amounts to $250,000, was Sprague. The force's initial be those of Ifiaintenence in reducing damages in presented to the school · by proposals of how to best-invest dormitories and increasing Herman· Muller, Jr., in ·memory the money are l~aning in the security on cam pus. of his parents. The money was direction of a multi-purpose donated with the idea that -it be chapel or spiritual center. Rape of the Lock used to help to develop - the • ~piritual and emotional growth Approximately $300,000 is Dave Lord also discu!>scd the df the College community:-:-- being budgeted for the proposed Task Force report regarding To deal with the problem of chapel, and constJ'uction will not locks· on -{;ampus. The six how this end could 'be best met~ begin until all the needed funds months spent in compiling this President Phillips has organized a are secured. At the present, report brought task . force. to coordinate there are no forseen obstacles in recommendations of an community - input. T1!_e task obtaining all the necessary funds interchangeable core lock -__ sys_tem. The present lock system on campus ·inherently involves a 74,;,75 BVDGET -APPROVED control and distribution problem of master keys. At present, then! exist 150 great grand master keys which can open the doors for you· all over campus. Dave Lord would like to sec this new lock system have only two great grand master keys, one which would be at the Safety Division Office for persons to check out when they need to use it.
continued on page two
lceCreamShop Gets Loan
-.-- ·.·.-, ~e Ithac~, February 28, 1974, Page 2 , I ,. -... .
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....--· By Andy Friedman plan; which went into effect ' ·_Thruway. around the· world ;ruesday, February 26, states: - 7. Statioris -niust post ·signs Beginning Tuesday, ,March' 5, l . Those cars with odd · listing the houfll at. which gas is numbers as. the last digit on the ~old, whether any is available, I'm Henry. Fly me. bulletin boards in the Union and near the Terrace mailroom will license plate, or no number but limitations they imposp and the rather a letter, can buy gas only day of the week~ven or odd. W~shington ... Secretary of State Henry Kissinger carry up-to-date information on. the current gas shortage. The on o~d numbered calendar'days. Those· students who are will soon be leaving on another trip to the Middle Those with even .numbers on making use of puolic East, hoping to brjng a permanent peace to the Energy Task Force, maintaining the boards, will also broadcast' their plates can buy gas solely on transportation or flying home area. The upcoming negotiations · will deal even numbered days. Zero is and. would like to leave their cars specifically with Israel and Syria_, in an effori to their reports regularly- over WICB and the campus activities considered an even number. . on campus. over vacation should work out· an agreement that would separate the 2. Anybody may buy up to adhere tq some suggestions from military forces of the- two nations in the Golan phone (ext. 120). The Task Force is trying to two gallons of gas in a .can on the - Office of Safety and Heights. It is hoped that if Kissinger 1s successful any day, ·but the buyer must Sec~rity. Place the 'key to your . in reaching an agreement on troop separation assist those students who are planning to drive home for take it away from the station. car m an envelope and leave it in between the two nations, that the Arabs will lift 3. Gas can only· ·be sold to the Office of S~fety. Park your their oil embargo against the United States. spring vacation. The boards and activities phone will c·ontain the, Peace with Honor? most up-to-date information, based on daily reports from the Saigon ... lt ha~ only been little more than a year state police and the downtown since President Nixon announced that his headquarters ofthe Automobile. administration had brought "peace with- Honor" Assoc!iltion of America. to South Viet Nam, and an end to U.S .. The dorms will still be involvement in this Southeast Asian nation. opened Saturday, March 23, at llowever. the war between North and South Viet noon. But David Lord, Director Nam still rages on. an.cJ.. American presence in the of Housing, said he'll have to do conthct 1s still felt indirectly. At the present time, some "serious reconsideration" there are 4155 Amcm:an~ working in military of the plaris to reopen if a large relateu 1oh~ in South Viet Nam, along with 785 number of peopie have problems. c1vilkln employees from the United States in trying to drive back to school.
·Gromyko in Cairo Financial Considerations
Moscow ... Andre1 A. (;romyko. the Soviet Union's Opening . the dorms a day Foreign Minister. will arrive 111 Cmo this Friday, in early involves a financial thl' wake ol Secretary Kis,;1ngcr\ visit to the stipulation. Not only would the l·.gyptian 1:apital. The Kq:mlin is reported to have Housing staff have to return a expressed irritation over their lack of information day early and be paid for its, but with regard to the ~talc of peace negotiations in When the fuel al Location ·program take!i effec-t the Union and its services and traffic In our'citles will be greatly reduced: the Middle East. and l"cel that Kissinger has the Health Center would also upstaged thi: Sovii:t Union 1,n recent negotiations. · have to open twenty four hours drivers_,whose tank is less than car in N Jot. Write on the . fl 1s thought that Gromykx1's·vis1t is an attempt to earlier. Food services .are another half full. envelope your name," campus reassert Soviet 111fluem:e III Middle Eastern policy. problem. As it stands now, the 4 . ·Co m m e r c i a I a n d address, and home telephone Snack bar will open at noon on agric,ultural vehicles and taxis· are number. . Saturday, March. 23. The ex.empt, as are motorists • Until next Tuesday morning, cafc.teria docs pot open until responding to "a bona fide •any personal problems Monday. Lord said he would emergency". concerning the gas shortage or have to investigate· other 5: Cars on the New York questions about what to do may {around the nation possibilities if too many people State Thruway ·may purchase gas be directed to Housing Director are going to be affected. \ if they are more than one Lord. The problem concerns those hundred miles past the point at ~,.••1HHHHHHI,.. ~ Nixon Takes A Vow students with. even numbered ~:r~C:ay.they enterei;i the I ~asketball .TV license plates on their cars. Washington ... l're~1den1 Nixon heh.I his first press Under New York State's new 6. Out of state motorists, _,, · · conlcrcncL' wilh the WJ111c llouse pri:ss corps since -mandatory law, those students r--h"_\_~·r_v_er..;.. .;..:i_re...;;_n.;,;o;;.;;t..;e.;,;x.;;em~pt:..;;;on~th;,;.;e;..... Coverage Concluded last IVl'd wnh the L'aSL' Dav.: Lonf also disi:ussed the but they seem to OL'l."Ur'at other sh~p 1will not be opening its. suspcl·t thJI !\Ir. Williams 1s mnst likely the onls problem eum:erning lost keys Oil h<:'u_rs n~w: Cindy Miller~ doors until immediately after melllhL'r of lhL' "'All1L'TIL'al) Rl'vulutionary Army". campu;_ So far this year: there Vice-President of -Studimt vacation . ."The-ice cream. shop have. been , ~£,4 keys lost by Affairs. suggestc:d tl}at th·e duty. inten,ds .to pay 'back the Student Back Wages students on campus. At presc:nt. hours of' the Student Advisors Congress loan as soon as it is '-~ · it· costs a studen·t SI to replace a (SA 's)' and the· Resident Advisors able. hopefully by -the end of X· Durham. N.C .... OnL' hundred and forty-f/ve lost -key. hut Dave Lord frels (Ri\'s) be staggered niore and Jtbis semester. The-profits from \ women will he re.:t'1v111g hack wages of ovt'r that a student should. be aware i:over the critical hours· perhaps th~· · shop .will go towards the ":-i S31.000 ;1s a result of ;1 four year eourt hattk of ·the cost involved in cha1Jging · with double duty. Dave· I.Zord ~st_a~lish.meri~ -: 9f. a 5.~hol~rshlp ::;; her~. The women work as· custodians at Duke!' a .lock. for security, reasons.·. ..: ft:lt . t!Jat this. was-' a,· good' fund. All workers will be ;;,( University. and wc:re paid considerably less than which is S 15, ·Dave foels that the : suggestion. · -- vohµ1teers, - and . arrangements fS. men who'wc:re ~oing the same joh. ' students should -hav~:.W'pal!fl.&.ls>r IS'f'-l J>on Send.eiowitz;... Vice ... -~ave b~en ..ma_d_e with_ Dairylea::·:,-~~ . ~ ._,, ..... '1 .,,, / . . , ..,_ · _. for the ice ·cream stock. · · · -~> \ . ' :"I : •l fL\··.- ,·,."J.