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The thI acan, 1968-69 The thI acan: 1960/61 to 1969/70
4-11-1969 The thI acan, 1969-04-11 Ithaca College
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Ithaca, New York - April 11, 1969 Price l 5 Cents Campus Elections Voting To Continue Until 7 p.m. Voting will continue until 7 Three parties are running for p.m. this evening for elections to M.G.B. They are: Student Body, Egbert Union The Top Party - Lance Brad Board, Men's Governing Board, ley, president; Leo Yaeger, Tom Women's Judicial Board, and· Dean, Dean Christie, Dan Carroll, Campus Life Committee posts. Doug Blakee, and Tabor Ames. Voting is being conducted in the The M.EN. Party - Charles Union lobby, the High Rise and Moot, president; Jim Axelrod, the Terrace. Dave Emler, Joe Panebianco, Ed Joe Bogardus, Election Com- Rudmann, Bob Scandurra, Robin missioner, said that he anticipates Taylor. that the results will be known by The Free College Party - Russ approximately 9 p.m. They will Federman, president; Stu Stamos, Ibe immediately posted on the Skip Stamberger, Rich Eaton, Union bulletin board and broad Charles Hill, John Kelly and John cast over WICB Radio. Sadwith. Running on the New Dimension Two parties are running for ticket for student body officers W.J.B. They are: are Kevin O'Brien, president; The Now Party - Ruth Rufus, Patricia O'Connell, vice-presi president; Janice Dolnick, Janice dent; Bob Webster, treasurer, Enders, Susan Fishman, Nancy Sue Scanlon, corresponding sec Goldsmith, Cilla Kline, Gail Le retary; and Cheri Haring, record vine, Marybeth MacNamee, Kathy ing secretary. · Marx and Laurie White.. This ticket is unopposed. The Progressive Organized Wo iBob Fizer is heading the Free men - Barbara Storrier, presi Union Party for the Egbert Union dent; Caroline Cash, Anna Board. He is joined by Steve Champlin, Jackie Hill, Nancy Jones, Shannon Manry, Pat Park vice-president; Emily Donald H. McGannon treasurer; Kathy Salis er, Andie Reiter, Wendy White and Marty Wright. bury, corresponding secretary; :ind- Sue Di Carlo, recording Twenty students are running ,ecretary. for the vacant positions on the U.S. Senator Charles Goodell is scheduled to meet I.C. students Campus Life Committee. They are Jim Focht is heading the Re informally today at 2 p.m. in the union lounge. Sponsored by the Lanie Butcher, George Carnrick, vitalization - Action - Foundation Performing Art:s Young Republicans and the EUB Issues Committee, the senator will Randy Christian, Greg Falkin, ticket for E.U.B. The ticket is make a few brief statements and then answer questions. Mike Heller. John Jangl, Joan also composed of Art Badavas, Kohlmeyer, Sandy Korn, Philip vice-president; Janet Carpenter, Kraus, Nancy Landfear, Debra To Be Dedicated by Laura Goodman treasurer; ·Laura MacEachen, Liss, Ralph Overton, Alice Pre rau, Lucia Sanders, Stu Sheslow, Dillingham Talks About corresponding secretary; and "The Perspective of Leader The building was designed by Bruce Thompson, Ed Voss, Linda ship" will be the address given Thomas H. Canfield, Professor of Claire Nygren, recording secre Wernsing, Judy Williams and at the convocation-dedication of Architecture at Cornell Univers The E. 0. P. and Ao Ao tary. Mark Zwerger. the Performing Arts Building at ity. The construction is by Tall President Howard Dillingham met last week with Cheryl Gelb, Ithaca College by Donald H. Mc man and Tallman, architects, to Editor-in-Chief of the Ithacan, and.Craig Wolf, Campus News Direc Gannon, president of the West gether with consultants Person ' tor of WICB Radio, to discuss a meeting he had held on April 2 inghouse Broadcasting Co., Inc. ius, Wadsworth and Moulter, en with Professor Burgevin and other concerned members of the on Saturday, April 12. gineers, and Roger Farrell, ac , faculty and student body. The topic of the meeting was the Eco Active · in broadcasting and coustics. nomic Opportunities Program and the recent Afro-American pro community affairs, Mr. McGannon The new 3.5 million dollar posals. The following are the highlights _Qf that interview. is an officer of several industrial building houses programs in DILLINGHAM: To my delight, students as well as faculty members and advertising organization. He drama, speech, dance, photogra met with me; we chatted for two hours ••• we covered quite a little :s a trustee or advisor to seven in phy, cinematography and tele ground, and I think that it was good from the standpoint of arriving stitutions of higher learning, in vision-radio. There are two thea at a little better understanding of the program and the scope of the cluding Ithaca College, and he ters which provide diversifica program, and some of the problems that we have to face, not the serves with several governmental tion in production. The proscen least of which is that of financing the program for aid to under Jgencies and groups. He is chair ium theater, seating 550, has a privileged students, and as is pretty well known now, the funds, man of the Connecticut Commis descending orchestra pit which many of the federal funds which have been available previously will sion for Higher Education, a trus can be set in four positions as no longer be made available - at least the budgets are being cut. tee of the National Urban League, part of the stage itself. Platforms One budget is the Educational Opportunities Program, and that is and a member of the communica may be extended to the side of the one which we have looked to, of course, for so much student r - tions committee of the New York the stage and the proscenium aid. We have, in the past two years, participated in this - this is,- ( _:s,.\ Urban Coalition. opening, which is adjustable in the federal funds do not pay...all of the expenses. .. We're deeply >_ .•. '-~< Immediately following the con size, is flanked with balconies concerned because first·of all we don't know how much money we're l ·, \·,. \-:: vocation, guests are invited to a which support Elizabethan stag getting from the federal government, but we have budgeted an ( ;; '· sX/' brief ceremony dedicating a sun ing and other effects. The arena dial, given by Mr. and l\Irs. arnount beyond what we had previously, we've increased our budget t / ; "i theater, seating 300, is octagonal from approximately $40,000 to $85,000 (EOP) ..·. this is aside from, , ~" ;:,~'r'· Charles Lockey of Ft. Worth, in shape, has four entrances and I might say, aside from the Work-Study Program and student aid ~· ,c•· Texas, as a memorial to their son, is· equipped with a doubl~-grid generally. Bruce, a 1960 graduate of Ithaca ceiling for visual and functional College. WOLF: What was the main topic of discussion at the meeting? purposes. Movable platforms An open house for all inter equipped with collapsible chairs DILLINGHAM: Well, I suppose the matter of how to finance the ested persons will be held from fold into the walls at the push Program consumed most of the time; in fact I know it .did. There was 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday. of a button. one very good suggestion made by one of the professors and that Included in the afternoon's pro The upper level of the Per was that there might be quite a few people; families, locally, who gram will be a choral concert at Would be interested in helping the deprived student by furnishing 2 p.m. in the auditorium of Ford forming Arts Building contains room and board. The question was asked whether - if this could Hall, an open house by the Radio a dance studio, two large dressing be Worked out - the college would be willing to accommodate more TV Department and the Instruc rooms, a Green room (perform such students than would be possible if the college were called upon tional Resources Center on the ers' lounge) and scene design and to furnish the room .and board on campus, and the answer was "yes," ground floor of the Performing stagecraft drafting spaces. The and it seemed to me like an exceedingly good suggestion, because Arts Building, and a dramatic star dressing rooms are located While there will be certain other incidental expenses, not the least of production in the proscenium Which is the instructionat cost, we would be in a position to assume theater by members of the drama at stage level. a-900<1 bit of this, and it would make possible the accomodating Photo by Pete \V1lkmE- department. The Department of Radio and by ,Neal Oxman of many more underprivileged students than would otherwise be Television is housed on the first true. Members of Alpha Epsilon A rally against the war in Viet the demonstration was Sam Hay- Rho, the professional radio-tele floor of the building.Facilities in GELB: How many do you think that would be? Nam and the military recruiters ward, a sophomore English ma- vision fraternity, and members of clude a television studio for black DILLINGHAM: Well, it's really impossible to determine that now, on campus was sponsored by the jor. He said that there was not the President's Host Committee. and white broadcasting, AM