The Ithacan, 1974-04-04
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The thI acan, 1973-74 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
4-4-1974 The thI acan, 1974-04-04 The thI acan
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1973-74 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. .I Then There Was Light By Peter Korn
Electrical power to the Ithaca the new limit. Regular checks who wanted some of the old .College campus was cut off at were made on the substations luxuries . exactly 6:00 Wednesday meter twenty four hours a day, Televisions were turned onin morning, and when it was turned with the readings often the pub and union buffer on approximately two hours ·approaching the nineteen lounge. Special buses were made ·1ater it was once again business hundred fifty mark. Student available to. the Co-op as usual on South Hill. advisors were named college downtown so as to allow The installation of the three officials, thus making students to do their laundry. new transformers spelled the end surveillance of students who Certain motels and restaurants of a week long experiment in. might be trying to cheat on the offered 'specials' to IC students self control for Ithaca College energy ban more feasible. students. Since last Thursday Additionally, numerous options looking f o r f o o d, television , they had be~m forced to keep were made available for students (continu"ed on page eleven) electrical usage at a minimum; stereos, television sets, and electrical typewriters included. This strangest of weeks began last Wednesday ·afternoon when - the Ithaca College transformer inexplicably broke down, taking Tompkins... County with it. The rest of the county had power - ·restored within minutes, but IC was left in the dark for the entire night. Sometime during the night, however, determined college officials found three available transformers in a substation in Candor, New York. When students awoke the next· Th• Old Transformer morning they found that they were . able to use their room _ · lights and little else. By the end of the day, I.C. -in Time· of Crisis practically every IC student knew what a kilovolt ampere · and Cornell undergrads as well as was. They also were aware that By Kathi Perras off-campus LC. students. the college normally draws and Vann Weller approximately 5000 kva's and Cooperation- 1· that the newly installed During the recent energy transformers retained a capacity crisis, Ithaca College students Holcombe also said there was, o£.two thousand. co-o~i:rated_ with the colle~e a phenomenal amount of .. - Precautions were taken by adrn~mstratlon ~D:d each other m cooperation from stores and college officials to assure th~t making a uruf1ed effort to resfaura'nts , downtown. Some the amount of .energy used m compensate for their many bars were charging Happy Hour the days ahead did not exceed _' Th• First Replacement Transformers
inclc:~:~ns~sdents believe -that tiot~i;· ;:~:enc~ar:i~: the crisis served .a meaningful ;;~:1discount rates to those who H ,·s tor· y Go e· s Fo:u r Cre d ,·ts · purpose by bringing them clos"er ·wanted to take advantage of together. They sought logical rooms with electricity. - B p t K · and inventive ways to deal with Holcombe also· reported that Y e e~ om m e a s u r e , w i t h · t e n professors will now ~e teaching the problems at hand. several downtown merchants Sh ti b f Ith C representatives casting their 0 one quarter less material and Althou~ it was harder to find took financial advantage of this· d orts Yt ek thre. ai:a bo 11 egke ballots for the change, and two ia d · tude ts · stu en oo err spnng rea , · . . . spending one quarter less tfrne a p ce .to s~. Y_, many s n energy crisis and overcha~ed for the history department held a agamst. The two included one felt that m the abs~nce of such-necessary items as wmd up tin f d" d t faculty-member and one of the doing it because the courses will 0 b ~-a ring . ere O s · ·the Y ala·nn clocks transistor radios, mee dg • • ~cuss Aant thvo t~ on two student representatives. certainly not be made Ii h d st · k b • . an aca em1c issue. e 1me, . . . acco;:p/ ~ n;r~lighwor ~ and flashlights and ~atten:es. student response and/or concern Op1ruons have bee~ vmced twenty-five percent more cart e ig t,. as t, .an Such incidents a·re -being bout that issue appeared to·be both for and against the comprehensive. At least one . la~te!fis. In a few of the quad reported to the ,Ithaca Cham~r ~inimal With the new master tr1easure, and they reveal that in professor, Paul McBride, has dofflis the desks had been moved of Commerce for further h d · f t t at least a few of the professors · '~ - · dth b-d ··t . sc e ue1 or nex semeser . asserted that, ''.l am not going to into one room an . e e sin_ o investi.,.,.tion. -, - . t t k f voting for the measure, make mr classes more n t h e t in g a .,.. . commg ou Ias wee , many o . . . till . t Th t a . -~· .. r ~ . Crea .- ,<.· -' . Since there were no. working those students have_ realized m1Sgivmgs s exis_. e mos demanding·; Others insist they con~~ntrati(?n of l_1gtit_ ~or laundry -faciliti~··on. campus, that,· indeed;·an important common·reasons ~ven for the will. Professor McBride further studying. People, resu:Ung -Off. carloads of . students. washed h h b . d . change are that history courses stated, "I am not convinced that · d th · h · t . c ange as een ma e. . f d" ~pus opene - ell' omes o their ·clothes at downtown . The decision reached at .that are, m essence, our ere it the increase in aepth is ... A)going anyone who wanted a. pl~ce to laundromats wher~· places to ·meeting was to make all.histozy course~ already (as far as work to come about, and B)if it did stay.-_a good_ m~. or Jt}lch.s~ a iron ~re also pre_~ed. _ . > courses worth four credits, goes) and the_ dthepartfment wd~ I'm not sure its worth the .. re 1t;t~g -ev~n1~ ... wa ms. __ . · ·,, Dry Hair · . th th th t diti nal three. forced to adopt e ou~ ere 0 !!.. c;acrifice in breadth." Other telev1S1on or ·hsterung ~o .some.·_ . · .. ·· . ra . er, an e ~ standard to keep up with the factors, such as the decline in , m.uiic on. 8 ~tereo- for 8- chanae_. · . Girls foun~at·washin& their Tbis ,was, of co1:1rse, not a new other H & S departments. student enrollment in history ICeri Holcolft~chead ·or. ~e .jiair :.... · one", ·of-· the"· m~or _-s ~ p • .h,P r:v.iou~~~;rt~!i ..Protecting ·the interests of our courses, forced professor · E!!,er&Y Task. Force. es~blish¢d:_·diffic:illtieS:·Ji.,arymgit near tb_e ? ;~pd y-re gi.o~ h students," is how one professor · McBride to support the issue, to::d~ with the powenitua~ODi-, bea~rt aii,cf: p~gc"the_ir e}ectrtc· ll,: , • O n ~ .. e s am e' , put it. however. wd -that sev~ hun~~·C8;lls_:: · u ·. ,_ -- fwater tobe!lt .:Coll)~d~ntally, __ the_same mov~.- 11 th As a re.suit of the change, ~11!! ~l.C_Cffied . "off. C. b~; ·;~cert . Wlderta~e~ b~_ e . On the Other Hand frc?~· _peopl~ w,h~ 1::.~ihe~-~akf:- them ,history majors will now need '.~,::~. Ju>mes ..for.:,_sucb'.·, th .. : · :.~1. in ~ .~litics d~artment. , .· ... ,. .. ' '' .;;.:.~,-calls included·.--:., .. ~· w~-. .. . , . _ _·,,111 : ·· .. ·:T~e··,fin:ai.-.vo~ ~cted _a On the other hand, the is that history (conrinued on page two} .~r~:\!1-~~-'::~ ·~~~~··:~~?~~~·!-.~ett~~.··-._;' j .. : • _cl~t m.;onty m·favor._oftlie conten,tion
.- . ' •' _, . - ·The lth3t!a1n,-April4, 1974, Page~
around·· th• nation Faculty Reviews Sa1ari8', Handbool By Mark Engstrom In iesponse to these questions·· deal with investigating tne it was offered that the present benefits of the p-resent Remember it well ... The I.C. Faculty Handbook . status of the council, as stated in composition of the Faculty was the focus of the April the by-laws, is one of a Council. Key Biscayne, Fla .. .It was one year ago last week meeting of the Ithaca College recommending bod}'. The Body1 that the last U.S. troops finallypulled out of Faculty Council last Tuesday of · Trustees is the only Publishing Salaries VietNam. The day was observed by a Presidential evening. A report from Professor legitamate decision-making body proclamation which declared it VietNam Veterans Ashur Baizer, AAUP chaptet within the College. The discussion of whether or Day. The day was marked by protest as some 7~0 president, dealing with the The . presentation of these not faculty salaries should be veterans took over the top of the Washington response from the . AAUP facts succeeded in only further published was followed up with Monument for a half hour, calling for more (American Association ot clouding the status -of the the passage of these motions. At • benefits for veterans. . University Professors) in regard Provost's office.. The question the moment, each department Last Sunday, President Nixon announced that to revisions of the Ithaca College was raised as to whether