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The thI acan, 1973-74 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80
5-2-1974 The thI acan, 1974-05-02 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. ------INSIDE: SPECIAL SUPPL~ENT: THE YEAR IN REVIEW
Published FQr The l.C: _Community By_ l.C. Students .. ..;.::::_~. ..,;...l:_1.-o,:~= .....:::._~.:::-'... J¥,, - -___ ·_:,~ .. -·,.:_:~ ...__:_;_· L. _. _":_,.._-'_._,., ~ - ··,· '' ----. '..~. -.-,:·.· -_ _...... ~ ..... -- . ithaca college, ithaca, n.y. May 2, "1974 vo]ume 47/ no. 25 ·.:-~~ _."!_: _"' ,_' ,• - • .. '"':,_"°:'"",' • _,•- ::•-:: • ,. - • .'. I'.-:.,-.. ...:.·.:•;,:~·:,• - ~ :..:.: "' ::.. .. -:· - :·· .. -~; ::[; ,.. -::~~· _: - ·, __ -~: .-~ .- . PUBLICATION OF
PROFESSORS' PAY ,: PROBED By Mark Eng~trom indication of rank. Besid.:s when· they ~tand with regard salaries. it was suggested that to pay qatus. ·1 o tills idea The question of puhlishmg time of employment among people argued. however. that facultv ~alanc~ was the central other thing, would be this would perhaps create topic· as th.: faculty met m .:,sent1al 111 any \alary even more vagueness 111 the discussion Wednesday night. pu hlicatwn. I he point was minds of faculty. It was The meeting was· called by raised th.it thne \hould be no ti.ought that this rrnght lead to second gues,111g, and wrong the Faculty Council so a puhl1cat1011 of ~alanes by Sharon Haas consen,us could be tak.:n name 1f thne wa~ any chance at tern pb to I ink various Kenny May concerning faculty op1111ons on at ,ii I that ,alaries alone people up to certain figures. the matter. would be viewed as a scale of Currently there 1~ a report CONGRESS.· !)on Woodman called the ment that has been compiled by Count.:r op1111on, to the~e the Provost '_s office wl11ch list, meeting to order by w.:re also Vll!Cl'll. The value thl' salary characteristic~ of FINISHING BUSINESS announcing the findmgs of a l of publication 111 term, of the Colkge a, a whole. poll which questioned 140 By Peter Korn barga1111ng contracts wa~ School by ,clwol the ~ala nes faculty members. Asked noted. One of th.: people are broken down by rank and whether teacher•; salaries W l'dm·,day l'Vt:nl!lg', I 111al w I th (; .i r r I t I o o h e } also present lelt that pnvacy was sex. and the high. low. should be published and made Student ( ·ongres, m.:d1ng ot ,peai--1ng 111 support ol no pnv1lege 111 terms of being medium. and meal! for c·.1rh av,nlablc to the entire faculty, the year ,1gnaled hnth an end c;re<:nhau111 Outgorng ,tulknt area arl' provided. 1'111s report favored the idea. "left 111 the dark" with regard and a heg1nn1ng ,1, outgomg body pre,1dl'nt !( <:nny May (, I 52 1, of no help to the faculty responded negatively, four to the knowledge of ~alary member, ~aid th.:1r goodbyes Jlld Ru~, !yon,. 111conl!ng when it come, to contract_ discrcpencies. Some felt that and Shawn Bennett turnl'd chairman ol S.,\.13, ,pokl' for favored publication by rank negot1at1on, though. and rs in order to .:stablish a good the chairperson\ gavel , ,ver to M~ lla.1, ,\cl·ord1ng to only. and 22 abstained. With mainly u~t:d to compare j bargaining ba,L' it was Sharon Haas for ne!-.t ),,·ar l·re1m.in. "CongrL'\s would no these remits stated. an open Ithaca ('ollege to other ncces,ary to know exactly Ms. llaas, who ha~ been longn hl' thL· drag 1t now forum for d 1scussion wa~ schoob, and fnr the purpos.:s where one ~tood 111 relation president ot ll1llel. a ~:udent occa,1011ally 1,." ii (;rel'nbaum J mitiated. of the American Assoc1at1on There were a number of to colleague, of equal stature. of lJniver,1ty Profes,ors. manager 111 the Un1on were d1a1rper,on sentiments expressed that It was also suggested that cafeteria, and Stud.:nt In the b,tllot1ng, llaas publishing salaries would 1f salaries wne made public, Respect of Privacy Congress parliamentarian thrs defeated Cirecnhaum _1() to 4 year, ran agianst David deprive faculty members of a rumors of . favoritism 111 Throughout the meeting with 2 ah,tent1011s (ireenhaum, the Student,' necessary degree of privacy, contract negotiations would be strong sentiments were v01ced International Med1tat1on Other Items and -could even serve to laid to rest. In these terms, in both directions. Some Society representative to embarass some people. It was publication would be mamtained tahat privacy had i Student Congress (;reenbaum, also suggested that since the eliminating friction instead ot to be respected, and it wasn't l'wo othn 4m·,t1on, were a transter, has been at Ithaca College is a private school, caus111g 1t. worth risking embarassment to put he fore Congre". one College only this yem. desiJ1tt' ga111111g pas,age easily and the l there was no ohhgation to some faculty ahy allowing Which Way? being a 1un101 llaa,, a public tax payer~ to make publication tn take place. Still other hemg defeated. I he !irst ,ophomore, ha, spent two regarded ,1 <;;~()() gilt to he this information known. others held that an umlerpa1d In trymg to pmpoint which yl'ars here given lo the ~emor dnve, the 1 person should be given the Sp,·ak1ng before the money gomg to the ( 'areer Unnecessary Friction road would be the best to opportumty to expo,e the 1 Plans Otf1n: .