and because we don't know how much money we're going to get. We're Students for a Democratic So going to be any Cornell involve- will be available in and around sort of in a dilemma in that respect now. We just have to wait and ciety on Monday. I spoke to two ment unless some individuals the Performing Arts Building to FM radio studios, a record room, , see, try to determine first of all how much the college can give. Right of the more well-known members came on their own. I.C. is chan- act as guides. a newsroom, a scene shop and now, any of our figures are tentative. I pointed out to this group of S.D.S. before the rally and neling manpower into the mili- The Performing Arts Building equipment area. All broadcast op that we have a budget which has just been prepared which is very they outlined the purpose of the tary, he continued. They also is a reality which has risen out erations are student produced, demonstration. The monitor of Continued on page 11 Continued on page 9 of the mud of South Hill Campus. staffed and directed. THE ITHACAN, APRIL 11, 1969, PAGE 2 forensics Plays was an alternative to the presen: Spring Couri system. It was agreed that there ,1 should be, however what it should /!. Candidates Sett Large Role In be was as yet unknown. (:· The discussion continued forJ/ by Lorin Weigard Thirty-two students were nomi :Penn Assembly over an hour and a half With;_ 1 CINEMA-"Support Your Local Sheriff." Support your local Esther nated last week for positions on Since the establishment of the many ideas being vo!ced. Among -i.. Williams Film Festival as well. the Spring Weekend Court. The Forensics Association on the : them was one to improve th• .:; candidates are: 1 STRAND-"Star." Sec below. Ithaca campus, attendance at the _ tutorials th°at the expository wn1: ;: STATE-"Smith" plus "The Incredible Journey." Disney back to King - Ron Chasen, Buzz Ma Pennsylvania State Legislative! gin students have. It was felt thal .'~ back for the third week! thesi us, Richie Miller, Chip Thur Assembly has become traditional. · the students do not write enough. · · low; The suggestion was offered that J TEMPLE-"Stolen Kisses" See below. The legislati~e assembly is the :I ITHACA-"100 Rifles" Jim Brown opposite Raquel Welch, which is Queen - Toni Beers, Kathy experience, on a collegiate level, ~he course be made a three credil ( the only thing going for this one! Gorruso, Gail McCarthy, Sue of submitting a bill, maneuvering. · mstead of a two credit course '. Heaven help me, I haven't seen Barbra Streisand in "Funny Schildwachter; it through committee, and having: This met with the approval oi ~ Dr. Cosgrove and Dr. Terwilliger. ·.: Girl" vet, but l think I've come across the same butter with Prince - Dan Bradley, Wess it accepted by the assembly. I a new.label in "Star." Ir's the typical rags to riches story. this Kissel, Terry Moore, Mark Row February 28, 29, and March They s~id they also had consid. ; 11 ered this and were glad the stu. ·..: time envdoping itself around the lonely life of Gertrude ·Law were the date of the forty-sixth ley; I dents had voiced this opinion. i rence \\ ho rose from the smoky mu~ic halls of England to be Princess - Maggie Dwan, Pat Legislative assembly. As usual, come the Toast of Broadwav in the era of the Gershwins and Ithaca College was there. · Some students also felt thal Mullen, Andie Reiter, Pam Wea- two tutorial and one large lecture : the Noel Cowards. Someho{v, unlike the other slick musicals ver; The delegation members were: Photo bv :Miko Cnrroll we're so used ro seeinf!;, "Star" doesn't trip over its own plot, but class meetings a week would be Tom Cheri Dinkins, Paul Leventhal, instead is a show business saga of gigantic proportions, lavish Soph Attendant (boy) - better than two large lectures ·'° Capraro, Mike Heller, Tom Hig- Janet Carpenter, Tony Rando, production numbers, and g-littenng- color. Julie Andrews as Siciliano, and Burt David- English Majors and one tutorial meetings_ Dr. ''1 gins, Bob Scandurra; Ralph Lawrence has never been cast in a role like this before and she son. Schwartz suggested a system sun. Soph Attendant (girl) - Judy Discuss C~anges ilar to that now in use at Cornell makes the transition admirablv. For once her role has some This year, Ithaca College play meat to It. She is commandini throughout and possesses real Allen, Carla Kazanjian, Judy by Neal Oxman where a student may learn writ Warner, Judy Williams; ed the dominant role at the as ing skills to go with his major talent 111 addition to the rasping- bitchiness of the original sembly. Paul Leventhal, an active The topic of discussion at the Gertrude. As for Richard Crenna, his performance never begins Frosh Attendant (boy) - Dick April 3 meeting of the society for as- well as the fundamentals in member in the debate club, was a small class. to touch the fine portrayal done of Noel Coward, which out Collins, Larry Gray, Mark Teach, influential in bringing a dark English majors was whether or shines Crenna with electrical energy. Geoff Wright; and horse candidate to the presidency not the present courses for Fresh Still other students asked if ex- , pository writing could not be r \Vhat it all ads up to 1s a conventional story played with Frosh Attendant (girl) - Kim of the assembly. Cheri Dinkis man English could be revamped. dynamic fervor and realism, partly because it has a better bio Adams, Carol Colby, Allison was elected first vice-president Several members of the English done away with for certain peo ple with an exemption exam. Dr. . graphical subject to play with. "Star" is like the pages of Woomert, and Jackie Yancey. (parliamentarian), and thus department were present at this Variety coming to life. meeting. They answered qustions Cosgrove and Dr. Terwilliger said ~ gained the highest office ever If you want to see what's happening in foreign flicks there and responded to the ideas of the there is such a test given now ; is a perfectly delightful example of French cinema running un attained by a woman during the students. Those present were Dr. and it is undergoing improve- ; der the title of "Stolen Kisses.'' A most tasteful and human history of Penn State. And Paul Cosgrove, Dr. Schwartz, Dr. Baiz ment. glimpse at its wandering hero, who is clumsy at everything DORM PRESIDENTS ! captured the much sought posi- er, Dr. Bates, and Dr. Terwilliger. Another topic of discusion wa.1 he undertakes, the story reveals the misadventures of an ex Any dorms that do not have tion of first committee chairman, The first questioner asked Dr. the Literature 203-204 sequenca soldier turned private eye and his jubilant love story. The their ballots and policy state- the springboard for presidency. Cosgrove to elaborate on the It was pointed out that two new amount of emotion, interest, and melancholy beauty the French ments in Dean Brown's office by present Freshman English courses will be instated next fall manage to assimilate into their scenes never fails to amaze me. Delegates from 29 school, from as courses. After his explanation of These new courses will be for All told, "Kisses" is beautifully done, translated with effective 5 p.m. today will not be con- far west as Indiana, attended the the courses, the question was non-English majors and will sati.;. ness (except for the last five minutes which remain in French), sid'ered for liquor and open dorm assembly. raised as to whether or not there fy the requirements of 203-204. d and moving in its human concern:___ _ privileges this ac'ademic year. ,, :!""r4"4..... __ ._.,_. __ ~---.- .....-- ...... ---.-...... -,-,..,.__,_.~ r::==::-<>.::::-;,o.: .::=--:-~ :.::: ..:<> :·:.- :.<>' -~:::::<>::.-::-·:<>' ::::·:<> ===:··c<>-:...:=-~ ~ - CLOVER CLUB FINAL DAYS SWEATER SHOP '.) ~ SELLyourBOOKS,May 12, 13& 14to ~ i:, OF SALE I ' ~ IUNION BOOKSTORIE ~ 6 LP Limit per Customer Under -~ and win a chance on ~ 130 E. State 356 ELMIRA RD. Cosentini's ~ ( --~~~~\~ DANCING ~ KOALA BIEAR ~ every night ~~\\\\~\ 0 t.!..:..:::S:: :+-·. ::::: '<:>' .:::-:,<>._:::-: ~__:_;:::-<>.:".:.::::-:<:;,,;::;:_:::<:)>__:::,::-_~:,:::c~~:::--!t Exotic Oriental Dancers 3 shows - 10, 11, 12 SALE on $2 - $3 - $4 SWEATERS EXOTIC DANCERS SWEATER VESTS - $5.99 WANTED Wide Assorment of Bell-Bottoms for JColjaf Court Sundays - Rock & Roll $6 & $7 1?.eslauranl