¥cac.P.fl;~~-:i.'ll lthacans Get 'British' Experience· around the campus British policemen seem to be take the time one morning to By Marjorie Spraycar continuing sources of chat briefly with the students. amazement to the visiting Ithaca The gentleman was 'Prime For Jerry Wells, '75, learning students. Students say they have Minister Edward Heath. CHILDBIRTH FILM about the traditional abilities of no fear of walking in London at Energy crisis or not, this is the British to cope with a crisis night. Policemen do not ·carry the kind of hospitality that these Ingmar Bergman's film. "Brink of Life," will be is adding a new dimension to a guns and the threat of violence is American students have found in shown on Monday, March 4 at 8:00 p.rn. in TI02 semester of study in London at missing in day-to-day life. The England. They are enchanted and on Tuesday, March 5 at 7:00 p.m. in T!02. the Ithaca College London British do believe in government with the British people, their This film is about childbirth and 1s shown as part Center. one student observed; although wit, their speech, their common of Mark Silverman's Birth course in conjunct10n sense, their cities and with the Sociology Department. All are welcome. "Britain is a country of they may disagree with its countryside, and of course their principles," he wrote in a recent policies. The police are not feared by the people. The people pubs. "With all its problems." letter, "although it has seen Sunday Night see th em as available for says Wells, "the British people better times, it remains a seem very· secure, have a rational place with an air of assistance, not a threat. fantastic sense of humor and are This wick on WICB-AM/FM Sunday pride, perhaps even conceit." Night...Reportcr Paul Harvey begins the first of a Daily Life willing to reason out the Inquiries from the Ithaca situation. Things may be bad in three part series on income taxes. TlllS week's first campus on how the Americans Britain, but not hopeless. Life installment centers around the changes in this An Ithaca College London year's tax forms. Also on Sunday Night, a detailed are finding living conditions in student leads the life of an strike-torn Britain prompted a here goes on; the homes ar~ · look into the recent Christmas Carol controversy Englishman in day- to-day life. long letter from Wells reassuring heated and the cars still line the within the Ithaca School District. Reporter Scott Academically, the experience is those here that he and other roads and the English people; Fisher interviews people 111volved 111 the actual also as "British" as the Director students are indeed learning along with East Indians, Blacks decision. of the Center can arrange it. The more than they had anticipated. andotherminorities;sit i~thepubs faculty at Ithaca College London Are the students experiencing like they have for centuries. Foreign Observer is all British, save two. Classes hardship'? "Hardly," says Wells. Don't worry about the 'crisis' are held at the center's 35 "Finding a flat was no problem, here. We're all right and so are This week's topic of ,.hscussion on WICB's Harrington Gardens location m and the only hardship that I the British. l worry more about Foreign Observer is "After Tito: A Study of South Kensington, but tney are my own country." Yugolslav Commumsm." Hosts Tom Threlkeld and have encountered here is one I just a part of the whole Gossa Tsegaye look at the situation 111 Yugoslavia already know from life in academic experience there. as liberal offspring attempt to continue governance America: inflation. I have good Classes in drama attend the without Marshall Tito. Foreign Observer can be food, a hot shower, clean sheets theatre several times a week heard each Sunday at 5pm on WlCB-FM. ahd plenty of clothing. My flat is ( they n:cently saw Vanessa Credit small but well heated. It is too Redgrave in "Design for The first annual meeting of BRASS MUSIC expensive, but it's close to the, Living"); architecture classes the Ithaca College Credit Union school and I'm willing to pay for visit England's Gothic will be held on March 6, 1974. Brass music - some composcd four hundred that convenience." cathedrals; politics classes go to The Credit Union, a group of years ago, some written w1th111 the past two people who agree to save their · months - will he played at Walter Ford llall The Underground Parliament. Guest lecturers arc frequent, so that the students money together and to make Monday evening, March 4. by the Ithaca Brass If Wells had 'to take the are surrounded by the British loans to each other at low Quintet. The concert. at 8: 15 p.m .. is free to the public. Underground to the school each people and their culture. In no interest, was instituted at Ithaca .day, however, he would time at all the students find College last May by and for The individual performns arc James Ode and undoubtedly find himself themselves taking on typical full-time employees of the .. H~rbert Muell_er, !rum pet, John Covert. horn. inconvenienced by delays, as habits of everyday British life: college. . frank Brown, troniborfr. arid James Lrnn, tuba all some of the other students have drinking tea in the afternoon, On the agenda for the March members of the resident faculty ensemble' at reported. But by and large, for attending every possible soccer 6 meeting is the election for this Ithaca College; also William Neil, organ. the foreigners there is no crisis, game and frequenting English year's board of directors and The program rncludes thc premiere of only inconveniences-train delays. pubs. members of the credit Symphony for Bra_ss and Organ ( 1'l73) by Harry and dimly \ighted shops. For the Classes arc scheduled from committee. Lockwood. Gunther Schuller's l 9(i I Music for British, however, these are Monday through Thursday, so a At prtisent, the organization Brass Quintet, Music for Brass lnstrumen ts written extremely serious problems in long weekend allows the has assets of $16,000 in the by lngolf Dahl in 1944 and Canzona No. I in A terms of finance, students to- tmver a good deal. form of stocks and bonds and flat by Hans Leo Hassler, German composer ol the late 16th century. unemployment, government and They spend their three-day the success of the organization 1s morale. weekends traveling in the "above expectation" according Probe English countryside and to President Don Woodman of In the face of this, however, occasionally to Scotland or the Television-Radio "Israel: ls Zionism lmpenalism?" is this week's Wells and the other students Ireland. Long vacations find department. A dividend of topic on Probe. This year Probe has taken on a have found the British people them spread over the entire between 5 and 5 ½% is expected telephone format and phone calls from listeners delightful. The British say they continent. Many are planning to to be paid to depositers as of are invited during the show at 2 74-3 217. Probe is are sorry the students chose this spend this year's spring vacation July I st of this year. presented each Saturday mornrng ;1t I I :00 on time to live in England, but in sunny Greece or Italy to Ninety-five percent of the WlCB-FM. Wells has the feeling that they escape the infamous English Credit Union's funds are in use nel(er really think that Britain is weather. in the forms of loans or One Of A Kind "done for" . by the strikes, fuel investments at this point. Any shortages and skyrocketing Screening out a loan of up to S37S paying "Does anybody really know what time it inflation. Somehow they just I% interest, after having an is?" ... Well, it's not "2S. or 6 to 4", ... lt's 10:15 on can't visualize themselves as an On a visit to Edinburgh last application approved by the Saturday night, when Irene Yellon's One Of A unhealthy nation. semester, two Ithaca College credit committee. Kind presents Part 2 of the Chicago Special..:Tune "They are a proud and students were questioned and Present officers include, Don in to WICB-FM for more music and Iustorv of impressive people," writes screened by security officers Woodman-President, Charles Chicago ... One Of A Krnd. · Wells," who do not have to try attending a prominent British Kellerman-1st Vice-President, to be either. They are friendly politician staying on the same Al~in Bickal-2nd Vice-President, LABOR SPEAKER and ready to help. They are floor of their hotel. The Gene Truman-Secretary, David certainly what makes · this Allen-Treasurer. There are gentleman who was the cause of Malcolm D Schlossberg, Professor of Public presently I 50 members in the country so unique." the tight security decided to Law and Policy at Syracuse Umversity. will speak Credit Union. ?n the subject, "AAUI' and Collective Bargainmg," rn TI02 on Monday, March 25 at 4:00 p.rn. TIRED OF YOUR PLANTS DYING OVER VACATIONS? board them at Mr. -Schlossberg, a practicing attorney spe'ciahzing in Labor Relations, has been President of the State Conference of the American Association of University l'rofes~ors and Vice-Chairman of the As\cmhly of State Conferences. and we'll g£ve them Tender Loving Care MUSIC FROM SOUTHEAST ASIA RATES: 3" POT OR LESS (DIAM) ~/ DAY Music of Southeast Asia wi!I be performed by 6" OR LESS 4(,l / DAV OVER 6'' 10Q / DAV the Javanese Gamelan of Cornell U01versity in Ithaca College's Walter Ford Hall at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, March 7. The public is invited to hear 1. BOARDI_NG WILL BE AT OWNER'S RISK AND THE PLANTATION the program and director Martin Hatch's SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY LOSS OR DAMAGE TO PLANTS explanation of gamelan, a Javanese orchestra, and the pieces which they will perform. The ensemble 2. NO PLANTS ACCEPTED BEFORE MARCH 4TH consists of faculty and students from Cornell and 3. THE PLANTATION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY PLANT Ithaca College. M_usical ensembles composed predominantly of (SPACE IS Li'MITED) hanging gongs and metallophones are prevalent 4. WRA.P PLANTS WELL WHEN BRINGING DOWNTOWN throughout Southeast Asia, and the gamelan ensemble of Central Java, Indonesia, represents a FOR PROTECTION FROM COLD · high point in their development and refinement. Although the gamelan is probably best known for the plantation - comm0t1 &exptic plants its. metal percussion elements, the lively and strong vocal tradition of Central Java has played an ' MON .:_SAT 10 AM - 6 PM important part ih the development of their music. d?i»n~own :·oppos_ite Ro~hschilds 273-7231 FRI 10-AM -9PM . T:~ere are three types of pieces,--lolid-playing, , - ' .. ' . ' ,. soft-playing and vocal pJ_eces. ,,,-.. ': •,"',• ..... ,.