or not within the college is polling its he was creating a committee to coordinate federal F acuity Handbook was the the Provost, as the college's chief members on the question of programs designed to aid veterans. The President center of discussion. academic officer, has an making salaries public made the announcement in a nation-wide radio The basic criticism leveled obligation to abide by the knowledge. Some of the poll's broadcast, and named Donald E. Johnson, the against the procedure, was that recommendations of the Faculty findings were disclosed at the administrator of Veterans Affairs, to head the it didn't provide for enough Council. Since the council is meeting, and the early committee. faculty discussion in drawing the only a recommending body, the indications show a substantial Insure Your Sore Throat new document up. Baizer noted Provost is under no binding majority in the school of Washington ... The realization of a national health , that, especially with contract obligation to them. Humanities · and Sciences insurance program came a step closer to•teality negotiations currently going on, At this point a motion,was favoring salary publication. The this week as two major Democrats in Congress the faculty-at-large should be introduced by John. Daitch and. professional schools were more introduced a proposal similar to President Nixon's, involved fu discussions dealing carried by the council. The diverse, with some schools which was announced two months ago. Senator with faculty policy in regard to motion called on the Provost to leaning towards publication, and Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, and negotiating with the respond to the Faculty Council others shying away, Representative Wilbur Mills of Arkansas prepared administration. by its next meeting, in May, on There is a possibility that a and introduced the bill. For several years previous -Another complaint was that various concerns of the council. legal question could be involved to this, Kennedy had pushed for a mor~ liberal the rev1s1on ommitted a And also, that in the future he in this issue. The point was 0 program, but scrapped hopes for his version to join statement from the AAUP which make a response to the council raised that if contracts are with Mills in support of the present bill. spells out The association'sr at each meeting. negotiated on a one-to-one basis between individual faculty Hearst Released? policies. Part of the AA UP This was immediately platform states that, "the followed by another motion members and the administration, San Francisco ... Patricia Hearst, the kidnapped faculty should actively which the council unanimously would it be legal to require that daughter of Newpaper executive Randolph Hearst, participate in activities regarding carried, that w1Ir seek to form an faculty salaries be published. has decided to remain with her abducto::-s, the salary increases." Baizer cited ad hoc committee in the fall to This question was left up to the Symbionese Liberation Army. There was this passage in particular as an lawyers. speculation that Ms. Hearst would be released this element that should appear in week, when theS.L.A. released a tape of her voice the handbook for ready along with half of her drive(s license. In the reference. He also urged that the I.C. Health Counaeliri9 Service recorded message she said she ~as decided to• en tire faculty be made aware of remain with the S.L.A., and work for the the specific changes made in the liberation of oppressed peoples around the world. rev1s1on, and tlie rationale Plana Diacussions Cars, anyone? behind each of these changes. Behavior and Restraints". There Baltimore ... The FBI raided two suburban car Criticism By Cindy Schwart:r. will be four speakers present, dealerships recently, and discovered illegal bugs in and small student-run workshops the customers' private conference rooms. Salesmen Other criticisms brought, The Ithaca College . Health against the rev1S1ons were will follow the large group w ou Id monitor the private discussions of Counseling Service recently meeting. perspective buyers, and upon hearing what directed in the area of dismissal·, decided to expand its functions concerns were voiced '!"ould develop procedures. Baizer accused the to discussion of pertinent issues The second and final meeting appropriate strategy tq finalize a sale. newly adapted procedures of in special forums. for the semester will be on the being weaker· than the old ones. The new idea was brought following Wednesday, and is What's a few thousand between friends? The old proceedures supposedly about by Martha Wolga, a entitled "Sex Roles: The Spin of made it difficult for the clinical psychologist at the the Social System Becomes Washington ... The Internal Revenue Service has administration to dismiss Health Center. It is an attempt Visible". informed President Nixon that he owes $432,000 tenured faculty members to get interested students All students are encouraged to in back taxes, plus a substantial amount of without presenting an extremely involved in small group attend, even if they just want to interest. The White House has indicated that the strong case against them, and discussions. listen and not actively President will comply with I RS's announcement. that this was a good thing. The proposed plan is to hav_e · participate in the workshops. T}J.e new sanctions for several meetings every semester, Hopefully this new design will dismissal· were said to be too focusing on the areas of identity, fulfill the purpose of setting the vague, giving faculty members alienation, anxiety, parental proper mood such that people no firm ground to stand on. problems, and crisis situations. can feel less isolated about Also, Baizer complained, there having certain difficulties. was no explanation given for the !around the world) Ms. Wolga said that one of our deletion of· the one year sick functions in the counseling ( leave which is available to service should be to provide a tenured faculty. place where people can discuss A motion was introduced by Pompidou Dies problems in living that are Joe Tempesta, calling tor an all - History common to everybody. She feels faculty meeting to approve the Paris ... After a year of suffering with a grave illness, that we all deal with essentially handbook. The motion was (continued from page one) Georges Pompidou died this week. The French the same problems, and that it's carried after the council agreed President was 62 years of age. An election to a myth that the person who goes such a meeting should be called forty rather than thirty SIX choose a new President for France is expected to for therapy is different than early next fall, so that the, history credits to obtain a take place within 3 5 days. In the meantime, the anyone else. handbook can be sent to the bachelor of arts degree. President of the French Senate will act as interim Another myth that these Board when they meet in Furthermore, nine less courses President. A memorial service for Pompidou will forums hope' to dismiss is the October. are being offered within the take p!ace this Saturday in Paris, and there is belief that one does not go for speculation that President Nixon will be among department for next semester, Weak Canal counseling unless they are the foreign heads of state present there. The extremely distressed or crazy. although the available staff will French government will respect Pompidou's wishes also be down three or four and give him a private burial near his home. John Daitch, Asst..-Education members. Professor, voiced concerns over Two Forums the function of the Faculty. Council. He questioned the This semester two forums· are At least two professors scheduled, both dealing with the brought up another aspect of the Elazar Resigns relationship between the council and the rest of the college topic of "Sex Roles and Human' issue. They thought that in some Tel Aviv ... lsrael's chief of staff, Lt. General David Relationships". 'fhe first minds was the possibility that Elazar, resigned this week on the recommendation community, especially the• administration and the Provost. meeting will be held on the four · credit movement was of a commission investigating Israeli war set backs. Wednesday, April JO, in the gettil18 out of hand, and that the -The commission also called for the replacement of He felt that the council was an Crossroads at 7:30 p.m. The history department's move the director. of Israeli Intelligence, along with three object in lack of attention, and forum will deal ~ith. "Sex Role might force the H and S to of his top aids. Prime Minister Golda Meir, and thought it should carry some •an make a decision regarding the. Defense Minister Moshe Dyan were cleared of real power. entire school. responsibility of Israel's military defeats last fall.