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.. ~ FINAL ' EXAMINATION §CCHEDUILE ~ coURSE DAY-PERIOD BUILD-RM COURSES ARE LISTED IN ALPHABETIC ORDER BY DEPART- 450 SEMR-ROMANTIC LIT ACCOUNTING MENT. ROMAN NUMERIALS INDICATE THE DAY OR THE EX- "SENIOR"-11 I---4 F-105 106 Prin. Acct. II AMINATION. ARABIC NUMERALS INDICATE THE TIME OF THE TL2 MEDIEVAL LIT :,,..,. "SENIOR"-2 11-2 F-205 EXAMINATION. BUILDING LOCATION KEYED TO LIST BELOW. "SENIOR"--3 III-2 F-105 OTHERS V--3 G-C OTHER IV-1 U-A,B ~t DAYS PERIODS BUILDINGS 316 Cost Acctg II TIA 18th CENT LIT "SENIOR"-1 1-4 F-202 I-MAY- 8 1- 8:00-10.00 B--LECTURE HALLS "SENIOR"-2 III-1 U-A OTHERS Vl-5 F-205 II-MAY- 9 2-10:30-12:30 F-FRIENDS HALL OTHER VI-5 G-A 346 Adv Acctg III-MAY-IO 3- 1:30- 3:30 G--GYM Tl.,6 20th CENT LIT "SENIOR"-2 11-2 F-205 IV-MAY-12 4- 4:00- 6:00 M-MUSIC BLDG. "SENIOR"~ III---4 F-105 OTHERS V-1 F-205 V-MAY-13 5- 7:00- 9:00 S-SCIENCE BLDG. OTHER VI-4 G-D "· :1 Auditing VI-MAY-14 U-UNION REC. h 406 MATH ,; "SENIOR"-21 11-4 F-205 VII-MAY-15 ARR-ARRANGED BY .,, VIII-MAY-16 PROF. 201 ANALTC GEM-CALC ., ART "SENIOR"--3 II---1 S-106 Survey Western Art OTHER 202 "SENIOR" INDICATES NUMBER OF MAY GRADUATES TO VI-1 U-A "SENIOR"--50 IIl-2 B--103 202 ANALTC GEOM-CALC TAKE EXAMS EARLY. ALL "OTHER" STUDENTS WILL V-2 G-A 20 Century Art 221 .,· 312 TAKE EXAMS AT SCHEDULED TIMES . FINITE MATH I "SENIOR"-24 I-1 B-101 "SENIOR"-6 II-2 S-106 OTHERS Vl-1 B-101 OTHER V-2 G-F 352 17th CENTURY 222 FINITE'MATH II BIOLOGY "SENIOR"...:.....1 III--3 F-105 "SENIOR"-9 III--3 S-106 100 Intro to Biology OTHER Vl-4 F-206 "SENIOR"-102 III-4 G-D. OTHER V-2 G-D,E 402 ROMANTICISM 223 FINITE MA TH I & II 102 General Biology 11-5 G "SENIOR"-2 Il-1 F-203 "SENIOR"-5 1-2 S-108 212 Plant Morphology VI-2 S-108 OTHER IV-4 F-207 242 Comp Vert Anatomy OTHER V-2 G-B , GERMAN 242 LINEAR ALGEBRA ' "SENIOR"-! 1-4 S-106 OTHERS VIl-2 S-106 102 ELEM GERMAN "SENIOR"-2 ill-2 S-109 OTHER 352 Comprtv Physiology "SENIOR"-5 I--3 F-203 VI-2 F-105 OTHER: 301 "SENIOR"--5 IlL--4 S-108 ANALTC GEOM-CALC VIl--3 S-106 306 OTHERS VIII-I S-106 SECTS 1-2 VI-3 F-206 INTRO ANALYSIS V-2 G-B SECTS 3-4 VI-3 322 DIFF EQUATIONS 442 Ecology F-207 "SENIOR"-17 11-4 S-106 202 INTERM GERMAN "SENIOR"-1 11-1 S-106 "SENIOR"-9 Il-2 F-204 OTHER Vl-4 U-A BUSINESS OTHER: 341 STATISTICS 104 BUSINESS LAW Il SECTS 1-3 IV-2 F-208 "SENIOR"-7 11--3 S-106 "SENIOR"--4 IIl--3 F-206 SECTS 2 IV-2 F-204 OT.HER VI-I U-B OTHER IV-2 G-D,E 322 ADV COMP 364 MODERN GEOMETRY 308 PRIN OF MANAGEMENT "SENIOR"--3 ll--2 F-203 "SENIOR"--3 I-1 S-106 ''SENIOR''-12 I--3 F-207 OTHER VIII-I F-203 OTHER Vl-2 F-107 OTHER VII-4 U-A 352 CLASSIC ROMANTIC PERI 404 COMPLEX VARIABLE 322 BUSINESS FINANCE "SENIOR"-1 III-1 F-201 "SENIOR"-7 I-4 S-108 "SENIOR"-22 III-I F-105 OTHER VIII--3 F-203 408 HISTORY OF MATH OTHER VI-1 G-F 402 19th CENT GERM LIT "SENIOR"-7 11--3 S-108 342 COMPUTER APPLICATN "SENIOR"-2 Il--3 F-206 414 PROBABILITY & STATS "SENIOR"-19 I-1 F-208 OTHER V--3 F-203 "SENIOR"-6 ill-3 S-106 OTHER VI--3 G-A 422 HISTORY ADV DIFFERNTE EQ 406 PRODUCTION PLANNING "SENIOR"-9 101 WEST CIVILIZ I V--4 G-F I-2 S-109 "SENIOR"-75 ffi-4 G-A 102 WEST CIVILIZ II MUSIC CHEMISTRY "SENIOR"--5 I--3 F-201 111 STRUCTURE ARR ARR 114 ELEM ORGANIC CHEM 102 WEST CIVILIZ II 112 STRUCTURE ARR ARR "SENIOR"-! 1--3 S-109 SECT 7 IV--4 U-B 146 INTRO TO MUSIC OTHER IV--3 U-A OTHERS IV-4 G "SENIOR"-19 ill-2 B-101 122 INORGANIC CHEM VI-5 G-F 201 AMER HIST TO 1865 OTHER VI-3 B-102 212 ORGANIC CHEM VI-2 S--106 "SENIOR"--3 1-1 F-204 211 STRUCTURE ARR ARR 232 PHYSCL CHEM OTHER VIII--4 U-B 212 STRUCTURE ARR ARR "SENIOR"-! IIl-2 S-108 202 AMER HIST SINCE 1865 242 HISTORY MUSIC ELEC LA OTHER V--3 S-106 "SENIOR"-20 I--3 F-105 "SENIOR"-7 ill-3 B-101 332 PHYSCL CHEM VIIl--3 S--106 OTHER IV-5 G OTHER IV-3 B-101 432 COLLOQUIUM-CHEM 302 AMER HIST 1789-1876 311 STRUCTURE ARR ARR "SENIOR"-6 IIl--3 S-108 "SENIOR"--4 11-2 F-201 312 STRUCTURE ARR ARR VIII-3 U-A RAMA OTHER 346-CONTEMPORARY MUSIC 312 AMER HIST SINCE 1920 452 HIST OF THEATRE "SENIOR"--31 1-2 B-101 "SENIOR"-13 II-I U-A 352 "SENIOR"--46 II-4 U-A MUS ED IN SEC SCIIL OTHER V-1 U-A "SENIOR"-27 CONOMICS Il--4 B-101 402 ENGLAND SINCE 1714 354 MUSIC ED INSTRUM 202 PRIN ECON II "SENIOR"-27 ill-I F-208 ''SENIOR''--49 ill-3 INST-RM "SENIOR"-17 II--3 F-208 412 RUSIAN HIST 458 SURVEY INSTRL MUSIC OTHER VIII-I u "SENIOR"--45 II-I U-A "SENIOR"--33 I--4 342 MACRO ECONOMICS B-101 i 432 INTLCTL-SOC HIST 460 SURVEY GEN MUSIC ,· "SENIOR"--3 II-I F-201 'I "SENIOR"-12 1-2 F-203 "SENIOR"-47 I-4 B-103 OTHER IV-I F-203 TH2 MEDIEVAL CIVILIZ 401 LABOR ECONOMICS "SENIOR"-! 1-3 F-201 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ' "SENIOR"-93 II-1 G-A OTHER V-3 G-A,B 143 PERSONAL HEALTH ' UCATION TH4 AGE OF REASON "SENIOR"-4 ill-I G-A 301 PR.IN MODRN EDUC "SENIOR"-2 I-2 F-204 OTHER VIII-1 B-102 212 "SENIOR"-204 Il-2 G-A OTHER IV--4 U-A PRIN OF EDUC VI-3 G-D 232 ANATOMY u 302 MTH-MTR TCHG ENGL TH6 20th CENTURY VI-1 G-D 315 "SENIOR"-! III-4 F-204 "SENIOR"--4 1-1 F-201 FAMILY HEALTH PROB IV-2 F-105 320 OTHER VIIl-2 F-105 OTHER VIII-4 U-A TESTS & MEAS IV-4 B-102 321 PROG PLAN PH ED ELEM 303 MTH-MTR TCHG SPEECH VII--4 F-107 VIII-1 B-103 HUMANITIES 322 PROG PLAN PH ED SEC 304 MTH-MTR TCHG SOC ST G-D VIII-2 U-A 102 MED CIVILIZ III-1 335 ORG & ADM PH ED "SENIOR"-2 IIl-2 F-203 B-102 VIII-4 B-101 104 MED LIT IV-I 382 APPLIED ANATOMY OTHER VIIl-2 F-203 106 MED PHILOS V-1 B-102 "SENIOR"-1 III-5 F-105 306 MTH-MTR TCHG LANG 108 MED ART VI-1 M-AUD "SENIOR"-6 Il-2 F-207 OTHER VI-2 G-D 110 MED MUSIC HIST Vll-1 G-F 434 ORG-ADM REC OTHER VII-2 F-203 202 HIST BAROQUE-ROCOCO Ill-2 G-D "SENIOR"--53 411 HIST FOUNDTNS EDUC ill-I G-A 204 LIT-NEO CLASSCL & ROM IV-2 B-102 482 "SENIOR"--25 IIl-3 U-B PH ED FOR ATYP CHILD 206 PHIL-AGE OF REASON V-2 B--102 "SENIOR"--54 412 SPEC PROBS EDUC II-I G-D 208 ART BAROQUE-ROCOCO VI-2 M-AUD 483 PHYSIOLOGY EX "SENIOR"-21 III-I S-106 210 MUSIC BAROQUE-ROCOCO VII-2 M-AUD "SENIOR"--37 III-5 F-105 GLISH 302 HIST EURO-POWER III-3 G-D 101 ENGLISH COMP 1 VII--3 F-107 304 EARLY MOD LIT IV-3 B-102 PHILOSOPHY 102 ENGLISH COMP II VIl--3 u 306 20th CENTURY PHIL V-3 B-102 202 INTRO PHIL RELIG 112 EXPOS WRTNG II I-5 G 308 19th CENT ART VI-3 M-AUD "SENIOR"-22 1-2 F-208 211 JOURNALISM 310 2oth CENT MUSIC HIST Vll-3 M-AUD OTHER V-3 G-D,E "SENIOR"-13 I--3 F-208 LITERATURE 311 ETHICS OTHER VIII-2 F-208 203 INTRO LIT I V-1 G-E "SENIOR"-2 I--4 F-201 204 lNTRO LIT II OTHER VI-4 F-208 CH 322 102 "SENIOR"--6 ill-2 F-105 PHIL OF THE ARTS ELEM FRENCH "SENIOR"-! B-101 OTHER IV-1 G II-3 F-204 SECTS 1-2-5 VII-4 OTHER B-103 213 LIT ANALYSIS IV-3 F-203 SECT 3 VII-4 402 PHIL OF SCIENCE SECT 4 VII-4 F-105 "SENIOR"-3 III-1 U-A 202 OTHER vt-3 F-208 "SENIOR"-11 I--3 F-206 INTERM FRENCH 412 ADV PHENOMENOLOGY "SENIOR"-7 I-3 F-107 312 DRAMATIC LIT ''SENIOR''--43 ill-I U-A "SENIOR"-14 III-1 F-203 OTHERS: TP2 MEDIEVAL PHILOS B--102 OTHER Vl-5 F-208 SECTS 1-4-5-7 VII-4 "SENIOR"-1 B-103 321 SHAKESPEARE 11-2 F-206 SECTS 2-6 VII-4 OTHER F-206 "SENIOR"-24 ill-4 F-105 V-1 G-A,B SECT 3 VII-4 TP4 RA TIONLSM-EMPIRSM SECT 8 Vll-4 F-105 OTHER VIl-2 G-D "SENIOR"-1 11-4 F-201 322 ADV COMP 362 20th CENTURY LIT OTHER Vill-1 F-105 "SENIOR"-! 1-2 F-201 "SENIOR"~ Il--3 F-107 OTHER VIII-I F-208 OTHER VII-1 F-203 Continued on page 11 ,
THE ITHACAN, APRIL 11, 1969, PAGE 4 ~, LETTERS Continued MS:,,.. a,s;; :;;::w.:;,n,:-w;: .. ·, u;,.,,. "ii, 1,j jfWS,! j, Ni±= ··=~::7 JEdli1torials ...... Jon't regard free speech as too important. And yet they are al A· That Was The is the "necessity of force to ex tend its beliefs." WWeek That Was 1l?at§§].1111g The Blilldk Speak up. Don't let SDS bury you. _, by Bick Biggs . The Ithacan had a most disturbing inter foundations will be more amendable to part George K. Saul ...e::::I':aAS:i'i •..ra;: ,. SDF: ~t:?iF: ,,>?IE:.. :Y:Mt;::' :---:· ,, :,..._::::::::.o::::::; view with Dr. Dillingham last week·- dis ing with those precious greenbacks if they SAIGON - The Vietnam war has become the third costliest turbing not only because of the topic hut dis know exactly where it is going. The second foreign war ever fought by the United States. Last week 312 turb111g also because of the l.ack of concern im- proposal was that students be housed and fed American soldiers were killed in action, raising the Vietnam plied by Dr. D1llingham's tone. _ ir. Just- spring when the luscious the 1itt1e bal1oonman ff>oll Slated ..COCA•COUI," ANO .. C0 ..1'." A•lt 111111:0IITlt•CD TIIIIAOlt•NAJl•I for Friday PRICE DECLINE SALE CONTINUES wttlC" IDUITI,., OtfLT nut '"110DUCT o, "'' COCA•COU. C() .. PAN"f'. Members of the Ithaca Col lege community will be given. an opporhmity to voice their !First ILi? $2.99 ... Second ILIP $2.89 opinions on campus and na tional tissues next week when the Ithacan will conduct an 49 opinion poll. l"hordl tl.l? $2.79 ••• Sixth Il.lP 2 F. Jean Stillitano, managing ed- itor of the Ithacan, announced today that the poll will be !LDMDT 6 IL!Ps peir Cusiomer conducted Friday, April 18, f: from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union lobby, the High Rise ,2100 LPs AT THESE PRICES IN and the Terrace. CLUDING MANY $6- - SUCH AS Results of the poll will be published in the April 25 edi BOOKENDS, ALL BAEZ tion of The Ithacan. ·- " ..:~·-_·· ..:;~ ...... ,-- ,_, 0 SBr 0 Your -sportcoat . Studies piling up? "" .. IS ready now o,t Pause. Have a Goke. re. Coca-Cola -with a lively lift - . and never too sweet, refreshes best. .,. ,, ,lo/ .- --· - -- things ~ ~,..ref~/Q~-~- --- - go r,...,,..f"-,..~~~'"'-,.,, ~ -~ ii ' _ iTHE cCOUIITR.Y , lh~~ili I~ ~OUPLE~,-. - Tl:l~AMM~ Sl-l<>PPIN~ CENT~ • rnu..cA. t,ii;w YO- ,. (Coke ' ' ~ .. ·~ ., --· ... BVld so are ~ouv, 11ew slacks. Come see.