\ kw members -~ follow, some felt that it was salary gap betw.:en h1rn,elf Congre" pnrn to the vote, a choice between two evils. ra 1snl thl· po111t th.it the A ma111 concern of the and a person who 1s perhap~ Ms. I-1:!a\ l'Xpr,·,sed concern 1 and that the least of the two tunds were. 111 al'tual1ty. gomg consequences ot publishrng overpaid. ovt:r Student Congre~< pre~ent tu an admm1,trat1ve oft1ce, salaries was that it would was what had to he Less than 20s;. of the ,tatu, She felt that the not ,tudent~, hut thl' motion cause an unnece~sary degree determined. A number of faculty was present at the Congress mu,t "regam our eventually pas,L·d with only of fr1ct1on within the comprom1se~ were offered to meeling, wluch caused ~ome re,pect as a true funct1onrng two d1s,entmg vote, departments It was felt by deal with the problem. people to become discouraged. body on th 1, cJm pus." l~ Some thought that 1t ,\ motJon to put .ill lunds some that salary publications Others felt that the meetmg lier opponl'nt wa~, alone were 111suff1cient in would be best to list the ;erved no purpost.: S111ce they unfortunately Ill tht: ho\p1tal, il'ttover Imm th,· '>tudent salaries w1th1n each Congres, budget into the presentmg a Justified basis of wer • not _there to vote on unable to att.:nd the meetmg comparison in faculty wages and ,peak on h1~ own behalf hnanc1al AHb Otf1ce did not department bv rank. anti ti1 emotion i111t1ated by the It was feared that people without names, · as a suitable e Representative Mike Freiman f.1re ,o well. It, ddeat would regard salaries as an way for people to know continued on page three did the honors 111 !us stead, continued on page three RADUATION By Miriam Clark Then till, augu,t a,\t.:111 bly I w I 11 break up into Senior, the h1g dJy 1~ l11 I 11 I - C Cl l1l ll1 e ll c· l' Ill C 11 t ~, dawnrng the day you·ve designated by ~chool, th.: worked ('') for. paid for. and schedule for thc,e will he - awaited anxiously Grad ua t 1011. You're parenh will he here Jlllong.,t hoard~ of sm1!1ng lr1t:nd, and TIIE ~CIIEIHJ LE relative,. Wl1at do y"u nl'ed ,\!lied I k.11 th to know. and whl'Ie do you I nrac·l' 1>1111111,: I l.111 go from hen:·> Bu,111,·'>' ·\d1111n1\lr.1t1on At· '7 2:'i ,en1ur, will g..1thL·1 I owcr, D1111ng Hall at the l:ppl.'1 ()u.1d. to l um111u111c.1t1on, I c:,1<,r I 0~ arrJnge thc·m,t.:lve, 1n an l'hy,1L,il l·ducat1u11 ordnly l.i,h1on to go Ill thl.' lid! Phy,1cal I duc.1!1<>11 ( l'Ilter (; y m ft, r t h l' I O 00 .1111 llum.illllll''> & '>c'll'Ill'l'S central cl'rmuny ,\rcnJ I heatre Thi~ will hq:111 wnh a C'IIS Sc1L'nL·e Bu1ldrng benidicllon hy the Chaplm, \1us1c Ford Ila!! Ol(LEIINS followed hy a me~sage from President Phillips Then an ~TORY addres, I rom Rohm Kalik Alt lh1, will he preceded pre~1dent of the se111or clas:,. hy the Vdf!ou~ J11d ~pcctaculJr who will precede the primary events or sen10r week. wh1d1 Graduation Ceremony 1973 speaker, Ogden Reid will be announced tu ,emor~ ( D-Westchcstcr). at a later date. ''":·.
I • . .. • .. ,, .... -. ./ Dic's:N~w lodr,e:·:Unveifed ·... -~- , By Jim Young new lodge· -'was under way. around the world The Black Year _,_, / Plans callea for its . completion Delta Keppa' fraternity won:_ by· Spting Weekend, 1974. U.S., Russia Pledge Coopel'3tion a. trophy · last weekend for · - The- building ,is not totally at Ithaca ,College· their participation - and finished but is reportedly Geneva .. .In a joint statement issued by the showing during Greek sufficiently _-prepared for the United States and the So_viet Uni~n this week, By Marjorie Liburd weeke"nd. · This Friday and festivities. Th~ rock group the two nations pledged to use their influence Saturday, present brothers Albatross will be playing there I and eoordinate their efforts to acheive a Every year_ since-- I.'ve been here, the:' meet with .alumni brothers Friday night> _S4turday brings positive outcome in the negotiations between number of activities available....-to Black and . and· their wives for the spring a clambake and various Israel and the Arab States. T1te agreement" Latin students on this campus has increased• • weekend. Delta Kappa will be : a~tivities and games: Saturday came as a result of meetings between both in number and quality. Many of these sporting another ·~trophy"; rught the lodge will host a Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, and Soviet events have taken place under the aegis of the their new fodge. party to conclucl_e the annual Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. The Afro-Latin Society and have taken a political. The former l_odge, a reunion. agreement was viewed by both sides as well as a social nature · one-r.oom gathering spot near· The rebuilt lodge has a optimistically, acting a,; a boost to Kissinger's The year opened - u'°p/ with a freshmen Cayuga Lake, burned down very high ceiling which, ·efforts to bring about a troop separation. It orientation program, the highlight of which last October 13. 1'.he apparent allowed for the construction 1lso • succeeded in increasing the role of the was Kaleidoscope. Kaleidoscope was a cultural cause was some inadequately. of a loft area over the main Soviet Union in the Middle East negotiations. program which included dancers, singers, doused charcoals left in a entrance. The fireplace is now poetry reading/ and the · presentation of skits, .. trash can. _ circular -.and double doors on Portugal Jubilates Over Junta all of· which..--'reflected various aspects of the \ Help was not a problem, one· wall lead to an outsfde Black and Latin experience. It also provided as other fraternities, sororities -patio. , . Lisbon ... After five years of exile in Paris-, for increased interaction bet ween and even the College offered The brothers - are hoping Mario Soares, the leader of the Portuguese· upperclassmen and incoming freshmen. service~ arid -an occasional for between 150 and 250 to Socialist Party, returned here in triumph this, In an effort to _increase the number of piece ~f equipment. Funds Join in the festivities this 1 week in the wake of a coup d'etate which Latin students on this campus, Marisa Diaz were raised from beer blasts weekend. They are proud of overthrew the right wing dictatorship.