Questions have been raised Vietcong, Russia Unite whether the· history MISTa . department's decision is in the . "11111'. student's best interests. One Moscow ... The government of North VietNam ,_.~ received the support of the Soviet Union this week The-..it' .... professor in the philosophy-.reli- ':. in a harsh demand against the United States. The gj,on department insists that he·. ' American• govermcnt is accused of violating the · oi ·Coffee. does in._deed make his courses , section of the cease fire agreement that banned more comprehensive under the : shipments of armaments, munitions, and othe'r ·.intowa . lour credit system. What does··, military equipment to 'the government of South 2MSNfJUIUN• seem to be apparent, however, is VietNam. -,11wt1&W1 .... that . student . input before the .,. COMMllln(OI-S. . decision was made was disc9_µ.ragingly low.
i ,.i'• ,, . 'i The Itb~~:·Xpiiflf.::.1974;:Pag~ 3 .. .Frank Sacci ~ around the ca~p=)
By Karen Sperling Music of Africa In three years senior Frank Sacci has composed twenty The music of Africa will be featured at Walter pieces of music. Four of these Ford Hall Tuesday, April 9. At 11 a.m. in the works will be pr(!sented next choral room, special guest Paul Berliner, an Wednesday, April 10 in -the ethnomusicologist and teache,r, will present a Walter Ford Hall. The pieces will workshop on the application of a World Music be performed as they were program in the secondary schools. At 4 o'clock in written chronologically, the the instrumental room, the public is invited to progression showing i transition hear Berliner's lecture-demonstration entitled from the ,wilder to the calmer of "The Mbira and Shona Spirit Possession". A free Mr. Sacci's endeavors. informal concert, with audience participation Mr. Sacci explained tµat the -i, encouraged, is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the first piece, "Movement" is a · Crossroads, Egbert Union. William Youhass of the "more wild piece" written as an Ithaca College music faculty is directing the day's "experiment in musical collage" program, the second in a series of presentations of whereas the fourth piece of the music from other cultures. program, "The Float Boat Review" is a lullaby. In his pieces, Mr. Sacci works mostly with percussion, making use of such things as pencil sharpeners and snail shells. He One of a Kind sees the possibility of music being created with anything, This Saturday, April 6; Irene Yellon's One of a . anywhere, the limits set only by Kind presents the music of Neil Diamopd ... Listen the composer himself. to WICB FM-91 on your portable FM "In a sense, the composer radio ... That's Saturday night at I 0: 15 for the becomes a medium" Mr. Sacci never-ending sparkle of Neil Diamond ... One of a feels and in this way uses music Kind. to reach a different state. "The Float Boat Review" is a prime Composer Frank Saccl ex?mple of this philosophy, The Poet's Eye bemg based on a Hopi Indian lullaby, and having strains of supports young artists." voice. Opening this Thursday April 4, is a Readers ·Eastern music flowing through The other two pieces on the Frank Sacci's music is Theatre production of poems by Lawrence it. The sounds created by the program, "Antientropic" and considered by many to be the Ferlinghetti entitled-The Poet's Eye. Performances piece are· composed in the "Songs from the Hebrides most p.rogressive music in the Arena Theatre of the Dillingham Center will attempt of making the listener Islands" fall somewhere -in composed by a student here. At be at 8: 15 and run through Sunday April 7. reach "a state of meditation." between "Movement" and "The the last performance of his Tickets are free to students and faculty with ID Mr. Sacci, currently studying Float Boat Review" works, some people gave him a cards and $2 for the general public. u de r music composition thematically. "Antientropic", a standing ovation, while others Drama-Speech professor Carolyn Gilbert has professor Karel Husa, last piece for 5 musicians, comes to a "91ked out. adapted the program which feat•1res such poems as summer studied at Tanglewood, resolution in the end, unlike the Plans for the future include "Coney Island of the Mind," "Starting from San Massachusetts, in a special percussion/brass wildness of teaching inexperienced s.tudents Francisco," "Pictures' of a Gone World" and program for talented young "Movement". "Songs from the how to compose music, since he "Unfair Arguments with Existence." Some of the music writers. Next year he Hebrides Islands" is closer yet to feels that anyone is capable of issues covered include ecology, overpopulation and plans to attend Grad School at the m~e recent "Float Boat writing music. He would also world peace. the New England Conservatory, Review" in that it is based on like to write music fo The setting by John Tissot suggests a coffee pursuing a Masters in Music traditional Scottish folk songs, non-musicians using' graphs and house atmosphere, popular in the San Francisco Composition. He would like to placed now in a more symbols in order to make music scene of tlie "beat" movement of the I 950's. The simply compose music but, he contemporary setting. It is a more available to everyone. poetry will be accompanied in part by live will be going to school because mellow piece, accomplishing its The concert will be at 8: 15 improvisational jazz music and dance. "that's the way our society intent with harp and woman's p.m., April 10 in Walter Ford Hall. WICBMARATIION NEW RIDERS ON SAGE Ticket prices would be S2.UU, maximum, and plans also called at Cornell for a live broadcast over WVBR in stereo and IC-TV in color. But W !CB AM/FM's 50 hour members of the If band's stage marathon raised more than By Bill Henk also effectively stymied .. Plans $3,300 for the American Cancer were in the works for a crew had pounded the group's drum set into the Ford Hall Society, according to a radio McKendree Spring concert to be station spokesman. • The Ithaca College Bureau of stage floor with nails, and the IC Concerts has had its share of held in Ford Hall in middle Andy Orgel, WICB announcer, Jan_uary or early_ February. Bureau somehow got full blame. problems in its first full year of "No concerts in Ford broadcast the entire event. operation. Time and time again Profits from this year's circumstances unforeseen marathon are expected to reach cropped up to plague the all-time highs as all donations Bureau, often rendering it have not yet been received. The seemingly useless and profits from the food concession ineffective. The Edgar Winter at the Jefferson Starship concert Group, Merl Saunders-Jerry held during ,the weekend at Garcia and band, Linda Cornell's Bailey Hall will also be Ronstadt/Jackson Browne and donated to the marathon total. oh, so many others-all might have been here in concert except for the unforeseen hassles with lllllt~IIIAIIIIIIIIRIIRIRRRRIRRII the bigWigs of the Ben Light Gym. Preempted because of the immobility of such prescheduled events as intramural volleyball, badminton, wrestling and various other activities. Steven Stills and Manassas were all set for an appearance here February 2nd. But Cornell had other ideas-Joni Mitchell·, February 3rd. So the Bureau decided, not to buck J onj on an ever. so rare concert tour. It seemed that every time the IC Bureau scheduled a concert, Cornell.came up with a superstar talent for a similar, if not the exact date. We could have had 0...... Y · l'llla · avallallle -ill Poco for December 15th, but ...... ,...... that Cornell had the Mahavishnu ...... · Orchestra ·on November 2J, ~ ...... - Emenh while also scheduling Emerson, Lake & Palmer for December· ...... ,.1 .... ,.,. 8th. "-Too much before 1N PleaMllt Gnwe Rd. ; Ch-ristmas", the Commission ~Tr-~ tltru S.turday thought, so that was that. • 1oa.m. ,. 5 p.m.. All the Commission's l!wen1,.. by appointment attempts at -tnini-concerts were 25l·2JA ·- - ---·------' jbe ~~~~;n, April 4: 19!4, Page· 4 ··· ·· - " ~editOl"i~f)