~ BOTTLED BY CORTLAND COCA-COLA .... THE ITHACAN, APRIL 11, 1969, PAGE 6 MlUJSDC rRlEVDrEW by Jeff Engel DO YOUR THING IN A solid recital of choral music was recently turned in by Zillah Young, a graduate student. The FONTANA SHOES recital was necessary for the ful fillment of a masters degree in otarr 1 y choral conducting. Miss Young is 9ue1 a,._ trea ror• a very sensitive conductor. She ... a• o&& r suest.s. brought out some very beautiful PLEASE PMOHlr f'Otl R~seRVATIONS sounds from her ensemble, main ly consisting of members from the college madrigal singers. She kept the ensemble well balanced, in order to get a very beautiful blend of voices. A slight detrac tion from the overall perform ance were the few sloppy en trances and ensemble passages. Howe\'er, these occurred towards the beginning of the program and FOR EVERY CAR the performance did tend to get EVERY NEED ALL LEATHER progressively better as both con VERY UNUSUAL ductor and ensemble became Complete Tire more and more confident. Service The concert began with the Te M-Th - 8 • 6 Deum K. 141 by W. A. ~'!ozart, Fri. 'til 9 written when the composer was thirteen years old. The Mozart 401 Eddy St. 272 - 2080_ Collegetown work was a pleasure to hear. As opposed to a more profound ex pression, which is usually found in later Mozart works, Miss Young emphasized a youthful spirit throughout the work. Two madrigals by Monteverdi were also presented. These were beau tifully performed by the four soloists and Miss Young. There did tend to be an overabundance Try tho of upper voices. A little more Pastry bass and alto support might have Shop presented a better blended sound. Among the soloists deserving special mentioning was Gail Franklin whose lilting soprano voice was especially beautiful throughout the two madrigals. We Re-Invented Taps Recording The highlight of the evening was probably Gabriel Faure's ia / I With The Compact Cassette System Cantigue de Jean Racine, op. 11. Miss Young phrased the choir's 1-uore1co lines superbly here, as the en semble made large crescendos I AUTOMOBILE STEREO and then followed them with beautiful diminuendos tapering off into nothingness. The dynamic CASSEITE PLAYER contrasts were very artfully done. The last pianissimo note of the work was .in particular splen didly executed. INSTALLS IN YOUR CAR, Especially nice about Miss Young's interpretation, was the lack of emphasis on the large, PLAYS YOUR FAVORITE lush sound in works where it did not belong (the· opposite has often been true with choral works PRE-RECORDED CASSETTES! performed this year at Ithaca College). The Faure was beautiful because the passionate and mov SIMPLE, UNDER DASH~OARD ing lines were brought out. How ever, earlier works like the Mo ,/( zart and Monteverdi were not MOU NT. PLAYS OFF CAR romantic sounding, but more like ' ',,, works of the eighteenth and six BATTERY, THROUGH SATELLITE teenth centuries, which they are, rather than works of the nine the big 3 from Arrow teenth century, which they are STEREO SPEAKERS. INSERT not. It is a pity, however, that some durable press dress -shirts members of the audience -were CASSETTE TO START, unable to enjoy the concert with out joking about some of the performance errors and singing AUTOMATIC STOP! EASY Arrow Dectolene Perma-lron in this season's and talking during some of the new fashion colors. 100% Dac~on®polyester more beautiful moments. It seems I never needs ironing, drip dries to perfection. that it is always the same people PLAYING, GREAT LISTENING! who mock out others and fidget 9.00 during performances at our Arrow Decton Perma-lron in a wide selection school. Being instructors at the of stripes on solid. backgrounds. Dacron® music school, who should be set ting a good example for those polyester and cotton blend. 7 .50 they teach, one wonders whether these people will ever be able to appreciate any music that they Arrow Cot-N-Rite Perma-lron in a complete themselves are not participating range of cotors. For men who prefer the in, nor responsible for. comfort of cotton with the convenience of durable-press. 5 .50 MONDAY NO"ll"IE Plank Stoa!t Spocialtioo STURE FOR MEN~ STREET FLOOR ' THURSDAY NO'li"IE FAST FORWARD/ BALANCE CASSETTE BASS/TREBLE Authentic Grook Spocialtlon REWIND LEVER ROTATING EJECT TONE LEVER KNOB LEVER TO.e College Spa STtell.lAIR 216 E. State St. North of Howard Johnson's, off Triphammer Rd. THE ITHACAN, APRIL 11, 1969, PAGE 7 The Water Brigade marches on with determined vigor to dunk the Terrace after conquering the Head ..• The Water Fight ... And President Dillingham watches the fun after being soaked himself in the second annual all-campus water fight SPRING Wednesday night. · IS GENTLE BEAUTY The charm and grace of it are found - . All the flt that's news to llnJt in diamond wedding ensembles designed for Flt loose. Flt dose. Bat llnltted up In the richest arra,,-of texturlngs, flbr.es, colourings and st31les. at the Comer of Green & Cayuga the gentle beauty of Spring brides. Ours to show, In a season saturated with llnJts INTRODUCES THE of the newsiest. Malle headlines todo31. From $5.00 !From $150.00 BIG JON BURGER 75c JUST ARRIVED - NEW BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS 5 0%. of Broiled Chopped Steak Wrapped In Bacon Served on Hard Rall IHIIEGGBIE1 S JJIEWtEtLRV HASKELL DAVIDSON'S ----~. 138 IE. State Street /Browning-K.ing & Co. STOP BY HAL'S DELI A 7!1!/EN1!DON S7fUD£EN7!S: for HOMEMADE CHEESE 3LINTZES Sl\JMMIEIR S1i ·~+.."'H+~.... ~ ~ COME IN AND I BROWSE i 0 Dnsured against Fire, Theffl' and Moths THIE YARN SHOP. I 0 204 N. Tioga Dfl'emixed Recepits Given YES! WE HAVE BEADS 0 !?AT'S TAILOR SHOP- Basement of Dorm 12 THE MOST COMPLETE 0 ART NEEDLEWORK Delivery made in the IFall at your convenience SHOP IN THIS AREA HELP CHEERFULLY PETRILLOSE ·LEANER-" GIVENI THE IT HA CAN, APRIL 11, 1969, PACE 8 plans. "Other schools have two I tion of Health Services is a story Donald Stein, a student pian. 1i year or graduate level studies. of hard work. Besides financial ist, will give a concert at 4:3o :~ H.e~lth §eirvices P1rogran11 However, there is no other four and establishment problems, the p.m. Saturday, April 12. In addi.' · · year college program like this: program had to be approved by tion to Mozart's "Sonata in A '., health with a fledging of business the federal government. Recruit- Major, G. 331," he will play four ,. To Be 11Il1ln.ttiatfced N exfc Y eca11r administration. ment in teaching candidates as pieces by Debussy and three by :. by Jean Stillitano "The reason this major was well as interested and qualified Chopin. , developed," explained the new s~udents occupie~ a great deal of Two members of the music .' A long story of hard work able for everyone on campus. lhc health industry and tried to director, "is because we care time. 1;o~ever, m Fall 19?9, the _faculty will present a recital at backs "the unique" Administra "We want everyone to know discern some of its problems. "I about people and we are trying Doctors idea, after the assistance 8:15 p.m. Thursday, April 10. Les. . , tion of Health Services program we're here and what we're do wanted to find out where we to produce someone beyond the of ~ ~easi~ility committee, and lie Bennett, baritone, will sing ' to be initiated at LC. in Fall '69. ing," said Dr. Schnecwciss, the could make a contribution to ordinary administrator. We want admm1strahve and faculty sup- five Argentinian songs by Gina. The new degree program orig program director. help," he said, "yet I had to fit a humane administrator, someone port including, Dean Pa~l Given~, stera and three pieces by Duparc. inated by Dr. Stephen M. Schnee . Presently, intern affliations are st nd it in with what our ra s are who really believes in 'the joke,' Dr. Robert Sprague, Director if Pianist Joseph Tague will pla wciss, is designed to train stu being established to allow prac here." TLC-- tender loving care. That's Institutional Rese:arch, Walter Poulenc's "Deux Novelettes" an~ dents to be "middle management tical experience for everyone in Amazingly, Dr. Schneeweiss a pretty big task. We I are trying Newsom, and Provost Robert "Pastourelle," Copland's "Pas. executives in health care facili the program before graduation. laughingly noted that the con- to build students who see people J?avies, will be a reality. ~Y in- sacaglia,'' Granados' "Laments or ties. Such facilities can range Plans for next year include field summation of the program idea, not merely patients.'; A minimum terested students are advised to The Maiden and the Nightingale'' anywhere from housing for the trips to various institutions and the written draft of it, occurred of six new courses, opened to the contact Dr. Schneeweiss immedi- and a 1957 composition by Ithaca aged to nursing homes to posi the scheduling of noted speakers. aboard a Nard Two plane some- entire college campus, are being tions in governmental and state In preparation .for the new four where between Teraho, Indiana offered through the Administra ately. composer . Karel Husa, entitled agencies." "By the time a student year major, library offerings have and Chicago. "Reaction to