· initiated a program of Latin recruitment. The and U{e constructi'on of a their new lodge, anxious to Preparing for the possibility of heading up a program began on Novemb.er. 10 and_ lasted show it off, and· hope the provisional government, Soares met with the: until November 12. Fifty , Latin high school .,4 ( Ch~ng'- e . pride - will' be carried on by leaders of the military junta which led the students under the auspices of ASPIRA, a .d futurd brothers. coup. During this meeting differences arose Latin organization based in New York City, between the junta, which wanted' to maintain were involved in the recruitment program. The :n L:beral Educat.:on direct control over the Portuguese territories in program presented a well rounded picture of I, I, a, Africa, and the other political parties of the Ithaca College, both · from the student's view •, left and center which wanted the governQ2_ent and the administrative position. The .. students By Bob Zavatto lo case ,t~elf out of the African affairs. also had a chance to check out Cornell. Throughout the year individual students also At the H&S Faculty education. Planes Downed open · their rooms and offer their time to meeting on April 17, 1974, a Dependence on an students who want to check out l.C., before project called Change in institutional planni:'lg group of Golan Heights ... Syrian forces shattered several a,pplying and/or accepting admission. Thus Libepl Education was, administrators, faculty, day~ of peace this week as they fired Latin recruitment was a_, ·means of reaching a discussed. It is devised to stu·dents, comm'unity hundreds of artillery shells into Israeli larger number of people at one time but we promvern,men t - to legislate \ G·•rney Indicted about three weeks left igAhe - morality~ 16as prolllbitioh and "o ; . - Shnl~/'' .. . ,. ~u.~~t _ Jep,sla~ve - session an_d i~~~~- ao~~eq~~':es- the Tallhassee, Fla .. ."'.,.,. "lator Edward J. Gurney I:•.,•• · , ·/.. :..y.tsh.ed, ·~ .for :enough . _pub~1c ~~~µt.' organ1zcicl_:; cnrne.. A immediately declartd his innocence ;Jfter being wJ,5574 s~pport to pr~test·and del~ any ,~ituation;_a b~~k ~ark~t,__ indicted _·for· violating state election laws· by · a •. ': . ·: ;, YO~i. - 'j 1. ·t.·, _. ~;~-: lll'!y'.! 'Well result 1f this bill county grand jury here Gurne', is a'. membe-r ~.,,., .. .-: ·;_ :··; ~·,5;"'~: _.~fin 'il°'~ellt}tf:4~d, becol!'·es law. To J#eyent the of the Senate. Watergate committee.' The •.' --· ··~·:· ; , certain parts,..Clf·the.~:M,dy.. enaction of such a k~eJerk law,. specific charges. against the Se!}ator are that he ...., to __ be offensive .and:. ~rtain · R_f ofe ~ t n e e d :( to be·- ' failed to report campaign donations. . love-making acts ·and: words in . regjsterect•• ,soon. ·. ~ ';a ...;;.Q.&- _ _....._~-~~-~~"t•....:• 1 -- ·' ... __ , ' h / - : I'.' ~ • - • -.. -.-...... _...... ~·- .,. __ . -· .. - ..... - .:.r _...... - ,''' - \.,...... t~--.. !: ,_ t'" . ~- ' - ...... :· ,.:·-· ~...,,. ,1·· -,,,: ·-· .. - .. ..·. ,· . ~- ;The· lth~an,.-~ May -2,. 1974, Page_ 3 ·-· "I find· .it· ·difficult · to ·, -_Ass~~l~ym~n _1qia~,.; hj>w in ··-19,z.4,_ with '. Contra __, e~erythfug ·else -going_~ on, this bill could excite_ anyone," aid C~ptives Assemblyman ,Stephe·n_. 1·. Solarz. The_. · bill's sponsor, A bill tllat would have Assemblywoman Constance 'E. ( allowed contraceptives to be Cook, defende, the bfil... as an opeD;lY- displayed . on pharmacy "utterly harmless" attempt to Choral Concert shelves was defeated in the make non:prescritption N_ew York State Assembly -Communications Awards Presentation contraceptives more · easily Madrigals and music 'for treble voices will April 18 a(ter a long debate. obtainable and _with · less e_ performed· in concert at Ithaca College Opponents of the bill claimed Outstanding· achievements by students of inconvenience and riday evening, May 3. The 8: 15 p.m~ that such displays would· lead radio, .television and film will be honored at embarassment. · rogram, directed by James S. Porterfield, Jr., to g_r_eater promiscuity among the Annual School Of Communications Awards Since the ·p-resen t law open to the-public without charge. the youn~,/___ · Presentation, Sponsored by, A.E. Rho, May · 7, requires contraceptives to be Joining the Ithaca College Women's Chorale 1974 a~ 8 p.m. in the Union Crossroads. continued from page one kept _out- of sight; customers d Madrigal Singers as soloists a:re -music _ must ask for the pro.ducts In addition to individual student awards students ·Melody Et:khardt and Jeannie Oark, SALARIES the Senior judged by his or her felloV.: without a chance to examine Il'iezzo-sopranos, - and Leslie Rivkin, alto; also students to have made the most significant Ca:mmunity Council which or compare them on the guest soprano Christine Flasch, ;organist William. contribution to the school will be presented _recommends t~ __ ·the ~helv~·s. Many people, 'Neil and a recorder consort, directed/ by Peter the Outstanding Senior Award. administration -that salaries be · ·including women's groups Hedrick. made public, but- only there lobbying for the bill, maintain During the _~remonies, new and associate to '
On Your Mark, Get Set, End(!