- .... ·.. --:·- The Ithacan,ifebruar.y 28,-1-974i;Pag'tf4 ) ~editori~r) Self Theft ... Otherwise I thrnk maybe we should sue the college. emotions ourselves: and leave the restraining to others, but that is merely furthering a peculiar growth of a babysitting society: · Point of Special Order, Why are people so unwilling to pursue their own self-evaluations Student Congress, February 26 of their actions and characteristics? Will we ever learn to correct ourselves ourselves, or will we, as we always have in the past, let The growing occurence of theft on this campus 1s very Jistubing others do the correcting for us? If we do not, it is not possible to and very upsetting. It led to a very emotionally charged address 'at attack a problem we wish to in a clear and cogent manner. Student Congress this Tuesday night, calling for "positive action" on Easily-changed inner cores are one answer. More SASP patrols the college's part, with the threat however minor, of suit if they did and more Safety patrols are another. Branding individualized serial not. · numbers (your social security number) on valuables is yet another Something clearly must be done. And done in a clear manner - help. All suggestions came as a result of cool, clear analysis of the not acting out of the clouded eyesight of emotions. The amount of problem and what could be done about it. clarity always goes down as the amount of emotionalism goes up. Self-evaluation first is an idea that is useless, as most are, if it is On one hand, 1t is very reassuring to see, as we have very often in merely understood. It must be self-realized, to be of any import. But the last month, that students do still have, and hopefully, always will where does self-realization begin, except with self-evaluation? · have strong feelings on such subjects of concern. But on the other Before considering the t_hefts of our campus, we should consider !rand it 1s still disturbing, as it always has been, to see these feelings the thefts of ourselves - by ourselves. It just may be ourselves that too often go forwards without proper restraint. It is nice to feel the are robbing us of our efficacy. February 24, 1974 full-time here are to have offices to the Union (for concerts, there. Without their presence,. public , theater, skating, etc.) To the Editor, the building could be either a JVould destroy its main function white elephant, little used or an - and deny the very reason that On January 2lJ, ( (J74 I sat in addition to the Union. If the those who gave the money Stutlenl C'ongre,, w.hde a tlebate letters latter, ·1ei's call it that and not intended. Some of us knew Mr. Wa\ going on conccrnrng make it a memorial to one who Muller, Sr.~ and talked to him at wanted to sec a religious center whether or not the Afro-Latin 2,000 students from I.C. came length, even on the last day that Society shoulc..l he given an particular person but of the here. The chaplains have made he lived, and know that this was to M id I er and I ,000 to function they represent. The an effective relifious center out add1t1,onal S4.000 to put on a Frye-Taylor. My chief rnncern is a high priority for him. He hlack-onentatetl concert. I wa, way it is drawn up, if followed of the Dorm 3 basement over would be aghast to think of to bring concerts and other 111 full agreement with them 111 elsewhere on campus, would many years, including operating some of the projected uses. lorms of entertainment to the having their own concert, hut mean that we would be so afraid a coffeehouse for five years that Further, over many years I.C. campus for I.C'. students. the Stutlcnt Act1v1t1t:, Boartl of librarians that none of them is now a highly used meeting (including the present academic Our one failure last semester of coultl ofter no t1nanc1al support would have input into the new area. They are open to all groups year) the religious groups have an unknown talented group was s111ce all its money wa, lictl up 111 library~ addition, and no-one on - Christian Scientists, "The sponsored many vital free matched hy the success of two future contracts. the Union staff could have Way", other groups of university type seminars. 1'here concerts which both had over While the tlehate went anything to say about a Union Protestants and Catholics, would be provision for such on 2,000 people at them. If someone asked me to give my addition, nor anyone in Job Hall Jewish groups, etc. on a first groups to meet. One faculty opimon on how succe,st'ul the one-quarter .of our campus have anything to say about come, first served basis. With01.~t person now on sabbatical leave concert would be. The ar1swer I comes to any rpajor S.A.B. event administrative offices. The the coordination (for has felt strongly that since this hasetl . I am s·,tisiied. · gaVL' . wa, on 11. 1e "x In conclusion, I want the chaplains here are highly scheduling) of their office this building would be near both experiences J had had with the A l S k h h SA B respected. One was chosen from would ..:_ be chaos. And this Muller and Friends that some , ·t ti .... .to.. ·nQw .. t at. t e .•. Ill lJca ( ommun1 Yi.ln ..:oncert~:--.- .-:~.-~--·--.-·. - ~ • -.·-- over 60. applicants and has five. scheduling in the future should use of seminar rooms there . . 'lrgamzatron gave 1ls Tull support '· sa1tl that. keep1~g the Ithaca nd offered all the help they years of experience- in a chapel be done by. those with religious should be made, particularly by ( lllllillUn1ty 111 mm ·' .,;;--:..7', The lthacah., February 28, 1974, Page 5 the community on any ·other campus. Th~ ·money was Spiritual -~enter ideas. It was at this meeting that donated to enhance the spiritual QUOT ABLE QUOTES the original proposals ran into and -, ·emotional atmosphere of continued from page one 9pposition. !t was implied by the campus, and skat1ng and "The world is going so fast nowadays, that the man The people who : have some that many of the proposals coffee bar proposals have come who says it can't be done is usually interrupted by indicate4 a preference for- the were too frivolous for a religious up. How a balance is to be someone doing it." multi-purpose format, have center, and the validity of the acheived !emains to be seen. offered several suggestions of what the structure should task fore; itself was questioned. ~-. ~ George Clarkson, a faculty -~ incorporate. The plans favored member· of the philosophy _,. , , - • - in this area include an auditorium with a --capacity of department, feels that unless the ~°"'°"'1'\U.if\11: college chaplains are represented ..__ _..111111"'111.., 1 ~ 'it 'itV '9\~'9"' · ...... ,._ approximately tlu'ee hundred on the task force, the force is in , - people. This., auditorium would no position to make any be 'able to house worship decisions regarding the chapel. February 27, 1974 been excluded from any direct the Task Force, and if the services, movies, lectures, and Or. Clarkson' asserted that it input on the Task Force. Nor primary purpose of the proposed weddings. would be ridiculous to build an Open Letter to the Task Force will I waste time trying to structure is not to be religious Ideas that were being addition to the Union without on the Chapel-Religious Center understand why the Newman and therefore under the control discussed for the chapel ,at a consulting the Union staff so ·, Community had no of a religiously oriented meeting on Monday included the why 5'1,ould a chapel be built . I think that ·I have a great _representative on the Task programmer-scheduler rather presence of a large comfortable without consulting the chaplains' tde~ . for t~e Task Force to Force. If not for the concern than the ~roposed control of · room,which could contain a xeli who should be working there? c~nsider.. ~mce the . proposed and ~ff?rt of J!