the tion of Health Services. "Elegia." completes the four year pro been expanded to include books program," he added, "has been Of course, there will be prob At 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 12, gram," said Dr. Schneeweiss, "he designated by the American Hos excellent in terms of acceptance. !ems to face with the establish The Sound Of following the choral and vocal will be ready to hold a legitimate pital Association Recommended Everybody has cooperated in mcnt of the program. Says Dr. clinic at the School of Music, a place in any health agency that Library. Four adjunct, and one giving assistance." Schneeweiss, "We're going to de. Things To Come piano recital will be given by needs management." full time faculty member, who Of course, the biggest problem pend on student feed-back. We're Donald Stein, a junior. Ithaca College student and At the time of this interview, are primarily medical people in the new director faced was finan- not sure if the curriculum is Under sponsorship of Sigma the program which will begin terested in teaching, were em cial. Ironically, Ithaca College was exactly right so we will need to faculty musicians will perform in Alpha Iota, a concert will be pre. with almost forty-five students, ployed for the '69 program. ranked sixth among U.S. colleges establish all types of student free public recitals at Walter sented Monday, April 14, at 8:15 still had openings for about twen The idea of the Administration this year for federal financial committees, and not just "show Ford Hall this week. p.m. by the "Penn Yan Vari. tones" choir. ty-five students. General course of Health Services originated support. More than likely, the case committees." Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m., a pro Alex Taylor, trombone, anl , openings are being made avail- when Dr. Schneeweiss looked at almost "heaven-sent support" was The story of the Administra gram of choral and instrumental Thomas Fura, saxophone, will be m due to the uniqueness of the r------, music will be performed by sis m EUB IEUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB IEUB EUB EUB heard in a joint recital at 4 p.m. ::, C ters of the Lambda Chapter of IU DI Tuesday, April 15. r:a m Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music ::, ANNUAL STUDENT ART SHOW C Aurora Jnn Faculty instrumentalists will DI so~iety. The program includes IU m A~-:!_ works by New Rorem, Samuel present a concert at Walter Ford r:a NOW ON DISPLAY C ::, DI V::::1/ and Contact Barber, Telemann, Samuel Wes Hall at Sl:15 p.m. Wednesday, , IU ~ m ~ ley, Milhaud and Houston Bright. April 16. Music" for oboe, played r:a C Sioca llU Lenses Fitted ::, lEGIBIER1r lUNBON ILOUNGlE DI Aurora-oa-ca1uaa Lake A recital will be presented at by Peter Hedrick, will be fea. IU CO-OP SHOPPING 1 p.m. Thursday, (April 10) by m Home.al tured. He will be assisted by m C Weli. College CENTER ITHACA student soloists, who will perform ::, DI John IU Through April 25 IIOONI • P'OOD e LOUNCI• vocal and instrumental music by Mary Ann Covert, piano; r:a m &wlday 1-10, 12:30-J:30. !l:3o-t 272-0994 ::, C •eekdan 1-10..i2-2. 11-1 Bach, Couperin, Debussy, Gounod, Covert, horn; Edward Gobrech~ IU Sponsored by E.U.B. u:i HOURS: US4~HOI Menotti, Mozart, Handle, Schu bassoon and Mrs. Elizabeth Hed- r:a m OlrMd b7.lf•lla CGUa .. 9-5:30 Daily - 9-1 Sat. ::, C mann and Eugene Bozza. rick, oboe. Ill raua EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUD IEUB DI Your Plumber or PATTERSON'S IHIANSIEN'S [M~Hj SERVHCIE Heating Dealer i For Courteous and ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD liXPERT REPAIRS Dependable Service ~ AGENCY, INC. Mufflers - Tune-ups - iJ'iveo Kitchen Aid WASHING AND Ia,,. I.toad Senicc, Sound Insurance for Every Need a., HULL HEATING & GREASING g~ FREE PICKUP AND DalVERY PLUMBING INC. ~ Carefully Written Conscientiously Serviced 0 VISA Carda Honored 804 W. Seneca St. 8 272 - 3550 Ithaca, N.Y. g Cor. Buffalo and Aurora 0 540 W. Stato (Cor. Meadow) 272-4948 BROKERS 0 g g Robert 5. Boothroyd - Class of '24 g 0 g IEMMRCK MOTOR CCo 1ST LP-$2.99, 2ND-$2.89, Robert L. Boothroyd - Class of '60 g Henry G. Keyser - Class of '52 g 0 Montour Falls !ETC., 6TH - $2.49 g 0 g The area's most interesting dealership. OVER 2,000 LPs Phone 272 - 8100 g g factory authorized dealer for lhveh,e 312 E. Seneca St. Ithaca, N. Y. makes o~ new cars, including such AT THIS PRICE 8 names as Porsche, Jaguar, Volvo, BMW, INCLUDING MANY "We Welcome Your Inquiry" 8 !Peugeot, MG, Austin Healey, Renault, $6 DISKS Sunbeam, Checker, Plymouth, ancll oth ers. Always more than 100 models in s~ocet. ]970 SENBORS Somet_hing New in Ithaca Serrvice on mostt imported cars. SALES OPEN EVENINGS 'TO. 9 Service ~y Appointment Only SDGN (!JP· A 1i PHONE 568·3071 We Proudly Present: OJNDON NOW lFOIR TWAREHOUSE T MISS MENA 1ilra e [O) f ll'iHt!l rro'il DC jJ (OJ ll'D'il e $ (b C fr fro lro 181LlLD f£S IS.AN [O) MISS SUE MR.SONNY Coming to tthe Warehouse If you don'II' have your pidure ll'aken THE COMPLOE BEAUTY SALC~J 118 East State St. now, you will not appear i111 the 1970 Phone: 273-3151 HOURS: Mon. - Wed., Sat. 8 to s Cayugan. Thurs. & Fri. 8 to 8 Admission $2 273-1333 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY THE ITHACAN, APRIL 11, 1969, PAGE tJ RALLY chairman of the search commit and will wait as long as is neces Continued from page 1 !Field Narrowed tee, noted that progress in the sary to find a highly-qualified BOXCAR search for a new dean may seem man. overemphasize the military by IF or !New Dean to be very slow. However, the The choice need not be made _the presence of the recruiters. Of IHfealiHI, Schoo~ committee has no reason to hurry from the six applicants who, in 111111.., Jal•l•l•lll. Jl•I The recruiters' presence he felt the committee's judgment, have ...... ~ ~ also showed that I.C. condones by Mac Bigelow merited campus visitation. the war. The protest, therefore, was to illuminate and protest The three-member committee 1.C.'s preoccupation with the searching for a new dean for the 1l'"IHI IE DERIB'lf Viet Nam war. School of Health, Physical Edu David Burt, another S.D.S. cation, and Physical Therapy, has SUNDAY FEATURE MOVIES member, said the purpose of the rally was "to relate the-war screened approximately sixty ap Shown at 7 :00 & 10:00 p.m. and its imperialism to domestic plicants for the position and nar problems." Working on this rowed the number of possibili SPECIALIZING IN COCKTAIL LOUNGE theme in his speech David ex ties to six. MONDAY plained how funds from educa ITALIAN FOOD OLD TYME FUCKS tion are being diverted to an The search committee was <> thru NEW ITALIAN COOK Shown 8 - 1 immoral war. He also tried to formed last May and consists of THURSDAY Robert Jenkins, Assistant Profes Come with your encourage activism in school af Featuring dates and dance fairs by other groups by saying sor of Physical Therapy; Joseph Hamilton, Professor of Physical Gnocchi to a smooth band that there should be other groups Pasta Fazzolle every Saturday night FRIDAY LIVE SMOOTH MUSIC at E.O.P. meetings answering Education; and Dr. Stephen Sch and questions and making sugges neeweiss, Administrator of Allied Take Route 13 <> 9 - 11 Health Services. SATURDAY tions. He also emphasized his be Cor. Third & Madison Ithaca Shopping Plaza lief that Ithaca College should These three men have been Rd. 272 • 9715 V have more ·black and minority looking for a candidate who best Elmira poor in its student body. fulfills the following qualifica Since there were many more tions. He must have an earned DTHACA ALSO OUR FAMOUS BEEF OR HAM SANDWICHES bystanders than demonstrators I doctorate degree, preferably in 2 FOR $1.00 asked a few what their reaction one of the three areas of which to the protest was. The over he will be dean (Health and Phys ON MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS whelming opinion of the by ical Education, Physical Therapy, standers was one of disapproval or Allied Health Services). He 9 ijoan;.1tns1G . and contempt for the protest and must be an experienced educator SERVI CENTER the protestors. This was also evi and administrator. He should kl nd cl personaW have established himself with a Official Inspection Station PLEASE CAU . 273-1312 For Further dent from the heckling thrown but do you use at the speakers from the crowd. scholarly reputation in his major 1 11 OR Information field of work. He should have <> Tampaxtamponsf 273-9742 demonstrated his abilities to Complete Car Service 0 Geo it wocld be nice if the Campus manage personnel, plan curricu roads had a white center line again. /slo11Jtln!f 11se la, and handle budget programs. Pick Up and Delivery 8!Jytlli11q else,,. Also, if he has experience in tfie <> .;' Donohue - Halverson administering of federal and t/Jeyre CCIIJ/Mle/1t ' state-supported programs, this PHONE 273 - 3261 Need a Band for Spring Weekend? - Inc. e11slerto t1se, would be an asset. 