/ Let there be no mistake about it: There is no way that the~.· No· soqner had the pains of stereo withdrawal and power loss
administration, physical plant, safety division, students or other · ·. cynicism set in1 than the _vast _majority of tI_ie c~~munity m_obilized members· of the ·college community could have worked harder or to make the best of (. .. the best oO a bad s1tuahqn. Provost ·narrow more earnestly to alleviate the power problems of the last week. takes over -the entire situation admirably filling in as Acting Take this scene: The Vice President of Business and' Finance President during President·. Phillips' absense; energy ~xperts, enters a residence hall and personally does bathroom plumbing. meteorol9gy specialists:, NYSE&G and Niagra-Mohawk, as well_ ~s The Director of Physical Plant continually puts in 22-hour days private technician~, put in overtime trying to correct the fault. Cnsis dealing with the problem, despite being what norm_ally would be center, health. center, WICB, "power people", student "gofers" all considered ill. perforx:n ffieir_ t~ks without any thought but serving· the college The Vice President of Student and Campus Affairs spends dinner community under duress.- . . times in campus cafeterias and tours dorms and apartments, both· New cooperati(?n, n~.w.efficiency, new clan'ty, new friends across just to explain what the situation was. all se_ctors were dev~lop_ec(~ver I.C.'s longest week. A concentration Two information sheets, "Ripley's Believe It or Not" and of heart and, uh,.energy in a single-minded, undistracted effort for "Emergency Bulletin", begin publication overnight, published by . _one purpose works wonders; Maybe··we should have more crises. Or students and administration, respectively, to bring the much needed at least one more so that:those who missed out on the first one can facts to the student body. ·get a. second chance, to get in on it. The college and Saga provide free meal tickets to needy Garden It's .not possible to give p·roper recognition of all those involved Apartment residents until GA stoves return to operation. Campus deserving it. That would take another "special edition". And there's Activities answers their x 149 extension every five seconds around _nothing really left to be said. They've said it in their work. the clock for five days straight, answering student queries. targum crossword Combatting Campus Activisll' FBI Document Revealed 'k1thin, their respective The following Is secret FBI· the prior three-month period, directive Issued in 19GB on territories, Specific agent procedure In dealing recommendations·· should be including comments under the with subversives. following captions: included for any logical It was first pu.bllshed In 1 ') P o t e n t i a I public In late 1973. immediate counterintelligence Counterintelligence Action action. .2) Pending Effective immediately, the Recommendations submitted Counterintelligence Action bureau is instituting a under this program must include f---+--1---1----1 Counterintelligence Program 3) Tangible Results all necessary facts to enable the directed against the New Left If -necessary, a fourth caption bureau to intelligently pass upon --+--+--+--+---4 movement and its Key Activists. "Miscellaneous" may be utilized the feasibility of the proposed All offices are instructed to for additional •comments. immediately open an active action. Recommendations for In instances where a reliable control file, captioned as above, counterintelligence action and cooperative news· m~dia and to assign responsibility for should not be included in the representative or other source ....,..-+--+-- this program to an e3cperienced 90-day status letters to the outside the bureau . is to - be and imaginative special agent -bureau, but should be submitted contacted or utilized in -----who is well versed in individually by separate letter. connection with a proposed investigation of the New Left All special agent personnel _ _.,_-+---+-- and its membership. counterintelligence operation, it responsible for the investigation The purpose of t~1is program will be incumbent upon the of the New Left and the Key recommending office to furnish 1s to expose, disrupt, and Activists should be alerted to otherwise neutralize the a·ssurances the source will not our counterintelligence plans activities of the various New reveal the bureau's interest or relating to· these groups. Left organizatio~s, their betray our confidence. C oun terin telligence action leapership and adherents. Offices which have directed_ ~t these groups is investigative responsibility for It is imperative that the Key Activists should specifically intended to complement ' and activities of these groups be comment in the initial letter to -sti:inulate our accelerated followed on a continuous basis ACROSS 40 Miss Gardner 11 Wandering the bureau regarding these intelligence investigations. Each 41 Cicatrix 12 Rapid fluttering so that we may take advantage individuals, As-these offices are inve 5tigat{ve agent has a Highly-seasoned 42 Feudal lord of a tone of all opportunities for aware, these individuals have responsibility to call to the stew 43 English architect 13 Large African counterintelligence and also been identified as the moving a t t e n t i o n o f i: h e 7 Agree or songbird marrrna l ( p1. ) inspire action in instances where 13 Smooth wood again 44 Thermometer scale 15 Threefold forces behind the New Left. counterintelligence coordinator 14 Tar (abbr.) 16 Half of TV team circumstances warrant. The No counterintelligence action suggestions and possibilities for 15 Every criminal's 45 Hawthorne's birth- 21 Famous movie devious maneuvers and duplicity may be initiated. by the field implementing the program. goal place 22 Stage play of these activists must be without specific bureau You are cautioned that the 17 Search and rob 46 Laughing 24 Fed the kitty exposed to public scrutiny 18 Group character- 47 Adjusts 25 "Put the -- on authorization. nature. of this new endeavor is istics 50 Rue Marne" through the cooperation of Commencing July 1, 1968, such that under n·o 19 Jack Lerrrnon role 51 Isolates 27 Organic compound re Ii able news media sources, and every three months ci_rcumstances should, the 20 Arrow poison 52 Left side of the 28 "Here comes both locally and at the seat of thereafter; each participating existence of the_ program be 2·1 Upper regions of balance sheet the--" government. space 53 Emphasize 30 Scrap office should submit to· the made known outside the bureau 22 Antic 31 Eye make-up We must frustrate every effort bureau a status letter covering and a P propriate _ within-office 23 " ... - iron bars DOWN 32 Acqiti esces of these groups and individuals (continuea on p-age five) a cage" 33 POW camps to consolidate their forces or to 24 Modify 1 Double-breasted 34 Nathanael and Lorne recruit new or youth_ful 25 Gri 11 coats 35 Water bottles adherents:· 26 Perfumes 2 Record label 36 Happenings 28 White in Madrid 3 Type of club 37 -- Domingo In every instance, 29 Prison (slangl 4 Paddle 39 East Indies woody consillege- nor ru1cessarl1y·,ln,l'Cate (lu1•consen111t~of-'.tJae::-C •:· discoverea two months after she· stud•nf J,ody. 7Jrt· lrliu,·.i1i·:,ii11e,1111S)hf.rt1"l!Jo~rr:tet.·lldl«:.?·;.~ watched·t~e program. · · or refiw,t to publish any··m•t11_rlit:s,11,~ltf~./or-:.J~l,.l(!fa_µ.~11." ,f 1,/ -- .:__ :· - =:: ,,. . # • :... ,.:,..· ·-,:·.J·.-"'!.; ;.u.,.•~.a..--r,;.,·-:..i.:. ,: ... ·•I;.' ...... ( ~ ~' ' ...... - -· : - ' ·... ·.. ·" ,,, ~ .,. -~· ·· .. ·.,~:.:~::~::~~ti.~:;:_;,:'.,~1~~;Z,;[1Jl~i~ ~~--d• ,. il~!rH ,... ,H .t ,:.~1,l. ,,.- ...... •··. ·, .. ,,:he Ithacan, April 4, 1974, Page 5 security should be afforded this sensitive operation.