~ Kelsev from Gus Perialis office, then perhaps g i o - philosophic library, a s The professor made it clear that chapel-religious center IS so close U.C.F., the religious groups on the chaplains and these religious well• as ii.rt exhibits. A room that he was not criticizing' any to the girl's field hockey and campus would have no input at groups ,ought to contact the would be open to students particular -members of the task lacrosse fields why not put a all on a proposed religious donor for the proposed around the clock was also force, but rather the functiort locke! room (with shower) into center. chapel-religious center, Mr. discussed, possibly as an area which the force represents. the f1rst ~o?r somewhere? This Because of these absurdities I Muller, and prevent him from devoted to silent meditation. In discussing some of the would ebmmate long walks to suggest that the -chaplaincy and wasting his money. There was talk as well of using proposals that had been made and from .the gym in uniforn:is representatives of the religious some of the, space 'in the center for the chapel, Dr.· -Clarkson on cold and rainy days. This groups on campus be heard by Kevin Morrisroe for women's counseling, as well stated "Herman Muller Sr room could . also serve as a · as training areas for SASP, wanted the College to ha~e ~ st0rage area for equipment for Elderly resident advisors, and t]le crisis nice center devoted to the th~s_e_ sports and CSIPPE and social programs. In reference center. religious activities -of the act1v1hes, such as archery, which continued from page four to the cost of living at lthacare, campus; a building ··composed of, are near the proposed site by iJH its residents. She also saw the Zwerger stated that "no one can Pond Location , a coffee bar and skaters lounge ¥0nd. , _ oppor!unity with great potential be too rich or too poor to live would not be a fittingmemorialto' To • some of the ·I.C to enrich the lives of its with us." Participadon with the As far as location 'for the the man." He expressed a hope population this 'proposal maJ . residents. She also saw the Social Security Administration's structure. is concerned, the first that the chapel's space would be so~n~ absur~ as part of ' opportunities for the association new SSI program and with the hope is that it could be built devoted to religious activities, bu1ldmg . ~e_s1gned to be of young and old as a benefit to Federal Housing next to the pond. Being next to ofrices for the chaplains, and chapel-religious center. B~ the lives of both. Administration '5 flexible rate the pond, a kitchen and picnic space for meditation. He also whe:'1 _the _Task Force 1 , Ithacare Administrator Mark structure makes this possible. area would also be included so indicated that same of the ~onS1dermg usmg prec_ious spac1.. Zwerger said that by providing I thacare will be opening that ice' skaters would have a proposals under consideration m the sma~l proposed building she It er, personal care . and Ma!ch 18 and is now compiling place , to warm up in after would make the chapel nothing for a coffee-bar and wa·rming supervision, and a complete its admission list. The Center coming in off the pond. The more than an extension of the area ~or skate:" who use the nutritional program, fthacare located at I 15 South Quarry Street, is open to the public 9 building would be constructed in Union. pond m the wmter it does not can meet the basic needs of am- 5 ' pm Monday through a way that it would be seem quite as- absurd. Being older persons. He also discussed Friday, and 11 am- 7 pm integrated into the natural Presently serious however, I consider both how other important needs are Saturday and Sunday. s~rrQunqings. ArQUnd the my "proposal" and the Task to be met through recreational exterior there would be various At the present, there are only Force's to be equally absurd. allcoves placed which· would be three elements which are I understand the problems of able to contain small courtyards thought to be vital to the a lack of space for some groups and gardens. construction of the chapel. on this campus but 1 must t'-e S JMC##I. These are office space enough emphatically insist that. if this €V€'Ryth1nc,-that C,'ROWS un0€'R th€ SUl1 Equipment for three chaplains, with an area b u i l d i n g · is to be a for secretarial assistance, seminar chapel-religious center it cannot The equipment requirements and meeting rooms, and large be seep as a, multipurpose HOUSEPLANTS and SUPPLI ~S for these particular proposals -flexible space to be used for catch-all --.il!..ea for LC. Public would be relatively small. The worship and other related• Theater, mini-concerts and ~asic and, necessary supplies activities. recitals, and other of the profane open Mon-Sat would include a movie projector. The future of the task force is programming planned in the t'-e Sot""'""* and screen, a piano, and kitchen now becoming clouded. There is Task Force's initial study. - 118 N. Auror~ 10:00 - 5:30 supplies. , what appears to be a growing 1 cannot understand why the phone 27-FERNS Friday til 9:00 These were the main movement to have the task force chap1!ins. ~n_ this c~m_pus have proposals being considered for restructured so that it would t - - - - the chapel, and another meeting - include the chaplains, and was held on Tue§day to elaborate on them some more and r~ceive further input -fro~ j I I I ·Mon. nite .... Canadian Night (9-1 a.m.) I I 4 SEAGRAM'S V.O. O'KEEFE and MICHELOB 35~ I CANADIAN CLUB 65( I ~ MILLERS BOTTLES 40( , Wed. nite •••• GUYS IIND DOLLS NIT£ I GIN & TONIC VODKA_ & TONIC HARVEY WALLB'ANGER I l I I • WHISKEY SOUR RUM & COKE BOURBON· & MIXER 50( ' l I j • I Thurs. nite. ''GIRL'S NITE OUT'' NIT£ I I !· 8:J0-9:Jd p.m. ten cent drafts ·; I I.,RI. --HAPPY HOUR I t 'f--7 p.m. Tflpe Music·:: I : ~SAT. (2-5 p.m.) in addition, all /Jar pour... :SOf , t I 1 I Oc Drafts fer Mug Cluh I I He f~r.,al' et~rs I SUN & MON. -. Nite.... Robin gre11ls & serves you wilh open arms Pay he, a visit, I I I I T 21SLl••H•II• ' I I -,_DUGOUT. a7a.nas , __ I •• - , ,_ > - 'I - ">,-I' '.,,, ..... The Ithacan, February 28:, 1974, Page 6 I .·.·c·.•• ;, ·.. tlEVIBW Review I .,1.1 YES Offere Total Musical Experience· ~ - - - By Bill Henk themselves, dry ice smoke pouring from the out of it, Yes have instead chosen to expand into floorboards, various stills. suddenly· revolving into Alright, no foolin' around on this one. I'd like new areas hert'!tofpre barely touched upon in the view and then fading into oblivion once again, to write a-dynamic vibrant review of the Yes realms of rock 'n roll. concert· of Sunday, February 24th. I'd like to, but running' film displays, occasional qua9raphonic Unfortunately, and despite the overwhelming sound, etc. Sometimes it felt more like the Court I ain't got the time. Deadline comes a'creepin' up talents incorporated ·into Yes, it is a project th.at is mighty fas~ after a Sunday concert, and bestdes, either light ·years ahead of its time, or Y~s have it's midterm time. I've got a test on Thursday and of Neptune than Barton Hall. I wish I could simply bi!ten off more than they cap chew. No, there's still four long chapters to be read. So let's describe it to you better. I° really don't have there's nothing wrong with the music. It's not that g~t into it. command of enough of the proper _adjectives to at all.· To· my mind liowever, "Tales'1 seems The whole affair actually began, to my sudden accurately describe the scope of the visual imagery somehow devoid· of a· central line or-·ret_µrning surprise, at 7:30 pm Sunday when John Martyn presented° by Y.es and· crew this' particular night. point, such as a_catchy chorus of _some sort. There ~tcpped on stage. John Martyn, to those foreign to All those god-damned hours of memorization for is simply no focal point to which the listener _can the man and his musi_c, is an accomplished if fair)y vocabula-ry tests in high school, and I don't return· or identify. In this sense, the project seems ohscurc folksinger with some seven full length lps remember a blasted thing. Ah well, back _Jo the . almost too_ ambitious. Thus, while it may also lo his credit to date. What the hell he thought he music. relate somewhat fo the overall newness-of _the wa~ doing Sunday night, I just don't k"now. Musically (nice t~ansition, huh), Xes as a band material itself (although· I have listened. to the Relying basically on the electronic effects of echo seemed to revolve around the virtuoso and album several times), I found. the ·performance of and rcvcrb and an amplified acoustic guitar, magnanimous talents of guitarist Steve Howe and the older material more personally satisfying. Martyn managed to alienate an ·entire audience keyboard wizard Rick -Wakeman: The aura of I really hat~ to fault the group or their who likely would have enjoyed lus dominantly medieval grandeur, majestic an.:! .. The part of cop:lecl(tor. ·w~'l-plajiil-bj,· --·;·-, :,· our, ·; . · _. .. ,\o_w.:..1:a/J<'," · Drama Cridr:-. ·... · · . and ltt•cords · ·.. · · · We,'.r~"s~rry i.her°iis ~o ... ,i: ( ~'.: .. -<\ .- ~t~~~~-~t .f : ~'your prot~ctio~~-- oilr.·profeisionu •' •• - -_ J ' : Brokers ,- -. oberf s. BoothrQyd CICJSS ._·,;, ·,24- l'IR_R. 7, 8, g. . Rob~it ·L.: Soothr~yd: .,.,ass.of '60, ,Toq, FRI. qToct,-~ CJ~S -~nry .G.--Ke·yser·.·,· :_.: Closs'~/ '5z: am1 ':.!loo JI · W.illicim-ilyti' ~ ·.. ·:; '·_·· ¢.i~u. -· , ·-.:, lilEEPJN6 BRS IRRtSULRRS IN 51tlt:K, -_ - -·. _- ·:· ~ : .. ' ~.. .., FRUM I .96· c,•,;_ ",-, 19 .