335 E. State St. PLUMBING AND HEATING In an interview, Mr. Hamilton, C()m-/brfable, and i/Jey dent 6'/JOW.,,"' Campus Sounds has the Bands! <> Estimates Cheerfully Given ·rauessthats why ., Call 273-7404 or drop in. <> THE !PAIR.TY SIHIOIP yo« can L»e8r ~ 111 S. Aurora St. 602 W. Seneca St. 509 N. Cayuga St. all those fantastic 273 · 3393 Next Door to Northside Liquor clo-thes all ihe time. Wish I could." LEE'S GARAGE ~ FOR: Repairs on all makes !FRATERNITY JEWELRY SPIRING CLEARANCE SALIE· 'if1/;Qf !f7e4/lS ycxt ~ at1d models, including for (/01,'f t/-se lampa~ eign cars, specializing in by L. G. BALFOUR CO. Just in Time to Stock Your Dorm Bar 1 Volkswagen. '!Qmf)Ol!S, yott Dthaca College Class Rings •, N.Y.S. Inspection tJt1ghr lo g1ile #;em ' Front End Alignment Ray Robinson - Rothschitd•s Dept. Store 81ty. /jat dlJn't ~ Electrical Tune-up First Floor 20% Offf On ADD !Barr Suppiees /t1st ta/re mywom' ' Brake & Motor Overhaul SPORTSWEAR-FAVORS MUGS-TROPHIES forif, .. askAlln ·1 402 S. CAYUGA ST. Phone 272-5959 ; 273 - 1821 Rear Entrance Glassware, Mugs, Ash Trays a/Iddi!Je a11c1wd~ flJi1/il)IJS tJfgirls ; ,:::. ·:<>:::::::~.::c~::::;;_~::;;::::::::~=-=· =~=~=::--=_;::::::::::..¢!>=: =:=::::::::=::~:::: =:::::::::-==_"7:::a~=· :::::::::-:::::;:-::::~~: ::::======:=: ~ (, ~ ; allover flJe I.FRO. - SAT-10-S us. :~ i SELi. your B00f5S, May 12, 13 & 14 to ~ WtJt1!d tellyarf/;e f'I,, S ·~Ill m A Study of the J. IF. C{ennedy Assassination C: g::, 10 through evidence collected by the IF.B.O., m . ::, C: Ill g::, l!l Secret Service, and Warren Commission ::, Ill m C: g::, 10 '::, -111 m An Associate-Committee to Investigate C: Ill g::, ::, Ill Assassinations and District Attorney Jim Garrison m Ill C: :::, g::, BOOKS 'Ill ir!HlQJRSDA. Y - A.IPl~J[L 17 - 7:0@ rP>.tvt and m TAMPAX~ ' IQ C: SUPPLIES ,.i.n,p.,,w . :::, g::, Ill . SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALLY UN ION RECREATION ROOM 403 COLLEGE A VE. ; ~,\Of: OlilY O'r P•''• A.• ,r,CORf'Cf111TE:c f'A~"tR MA':;,. ,; 10 m I ':::, C: Phone 272 - 7111 Ill EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB EUB m THE ITHACAN, APRIL 11, 1969, PAGE 10 Study Programs Abroad Croll To Star Students To Be Discussed Grippi and Graham Exhibit DownltocaJL!n To Entertain In Spring Show Two Ithaca College art profcs-1 vitation, in major national and in sented by the Feingarten Gallery Two representatives from the American Institute for Foreign sors will present a show at the tcrnational exhibitions among in Los Angeles. April 28 ,, At D&E Tonight Study will visit Ithaca College on Graham was educated at Bos by Robin Bioloy This year's spring m · ,;; Ithaca College Museum of Art, which are the Corcoran Biennial, April 14 to discuss AIFS pro us1cai, ,.. ton University, and the Rhode The I & E Coffeehouse (Impres "Where is Charley," is based en? April IO through April 30. The 1· the Carnegie International, the grams with interested faculty and Island School of Design. sions & Expressions) sponsors th_e piny, "Charley's Aunt," a~l exhibit w!ll ?e paintings by Sal- Pennsylvania Academy's A~nual students. This presentation will t His work has been included in live entertainment between the will be presented starting April .: vatore Grippi, head of the newly- International, and the Whitney be at 4:30 p.m. in B-101. hours of 9:00 and 1:30 on Friday 28. The story takes place at Ox. '. organized Ithaca College Art De-, Muse_um Annual of A°?crican A~t. numerous regional and national The representatives are Pro nights. The coffeehouse is located ford Univer?ity in 1892. Two '. partmcnt, and the sculpture by Gr1ppi's work was included m juried and invitational group an fessor Paul Lacroix and David in the basement of Dorm 3 and young men, Charley and ,Jack in. ·; Richard M. Graham, Assistant the exhibitions at the Metro nuals at Ball State Univer Cullen. Their visit to I.C. is part has been in existence for a couple vite two girls up for comme~ce. ·l Professor of Art. politan Museum of Art and in of a co-ordinated recruiting tour sity, Bucknell University, North of years, but the program of live ment. However, they must hal"e ·, Grippi's work has been widely traveling exhibitions arranged by of colleges in the area. eastern University, and at the entertainment only began two chaperones, and Charley's aunt exhibited. He has had seven one- the American Federation of Arts American Institute for Foreign con_sents to help out. She doesn't man shows in New York City and the Smithsonian Institute. Springfield Museum of Fine Arts. weeks ago. Study offers both summer study The original idea belongs to arrive on time, so Jack dress1:1 and three one-man shows on the Abroad, his work has been ex- He has had one-man shows at and year abroad programs at Dave Horton who said he had a up as Charley's aunt. Then th, West Coast. hibited in Florence, Milan and the Paul Schuster Gallery in relatively low cost in several number of things in mind when confusion begins. Jack's date c·' He has been included, by in- Rome. At present, he is. repre- Cambrklge, Massachusetts, and European countries, including he first thought of sponsoring never find him, sice he is dress: England, Wales, Austria, Spain, r------, the Albany Institute of History live entertainment. First of all, up whenever she is around. ·}: France, Italy, Germany, and the and Art. he said, it gives the people on "Where is Charley" is directed Soviet Union. The programs are campus with a special ability to by Robert Broadwell, and Ste,e Graham has been the recipient given by major universities in play an instrument, sing, or tell Brown is the musical director of various awards and is repre these countries and are especial jokes a place to perform before The cast includes , Don Croll ~ sented in private and public col ly designated to meet the re an audience and try out their Charley, Alice Cohen as Amy quirements of most American lections throughout the country. material. Secondly, it gives peo L~n Pheasant as Kitty, Bill The Ithaca College Museum of ple who want" to sit and listen or students who wish to receive Biskup as Jack, and Ilene Grall credit from their own college. Art, located on E. Buffalo Street, talk a place to do just that. It as Donna Lucia, the aunt. There is open Tuesday through Satur was also hoped that the enter is a chorus of 24. and the hope is that it will soon day, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. tainment would draw new people to the Coffeehouse thus relieving grow to be an integral part of the stagnation and financial desti the college's life. tution which have beset the I & E This Friday night the featured BARNETrs full Time Summer Worlc Available 11 a.m. -1 a.m. recently. (There is no charge for artist will be Holly Peppee, with anything, but the coffeehouse Bonnie Clark and Karen Guidi provides tea and coffee and dona also performing. 8n Your Home Area DB.ICIOUS tions are appreciated to keep the Anyone interested in perform FOOD AT coffee pot full.) ing should contact either Dave THE RIGHT Finally, Dave said that there Horton at X3674 or call Laura PRICES was no place like the coffeehouse MacEachen at X3577 during the Interviews will be held in Room 207 (A&S) on the Ithaca College campus, day or at the coffeehouse any and the addition of one would be night after 9:00 (X3323). Besides STATE & CORN STS. Evening Supper "good for the campus." The cof Friday nights, the coffeehouse is Ithaca, N.Y. 272-9881 April 22-3-5 P:M. - 7-9 P,M. feehouse itself is not new, but open every night from 9:00 until Menu the idea of live entertainment is, curfew. 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. 2 0 2 .Nothing stacks iap against, A.RDSTO-CR.AIFT D . ~-- R y .Colouel SJIIUl.t,rsf Division of il'he D E Wesft !Bend Company N R D. BUSY BEE LUNCH Snacks, Home Cooked Meals - Fine Eating at low Prices Specializing in Chili and Texas Hots JUST RIGHT FOR STUDENT BUDGETS 433 N. Cayuga Street Head Straigh~ for the S06 W. Stato St..._ 272-4949 Leather 8 Zipper ~Ir ROYAL PALMS 209 Dryden Rd. Retail leather 272 - 9636 ITHACA'S LARGEST ITHACA FLOOR RECREATION CENTER COVERING 36 IL.ANES O lee's Carpets O Floor Covering Billiards - Modern Lounge 0 Paints Private Party Room Factory Trained Installation ooe·s FREE PARKING IBOWL-BILLIAIR.DS 272-5696 Judd Falls Road b~d?Jti(? 407 Taughannock Blvd. Vosoil' A b!'