.) It's the end of the editorial is going to weaken President's Host Committe of OTHER TRUSTEE REPLIES God you didn't win!" was goofing around with his the students' say at · Board whicfi- 1 am chairman, I Sh o u Id the election for camera. meetings. For our sake I hope cannot think of a better To the Editor: Trustee be operled to the In closing, I have my own not. person to represent the entire student body? personal disappointments I have known Walt for school. As a student, nominated J>ersonally, I feel that it reg a rdi11g the Board of by Student Congress and should he, but that decision . Trustee elections on Tuesday, three years and have worked In conclusion feel a with him on Fall Orientation. written apology_ to Walt is in seated by the Board of is not one for 'me to make April 23, but I also have Trustees in May, -1973, I alone. How can you (in the respect for my fellow students Over this period I have order. would like to comment on dis~overed that he.. is a.. same breath that you say and would never put a piece Sincerely, the Editorial regarding Walt responsible person. Next year Walt and Student Congress are of irresponsible, slanderous Thomas A. Fuller Leiding in the April 25th irresponsible) say that, propaganda in a school Walt will be jo'ining the issue of the Ithacan. "May he the results would n e w s p a p e f a b o u t a.n y -.·. You brou,ght up many, have hcen the same (if the individual, especially if I only ~ :· ·\ ;~ r:=f ~;1 --· ______;;,_. ______~--::- questions in that editorial election was by the entire used my personal feeling for ' . . -· •:,' '· ,-,j:1·;,;,~, (some wortJ1 thinking about, student body), hut it that s I a nderous op11110n. I other Just full of words), shouldn't be'!" Arc you saying would suggest that ,YOU and r.:garding Walt's qualifications that the entire student hody your staff take a closer look •, '.~~{::.; t- he· ·1· t ba· Ca· -D:; and his responsibility to is irresponsible? If so, I find at yourselves and what ..J~~ ~!..\) - • Ithaca College and the Boa·rd that insulting. Arc you saying responsibility really is!! ------·------~--__j of Trustees. What makes you that you and your staff are ·_· ---~ Ed~ors·m·;;h,ef ~.-: ~~~~- ..... Leah Fackos, Tom Threlkeld ;. the authority on what Walt's the only responsible members Carla D. Williams 1 Business Manager ...... Scott Mallory t. qualif1cat1ons are and whether on this campus? Are you Student '.75 . :; Circulation ...... : ..... ·-· ... Randy SanAntonio -· Product,or, M~naqer .. ,.,._ ...... Johi\ P. Klumph ~ or not he is a responsihle saying that just because you .}Joard of Trustees / Lay~ut Editors ...... Andy Gilbert, Cindy Schwartz l 111 e 111 her of Ithaca College'?, have a strong personal feeling QUESTIONS QUESTIONS ~ Typing Coordinator ...... Robyn casn,on ~ You, can't possi hly have any against one individual that the ! Manag1n·g Editor ...... Peggy Collins j 1dLa what happens on ,t-he rest of the campus should'/ To the Editor: , ' News Editor ~- ...... : ...... Andy Friedman J I Features Editor ...... Fred Raker 1 Board of Trust~es, so how You call that responsible. I ij_ Entertainment Editor .. , ...... · ..... Cathy Lynch __ ~ can you. even predict or call it irresponsible. This I was terribly upset today-- Sports Editor ...... Kim Albright· < insinuate that Walt won't be l'd itorial is the poorest when read -your editorial ~ ~dvertis1ng Manager ...... Pau1·stern 1 a responsible student on the ' e--x ample of journalism I've concerning Walt Leiding. It Ad Sales · · · · · · · · · : · · · · · - · · - - . - .. - . Carol Fral!ali ~- ·n1axed a f I h Atl Layout-,,- ...... - ...... Vann Weller. ~ Board and to LC If you seen in a long time. If you cll year O ess t an ; Staff: Sue Cohen, Jun Sgrecc1, Joan Landrock Sam j have a personal "grudge" call yourself a responsible professional journalism. To me Nhtgrim, Katen Sp~llng, Lynne SPhttgerber, Zack. L~~nder, f against Walt, the Student editor, then l ·suggest you it 'sounded as if the person I' Steve Swartz, Mark Engstrom, Pooh, Reggio,, Peter Korn, 0 1 Congres., or the Executive write as one. 11 1 ':U~f~redwrf~~~ : :as/! ~~~~~~n::~~?~;~~~i:~::.~::;t r::: :::~:~~e:.:·G· · 1. ·_ Board ( this year or the newly By the way. that - picture· /~~~! 1 := elected one) then kindly keep of _Walt and me is ;in grapes; / year· 1973-74. To all who have· helped us throughout 1t out of the lthacan. 1 nd 5 example of great emotional I You stated that many l '!! ~~!k n,0 ~~~r: :gvo:!~vi~: !_:::r~~ia~~an~0 r.::; 1· As I recall, when the and j ou rna!istic propaganda members of the student body l ,,:' community again, come Septembet. Thank you from , Ithacan staff ran for the and I commend you on that q u e stion-ed· ·Walt·'-s { the,edltortal board and all the staff. 1 ,_· · i qualifications. How. many? If : · nu.' Jthoc,111, Ir. publ.ished---weeklY during the collegP year,· , :f' Executive Board, part oi your because it portrays the ~ype there were questions, why ! 'exGIIPt1hg the second, week .of Nov~m_1:>er, the 'third. week of ,. J,. platform was objectivity and of· image you w_oul,_d likt: to _ . . , , . 1 ·'Oecerribn, t_!'e first week 1n March ,ai,d the s.eco.,d week of· 1.· _ you said that you coul,1 be portray in your editorial. w!re they not ra1Sed befor~ ~ · Ma~~~econd _Class postage paid -a, Ithaca, New ,York, · t' ' objective enough to continue tire election? For that matter; - i ;:.·Po,t~utei',, please send f~rrn 3579 to::.Business·l'10nager, 7?1e · , 'l \ However, I wou.ld like to tell · h d'd · - · t · k . ·· lr/1119;1_11,,. Basement O~rm 6, Ithaca, College, - lthaca,,,NeVf,' '•!· to run the newspaper and be the college community · that · w Y 1 _you '. no. spea up· i ·· ,, "t'or~-; ~4.850 .. ,:_e1ephohil! 1s (607) 27~3207. ~'ubscriptiorts, t the Executive Board to the that picture was taken at before the· elections also? · . • I'. cost Sfl'.~O '1,>er year.-~ditorlal v;ews refl4!ct the.opinion of the , r RighJ now I am. wondering . ·-Editor\_at"· B0.1rd:-,:rhey neither reflect the. official positlo_n of i _ Student Body at the same Lynah Rink when· the Ithaca ·.- : 1tt'ieca ~-:>liege nor· necessarily indicate the consensu'-'of'the .. ,,: time. If this editorial . is an - College : hockey team was h 0 ":" t h e B oard O f T rustees IS -· · ·studcint body. Tite ltlluc,m reserJes-t11e·right to~c~r~_it. ,air:.. example of that~ objectivit v, playing against~ RIT and ,one gomg to reacJ -.to . what; you _, :,. ,- . o,. ~~bu.!-.,.~ 1>&:bllsh anj'~at.!!!!,r',subr,:t!\t.!!.di_f_pr .Pf~llcat!Ql'l. ,~.J.•. · have written._1 ~ost likely this • - .