·{: -- :.:;~~;~,::.~(~ {~~:~~i~;~~· {/~~- ·~:~·~-,.1~½-/:-\;.~t~Iil!u:':!£;?.;~·r:-;.£f ' --> •' ·-- ;;. .: •.:.' .. .. - - • .---- • • • .j ... • • _The Iih~can, February 28, 1974;Page"7 -.1: •. uiot11e 111• Exorei11 / ~ -H~w To to1•. Yoar liJnell On ,f />__ri•sl Anti '1111/t• II loplt lilte 111• IJ~vil IJid It \ By Steve Swartz devils, lurid smiling, obscene language from· the Many people have based their claim of artistic mouth of a little girl, etc.). The two· approaches validity for this film on its focus on the battle As if we didn't have"eriough problems, what just don't mix harmoniously and the result is a between good and evil (as personified by the with lines at· every. gas station, a new shortage has work that one finds hard-to take seriously. · exorcists>versus the devil inside Reagen); butthere hit town: the shortage of seats at The Ithaca Th~re are other problems with The Exorcist is no detailed look at the faith, the theism that Theater for the vie.wiJig of ~e Exorcist. Yes, if that caused me to be, at one time or another, motivates the exorcisers and ult11nately allows the first day is any "indication of how it's going to either amused or disgusted (most of tfiese them to triumph over the· evil. Crucifixes are be, The Exorcicist is going to be big 'box-office problems stemming from the filmmakers' dangled around, kissed, and abused, but we find around here (the theater manager, or Cinema Czar, .• prediliction to depicting the horrific in a way we out little about the priests, and their conviction to is- entertaining ·nbtions of mandatory seat all can understand easily) . Chris McNeal (Ellen the battle becomes less meaningful for that (True, -rationing·:· people with names ending in vowels can Burstyn), mother of possessed Reagen (Linda we do find out a little about Father Karras' get in on eve~ da,ys, people with consonants and Blair) hears what she thinks are rats in the attic. feelings about good and evil; but his supreme - numbers' on odd.days.) . Corne on, Chris, it sounds more like you've got resolve to clear himself of the guilt he feels at the The Exorcist, directed ·by: William Friedkin Notre Dame's fron·t four caged up there; Reagen's loss of his mother is never properly accounted for; ·froni ·the book and script by William Pe_ter BlattY., bed shakes violently, inexplicahly (and doctors say as with the rest of the film, the creators' shied i;,-·at best, a sincere look into the mind~ of the· its only nerves); Reagen is hypnotized by a away from the difficult and went instead for the troubled and lonely; at worst, it is a sickening, shrink-his first question to her: "are you easy and the shocking). ridiculous· bit of horror frash. Unfortunately, comfortable, Reagen?" If only she had said, "I The acting is hard to find much fault with. Friedkin and B~tty function for the most part at make a living," I would have been won-over. This Jason Miller is quite good as the troubled, · the worst-trying any cheap trick to scare us, any film needed a little intentional humour. doubting Father Karras; Ellen Burstyn is also rfne · ·st'age goop to sicken_u!. · No matter how bad The Exorcist is, it's become as Reagen's beleaugered mother. Linda Blair put the film to see, and I'm afraid we're in for quite a up with a lot of pain, make-up, and pea soup, and few spin-offs. The Godfather spawned Godfather 1 hope the Acadamey takes that into account ; When the filmmakers get serious, The- Exorcisf _II, The Valachi Papers, The Don is Dead, etc. I can (after all, Tatum O'Neal only had to smoke: and is a compelling_ fiJ,m. The treatment of Father. she_ didn't even inhale.) Max Von Sydow, as the Karras' (Jason Miller) relationship to his· sick, only guess what will follow The Exorcist. mysterious Father Merin, looks.- tired, : lonely mother is handled delicately and b"ecomes-a Whatever comes, I'm sure we can look at this film knowledgeable, and pretty sick (he pops· nitro for - touching yet scary· interlude_ ( one scene, in a ~s a prototype for stock scenes that will appear in a heart condition the way some people use its bastard sons. If this be the' case, look for a saccharin). · stock pea soup scene, look for a come-back in fog psychiatric w·ard of a big_. New York hospital, is shrouding streets scenes (devised by· "Making To me, the only real value in this film is as an underplayed, horribly realistic, and much ·scarier -Streets Look Like Its Foggy, Inc. Get in on the instructional film (a la thos~gory driver-cd flicks) than most of what follows.) ground floor), look for more and more dedicated for exorcists-in-training. I shudder to think what I think Friedkin's and Blatty's main problems clergy (maybe even a· t.v. series featuring a priest effect this is' going to ha·ve on the theater's lie in their attempt to juxtapose a.stylized horror who performs an exorcism a week. Can you see concession st~nd; you don't_ sell too many raisinets (evident in the symbols of the devil found in James Brolin as the priest?), look for a come-back when the devil makes a mess..of a little girl: or, tor tombs in Iraq}' with a very literal, but also very of Mercedes. Mccambridge (who dubbed in most that matter, makes a mess of an entire film. traditiqnal and sunpl~ _conception of evil (cackling of the swear words for Reagen). The Exorcist is playing at The Ithaca Theater. Ibsen at Cornell One -of the greatest plays of Wednesday, February 27, in the modern world drama, Henrik Theatre Box Office, lower floor lbsen's A Doll House marked a of Willard Straight Hall. Box turning point in the theatre as Office hours are 12-3:00 we have known it for the past Monday-Friday. Telcphon~ one hundred years and has had a reservations arc accepted during communicate an understanding. -profound effect on western Box Office hours.- Call (607) ·,BY Heath Nesky' · Robin Reisman, _in the title role, attempted civilization. -The C"ornell 256-5165. constant energy yet a feeling that she was not right University Theatre will offer February 26 there was another Senior Directing on top of the role pervaded .. Visually, however, she seven perfoanances of the The Cornell production is Project in· the offering, as the Arena Theatre was fit perfe~tly, as did the-other three ladies in the Norwegian playwright's work in directed by Marvin Carlson. the site of the 3-act play, The Killing of Sister cast. The most outstanding might very well have the Willard Straight Theatre, Scenic design 1s by Joan George. The choice of this modern_English piece been Cheryl Moore, portraying Sister George's March 7-10 and 14-16 at 8:15 Churchill. Sarah Naqvi has by director June I. Baxendale was wise in one "flat mate", and not only because she was the PM. - designed costumes. Lighting sense .and risky in another. Frank Marcus wrote only one who kept her accent from slipping. She Ti~kets for the Ibsen work designer is Henry Gnllo. Willy himself one gooµ script - and it showed in the captured attention in the· first act, bl!,t did not will go on public sale Pierce is Technical Director. production, but. :the play is more com·pJex · than grow as much-as she might have. might first' appear. A deep; mature~interpretation' The ·unnatural air cou)d be explained in part by of the character~ is imperative, and was not fully the lighting, which was too dim and created a evident in.the performance. · fuzziness. Technically, things went well, though The. plot line is relatively simple - a radio star is for some more critical types, an attempt could MISTER DO•T losing popularity and is going to be removed from have been made to make the off-stage kitchen the . series she feels she is, indispensable to. believable. _-n.e_Best,..,-'r.. up Homosexuality looms everywh~re. The play rests Despite its shortcomings, the show overall was on intense characteriiatio·ns _but unfortunately the enjoyable. The movements and blocking were of ·coffee actors see'med t? have missed some· levels of smooth. The ·.ending· was very well received and it development which_ could have shown us real wa~ obvious that a lot of work had gone into the in Town people rather t?~n mere types. It suggest~d a lack -·.production. u_nfortunately, it missed the 2n soun •uow •II tlte VILLAGE GIii• of understandmg, or perhaps, a failure to impressive i~pact it might have had. · .. cOMMu•n coa•1•s SOMEPLACE• '~ I ELSE TAVERN .. •.. ,"• .. , 50c Frida ,.. 3 ..·00-7:00 • -. l • The ithacan, February 28, 1974, Page 8 ' :1rNAFl/CI($ PREVIEW \ THURSDAY FEBRUARY28 ... LUNCH l. GRILLl::U <.:HEESE SANDWICH By Sam Milgrim Reed said, "It is a min of inestimable·value, .a 2. TUNA HOAGIE work of monumental. goals· and majestic 3. GOURMET CASSEROLE achievements." The L.A. Times called it "one· of 4. COLD MEAT PLATE Midterm week is upon us and for many it is DINNER going to be a long hard week. With this thought in the years most important pictures". 