!autiful braceletf>wlth a il'he birthstone for each member If there is a wedding in your future The Corner Book of the family. Store can help you. Coftonell She wlll cherish It forever. Cor. Meadow & Green Sts. ForOnly $211•5(» WEDDING INVITATIONS, RECEPTION CARDS, ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INFORMALS. ITHACA Consult with us at our now location ALTMAN & GRIEIEN Hours: Sun. - Thurs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 115-117 S. Cayuga St. - Downtown Ithaca 144 E. State St. Fri. & Cat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. THE ITHACAN, APRIL 11, 1969, PAGE 11 ,, OTHER: ~ Exam Schechalle Dillingham Interview ··~- SECTS 1-2 VI-3 S-106 Continued from page 1 ~: Continued from page 3 SECTS 3 VI-3 S-108 ~J SECTS 4-5 VI-3 S-109 preliminary, that is, we actually prepare a number of budgets. By .l TP6 20th CENT PHILOS 202 INTERM SPANISH the time the board meeting comes around which is May 16, we at -t;: "SENIOR"-5 I-2 F-206 "SENIOR"-5 ill-1 that time submit a final budget for approval. We are attempting to tt F-206 j, OTHER IV-1 F-208 OTHER: get more money to put in the EOP. . . . It's a matter of raising ~ HYSICS SECTS 1-2-3 VII-3 B-103 money for scholarship or grants-in-aid, and this is something that 202 INTRO PHYSICS II SECTS 4-5 VII-3 F-208 our Development Department concerns itself with. Much of the "SENIOR"-4 I-3 S-109 352 19th CENT SP AN LIT money that can be made available for support of such programs ... OTHER VI-2 G-A "SENIOR''-1 III-3 F-107 relates directly to the amount of money we can raise outside by 212 GEN PHYSICS II OTHER VIl-4 F-207 gifts and grants. . . There was another suggestion made which I 354 20th CENT SPAN LIT thought was a good one, it was made by one of our black students, ('•'f. "SENIOR"--6 III-4 S-106 /',-,,, VII-2 U-A "SENIOR"-1 III-4 F-203 and that was in going to corporations and foundations and individuals "( OTHER 322 ELEC-MAG-OPTICS OTHER VI-4 F-203 in soliciting funds that we zero in on the Educational Opportunities "SENIOR"-1 III-1 F-204 402 GOLDEN AGE Program, specifically, and attempt to get fonds in support of that OTHER VIII-4 S-106 "SENIOR"-7 I-4 F-204 program rather than talking in terms of aid and grants-in-aid and-. 412 ATOMIC PHYSICS 452 SPAN-AMER LIT scholarships generally. . . . I feel there's a pretty good chance of "SENIOR"-3 I-2 S-106 "SENIOR"-10 II-3 F-207 our being able to get such funds. OLITICAL SCIENCE SPEECH WOLF: Has the Development office been trying specificially to get 211 AMERICAN GOVT 112 SPEECH FUNDMTLS money for the EOP? "SENIOR"-7 II-4 F-206 "SENIOR"-3 II-2 S-109 DILLINGHAM: There has always been, in any fund-raising in col OTHER VI-4 G-A OTHER VII-1 G-A,B leges and universities, an effort get scholarship money ... But there 353 212 coMPARTIVE GOVT RHETORIC FOR SPEECH has not been an attempt to raise money specifically for students who "SENIOR''.-21 II-3 S-109 "SENIOR"--4 II-1 F-204 will be coming into the EOP. And it was this point that was made OTHER VII-2 G-A,B OTHER IV-2 F-206 in the meeting. I felt it was an execeedingly good one, that should 322 lllST POLTCL THOUGHT SPEECH PATHOLOGY result in our getting additional funds for our program. "SENIOR"-5 II-4 F-206 311 REHABIL-HEARNG WOLF: Is there a precedent for the college, when contacting parents OTHER IV-3 F-208 "SENIOR"-45 I-1 U-A and alumni for funds, to mention specific purposes to which money 421 332 STATE & LOCAL GOVT ORGANITN SP & HEARNG might be contributed? The Ford Hall Organ is an example. "SENIOR"-10 III-3 F-204 "SENIOR"-22 I-3 S-106 DILLINGHAM: This comes about in many instances through the OTHER' IV-4 F-203 TELEVISION-RADIO desire of a donor. It wouldn't be a matter of saying 'should we INTERNATIONAL LAW 102 352 BROADCASTG OPER Vill-4 B--102 be raising money for the organ or should we be raising it for scholar "SENIOR"-! II-4 F-206 214 TV-RADIO BROADCAST ships?' Because we had a very generous gift. .. (for the organ, from OTHER V-4 F-203 "SENIOR"-4 III-3 F-207 Walter Ford) ... You go where the money is and try to present a POLTCL BEHAVIOR OTHER 371 V-2 F-208 proposition that will appeal to that particular donor - corporation, "SENIOR"-15 I-1 F-203 222 MASS MEDIA foundation, or individual. OTHER VII-2 G-C "SENIOR"--8 II-2 S-108 430 SOVIET POLITICS OTHER V-4 G-D WOLF: "Is there then no precedent for listing specific causes to be supported?" "SENIOR"-21 I-4 F-208 300 RADIO WORKSHOP VI-3 F-203 SYCHOLOGY 312 FILM PRODUC DILLINGHAM: Oh, one should list them and they are, one should 203 GEN PSYCH-MOTIVAT "SENIOR"-7 II-1 F-206 give priorities, but that doesn't mean that they'll always be followed. "SENIOR"-7 I-1 F-206 OTHER · IV-1 F-105 ..• The donor will say, 'I would like to do such and such for I.C.' OTHER VII-1 G-D,E You don't then say, 'Well, we have something of a higher priority, 205 GEN PSYCH-DEVELOPMT wouldn't you like to do this other thing,' because the donor knows "SENIOR"..::_11 I-1 F-207 what he wants to do. And he feels that it is more important to make OTHER IV-2 G-A,B a gift for a paricular thing that he has in mind, rather than some 206 GEN PSYCH-PERCEPT @] [TI thing the administration might tell him is more important • • • "SENIOR"-1 II-4 F-203 You can't dictate - you can suggest, many times successfully. Also, OTHER Vll-3 B-102 in going out for funds, the development department may well ask 207 GEN PSYCH-LEARNING a question, What is most important now? ••• and where it is called "SENIOR"-3 II-3 F-201 to their attention ••• that the E.O.P. needed outside support, then, OTHER IV-3 U-B their recognition of this will result in their bringing this to the 210 EDUCATIONAL PSYCH m rn attention of donors where it might not have otherwise been brought "SENIOR"-31 ll-3 F-105 to the attention of the particular donor. '.1 OTHER V-4 G-A,B WOLF: Is the original 4-yr. plan for EOP just for four years or 243 STATISTICS @] will it be indefinite? "SENIOR"-2 I-4 F-206 DILLINGHAM: We were thinking in terms of four years. We didn't V-1 G-D rn OTHER feel that we would like to - that we should project our plans beyond 302 METHODS IN PSYCH ENTER that because we didn't feel that - for one thing - that we needed "SENIOR"-21 ll-4 F-206 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 to. One doesn't wish to look too far into the future and try to put OTHER IV-4 F-208 it down on paper the dollars and cents that will be spent, with many 312 SOCIAL PSYCH uncertainties. We make budget projections several years in advance. 1-3 S-108 "SENIOR"-7 ENTER ENTER The farther ahead they are, the more they are estimates and figures OTHER VIII-2 U-B you may not be able to substantiate. •.. 321 ABNORMAL PSYCH IP O O L WOLF: Has the Afro-American Society made a formal proposal of "SENIOR"-10 ill-2 F-204 their five points? G-F OTHER V-3 Ten Rows in Each Section . . . 110 Seats in Each Section DILLINGHAM: . . . I don't know how formal that would be con 334 INDUSTRIAL PSYCH sidered. II-4 F-105 "SENIOR"-31 FALL TERM REGISTRATION-1969 GELB: What is your opinion of the demonstration that accompanied VIII-3 F-208 OTHER General registration material will be mailed about August 20, the presentation of the proposals of the Afro-American Society to 1969. If your address changes, please notify the Registrar's office. PHYSICAL THERAPY the Provost? REGISTRATION SCHEDULE: 202 ORIENTATION TO PT DILLINGHAM: I feel that such demonstrations, in themselves, are Upper class registration-September 3, Wednesday "SENIOR"-2 I-2 F-202 not effective, and I would say that the meeting such as we had here Classes start -September 4, Thursday OTHER VII-3 B-101 the other afternoon ... is effective. I think this sort of dialogue NOTE: . 242 HUMAN ANATOMY VIII-3 U-B is exceedingly good. I wouldn't say that the demonstration would Students who have not pre-registered and not paid their de 311 NEURO PHYSIOLOGY prejudice ... against a cause - it wouldn't if the cause is worthy: posit for the fall term of 1969 are assumed to have made their de "SENIOR"-15 r,. ill-2 S-106 But, on the other hand, it doesn't forward the cause any. cisions not to return to Ithaca College next fall. For a student to " OTHER V-4 U-B WOLF: Were there any commitments as such made (at the meeting); have completed the pre-registration, all course schedules must be 322 PHYSIOLOGY V-1 U-B were any formal requests made? Or was it pretty much a dialogue? submitted to your academic Dean's office by their scheduled dates. 384 INTRO MEDICAL SCIEN IV-1 B-101 DILLINGHAM: It was dialogue without making any definite com The deposit should also be paid. :: RUSSIAN mitments, execpt I would say the one, and that was that the college FINAL GRADES 102 VII-1 F-208 was prepared to accommodate in classes and on campus in addiion ELEM RUSSN Final grades will be mailed to the student's home address 202 INTERM RUSSIAN on May 27. to the students who would normally be a part of the EOP those I-2 F-207 who would be living with families in downtown Ithaca. The amount "SENIOR"-2 TRANSCRIPTS VII-4 F-203 of money that we can give is not - will not be final until the final OTHER Transcripts, with final spring grades, will be available after 322 , IV-3 F-206 budget. I did indicate however that the college participation in the ADV GRAMR & COMP June 6, 1969. Requests should be made to the Registrar's office. SOCIOLOGY There is a $1.00 charge for each copy. Requests for transcipts with EOP which amounted to somoe $40,000 last year, would be increased by another $45,000. I pointed out that we were attempting to get 201 INTRO SOCIOLOGY spring grades may be made after April 21, 1969. more monies in support of this program. "SENIOR"--6 II-2 F-107 OTHER VI-5 G-D WOLF: Will the increase enable the EOP committee to go ahead 202 SOCIAL ANALYSIS with the changes they are hoping for (to improve the program and "SENIOR"-16 I-4 F-203 lighten the burden upon freshman students especially)? OTHER VI-1 G-A,B DILLINGHAM: Well that, of course would relate to the number of by Joyce Babushkin students. 