- · ---- ~--· -· ·-······-·· "~--·-··· - .. ,. · · ' --·~-~::-···" .,... • "'·" · · ' · then all1 I can say is, "Thank of the Ithacan' photogi:aphers :<.' •, . .,) ·__ _ ··1., . ·'-~ . ., ,• vi·-. .. r.:-, ~~~·~~·' ~- .... J; i '/ ~: :, \ ,I I I• 1 ' - -- _.:::·"... ------, - _;, . ~1u., :, --- . ··--···--·· .. ------.. , .-~·::,'-.. '·; .' .':·.::• ;•'1'•'••;••, ,''·',••,,•,,'T :;"•7;r-~--::---:: have·: no . right to criticize- at -Congress . asking . f~r additional rapport did not· ;exist . between · ·fielcfs across from the NCR · People don't want to support all. · Wh_~n. .Student , Congress- fun 1 offer his services, why ·'didn't Sacharoff and the ALS will Promises have- been made, voting member: of Congress l ' the ALS accept theni? If he publish a full. account of the now how about some action. 'I-don't-give-a-damn-attitude is a w-as confident that Mr: didn't offer his help; why ALS concert_ affair. I hope We can't just sit back, hoping disease. It creeps up on you, Sacharoff would offer his 'didn?.t he? If- the· lack of my questions will be that track will go away. getting bigger and bigger until servic.es to_ the ALS as an - communication between the appropriately answered. , Believe me, it won't. The IC it throws a . monkey wrench ; experienced member of the ALS and tqe Bureau did · But even with thBse' track program' needs the into the entire· - works. The Bureau of C_pncerts. Even in · exist,, why wasn't a greater questions answered, I still'. support of you, the students track team has done an official capacity , I would effort on both · sides made to think that instead of\ that go here: students that have expected. Mr. Sacharoff reconcile? criticizing, Mr. · Sacharoff would all benefit from a good ·something good for this t6 be of some help to the If.we are to allocate extra should sit down .and track program. As long as this school this year. It has shown ALS. ln his letter to --The monies for events 'like an·- ·coJ\template what mistakes he school as a Phys. Ed. school the spirit of a true winner. It -Ithacan, -he indicated that he ALS .. concert, shouldn't we . made during ·the affair and has no track, it suffers. As has Jried to represent your did sit in on several meetings make sure that an adequate think about how they won't long as it suffers, each and school the best way it could of the ALS when concert rapport exists between parties be made again. every one of you · suffer. on the road at other colleges. plans were being discussed. In before going ahead with the Potential track athletes that It -certainly hasn't gotten addition, when ALS came . to allocations? Apparently this · Lee Brickman · could add to this college in much in return. Come on other areas are turned away. ugly. Some may say my focus students and administration; .PIIBS,IDENJ' REPLIES me tell you how good l feel The school loses much show them that you· really do of defense/attack is. misplaced. about having done so and prestige in Physical Education, care. Do something for them. to the Editor: Not· enough substantial wish you a good day, a blot on the record, of the evidence to support my case whoever you are. -en tire college's performance. Dave Rives of -total resentment towards Blots that ,.big don't go away. Who wrote the editorial in Class Qf '7S this- editorial. But take ·-heed. Your -friend, last weeks Ithacan about the Kenny May•rr11'11'Y1rrnr-nrw... ,.,nr,nrr,n,..-.,....-.l"ll'lrw'W"IPr1n1'Ylnrww...,,....,_ Board of Trustees election It is not the subject of the and .. why am l about to say editorial I answer to, as I Student Body President all of these terrible things have said this will be done about him/her? l i?Y others, l stand against an Listen you, · just wfio do editorial that should never RUNDOWN ON TRACK metal Seutpturu you think you are? If l were have been written because it To the Editor: ,' to___ ey_aluate your competency had no basis. I am not as an editorialist based - on threatening freedom of the The Ithaca-- College Track! this one editorial · I would press by saying this, but Teani."l:yes, there is one) has the iron shop· characterize you as being rath-er l challenge an ·n-ot had a winning season 1)0\\\TOW\ editorialist who cannot stand since 1966. It has been unthinking, - unknowing and 1 72 d~wnright irresponsible. behind what he/she writes. without a track since 9 . l \t:,;t \I. GIFT:-- •- FIHEl'L\CL U)l lP\JF\T Editorial writing is serious This year, however, thanks to I read your little editorial, business especially when it a num~er of enthusiastic...______..;1-;..'l;.·.;u;.!\;...;,l'.;.l'.;l.;l;.;{.;;.t;.: ------' with pen in hand, prepared to attacks someone, especially -,y~ung men, IC track just underline ·those phrases or when · it attacks someone as might snap the eight year sentences which would be fine as ·waiter Leiding without losing. season drought. As for relevant to my composing this grounds. a n e w t r a c k , w e l l , "your protection- - our prolessir,n" letter. (I was forwanied the Dear editorialist, before · administration, that's up to editorill! -would -rub me the you go making someone feel y~u. The lack of a track on Wrong way.)-~OU kriOW What like . shit, have 'reasons. An this campus hurts this sc;hool Brokers I · 6une up with? A · lot of editorialist is not excused to no end. There is no need underline· questions. Questions from . being fair and following to even mention the reasons of unfounded inferences. · that imaginary doctrine of w~y, they are ju~t ab~ut c;bert s~ Boothroyd Class ,:,f '24- Let me .not waste time right and wrong tb_at we all common k~owledge, !hey ve at-tempting · to eloquently owe each other as weil as been mentioned agam and Robert L. Boothroyd Class of '60 ·_ respond to th~se questions, ourselves to follow mereiy by again ever since the workmen for they are not worth my virtue of the fact 'that he/she first brought their bulldozers enry G. Keyser Class .of '5~ time. ·I feel no need ·· to · is nameless. Next time"-you sit . to South Hill Field back in defend a position of that down · to ._ write an editorial the spring of 1~72. William Flyn which -You·· so unwittingly give it,--some thought, People. have wondered if c~1.u. attack. I'm sure others understand its implications ....anyone really an_~ truly gave responding to you as I am and know that you believe in a damn.