· The bureau has been very HOME STYLE . closely following the ·activities of the New Left arid the Key Activists and is highly concerned . that the anarchistic activities of COOKING a few can paralyze institutions of learning, induction centers, thermometer it should register 175 when the lamb cripple traffic, and tie the arms is done. of law enforcement officials all ••••• to the detriment ot our society. The organizations and activists This next recipe; since lamb is also a Greek who spout revolution and specialty, goes extremeiy well with the preceeding ·unlawfully challenge society to recipe. obtain their demands must not ELINIKI SAUTA (GREEK SALAD) only be contained, but must be l Head Romain Lettuce neutralized. Law and order is l Head lceburg Lettuce mandatory for any civilized 1 Red Onion .society to survive. Therefore, 3 Tomatoes you must approach this new I sm. can Pitted Black Olives endeavor with a forward look, 1 7 oz. jar Artichock Hearts in Oil enthusiasm, and ·interest in· order 6 oz. Feta Cheese to accomplish our Olive Oil responsibilities. The importance Vinegar of this new endeavor c·annot and will not be overlooked. Tear lettuce into pieces and toss together in a large salad bowl along with the tomatoes cut into wedges, the artichokes (drained) and the olives. Cut the onion into rings and place them lJ. BY MOM decoratively on top of the tossed salad. Crumble the cheese and sprinkle it evenly over the top. This This week I promised to bring forth something salad can be served with the oil and vinegar poured with a foreign fla1'e. There are far too many over it or each individ11al can put on his own. lHIIJllX countries I'd like to tap for you. What I've decided ***** · to do is give you an eas}t French roast and a Grecian salad. FRIDA Some of you,have no idea how to roast a lamb, and this French variation (even if you find you SURF AND TURF $5.95 don't care for it) will give you the basis for ~ol\5ting a leg of lamb. SA TU RDA Y NITE: LAMB FRAN~AIS PRIME 'RIB SPECIAL $5.50 l leg of lamb Soy Sauce INCLUUES BOTTLE OF SPAllKLII\G llllHGlJNDY /'resjJ'1lt 4 garlic sections Oregano · Parsley Flakes Char-Pit Groun• Black Pepper 205 Elmira Rd, Ithaca JlAw Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Shave excess fat from the lamb. Clean garlic and cut into ½ inch pieces and make small slits in lamb (try to space ''your protection-- our profession"' Jr~goo~ thenr-attover) and place a piece of garlic in each of them. Pour soy sauce over lamb, and rub it all over, ~irst v.p. until it ia well coated. Shake the rest of the spices Brokers evenly over the lamb and rub them also into the flesh.. . Place on a broiling pan on the rack. Fill bottom obert S. Boothroyd Class of '24 ll>~ .of the pan with water. Place in the oven and cook 30 minutes for each pound. If you have a meat Robert l. Boothroyd Class of '60 l!i1@1tlm?. enry G. Keyser Class .of '52 v.p. tor dcadell\lCS William Flyn C.L.U. Open Friday Nights. 7 fil,9 P.M. J/®mlil g".1anl.? CJJcr,,._~ ·~ ~1!t11111Q,&Gree11 ~ ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD ~ ~BAafld·v\Jarne~/ewilers ~ AGENCY. INC. .A. ve~:1 g1~1ed !:10-'c. 144 £.f!t11te g!leet •J...CJ;.2-1810• v.p. ta~ s¾udettr ltha,a, Now York llf'" relalions IFHA~A'S IX~tUSIVI INSURANCE AflFHORIZBI lll~:JSIUII OIA£DI l!lp.•rt Walch.Jew•ll'y .....i119 '"k'e Wt'l<·11me Y1111r /11q11iry" ~ ,8emiounllng of Diamonds -' 12 Ea.~, Se11t'ca. lt/10,·a. N. Y. ~- v. e- lo~ b.,saness FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES AT anl J:in~nce. ITHACA COLLEGE . ® ARE NOW ELEGIBLE. ~- NROTC ' c:..--, . AT ,,(Jt {iff W~JDO, CORNELL
EARN $100 PER MONTH DURINC YO'JR LAST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE AND OVER $9000 PER YEAR IMMEDIATELY AFTER GRADUATION. CALL 1256-4202 .OR VISIT THE NROTC UNIT IN CORNELL'S BARTON HALLIFOR DETAILS. ACT NOW: DEADLINE FOR SOPHOMORES IS APRIL 19, 1974. . ' ~ ) ... . . oaaa I DDIDDOOOOCIODOOODDD•••••eoooa WI OMJR DD.l:IIG a •••••••• I ID 110 • ••• , ••• ,. • - I ' ::.,t:"~/·i,,~ ' • ', •" ,; ' • ·: .. ,- :i:"· .. :·::'.~ ·\~:-:--.~·~,- :_1:·. :··'''.°'.:: ":·::~~\\'?'::.-?:~. :,:?< :,:?::-;·, ~t1"~~:t,;·r:,] The ~anir.~~. 4,, J9'.74,.r¥- ~-:·, .... · ., : ' .: ,;.- ~ ' : '- ';. - ' '.;. \.,, '.' ... 1,. -••·' • '·; • ;, •• ', '. -, ~ ··-~' -~, ~-:.:.; .•. ,'..,-, '.! - '. '.,. ' . - - ,, •. '. - '- •1 .. ~ •• ,, , .-Wit--& Sarcasm - ' '. ~- changes mus't · be made. The police plilgged up the kids' , w~gs, ·and. in . the. extreme case of Kent State, the,:police dealt with_the college kids as the .. "hew niggers". and proceeded to WICB MARA1HON solve the problem by shooting at WICB's Cancer Marathon netted $3,300 this weekend them. · refer to page 3 -He feels .. that the co~ntry is 1974 ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS based on fear - fear of - the government, of , other. pe·ople, Bl~S l ACTOR: Jack Lemmon (Save The Tiger) and even of,. the educational 13FS r AC rn.l.:SS: c;ienJ.i Jackson ( A Touch of institutions. The student~ Class) should have more say· in -What Bl·Sl SLIPPORT!N(; ACTOR: John and how they learn, and they 1-lou,~man (Paper Chas~). . should- be educated in how to HI· S I S ll PP O K ·1 ·1 N <; ACTRESS: Ta-tum ·. live, not indoctrinated in ho°w to ()'Ne.ti ( Paper Moon) . make ·a living. We can't entertain Hf ST FILM: The Sting ·~l!l' an~ knowledg~_in the 11$d at Bl·Sl lllRl·.CTOR: c;L'c>rgt: Roy !1111 (Thl! ~ting) the : same 'time, . and . ,'.sadly 131-S'I I·OR!.:JC;N HL/111· Day For Night hy Fi .1nco1, Tru ffau t HIS I D SOMEPLACE ELSE TAVERN ·-:t.ir:r: ·. ·., ·.· .· ; ·. :·· . ..:' ;.,·• ': .. ::' - -·, ' ~ ...... ·.. .,1ppen11 bere? ITHAllltKS II PREVIEW . . DIRECTOR GILBERT .SEEN- THROUGH POET'S EYE By Sam Milgrim · What happens when Oark Gable and Burt Working ·on the project since last June, Dr. Lancaster team up in a submarine to go off and . Gilbert initially went through a Ferlinghetti fight the Japanese during World War Il? 'Ru~Silei:it ' collection and "picked out those I liked best, and Run Deep, is the answer, of course. This . then grouped them by category.", Using parts of interesting, if typical, war film is the story of a the autobiographical "I Am r)Vaiting" and U.S. Navy submarine, the Nerka and its ~attle "Autobiography" as introductory pieces, the other against the Japanese Navy, particularly agamst a sections w.ere · grouped around them. The final destroyer named "Bungo Pete". As are all cutting was based on time and how the poems Japanese destroyers in war films, ''Bungo Pete" is came across when done orally. a devious and tricky enemy, who shows no mercy. The first half of the hour and a half show is Complicating matters even more is th~ fact t.hat comprised of all protest poems focusing on current the Captain (Gable) and the Executive _officer issues, how Ferlinghetti sees the poet in society, {Lancaster) are having a mini war of their own religion, and observers of the world, including stemming from the fact that the exec feels that he dogs. His versatility as a writer is displayed more in "should have been the man for the captain's job. the !