204 CULTURAL ANTHRO "SENIOR"-3 III-2 F-208 The Study Abroad Committee mediate Italian, Philosophy, Poli WOLF: What about the possibility of more money for EOP after the final budget is set. OTHER VII-1 U-A has announced that there is an tical Science, Theatre, and Theol- 241 THE FAMILY ogy. During the spring semester, DILLINGHAM:Well, we will have another budget prepared ... three "SENIOR"-83 I-2 U-A opportunity for ten to fifteen some of the same courses are of- weeks hence. And to what extent we'll be able to adjust this depends OTHER VII-4 U-B Ithaca College students to study fered along with their sequences. upon a number of other items in the budget, of course. My own 243 SOC OF HEALTH in Rome, Italy this coming fall. The cost of a year in Rome is feeling is, that our greatest hope is to raise money outside, and to "SENIOR"-27 . III-3 U-A This program is affiliated with $2900, including transportation get some cooperation from the people on the EOP committee.... OTHER VI-5 U-A Loyola University in Chicago. The to and from New York City. This 306 METHODS IN SOC Rome Center of Loyola has been figure does not include the cost I ------Offer good 'til April 18 - One per Order I "SENIOR"-15 I-1 S-108 in operation for six years, and has of tours which can be taken n OTHER IV-2 F-207 an enrollment of three hundred through Europe. U p 312 SOCIOLOGL THEORY students from eighty different The Rome Center would prefer I "SENIOR"-11 III-2 F-208 colleges _and universities. It oc- that students enroll for the entire I OTHER VII-1 F-207 cupies a twenty-five acre site on year, but it will accept students I 332 DEVIANT BEHAVIOR Monte Mario, and has a rapidly for the fall semester only. The I "SENIOR"-3 II-1 F-207 growing library of 10,000 vol- Study Abroad Committee would I I OTHER VIII-4 F-208 umes. like to be informed of those stu- 423 SOCIAL CHANGE The courses offered during the , dents applying for this program, I I "SENIOR"-28 Il-4 F-208 fall semester include studies in since screening procedures may I , SPANJsH the Classicial Languages, Fine have to be established. Further I 102 ELEM SPANISH Arts, English, History, Mathema- information may be obtained I II-3 F-203 tics, Elementary and Inter- from Dr. E. W. Terwilliger. ::.. Good only when redeemed at store. I "SENIOR"-4 1 ------_, THE ITHACAN, APRIL 11. 1969, PAGE 12 I ~-~------___,_ • =-,, --,~-~-_,_,__------.~~-~,.,,.,_,_-.-. !Lacrosse Team l'fi----~-~.,,_...~_ ~ -~~...... -::~--,~--·~--- ' ran well last year will have to the high jumping and senior Bill goes largely unnoticed. Unheralded guard Emmette Brvant1 ac Set To Ope,rn lead the squad. He will have sup- Sweet will lead the triple and Congratulations to the women's quired by the Celtics from the New York Knicks d~ring the Co-captains Terry Habecker and port from Kasler, Brown and per- broad jumps. bowling team on placing first off season, has been a pivotal factor in the play of Boston. · Bob Fehring hope to lead the haps Habecker. In the shot it will ~fter opening against a power and second in the A WPENYS Bryant doesn't score a lot of points, but his defensive abilities Ithaca track team to a successful be junior Chuck Reynolds and ful University of Rochester squad Bowling Tournament. Wells Col are of the sam~ calibre as those of his coach. Bryant was one season. For Habecker it will be sophomore Vince Bocchicio. In on April 15, the team will be lege placed third and Jefferson of the few Celncs that played really well throughout the entire his third varsity season in track, the discus senior Gene Dall who away the next two weeks and Community College was fourth. season, and his hounding, ball-hawking defensive tactics re ninth varsity letter, and the third scored heavily last year,' and home against Hartwick on the Results of the A WPENYS sulted in numerous turnovers by many a Celtic opponent. In team he has captained this year. sophomore Tom Polimeni will be Saturday of Spring Weekend. Bowling Tourney: fact, Bryant is the ideal type of Cletic, that small guard \'."ho fib The All-American -wrestler will Pl. Team Score nicely into the Celtic fast-breaking style of play. The acquisi be counted on for many valuable 1 Ithaca Col. Gold 2884 tion of Bryant may have been one of General :Manager Rel points in the half mile; his time ALLES MARKET 2 Ithaca Col. Blue 2720 Auerbach's shrewdest moves. Time will tell. of 1:59.8 last year was the best GEE'S SPORT SHOP 3 Wells College 2675 At all events, the Celtics are now battling New York's on the squad .. SYNTHIA ALLES, Prop. 210 W. State St. 4 Jefferson Com.-1 2576 fan~as}ic Kni_cks (or the Eastern Division Championship. The Fehring, the lesser known of 114 N. Cayuga St. 5 Jefferson Com.-2 2550 Kmck s startmg five takes a back seat to nobody in the NBA, 273-6971 6 SUNY at Oswego 2125 but unfortunately you can't say the same for their bench. the two, perhaps because he is a 273-3140 Ithaca, N. Y. music major, should pick right High individual game without Therein may lie.the answer to the ultimate winner of the Ccltics handicap - Michele Block - Knicks series. New York's "ironman five" versus Boston's up where he left off in the MARKSMEN hurdles. He -set a school record of For the Only Complete 233. Ithaca College depth may prove to be a classic confrontation. Certainly other 15.7 in the 180 yard highs last Grocery & Meat Market in HOME SHOOTING GALLERY 2nd High individual game without factors should be taken into account. The Knicks elin1inated year and will also have to handle handicap - Evelyn Wright - regular-season champion Baltimore in four straight games, and Downtown Ithaca for a low $19.95 the competition in the 440 yard 194. Ithaca College New Y?rk is_ a very hungry balldub, having never won an NBA, intermediates. High individual game with handi Champ1onsh1p. Moreover, opponents have found it extremely 1 Fehring will be given support cap - Elaine Were - 229. difficult to defeat the Knicks in the friendly confines of f\ I adison ; Ithaca College by sophomore Tom Capraro. In Square Garden, where the Knicks were virtually unbearable. the sprints, letterman Doug Scag When It Comes to Service ••• 2nd High individual game with Four games in the seven-game series, if necessary, will be played Iiola will be pressed hard by handicap - Helen Lawrence in New York. As for their lack of depth, New York has been sophomore Tom Knapp who had For your high performance and Sports Cars, see Whitey - 214. Jefferson Com. winning all season long with their starters, and there is no rea· Bennett and Jack Paveling at Ithaca Imports. 111 an excellent season last year as The I.C. women's bowling son to believe they cannot continue to do the same the a freshman. The 440 will be led The one place in town that offers COMPLETE SERVICE team has had an undefeated sea playoffs. \Villis Recd, perhaps the best all-around center in rhe by Ray Blessy, Jim Farino and AND PARTS DEPT. for all Foreign Cars or -Sports Cars. son with a 7-0 record. On Satur NBA, playmaker nonpareil and sharpshooting guard Walt FrJ· ' Bob Boomer. In the 880 junior day, April 26, the team will be zier, and all the rest of the Knicks· would like nothing better , OPEN SATURDAYS 'TIL 5 P.M. cur- : Bill Brown and senior Chuck Kas bowling in Rochester in the Mon than to start a dynasty of their own at the expense of the ler who have both looked strong roe County Community College rent world champions. · ITHACA IMPORTS Tournament. This will be the Yet, there is probably nothing more difficult to tnumph in workouts will lend support to 1020 Tripland Terrace Habecker. 273-1785 last meet at the season. over_ i!1 professional ~ports than the seemingly invincible C~ltic The team is coached by Miss trad1t1on. As a Celt1c-hater, I can only hope that the Krncks. In the mile and two mile, with Just off Triphammer Road .------. :=====-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=--=--=-=-=-:::-:-;.======-== ,--"'"------,Harriger. defeat them, and defeat them handily. - ~ •• ..:..J;.;, ...... ,..# : .... s.: .. A :r==-I :r :r FLY TO EUROPE Tompkins C, a, Q COMPLffi n n ONLY C, C, - MUSICAL SERVICE ~nl $215.00 ROUND TRIP Photography • 2.. n 0 0 IlTHACA SPORTING GOODS -<• (D g; FLY TO- EUROPE and back this _o 1 summer by Jct for only $216.00 Applications and Passports .:,,, IHUCll(]EY S 420 Eddy St. O<)..,, ronnd trip If interested. contact Quick Service 0 Prof. William Courtney at Eisen hower College, Seneca Falls, :N,Y. 11 MIIJSHC STORIE -- Everything That's FunU. 13H8; or call (316) 668-6769 eve 201 South Tioga St. nings. He will give !nil det:ulo and 134 E. State St. forward tho number o! applications Ithaca 272 - 8262 requested. 272-3000 ----.,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.#-,-,-,-,-,-,-#,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.. #-,-,->#..: ~======~======---! 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