- Well, for a fact, will do so adequately. Let me wnat you· are -writing because some people do. Just look ROBERT S. BOOTHROYD instead ask. you some you at least think you know around this campus. You will questions Mr./Ms. --editorialist. what you're talking about. see guys in blue sweats AGENCY. INC. Let me mirror you so that Weli now that I've· running on the roads, running you may see yourself. I, thoroughiy insulted you (as' around Freeman Field · o~ the thol;!gh, will qualify myself. you 'to no less of a degree warning track, or over- Hurdles INSURANCE Firstly, what basis have ins~lted many others) and set up on the varsity football you to- insult the integrity of now that "I have said all of field. They -might be hurling ··wt' Wc>ln,mt' Your /11q11iry" Student- Congress members? .. these terrible things about weighted objects . through the 31 J I::ast St'11t'ra. ltl,aca; N. Y. None that I could · see. you" (as you ·did Walt), let air down on the -practice Guidance follows. "Many meinbers of the student bod1'· are questj.oning the qualifications of our new board rep?" _(your question) I ask you: .~me two (count -, yourself only once please) who said "it's true that the • other students running for · this position were more qualified?" You? How dare y-ou - label this election a p.opularity contest. Walt Leiging ·was probably the least known person running for this position, His opponents--were all members of Congress, Walt was not. · ' You state, and ·I quote, "we : question the competency of those . who were electing as much ·-as that of he who w~ . · elected. . Did · they really consider who - they' were' representing . in their -vote?'·' Now my qtiestions. ·Are you competent to write such an editor'ial? Who do . you represent? Yourself?- What is 0 y o.u r. ·purpose · and respo·nsib·ility as an- editorialist'r · · · . . -, .. ' . . ·.. ·1 · sound - pissed · dOll't · U ·-. qcross . (An9tiler;-qu~~on) Well, I am ·- 8':nd, ·th~e· ·is ·.no room for . . froM ilicenes.,. \ ·vour .. edif show, and asked a few must get in touch with the . additfo~. the engineer is By Fred Raker females from the WICB staff person .I will be interviewing.". .a female. Jenny-Romm is ' to do it. Marcy Kohn·- was . I . Miss Messinger- also writes the behind the:. scenes" running all Ithaca _College got its \fitst What would you call a selected to produce the show script. the technical aspects of the on~campus ice· cream store weekly, half-hour radio show while Roby Vorr.h was asked , , A Twist sho\\'._. that interviews representatives to be the associate producer. this year.' The· student-run from su,ch \ervices as the The host of the series is 1 Am Woman has an Bes ides ....- co-op·erative, now . name_d "Rape Crisis Center", "Sex Sharon Messinger. interesting premise. According "Lick It", opened March .29 Counseling", and "United Miss Messinger and Miss to Host Messinger, "The show Besiies the~ interview in the basement. of the West Sisters" and (ilso plays music Kohn collaborate in putt~g -is really unique, e~pec~ally in . segments, a female -recording Tower. · · •· from the top female recording the program ·together. They the way ~oi:rien s. lib h~ . sfar is spotlighted. The host In its opening' week, the evolved. Begmmng with Glona for the two musical· inserts is store grossed about $550, ·- artists of today? WICB Radio both decide on who will be 1 has called it I Arn Woman. the guest for the week ., and Steinheim burning her bra, Jamie Wohl, a great Subsequent weeks found Ironically, the show was then Miss , Messinger conta_cts then marches of p~otest, the · connoisseur of music _ female grosses at approximately the devised by a male, Roger that person. Although that is movement has been blown or male. °'i300-$350 level, with business Chiocchi, public service actually the 'producer's job, out of proportion by the I Arn Woman has had a · volume _higher _now with warm _ director for ICB. Chiocchi, Miss Messinger explains that, mass medi~. I Am Woman variety of guests. Added to weath_ef:- .. . _ ' however, felt he would not "It' has to be a one to one tones down. the whole the list of services already As yet, the -store -has !l_e qualified to pr?d,uce the. effort. Since I'm the host, I issue .. .it's a realistic. look." mentioned, ""Family and banked close to $300. ~ost UV~Alk4VAMW4W&t#d&!1½1W? 2 ¥422&&+ There are many ideas that Children Services of Ithaca" profits have gone back mto I Am·· Woman has tried to and the "Gay Lib Center" buying more supplies, and bring out. "We are trying," have also had exposure ·on store -equipment. Only $300 explains Miss Messingerf ""to the show. Planned for the· of th:e ,.$1620 loan the shop show women's lib in many final broadcast (May l}) is a, rece1v,ed from_ .~tudent hX11:"NSJON /58 I.<.'. CJUSJS (EN11:·R. JS different spectrums... not in panel disc,ussion including, Congress ,towards iruti~. cos.ts ACCU'11NG APPL/CA HONS. APPL/CA TJONS one vein. The program shows . women from the medical has been used, but 1t still 11/ Cordially, I •, .\ ,...... ~~·. ,..."· Edwina Dev~reux . · ,i· Coordinator of Voiuntee'iJIF/ :. - :.,: : " ' ' ~ -. ,. ·, ~·:'·~,-~ 7 . . ,~l}rinted~request~ioq,; f. ~-,_:_&.~~.~~~~t,c:>f..~~~~~~-.-_,,. ______.. -/.- .,_ . --. ... . ~. ' ' .-1. ~ ·.