1. BAKED CHICKEN WITH HONEY GLAZE· mind, many of us may be searching for a form of It is the story of a _y·oung Indian "half-breed", 2. GRILLED,LIVEI\ AND ONIONS temporary escape and the Ithaca flick this week and a young idealistic teacher and there fight to 3. ·PIZZA maintain ·a liberal school against the opposition of can offer· it with our first Thursday, Friday night FRIDAY MARCH 1 film, The Caine Mutiny. an entire community. The fight is, interesting, exciting and full of impressive moments, not the LUNCH I. GklLLED HAMBURGER-ON BUN .. Not only is the film excellent but the cast is least of which is a fantastic Karate sequence. 2. BAKED SPAGHETTI truly superb. Humphrey Bogart plays the captain 3. HUMBO • JUMBO ' . Billy Jack is as important a filJT} as any to come of the Caine, an old mine sweeper of World War 4. FRUJT.PLATE WITH WALDORF SALAD One vintage that suddenly must take on a heavy out of the 1970's.It is worth much more than the DINNER I. FRENCH DIP SANDWICH $.75 admission and it will be presented on work load again, in a new war. He plays his part 2. SEA f'OOD NEWBURG Saturday, March 2nd and Sunday, March 3rd in with such outstanding realism that it has become a 3. BLUEBERRY PANCAKES WITH HOT SYRUP Bogart classic that many (Bogart among them) TI02 at 7 and 9: have referred to as his b'est performance ·of all If your big complaint against films today is that SATURDAY MARCH 2 time. The famous Caine courtmartial scene, where they are too "heavy", Top Hat with GingerRogers, LUNCH I. SAGA CLUB SANDWICH he plays the paranoid captain struggling to hold on fred Astaire and Edward Everett Horton is the 2. SPANISH OMELET to his command must he seen to he believed. answer. It is a musical comedy in the best 1935 3. L'ABNER AND HAWAIIAN SANDWIG;HES Similarly, Van Johnson's performance as the tradition. Astaire, and Rogers dance their way 4. BEEF NOODLE CASSEROLE . executive officer who has the courage to take over across the screen as only they can and with the DINNER I. SIRLOIN STEAK ' when he believes it is all that will save the ship is help of music by Irving Berlin it is a truly fun 2. PRIME RIB"OF BEEF l 930's musical. is the typical triangle of Horton truly superb. To top all this off is the performance It 3. BIG MAC of Jose Ferrer as the defense attorney who must romancing a starlet that Rogers thinks is actually defend Johnson not because he thinks that ·he is being romanced by Astaire. The comic SUNDAY right. but, because- he is· assigned to do so, also complications present in so many I 930's musical MARCH 3 excellent. comedies ensues and makes for a very light-hearted DINNER I. BAKED HAM HAWAIIAN • . 2. ROAST TURKEY WITH DRESSING Director Edward Omytryck ha!-. woven the and pleasant viewing experience. 3. CHEESE OMELET story so well that even Herman Wouk ( author of Coming •..1p at the Ithaca flicks Run Silent, Run the novel> could he proud of this true cinematic Deep with Clark Gable on April 4th and 5th ·and work of art. At, $.50, The Caine Mutiny would be Midnight Cowboy on April 6th and 7th. Read this MONDAY MARCH 4 a mistake to miss. It will he presented on column to stay informed. LUNCH I. GRILLED-HOT BOGS ON BUN Thursday, February 28th and Friday, March 1st in 2. HOT PASTRAMI SANDWICHES TIO:i at 7:00 and 9:30. Top Hat will be presented on March 28th and 3. SHEPARD'S PIE WITH GRAVY 29th at 8 and 9 P.M. for $.50 in Tl 02. 4. CHEF'S SALAD BOWL WITH COTTAGE Billy Jack is a film that you will be able to see CHEESE ·in town next week for three dollars, or, you can QUOT ABLE QUOTES' DINNER I. CHOPPED STEAK WITH MUSHROOMS AND see it here for $. 7 S. According to most critics it is "The tragedy of life is what dies inside a man while 2 . well worth. a great deal more money to sc'e. Rex _- BEEF S"fEW WITH HOT BISCUITS ONIONS he Jives." ' 3. EGIJPLANT.PARMESAN TUESDAY MARCH S LU.NCH I. PIZZA • ASST' TOPPINGS 2. TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE 3. JULIENNE SALAD BOWL 4. CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICHES DINNER I. DEEP FRIED PERCH 2. RIGATONI 3. TURKEY CROQUETTES -ITHA~A'S IX~UISIVI WEDNESDAY . MARCH 6 AUTHORIZDI 111£::SA«I NAUR ll!lpert Walch -J•w•lry ...... ,inw LUNCH I.. HOT MEAT LOAF SANDWICH WITH Remounti119 of Diamonds- MAS_HED POTATO A~D GRAVY 2. BRAISED BEEF OVER NOODLES 3. FRUIT PLATE 4. ASST' COLD S~NDWICH DINNER I. FRIE-D CHICKEN . 2. SHRIMP CREOLE °" 3. RO~ST BEEF These ·io le: \. TonDOrim,d~~t Fulltr h-Ul~u.r~ ..- t' u / St!.cr~to...-1 - . ' \ weutt to be 11eif- yecu- .1, - Senior Cl<.tSs O{f,cer_s w~ Jtr.>t ~~"'~ fo /~! evtr~~lt'? kllO~ ~- :~ ~ .... ' · · ,.-: ~ t:,. ~~~J'.(:;;,;r ·· .... , :.:; ::· ·,-'·:---_: .)·t;{.J.-1:~~~-;~~t;;·,.-u~~~-~1;;;.7:1:~t\,:·::.,._: -' .. ., ,:),'.· ·; ; . ( ·, . r .· The Ithacan, February 28, 1974, Page 9 Enrollme~t. Even .Rumor Has It... for Fall '74 Director's Cameo By Gordon Mueller EARL McCARROLL "War and Peace" According to Admissions By Cathy Lynch are generally employed. By Mike-Hunt also during my exploits with Director Matt Wall, the problem '' Our production depends Rumor has it that last week Physical Plant that I was able of low enrollment will not hit When one thinks of classics, more on technical effects than a my typewriter was stolen. I once again to do some real Ithaca College next fall. Tolstoy's· War and Peace no Shakespearean play and on would like to take this moment sweeping, reaping, fixing, Although admissions are down multi-media, so the creators of to express my sin~ere thanks to mixing, cleaning, preening, about 5% from last year, it was doubt springs to mind. After his this performance are less the individual who returned it to siding, and hiding, reeking, pointed out that last fall was an flashing, colorful production of centrally commanded by the me. I would also wish to seeking, and peeking. I was able exceptionally high year. So far, The Merchant of Venice and the director," explains McCarroll. condemn you for two very good to do this only by being able to this year is in line with the romantic, fairy land treatment "It's the result of the talent of reasons. The first reason being - keep my ears open while 1 was plateau .of around 5500 of Romeo and Juliet, director several contributors." from the Student Body point of shoveling dirt out of a hole and applicants which has held s.teady Earl Mccarroll again displays his A film on the theme of war view. They will no doubt be then back into it five minutes since 1969. Heseesno·diff,culty versatality with the Ithaca has been created by three upset that you returned the later. in f11. Iing t h e 1 2 00 new spaces Cbllege Season of Contrast's students and is being typewriter because they will I was able to learn much for next fall. dramatic adaptation of War and mcorporated into the play. The have to continue reading this through this seeking, peeking, The decrease seems to be Peace. lighting and special effects with column every week. The second etc. and, one of the things I shared by all areas of discipline, Serving his third year at IC as slides have also been designed by reason being for me. It was one learned about was the fact that rather than in one particular area a drama professor, Mccarroll a student as part cµ. an thing stealing my typewriter, it Physical Plant has one or' the or another. It would seem previously was Director of Independent Study program. was another entirely telling most progressive plans of apparent that I.C. is unique Drama at Duke University and "The lights are especially Safety Division that I stole it in prev,entive maintenance among private schools in the prior to that was a professional state, as enrollment is down actor and director working out important." McCarrcll added the first place. (By the way, how anywhere in the world (this "due to the abstract staging.'' ' did you know?) It's not that I includes Cornell). The main 4000 this year among the I OS of New York. His background is have something against you, "motto of Ithaca College Physical private schools in the state. He primarily in Shakespeare and he after all, we all want to work for Plant is why put off something also pointed out how twenty-six is currently artistic director at As a dramati<.: work. War and Physical Plant for thirty hours at until tomorrow when it can be private colleges. have closed in The Theatre at Monmouth. a Peace has !ls own particular least once in our life time. It is be done today. In this reporter's New York since I 965. Wall was classic repertory summer theatre effect. Rather than trying to Just that washing the stones at o_pinion, Physical Plant unable to specifically explain in Maine. Such exi,)erience compress the novel into mere the bottom of Ford Hair is not interprets this plan a bit why Ithaca was so popular but obviously comes to the fore actahle form. the adaptors used my form of fun. liberally. One of the amazing thought it was due to the when directing a show like War the events and characters for th Working for Physical Plant parts of their maintenance plans uniqueness of certain schools and Peace. eir own anti-war play. does have some advantages. Gee, was graphically enacted in front such as Allied Health, The style of the Ithaca Cons1denng the atomic and people like Wally and the Beaver of me last week, the plowing and Communications, Music, etc. performance