>econd part with - poems that illustrate his The film is an excellent war film for its day and "~ild stories without punctuation," lyricism a-nd director Roger Wise has taken an excellent boo~ romance. by Commander Edward L. Beach and wo~en it · Dr. ·Gilbert approached the show as a sound into cinematic form with the utmost expertise. It experience, even though many visual effects are is just full of action, and should be a great way to happening. "I've tried to recapture the power of spend two hours on Thursday or Friday night. the oral message," she reports. "This was an Run Silent Run Deep will be presented experiment for me. It was also the first time I've Thursday April 4 and Fri. April 5 in T l 02 at 7: 00 dealt with choreographic interpretation. I wanted and 9:00 p.m. for 50 cents. '·to do this show because-I- think Ferlinghetti has Joe Buck is a tall cowboy from Houston who .something to say that I wanted to say as well. He's comes to a big eastern city for one and only one entertaining but there's real thought substance reason, to play stud. He is befriended by one behind every poem. Creating the program and Ratso Rizzo, a short lonely man from the Bronx. working on it is exciting to me." Together, they set out to show the world that they The power failure has done nothing to deter the not only exist but are a viable part of the enthusiasm of director, cast, or crew. The most community. The two unlikely friends wander crucial time period for technical work was lost through New York trying to find themselves and a By Cathy Ly~ch and, as Dr. Gilbert puts it, "we've had to better life. It soon becomes apparent that no such Caroly:n Gilbert of the Drama-Speech drastically revise the lights and sound but it's been life exists for them in New York, and the answer department is a woman of definite ideas and likes. interesting to work around the problem. In fact, to the dream of a better place is Florida. An. assistant professor, she finds the adaptation of we've been forced into an almost exact duplication Jon Voight is magnificent as Joe Buck and non-dramatic literature into performance form of a cqffee house situation, so ·maybe the power Dustin Hoffman is equally superb as Ratso Rizzo. exciting. shortage was a blessing in disguise." John Schlesinger proves his aptitude at directing Manv of the poems are accompanied by After earning her PhD from Purdue, and 0 through this superb motion picture masterpiece. teaching at Indiana State and SUC at Plattsburgh, imprnvisational jazz provided by flute, guitar, Midnight Cowboy is a film that carr be appreciated Dr. Gilbert arrived at IC last year and directed a drums, piano and sax. Choreography was handled by most sensitive people, and could be a thought Readers Theatre production of Richard by Barbi Bernstein. As performance time for this provoking experience. · Brautigan's work. This year her contribution is Readers Theatre experience approaches, Dr. It will be presented on Saturday April 6 and ·Th-e Poet's Eye; ·a·· collec!ted study of Lawrence Gilben is looking-foi: the crowd the show deserves. Sunday April ri.ri.T .f02 at 7 and ~·for 75 cents. Ferlinghetti; a candid, controversial, contemporary IIIUIIHIUUDIIIIWUIIHUUDIUIUIUllllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllDDIWIWIWIWWIIHUIIIIHIDIIIDIIWUUIIIUlllµHHUIWIRlllilWUUWIUIIIHUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIUUDllllUI poet. Ferlinghetti, who deals with pertinent issues, is associate l . rapped on mike only occasionally, and then rarely ' ASIATIC GARDEN By Bill Henk for any great length of time. According to my ' notes: "I can feel it. I'm beginning to look like ,,' CHINESE-AMERICAN FOOD . I was reading peacefully, minding my own Alice Cooper" was about the most memorable ' t business etc. when suddenly-what's this? What's thing she said all night. Again mY notes mention , t ' ' 1 b' ts 0 f ' 118 W S.. tat e S t going on here? White re~tangu ar ~ J:C something about "various inane comments. that ' ·(.' arry-out: .questionable density and weight were wmgm~ pas~ didn't really relate to anything." , me right and left. What were these strange ob~ec!5. Sin t· t:· 19 J 1 Papa John Creach, the 67 or so yeat old violin ~erVJ(.'(;' , Marshmallows? Who the hell would be wmgmg player,. was the star of the show this night. He 1, , t marshmallows? What kind of deal is going down ,, didn't say·much, but when he was in that spotlight for a c hangt.· m cu ,~int- try · 1 here? What's the rationale behind it? _~ef<;>re you could see he really loved what he was doing. ' 1 answers could be found to these and other p1ercmg Bouncing up and down, bubbling over with ' ASIA TIC GARDEN ' questions, however, the lights went dim and sanity enthusiasm and, smiling all the time, the frai,1-thin returned. 8 'o clock. Right o~ time. =_=_=_=,,=..,..=..= ..·•.... Opening the show was Jack. Tr~ylor and guy really knows how to get an audience going . .... ___.... ______=::::::;:;:;:;;:_:_: ..: ..=.==_= __ And he did, esP,ecially on "Down Home" and Jr""'"'''=~ ,,,_ :: Steelwind, a band featuring two guitansts, _a bass, "Papa John's Other", from Hot Tuna's second lp. ! EW SLM. p1 "RTY !: drummer and flute player. The music was Other highlights of the concert included "Milk !J THE N . .rJ. :) predom~antly rock 'n roll, and not bad at that. Train", "China", "Wooden Ships", and a couple of ' jl! The trade-offs between the guitar and flute w~re, cuts I didn't really recognize at the time. Probably !! FOR SAB i: in fact, often quite interesting an_d effecUve. off the "Chrome Nun" Ip. f •: Nothing to write home about, eertamly not the Low points of the evening included "The Ballad !! (J next potential supergroup, but decent rock 'n ro~l of the Chrome Nun", Grace's 17 minutes of il \) just the same. If I had a complaint t? lodge, it "Manhole", and i)kely a couple others. The !l Nancy :: would be that the group's female 1ead smger,_ a tan creativity level of this group has really gone li ;! and lean girl to. say the least, came on a bit too downhill fast, at least in my mind. All that crap s 111 l'J:01•0,1. \::)::_ HA PIRO l! strong in trying to be cool; the stole, dark glasses, starts to sould alike after a while; absolutely no ·1'1, nylons and dress with a slit up the side. Other than J:JJ1l(JfJf'J:Hf, { d redeeming factors and, in fact, little if anything to z that they're ok in my book. n other wor s, \I \11111\f, distinguish it above the mountains of manure lj unlike someone like the Climax Blues Band who released each and every week. We expect more of :: were at Cornell earlier this year, I wouldn't I \(, \f \ these people. Why the hell aren't they delivering? ll necessarily steer clear of their recorded works after In retrospect, it seems the Airplane has been l, . h f •: seemg t em per orm. going downhill ever since Marty Balin left the \\I l ( 11 I I I I Ill Jj Steelwind was off at 9:00, and Kantne: and group in 1970. ·Even the addition of anotl;ier male LYONs I· 11 \I I I , 11 \ \ I , ,friends occupied the stage some fifteen minutes vocalist, former Quicksilver member David j tater. They immediately launched into "Sunrise", Freiberg, to offset the ravings of Grace and Paul, l! and continued on through the rest of the songs hasn't seemed to help. j! that round out side two of the "Blows Against the The following is a run down of the lineup of the Sam :l Empire" lp-"Hijack", "Have You Seen the Stars new band, in case you missed it: Paul VOTE j! Tonight", "Starship", etc. Sound effects served to Kantner--rhythm guitar and vocals; Grace / provide the musical transitions. . . . Slick-vocals; Papa John Creach-violin and MILGRIM 1! Grace Slick was bedecked -this mght m a occasional vocal; Johnny Barbata-drums; Peter APRIL .II :: brownish outfit of Oriental splendor. Her (brothe"r of J orma) Kaukonen-bass; Craig (also n slow-drawn out movements and combination of member of Steelwind) Chaquico-lead guitar; and (( hairstyle and dress made her appear like some type David Freiberg-piano and vocals. j: of goddess. Reputable backstage sources, however, The septet played for one and three quarter if report that her slow movement was no more than hours, finishing with "Manhole". It was encore SLM = SLIM= the result of an artificial stupor-stoned out of ~er time. And tonight the features included a blues cotton-pickiri' mind, which pretty much explains number with Mr. Kaukonen playing lead and Mr. her somewhat strange behavior on stage Freiberg switching to bass. This was followed by REDUCED PRICES throughout the evening. She was almost constantly "Diana" and finally the biggie-"Volunteers". And I chattering between numbers with members of the that, my friends, was that. The end of a pleasant if -=-o=----...,.~=:....-=<·-'~--<-<«·-======~J initial front row contini?ents of the audience. She not totally enthralling concert. Good, but...... Dr. Scholl 's .Sandals NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $12.95 ,ON SALE AT THE. Scholl BOOKSTORE $10.95 Exercise Sandals At ·.the Bookstore - · :. J;,f~~;..