· . . I r"'.,.. -· lectures any Wednesday at the way ~of comfort and U~iversity, pswego State, TRA·NSCiNDENTAi. . SIMS. CenteJ. 2l5) L~ St~e_et, · relaxation dUJ'U!&-meal time. Ohio State, and· Dartmouth .-_ ,-EDIT~t-tfi~ a 1/ -,~·c-~·.m. '.F Q,t · ni o.te _,. ,..·the biggest gripe· though, :is-: ·College, but have yet to find - ' ,, ,-,""t11'.,_.,,' .. infbrritli&~~ you"inay call th!) about the food SAGA puts any system, variety or Center' 'at 277-0111: ' on our plates. I'.ve heard too _· personal satisfaction of being ·-.. many students label meats as really full, that is provided .,DO.YOU unedible and greasy, milk as here at LC. Believe me, there MIND-?' . . . · To ·the Editor: 'being clo.se to sour, and b~ad is not much that compares to and vegetables as . old and what we've got and th,ose About this· time of year, / the release of . deeply-rooted - _ I am sincerely, ashamed of moldy, who disagree or still complain many people begin to stresses and . -fatigue which much of the inconsiderate and The students who are not should ·reconsider, starve or e'xpene'nce the stress of occurs naturally· as the result con'linuous- complaining that satisfied, show their' disgust move elsewhere. ' last-minute pressures . involved of the deep rest provided by many students on the I.C. by leaving trays and plates · Sure, we pay for the in · being an I.~. student - T.M. The importance of campus, have been making, in sitting at the table for others, services; and we pay a lot. pap~rs .to be completed in efficient rest is demonsfrate4' reference to the food and mostly cafeteria workers, to Maybe that is the reason so two days that · should I have by the common experience of cafeteria · services provided by clean up at the end of three many complain. I gather that been i,one weeks ago; variation of -epergy/ levels I SAGA. This is my first year hours of cooking, dishing out most of the students on cramming during early-morning dutjng the 'day depending on at Ithaca College, and I think food ,and washing up. , The campus are quite wealthy, as hou·rs, rushing around . the quality of. sleep the night' it is time that someone stood · l a z i n es s an d co m p I e t e this is an expensive school to finalizing the · living situation before. ' up and argued .... in defense of · ,ignorance by those leaving attend. Perhaps, it is our for the fall - and we wonder T.M., because it p'rovides a .Jhe 0verly criticized food '.. their trays should also be problem of being so spoiled - is it_ worth all the stress mode of rest which is not service. ,recognized in itself, but as a and used to "country club" and strain? only quantitatively but I have worked in the representation of their dishes, that we can't put up Many I.C. students are qualitatively more . significant disfuoom of the terrace dining displeasure ,in the dinner it is wit h a Ii t t I e bit of finding the solution to this than that of deep sleep, hall on occasion, and have_ totally ineffective. 1 can only inconvenience of waiting in melee of last-minute tensions : serves as a fundamental and had meals in each of the suggest that they go to other line, having to walk twenty and rush of student life - essential preparation for dining halls on campus. From campuses and taste the food. feet to get seconds and T . M . ( T'r a n s c e n den ta l greater dynamism in facing these experiences, I know I guarantee th;it they'd be especially taking one's tray to Meditation) .. It may be the problems of student life. what eating in the Union and leaving other waste materials, the dishroom. Leaving your surpnsmg to many I.C. Easy To Learn Towers is like as weµ as the besides the scrap from the •tray on the table would make students that over 150 of atmosphere provided and, the meals on the table, chair, . me wonder if those their friends have already The course offered by SJMS is available on a regular· availability of great portions floor and even the seat of · participating in that sloppy found' that- Transcendental · . of food. It is easily admitted their pants. . activity actually live like that Meditation _·eases the tension basis at Ithaca College. This involve5 two (free) that tlle atmosphere of the At Cornell, the food has at home. Their attitudes leave and stress of the last-minute Union leaves much to be need to be improved, but much to be desired and 1, crush around finals. This introductory lectures and four consecutive sessions of desired, as it reminded me, as isn't that big of a problem as again, reassure those culprits technique is easily _learned and · well as others, of a high many students don't use the that there won't -b~ a much practiced and is not based on instruction lasting l ½ hours each day. Since the LC. year school cafeteria.· However, the cafeteria service. 1 have some · better food service to be any · change· in 'life style or · Towers and Terrace provide friends -there and from their ·round at any comparably beliefs, and ,for this reason it is almost over, regular lectures on campus have ,been an amazing. view and a· sort own comparison and my own .sized campus in the country. is universally appealing. In the of feeling that one associates opinion we are surely glad to Ithaca area, a total of over discontinued, but regular 0 weekly courses are· available . with "going out" for dinner. be eating SAGA food. I've 800 people have already Concerned student, 5tarting with introductory So, one can hardly complain ·also had meals at Niagara learned this easy technique, about the se.rvices provided in Gary Struzik with a tutal of over 650,000 worldwide. ,,. One of the main reasons / for the widespread fast A colorf u, qtmosphere growth of T.M. is the large amount of scientific research from out of the past which has been completed. This,' combined- with .the for your dining enjoyment1 word-of-mouth recommen d a tfons of friends, has resul'ted ·in' Students Stationmasfer - International Meditati'on· Society's acceleratio~.: to' ¢,e Joe Ciascht~ fast es t-gr;o w'iri g student' ...I organ,ization on campuses unique _re~fa,1:1rant throughout th,e. ·country. Deep Rest Research by Dr.