is epic theacre - an nuclear age we hve in, they have are a swell bunch of guys, and salting of the roads. I was The fact that many programs expression coined by one of the perhaps changed Tolstoy's basic Lumpy is great fun behind ·the amazed at the efficiency with offered here are not available in adaptors, Erwin Piscator. a belief that humanity will survive wheel of a pick up-truck. When I which they carried out their many other schools he feels is noted German director. The despite political mucking up, rode with him he was working tasks. What amazed me even certainly a major reason. term is normally associated with and have impressed upon us as for a new record, five students in more was the fact that there had As for the future, Wall Bertolt Brecht who constantly the aud1t!nce that we must take a one day. Actually, he maintains not been snow on the ground for expects enrollment in . private reminde~ l'tis audience that they stand on war or life just may not that his record is higher, but it a week nor would there be for colleges to be about I 0,000 were in a theatre house watching go on. Using all of the arts, the can only be confirmed by the an additional' twenty-four hours. fewer in 1985. This can be a play. The action breaks in and IC Drama Department makes notches on his steering wheel When 1 asked the plow driver attributed to the end of the post out of time and is somewhat this idea an experience. As Shakespearean in nature in that McC'arroll defin•·s.· 111·... sl1ow and he is working on his third just what he was doing plowing war baby boom and the high ~ ·' steering wheel this month. It was dry asphalt he replies back cost of private education. He it is space staged. There are some "The best phrase to describe it i~ "we're just getting a head start expects that the s ta te-su p ported :;:d=e~f::in::i::t::e::s::e=t::s,~b=u=t ::a::b::s::t:::ra:::c::-t::l::e:::v::e:-:1~~-~to~- t-:~:..I_t:..!1"".c:"at-:r-:e:::.''.:' ~:--·~-=~:-::::::::::::::: ...... on the snow." I was thinking system will have to·contin~e to ,..._ J about Head Start twenty-six ~ ~ J:IVBKr'IIIINaa _ E expand to pick some of the A .-a w hours later when my car got slack. Unless more high school E stuck in a drift in the Union students decide to go· on to L TA9k..RH parking. lot. The snow had higher learn.ing, _college 2027 a.,.,,_..._ E apparently caught on. - R enrollment will' be significantly s . I was also amazed at the great lower than w.hat it is today. At Tuesday thru Saturday s ,!>-m. to l.a.m. efficiency with which · the·y the present time 69% of all·high · Dinners Serve66-:D0-8':-JO ·: replace windows, many being school graduates go on to some Reservations Requested- 539-7724 replaced weekly, the rationale sort of college. ENEROUS COCKTAILS being, "they're only going to GREAT FOOD break sometime." When .1 Fo~ Sal!!: ·19~s·.M_ustang:CoJ:1Vertible Good- running ·condition and good 0 RIRllXING. ATMOSPH- congratulate them on theii gas. Just had a new brake job. Onl far-sightedness they confided in $380,00. Call Brian at x749 o mltlapla.-r.11.hane me that their next program will 273-9895. be Textor Hall which will be replaced brick by brick before they wear out. Yes, Physical P 1 a n t t h i n k s f o r us, but perhaps they are outdoing themselves. With the knowledge that we all want Spring to come soon, and that it will contain a heavy work load when it does, it made plans to get a head start on it and cut the grass on Monday, even if it means shoveling the ••••••••• snow off first . MAYERS SMOKE SHOP li1ci•lizi111 in All .Smoker'• Supj>liea ·p.__,e,hound· ·Books Pip·e ~epairs g ! 3_0 P"' _-••guinea tc, . · .-~ewap~pera hoo .. .._ ,ll~xt To-.s~1*;,' 111,.,,, . 111· £•. ltdt, ,,,,· Je 11-,s- er ll£R -~""\' ~,~ .A.~d:(;~t· A~quainted . -.· }' .•.. •: ·.,~ :-'.\~ . - ' .. -·:. :-, . -. . . . [n]WJ§Jrt l3W ~~MIT~ .,: )~:: -:;.~.. ,;.·-...~ ..,-- .. :"'A,,i&--.MM:.-~,.,WMI- d~-6,.,.,~-lf. ·1'1 .I : •' . . ~ - ::~::'._ ~:~i·:::.::'..-:..~·.. \{\:~\i.:2 ·~·· ::· ·•. ·. \ :.· .'--; ~ .....· ...:: .. Ath.lete LATE SCORES of the ·wee Hockey: Oswego 6, I.C. 2 A 'record break-ing Basketball: Rochester 89 performance has earned one athlete the honors of being Ithaca College 76 selected "Athlete of the Week" SPORTS ~,~1 ~~~~~$Pl $$"ZSSS$,t;~ at Ithaca College for the week ~nding Saturday, February I 6. Buffalo's team, as the Bombers Co-captain Paul Iacovelli a graboed a quick seven point senior from Ithaca, N.Y., posted ~dvantage. Wilson swept Buffalo a I 90 lb. I 0-7 decision over IC Swimmers Win 'Doubleheader' m the I 000 Free, but the Mike Bongiovannio of second By Dave Rives place St. Lawrence, as the Ithaca Remmen, Steve Walters, Steve individual victories. Steve Buffalonians came right back to sweep the 200 Free. Gillies won College wrestling team captured The l.C. Swimmers traveled Wilson, and anchor man Bruce Danyla placed third, swimming the 50 Free and the team of their f.irst Independent College to Buffalo, N. Y. last Wednesday Gillies beat the Camsius relay his best I 000 race to date. Steve Stahl and Kunkel placed Athletic Conference for a double-dual meet with the team to earn IC's win over Walters swam his best 200 Free one-three in the 200 IM. IC held Championship in Ithaca's Ben Un1ver~ity of Buffalo and Camsius. race since December to win that a 26-17 edge going into the dive Light Gym last Saturday. Cams111~. They won both ends of Steve Wilson turned m event, and Gillies took his first but Handler could only manag; Iacovelli became the first the "doubleheader" putting another fine performance in the of four victories for the night by a second. v.:restler in ICAC wrestling togcthcr their finest team cffort 500 Free, but this time. he winning the 50 Free. Ithaca . The Bombers' bid for a sweep history to win four conference of the ~eason thus far. added a spectacular 1000 Free finally captured the lead with m the 200 Fly was foiled by championships. He was the "The guys were really up tor race to his act. Wilson, I.C's the one-three finish of Stahl and Stahl's disqualification, but they conference champ at 177 lb. in th•~ ont:." chortled Coach Bill second 1.1\1.er, scored eighteen Steve Kunkel in the 200 IM. The still got first, as Dodge moved 197 I, I 972 and was this year's Ware. "They really came points for the night m the score going into the one meter up. Gillies then won the i 00 I 90 lb. defending champion. through 111 a number ol tight distance events. He won both required diving stood at 22-2 I Free. In the ensuing 200 Back Paul also received a trophy \itualion\... events against Canisius, won the IC. Handler then won the dive, race, it looked as if Ithaca's donated by Robert Cullen and Then.: were a lol ot' tho~e I 000 and placed second in the keeping IC on top, but then Schneiderman was going to be Associates, In·c. for the 'quickest light s1tuat1on~ The most 500 against Buffalo. Sprinter Canisius took the lead back buried in last place, but a pin' as he toppled RPi's Rob ago111L1ng one wa~ set up by a Gillies, however, had the biggest 31-30. as Stahl was disqualified tremendous fmal lap brought F~ller in 20 short seconds. costly di~quahf1cat1on pmned on night tor l.C. He won the 50 and in the Fly. Ithaca's second Flyer, him within inches of a victory Paul will enter his final team captain Jim Stahl 111 the the 100 Free events against both Peter Dodge took second with against UB. After the '.!00 Back, collegiate wrestling match next 200 l·ly. Stahl had the event opponents, playing the hero's his best effort of the year to Ithaca led 43-36. They kept it Friday as RIT hosts the New won ea~ily The eontravcr~ial role in the closing rday. IC. had date. Gillies took the 100 Free going, placing two-three in the York State Wrestling di~qu,d11'1cat1un not only co~l to heat Can1sius' relay team, and to tie the meet at 35 all. and Jeff Championships. the Ithacan\ valuohlc points. hut when (;il11cs plunged in for the Schneiderman placed second in 500 with Wilson and Stahl, and first in the 200 Breast with L; ·r Iacovelli is the son of Mr. and aho l<>\~cd a damper on Stahl'~ anchor kg, the Golden Griffins the 200 Back as the Griffs The pressure was now on Mrs. Paul Iacovelli of 719 r..1ce Io the SOO c..1rcer point\ had ..1 live yard lead. When moved back out in front 41-38. Hudson Street in Ithaca. He is a plaleau. With one dual meet left c;i111e~ finished. he turned Wilson and Stahl placed Handler, and he came through, delivering a narrow victory over 1970 graduate of Ithaca High he ha~ 4 7'> pomb. and the most around to watch Cams1us finish, one-three in the 500, and Mark UB's divers in the optional School. he can gel will he fifteen. three seconds later. Laff split his two opponents for Paul is majoring in physical Diver Scott llandlcr. h11nsell a second in the 200 Breast. diving. That win made the final score 58-48. education at Ithaca. ,1 vicum of d1squalif1cauon~. Second Win Going into the diving, Canisius came through with an important held a three point edge 50-47. w111 111 the one meter optional The (;riffms took the opening Handler then added his second d Iv 111 g. which clinched the relay lo go up hy seven. Wilson win in the optional diving, and Lady Hoop~fers · ·1 ake victory over Bui falo The 400 got lhc Bombers going in the th~ relay team pulled IC ahead 1,.