-~~·.. --=?-~> lt~l~~~~·· .~i-'t·:,,i•'. ~~_,.;;,,,: ... ,._., ·-~~... :~:t;fl~j~~~ ..(~i~-~- ,,,. "· ,\,:~ - : ~ '. - ',. - ... •'' - • .. M • • ' I :.,,...... - . . ' ~- _, .,, ..;.; '\:: _-· .... ' The Ithacan, April 4, 1974, Page 9 buses will run· from IC and back Talk to somebody who's seen ·CONCERT as follows: ·between ·6:30 and them. They're a damn fine folk 9:30; 10:15-12:15 and band.Andsofinally,inourtime 2: 15-3:30. Tickets are $3.50 for of need, thanks are due to (continued from page threl!} the first 1000 IC students, $4.50 Cornell for its kind and generous after those are gone and $5.50 at assistance. And, in this sort of the door. John Poucette Dart, 5ummary article best of luck COUNSELORS: June 23rd Hall", they were told. openers for the Liv Taylor wishes are ext;nded to next - Aug_ 22nd Camp Wayne, Pa. - ~rowaouSE Effectively -checked on their~oncett who impressed so many. year's Bureau of Concerts, of l ½ hrs. Ithaca. Specialti1:;s - ASSOCIATIU. 27WS71 . .own campus by bureaucratic red will return to open the show for whatever substance and form it tape, the Commission finally the New Riders. Ask around. may take . Males - Females. Ham Radio, 3 Bedr-,is- 2 Baths scored. A bid on the New Riders . PrlveteGarden and Balcony Track, Soccer, Tennis, Sailing, Complete Kitchen· Recreetlon Area of the Purple Sage, in since early Swimmhig, Photo, Back-pack, Attached Heated Garage Included Pets-and Clllldren Welcome· September, finally came QUOT ABLE QUOTES pasketball, Golf, Shop. Walk to Cornell, 1.c. & Downtown through~ The -date was set at Application, write 633 Barnard "The world is going so fast nowadays, that the man L.B. April the 6th. With a May 4th who says it can't be done is usually interrupted by Ave., Woodmere, N.Y. 11598, Happy two yean. I 101111 YOU· d~te still open, things looked someone doing it." 516-295-5544. Campus always. R.T. pretty good. But only . interviews arranged. mo ni en tar i I y. Co r t1 1a n d . 3 bedroom apt. for rent.' $21 O a month ($70 each person) Including announced a Poco concert for full utilities. Crose to IC campus. Call the exact same date, while 273•8491 between · 10 p.m. and midnight. · 907°27-FERNS Cornell further complicated lacJ7-Z7S-S197I To Judy Blue Eyes (but red hair)! matters with a scheduled Have another nice weekend home. I'll miss you. · at appearance of the Jefferson ,. Cindy Starship, March 31st. On For Sale: Head Arthur Ashe comp. Wednesday, March 27.th, the ---AIIDM tennis racquet with Victor Imperial news broke that the Poco INTERIOR PLANTSCAPIMG gut. ~x. cond. $35. call Kevin, x523 HOUSEPLANTS & SUPPLIES ,, concert had been cancelled. Ah, Ladyface- a momentary sigh of relief, Just 1 had a good classified fo ryou but I forgot It so I'll have to settle for four hours later; however, IC!s Just saying thanks for being a great one and only power transformer· roomy! Love, and thanks also for setting me straight so often. blew. And once again the Sweepy concert was in jeopardy. Slue- I know the real story. CONCERT ON l.S.A.G.T.Y .M.R.-and the important THANK YOU thing Is that those last two letters stay that way, Get It? • • Me A flurry of concert bureau for coming to ••• us 1n Dear Vicki- meetings, phone calls and related Save some partying for when I get decisions finally brought about back this weekend. O.K.? for the session startin1 July, 1974, Robyn the following: · fhe concert is on. your darkest hours Euromed will assist qualified Amer Here are the facts as they Dear C.P. currently exist: The energy ican students in 2ainin1 admission If I'm a dead horse, It's only ta reco1nized overseas medical because you're a lazy mare. problem has caused a relocation schools. - Love You Always, of the New Riders concert to 1 SELF SERVICE WASH & C.P. And that's just the be2innin1 .. Cornell's Bailey Hall. Due to the Hunk: small' capacity ( 1900) of our . Since the language barrier constitutes Surprised to see your name here? DRY CLEANERS the preponderate difficulty in succeed Just thought I'd give you something new location, two shows will be ing at a foreign school, the Euromed to read besides a name in a staff box. held. One at 7:30, one at 10:30. program also includes an intensive I hope your Median experience can Here's how it's going to work. at the coop plaza 12-16 week medical and conversa help me as much as you yourself always have! Green tickets purchased and tional language course, mandatory for Love you, numbered 1-1900 will· see the all students. Five hours daily, 5 days Brunk (Is that right?) open 7 am till 11 pm per week (12·16 weeks) the course Is first sltow, while blue tickets given in the country where the student Dear Karen, (1900-3800) will see the second .. Enjoy the weekend of piece and 7 .days a week will attend medical school. quite, cause when I get back .•• watch For those that would prefer the In 'ilddltion, Euromed prcivli!'es - stu out! early to th6' late, and vice versa,' dents with a 12·16 week Intensive cul· Love, tural orientation program, with Amer Joyce, Your Roomy... a personal pre-concert trade-off • alwavs ready to -help you ican students now studying roedicine Don't pull a Patricia Hearst trick • of tickets will be allowed. For ., in that particular· country serving as I don't want you forever • just the those with unforeseen counselors. afternoon I always attended Clndylonese transportation problems, free Senior or 1raduate students currently PHOENIX: Watch your 5tep, lest 1...------enrolled in an American uni,enity are ye be trampled by the MIDNIGHT eli1ible to participate in the Euromed RIDERS!! pro1ram. For application and further information, phone toll free: (800) e45-1234 in New York State phone: 201 S. Tioga St. (516) 746-2380 Ithaca, N. Y. - or write, 272-8262 .. Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Now-Tapes Mineola, N.Y. 11501 and Records ~' ' 'fhere's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. But there is a way to make it somewhat easier. Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in Our way. The Arcned Forces Health Professions Bethesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for its - Now you_can Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands work in Medical Research of your professors, or those you make upon yourself And if you've read this far, you may be interested protect yourself -but it may free you from those financial problems in the details. Ju.st send m the coupc,n and we'll - against muggers, rapists which, un~erstandably, can put a crimp in your supply them. · and worse.with this concentration. amazing new whistl~. Wear it . If you qualify, our scholarship program will cover Armed Forces Sch~larsh1ps ,~------~------,Z-<:N-44 the costs of. your medical education. More, you'll BoJCA as a necklace or carry it as a key chain. Its long-range Un1versa1 C1ly. Texas 78148 penetrating shrill brings help in a hurry. The next dark receive a good monthly allowance all through your night h!lat's tonig_htlJ.you'fl feel.a ·1ot safer just knowing schooling. But what-happens .after you graduate? you have the ·greatest protection in the world •. Gives Then, as a health' care officer in the military obsce11e phone callers a shrilling earful, too. - branch. of your choice you enter a professional (please pr.nu GET IT BEFORE YOU HAD Iii · environment that is challenging, stimulating and Soc. Sec.#_ satisfying. . · An environment which keeps you in contact with Address_ ------·---- COME IN OR MAIL HAND'(' COUPON practically all medic:tl specialties. Whicll gives you c,1y ______: ', - Vesl I want to be 11vedl Send me_ kondon-l:.ike Whinla, · the time to observe and learn before ypu decide on "·-'...,,_.Key Chiiii _Necklace, _(Num_barl._ Chrome _.-_ your specialty. Which may present the opportunity State ______zip ____ to train in that specialty. And to practice it. r ~t0111S3.