·r_c_c_R_c_la_y_le:-·a_1_n_o_l _K_'1.:_·v_11_1 _V_a n_,;.· _1o_o_o_e:-w.;.i t~h=-:,::tl;.:1c:.....:fi:.::1T:.::s~t _.:::o.:.f _;;,e;!igh::.:.::,t_ to a 5 9-54 vie tory. Sixth Straight Then Buffalo By A.J. Junior Nancy Bilodeau, playing A~IATIC GARDEN at the other forward slot, made ( .HINESE-AMERICAN FOOD The final score was a shade The lady hoopsters of Ithaca five points, and together with closer al 58-55. but the Bombers College ran their winning streak fellow captain Schule, pulled 118 W Stah· St didn ·t need the final relay points to six straight games and down seven rebounds... opc.·n hu:, carry-out to win it. It was a good thing remained undefeated thus far. Brockport ·managed · to st~y . t!:iey di~n 't need. the points, as Their fifth victim of the season close in the first half and trailed thru ~un Si 11<.:t.t -193 I -St.'T'\' I(.' t.• Buffalo took that dosing relay, a was Brockport State, which the by only one, as indicated by the win that earned them a well Lady lthacans soundly defeated l 9-18 halftime score. The Lady fo,· a changt.· m cu1~mc.· try deserved victory over crosstown byascoreof53-40. Ithacans, however, put nval Canisius. Ithaca outplayed their everything together in the third ASIA TIC GARDEN Ithaca's opening 400 Medley opponents in every categorized quarter and broke the game Relay team came in ahead of aspect , of the game, except open with their accurate rebounds, which were of an shooting and effective defense. equal number by both With post Reba Nash in foul sides-twenty-five. Sophomore trouble, coach Doris Kostrinsky Reba Nash and freshman Karen substituted freshman Sue Lang combined for sixteen of Schneider, who led the second the total twenty-five rebounds half charge with nine points and '\~~ and eleven of the final four rebounds. The lthacans' fifty-three points. Senior Pam •?ffen~was continually running Schule was credited with the m • a smooth and. effective \o'~ high point total in the game with manner by their touIDt and thirteen, most of which were smart-playing guards, Sally accomplished through her Scatton, Debbie Griswold, and accurate long distance bombing. continued to page eleven BERMUDA · Round-trip Jet Accomodations for 8 days -, 7 nights Cabs to/from airport & hotel t\Jtt\ ot Free admission to: ,.d,,,,., .... ,•• ,.,r,.1,.,1., ...... ,.. "'·'·"·· 11 free meals daily! s19600 ...... 111,./11 1,,rl•1",t1p1,,11111,..-, .. ,,,, }l0~1)i~ I '" PUERTO RICO Round-trip Jet Accomodations for 8 days - 7 nights ,, ,,n "·"' Cabs !offrom airport & hotel ., ' s137~ 9:00 p.m.---1:00 a.m .. club cards $1.()() ,..,.. ,.~~ ..... '"'" "''' ~.,., ....l,,. limited membership :.,J ' -~-~~····· .., ..... ~ll!P···--·-···---~- ._'.r -:.. ~ · CONJA(J: ·,:MtNC.Y- SUR$:._; #318 Dorm I Tei. 272-967 J. X510 • - ...... ;... • t. ... -- • -..~- -- , •• ••••• ,4. - The lthacJlR~;Febru11ry .~~. 1974, Pag~. 11 -,,' ,. ·tn~." .ball- __ and break Cornell's / The ithacans h·ad to utilize their game .Plan apart.: entire. team in perhaps· their : continued from page ten· Reba· Nash played a fine all weakest showing of the season Colleen Murphy. Playing a_ around game with eleven points, to engineer· their,. sixth victory. quick, accurate, and penetrating fifteen rebounds, and two assists 'Niagra University is the next Pucko 0~ Sports offense, and an · impenetrable· · to lead her teammates to victoy. :>pponent on tap and will be defense, this trio was credited Junior guar~. Sally Scatton and followed by a trip to Brockport with a total of eleven points, DebbieGriswold connected on for the NYSAIAW Basketball 'Terms A mastery of the preceding three· rebounds, and seven long distance bombs to earn C:hampionships this weekend, terms and the minimum of skills valuable ·assists. Ithaca shot seven and -six points, where the Lady Ithacans are As sports go, basketball is not and you' re eligible for ~ 'forty-four percent from the . respectively, for the· Ithaca expected to fare very well particu~arly complex. In fact, if basketball scholarship at floor and was nine for eighteen cause. . Freshman Karen Lang against other state you work around the mechanics Cornell. continued her ever improving from the ch'arity stripe .. representatives from various of a zone defense, or the keys to play to garner·six points and five parts of New York: a successful fast break, it's really· ~ej,ounds for the Lady I_thacans. Ma~ching Towards Beat Cornell quite simple. A few basic skills and a handful of terms, and Sports Action Traveling crosstown last you've got it. You can see the lighta1 Saturday in pursuit of their sixth Women Gymnasts Win Two The skills I'll leave for the end of the tunnel. March is ·victory in as many starts, the someone else, but I might be almost here. As a sportswriter, I Lady Ithacans fell behind in the By Francine Stahlter secon9, scoring 6.70, Kathy '(on able to explain some of the have learned to hate Eebruary. first quarter and managed to tie Riper, a freshman, scored 6.50 terms I've picked up. The only good thing about it is the score at 17-17 at halftime in The Ithaca College women's to take third and Leslie Berman For instance: that it's ohly 28 days long. No a low scoring game. The final, gymnastic team (5-2), is now with a score of 6.25 finished in A team player: A· player who football,. no baseball, and the and most important score had looking towards the State _fourth place. passes the ball to me. hockey and basketball players the Ithacans ahead 41-29 ·at the Championships to be held March Ball hog: A player who wants are biding their time, waiting for final buzzer. Ithaca surpassed 2 in the Ben Light Gymnasium. l.C. Hosts me to pass the ball to him. the playoffs, which begin. you Cornell in every department as During the past week, . the All-star: A player no better guessed it, in March. lf it weren't they outrebounded the Big Red team met Brockport and Buffalo Ithaca College will host the than myself, who is allowed to for U.C.L.A.'s incredible dive a 34-15, made fifty-four percent at the Brockport gym, and ·beat State Championship on March 2 get away with murder by the week -ago, the sports fan <.:ould of _their field goal attempt~, as both teams. Penn. State traveled in the Ben Ught Gymnasium. referees. have fallen asleep for a· month compared to C-omell's fifty to Ithaca, and defeated the I.C. Vaulting and Floor Exercise will Referee: ·A blind idiot with and not missed a beat. percent accuracy, and made only t e a m ·· d e s p i t e s t r o n g take place in· the morning an unreasoning hatred of B.ut soon it will' all be over. eighteen turnbvers, while the performances by Marie Welch in beginning at 9:00 AM. The me. You know. Julius and Augustus Red had thirty. · vaulting, Kit Buell and Cindy a ft ernoon events, Bars and Fu m b I e : Another Man ··s Caesar had the right idea when Although smaller in size and Dallmeyer on Bars, Lynn Beam, are scheduled for I :00 to muff ofmy perfeq pass. they began pulling days away height, the Lady Ithacans once Francesconi on Beam, and Leslie 3:30 PM. There will be an Switch: What you holler on from February back in Rome. again broke the game open in Berman on Floor Exercise. 3:dmission fee of $1.75, $1.00 defense when you have no idea ll 's a shame the practice never for students with I.D. and $.SO where your man went. really caught on. the third quarter, as they held Beat the Champs Cornell to three points in the for children. third quarter. Their deferise was On Tuesday, February 26, _extremely effective; and allowed the Ithaca girls defeated the I_thacans -to consistently ~teal Cortland State, defending N.Y.S. BATTERY HEADQUARTERS OF LTHACA Gymnastic Champions; in their last duel meet of the season. stock ef hide Shalimar Ithaca College won first places in each event. In vaulting, senior bib& .Kit Buell pla_ced first with a I I ·score of 7.05, sophomore Marie [1.111D Welch scored 6.30 to place 4th. _,. Miss Buell again took first, place on the uneven bars- with a score 5U of 7. 1 S. Co-captain Cindy Dallmeyer placed third for LC. last 2 days, with a score of 6. 70. / Ithaca College swept all four places on the Balance Beam: Savings up to Co-captain Lynn Francesconi took,first with a score of 7.55, 50% sophomore Jill Blumberg placed SALE ENDS SAT. MARCH 2 .. _...... _ ...... ••• ere . __ .. ___ --·· // . _,..,-_.,. ~ .. ~.....,,...... -, ...... ,...,...... 1•Shalmar THEiMUNikY .,,.,.....Shllliriw ...... COUPLI!* ...- ...... _.__...,.. ~~ OENTS.Q • rrw.a.CA. - - ~-- Come f..r~--oVI our ~ew sportswear Fum,ished Apartments _ For Rent For c.of(e.cli0V1S for vnevt a~d·- L\Jovnen. 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, B, or 9 ' . P.eopl«' . M, i~ W) ·· .. 273-·3:.f89 or ·---- ·ean ]lliiii ~-~~ ,.ll\ll.-....· ...._ · 273-5700" ••• ' •',!J...- :f- •,""'\. ' . .. . -.. ,. ·-·' ",! ..\-I •, ,•~'• I ' ~-- ,;1. ~ JI, •.::>: ~-· ,,• ,...•,• r - .•...... 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