«._ior each London·Llki· · Family .itwels Ltd: You may also find·SOine of the most advanced Enrolled•'------·-,--=-.,------Whblle. I undllntand that If I.am not · -su1 W• Villard A...,.,. . -- medical a<:hievements happening right where you ·1 To fV.ldU3lO in,____ (SC:hOol) : totally Mtlsfled,: I wtll r9Qive 8 compl1t11- Mi~W,-onol,s li3209 (<1e1ree> refund If rffllfned In 10dey.1. ·-. . ·. . _ . -- . . ·- work. Like at the· Bl'OQl .·-· BOARD OF COOPERATIVE SPORTS EDUCATIONAL SERVICES ' ' No-Track ' '. Men Shaping u--p EDWARDS. WITKO, District Superintendent JOSEPH C. FARINOLA, Assistant Supe:-intendent By Dave Rives will be joined by Jim Fenwick, will throw the discus. and a promising new freshman, The Mansfield meet heads an.-..U...Jt..><..,._,,.,J<..,.._.._,AJ.J.,,l'-"-..,._...... _ ...... ,,_,...... _.,._,...x..i~ ...... ~"-ll,...... --..,;J,.J<...-. Dave Slutzler. The 1974 version of the extremely hard five dual meet Ithaca College Track team got Slutzler leads a host of new and four Invitational meet faces for the Bombers this year. underway last Monday. This schedule. The latter -meets Frosh Jason Convisor looks ,, TM week things are beginning to include the ICAC Meet at RPI l.1'9Bl\r.. - strong in the sprints; Joe, Gilroy shape up for second year head on April 27th;- the ~IT will add strength in the distance coach Frank Kennedy, who Invitational on- April 30th; RIT events. Joining Gilroy in those plans to take a thirty man squad Relays on May 6th; and . the TA'9#flllf distance runs will be Carl M'2711Lran•.._ · down to Mansfield, Pa., this Upstate Championships at RIT Haggerty, a half-miler, who also Friday, for a triangular meet on May 11th. Dual meets Tuesday thru Saturday 5 p.m. to I a.m. pl-ans to see action in the 440. with tough Mansfield State and -include Mansfield/St. Bona on Dinners served 6:00-8:30 . St. Bonaventure. Also joining the squad in the April 5th; Binghamton on April Reservations Requested- 539-7~24 field events is Doyle Chatham, 20th; Oswego on April 24th; and The practice routine is the an Ithaca High graduate, who Hobart on May 3rd. same: no track. So, the runners ··~··~~=~::: have been busy running ULAXING ATMOSP~... throughout the campus on FRANKLY SPEAKING 1¥ Phil Ft auk various roads, dodging cars and baseballs. The weather hasn't helped either, keeping the field and weight event men from ~--·--- working or. their own events,' but thus far, the squad has done well with what they have. Team 1 spirit has been remarkably good. The squad is laden with veterans. Jim Hagan, a seni, ; , will· see action in the 440 and 880 yard runs, along with the 440 yd. intermediate hurdles. Junior Gary Rittenburg joins Hagan in the 440 and other clashes. Sophomore- Dan Kennedy, who performed solidly for the Bombers in the sprints 'ast year, returns in the I 00 and 220. Other strong candidates are · ,eteran hurdler and high jumper i3ob Fahey, this year's team !rainer; Mike Donnelly in the avelin and discus throws; Rich :'leaves in the discus; and Tim Rooney in the long and triple -,ump. Three year veteran miler :leff Dosdall is also back. I-le will :oe joined in the mile by second .,ear man Gary Passeretti. -Dos ,,!so figures into the two and 'hree mile runs. Strong at Pole Vault Ithaca should again be strongest in the pole vault with former Trumansburg ace Ron King the number one man. I-le •tNDIVIUUAL & GROUP' TRAVEL Shalimar has just about everything to make will have solid backing by •EXCLUSIVE .AGENTS FOR S.O.F.A .. a new spring wardrobe more than wishful veteran Bob Jerome. King holds •tNTRA-EUROllEAN FLIGHTS & TOURS ·thinking. . the present school vaulting mark • of 14 feet set two years ago and nearly equalled by him last year. 273-3073 3 Convenient locations Ji.n Sczcerba, last year's leading 1-b..sedShalii,a 411 COLLEGE AVE • USE.STATE ST BOUTIQUE FASHIONS Shot Put man is returning. He 20i l'i. AlJRORA S'I' ITHACA Nr CORTLANDVILLE MALL ...... ; -- ... .z·;:r·.-,-.... !' .. Would You Like To Be A Member Of PRESIDEN-T'S 'HOST? ,. Give Campus Tours and Meet ilnteresti~g People? Come to our organizati(?nal meeting on of Monday .April 8th in the·at 7o-eMotte pm_,_ Room the Union We want interes(ed_ people interested in. us!. .. The.Ithacan, April 4, 1974; Pag~ 11 'workmanship~ power . was -LIGHT ,rest~red in only h!ohours. MIAA Act of Goel (continued from page oneJ One interesting sidelight to The MIAA Softball leagu ~ Special Gift For are underway. This year there o r a p 1 a c e t.o dry the whole affair concerns the their· hair. Arid the Egbert college's at.tempt to collect are four leagues: Men's s s • I Professional and Collegiate; • Union remained the 'eye·of the insurance ~ ~e transformer, Women's and a C<>;ed league. om eone p ec,a storm' throughout, dispensing thus . allev1ahng the la~e Badminton Tournaments for information and ·gathering ideas finan:ial .burden ~e c?llege will men, women, and mixed doubles to make things a little easier. · have incurred. According to the are also in progress. Games are the ...... · .. on .shop . , insurance company, however, ~~ dunng the ~eek co~ege the power failure was 'an act of from 6-10 p:m. Monday through DOWNTOWN ?ffic1als were workmg ov~~une :God', a one in· a million chance Thuqda.y. A Frisbee m an attempt to fmd additional happening. This means the Tournament is scheduled for UNUSUAL GIFTS • FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT t:ans.formers. to ease the college will have to foot the bill, Sunday April 2s: ·Entries are due FURNITURE situation. Thell' search ended which promises to be sizable, by 3 ·p.m. April 25th. Furthe1 successfully Tuesday when three possibly six:.figures. info is posted in the MIAA· ~=~==~~====~~=~==~==~~~ · new more powerful transformers · office. · were found. Ironically, the transformers were found in Brooktondale, four miles down the road. This after the search had reached the ends of the state. As things stand now, the xpert instructiun In !J campus power supply is 100 per cent of what it was before the crisis. Students are allowed to stenie hills or Vermont -- use any sources they wish until further notice. The old transformer should be back and DORM STYLE LODGING AND ALL MEALS reinstalled by the end of the semester. JULY 7-27--$450--LIMITED ENROLLMENT An eighteen hour blackout was scheduled for Wednesday to WRITE--THE MINUS EYE WORKSHOP allow for the new transformers to be installed, but through what CHATEAU ECOLE, PITTSFORD, VT. 0.5763 must have been a superb piece of An electrician monitors .the K. V. A. meter. Two thousand would spell disaster for the college. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :~.'. ·:-:. ONCE A KNIGHT DID QUl;RY AND THE DRAGON DID REPL-Y AND THE KNIGHT DID SEND SOON ( ALLOW iWO WEEKS HIS DRAGON ROOMIE'S GREAT THAT HE OWED IT ALL TO HIS CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR FOR DELIVERY) THE T-SHIRT SUCCESS WITH THE LADIES. SNAZZY. SCHAEFER 111 : -.~ .. @ 0'- m At.ID THE CID INSTRUCT YES, 1 WANT A SCHAEFER 'KNl,HT /IJID l>l!AGOH' T·StURT fl DRAGON WHENCE 1HE KNIGHT DID REPAIR AND HE DID USE THE DRAGON'S AND EHll.OSl!ACHECK OR.MONEY 0RPER FOR.$2,00, f THE KNIGHT IN HIS FOOLPROOF iO THE LOCAL PUBLICl :·-.:· ·~-- .:.-.,·-:, :-.::.:.~~·.:.:--" :.. .. - - . ·--·· :: .: . .:-:. .·. - ...:. ::·.... \ '-: '' ,,;,.. '> n-~· 'J\·-:.~L,:.,.· \o;\• ·-... •~ - ,. ' •···'' -, . .- . --·· ,•'. '<~ • - I • •· • ' :~ .::. ' -, ~ • • " '~ ' ._ ~-' • • , ' ' • '• • • , 1 ' ' • I - , : ~ 1 •- : • ' . . . ·.,. '-- . - . ' ' . -· . . ' . ·-. . ~ ·: ; . : ~--~~- '1. : . . ~ -- . - . ~ . - ' . .. ' - - ·· ...... Tlill Wl:H\t. SliOW - .·· . - ' • - • r,' '··· • ,. • • - .. - - 75TH BIRTHD~Y. TRIBUTE. TO. ~EJ\TURING ·H1S ACJ\DEMV .J\WARD WINNING ROLE AS GE:ORGE:- M~ COH~N -- -_ - -_ -- IN -- - - ...... • I --· I ..,,. __ ' .. - / .. . -· . . CCMI~ ATTl24UIOI.§. .._ EDWAR-D .G. ROBINSON- -IN - -: -_--.- ' ' ·- ._ ~ ' - . . . ·_, .·_: _'_,-,· ''11.. 1.,_l~f.ill.. '~. ' .: :• ~. _... : ' : ..... :·'';· . .. , r,,. ', ' .. .