- R.K. Wallace and others indicates that within. the first five minutes of T.M. the oxygen • STEAKS / consumption drops 15-20% ( the drop in oxygen· consumption after six hours • PRIME RIBS of sleep is only -8%). Other indications of deep rest are: • LOBSTER skin resistance increases _over 600% and the concentration of lactate in the blood (an & MANY OTHEll indication of' anaerobic metabolism or metabolism in DELICIOUS the absence · of free oxygen) was sh.own to drop· ENTREES continuously during the meditation period and for several minutes afterwards. THE WAITIN6 .ROOM/ Improved · Behavior The common response of THE BAGGAGE ROOM/ people practicing T.M. is that they feel "more awake", more able to enjoy • the day._. The THE Tt·CKET OFFICE reason for this seems to be COCKTAIL LOUNGE ( : . ' Located· in the former Railroad Passenger Station oil Taughanntck:-Boulevard at the foot of West Buffalo St. ,.. . • : . ' ·- - . . I -.--. MME~YlifJR -GRdlJATfON- '1t(IERVATION$·1AltlY~ CAll: --<" •. .. _; -"B:1-Z• l·Q 9 , I \'(,• -·- ·z,r~ ", '"·~., • _ •• • • \ ·~r/ ~ •::'. ·~."' ...... ·:,} - ·,·. ··:· .. ,i:·,:·, -/ ~ - ,,.__ .... ,. ( - • .$>',, / . ·: ...-~· . ·. ,-;/ ..·~ ... '_.. , -:.·~ ...... _ .. -· -· ' •. ,. •• ._ • ~,-. r • • • T· ','l.. ~ ·~·. r •-'-,~, - ···.,~· , r.'"'..~·,)· 1. ~· ,. . ' ' ,.,., i· ,· ; / . 4, ':t~_.J,.:\' ·-:;-,~--~-~·."' .. ··_ I.C.P.T·. -- . '' - Presents.... Salvation, a rqck µiusical · in the tradition of Hair and Godspell, -.debuts Th~usday- evening, May 2, ahd runs .through Saturday, May 4, at By· Sam Milgrim 8: 15 • in the Union Cafeteria' on the Ithaca College Campus, P!ociuced· by_ Public Thea~re, now in its third year of operation, Salvation is the final presentation of the semester. Past productions have included Hair, Boys in the Band, Bye Bye Birdie, An Evening of Entertainment, and The Mad Show. The -Union cafeteria will be transformed into a_ nightclub - with wine and _beer sold at minimal prices.· The cast, made up -of Ithaca -College and ·Cornell students from varying majors, ·, have joined together to make Salvation a success. Cam Moody, a senior Speech and D,rama major is the director. Bob Lawson, a senior Biology major at Cornell is the musical dhector. Written for off-Broadway, the musical centers around eight people who a_re searching for salvation and an acceptance of themselves. They .want to ·live life to the fullest and. each must 'cleanse bis ·SCAii: before beginning,_anew. Rick Elice Dave Anton, Leslie Ann Berstein, Kerry S~hoenberger, Nancy Wade, Odis Spencer Jr., '--Liz Ferber, and Gus Cloutier make up the cast. Included in the array of music is the popular "If· You Let Me. Make Love To , You, Then Why Can't l, Touch You?" Admission is SO cents at the door. . Spe~~alizing .in_ higi:' -grade·.- -photo finishi~if , . CARRYING ALL- CAMERA SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT corner of-stote and a~rora .:OPEN MON . ...:: SAT._9 am - 5pm ,( - ,, Someone Needs· You . Extension xI58, the Ithaca College Stu f . --., ,.. -AYERs~sM-OICE-SNOP- : ·> .tj;,eldl.iz/111. ~,- -.- __ ,_ - - -All Smok•t_'• <$uppli •.. -~~p~r:&ouncJ_~so~b' There's no easy way for:Cha,rJie Nelson to Nelson-. become Dr. .,\ But there is a way to make it somewhat easie~. Antonio. Or the National Nav;I Medical c~~ter in. , Pip~~Rep,t~•-··_ _ ) Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Bethesda. Maryland,. recognized worldwide for its Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands work in Medical Research: · '•' of you! professors, or those you make upon yourself · And if you've read this far, you may be interested ··m.asr~~,. -· ... ~- ; -but 1t may free you from those financial problems in the details. Just sehd in the:coupi;,n and we'lt .. -.:. ~ N :_ ...,. --,.: ... _.. _: .. ..-, -,. -. ·,-r_. which, understandably, can put a crimp io your · supply them .. - · concentration. r----.;-.... .,. ______, If you qualify, our scholarship· program will COVl!r I · ~tr, F~rces Sch,l>rshlps _ . · _ Z-CH-44 I the costs of your medical education. More, you'll un,vers;,i c,,y, Tex.:,s 4ll , _ I t _ 781 ·li'kif.,ir,,,i'fl:t!'/"}; ! receive a good monthly allowance all through, your 1 1 desore lntorm.1i;on tor the roUOONlna proar~ .. ,, Army B I schooling, ' 1 N:,vy C:: "'' Force !:; Med1Cll/0Sre!>Plllh•C r O Dental I (, Bui what happens after you graduate? · . I v~omury• c Poa,,try o Ot- tptease s~ec11y1 , , . , __ . JU7~~·~.lt~ii,-l.t.: - .:/ . Thenr f!S a health care ·otficer- in the military I . ·.. -11 - . - . _: -- . :. ·, . . . . ' ;:;:/, - ... · ..: . - . ' branch of your choice YOU enter a·. professiMal I N,me --•· !Please rmnu I en~ro~ment that is challenging, stimulating and -·1 soc.Sec.,. ______1" · -~o'91e. · 1,r,-:And; -·Ge(.. Ac_qu_Qinteti satisfying. - , I · I r · An environment which keeps you-fa cot)tact wilh 1- Address_ - --'---- _ I . ·::~. -:: ·':' )· . ·:_-;:<.:-:_'_-,:-/'.·i~/:::'>--_.:-~·,; ..;,~;\>·.·:·'::.· -<:. ,, prac!icalfy all .medical specialties. Which gives you I. · · · · ·._ - · · ':.t,_... : ' ,, ·:' ·the time to.observ_e and learn before you decide on · I ci1y ___ -- ·. 1 your specialty_ Wfiich may presenfthe.®p0rtun;ty -·t s~t•-·------~, · ·p ··...1 · ;," t·o V;~n~r~t:rso~~·i~~f~tera= -~~a;J;t :· 11:- ~~~~-'.- l~ ~... ~~:_:_', csc~ /'': - ~. ' ·:-..- ,., ·-c:·_·:. ,~_(f~t 1 medical achievements happening right 'where you _· To fll'Jdu.:,to In-=,==---,-c--,---.,.,...--,..- ... . -~.:--.~:' : · .. work. Like_ at the Brooke .Army Medical.Center in· '::I-,. .,;,. . :.,_,. -'~th>_,. · . -~·· : ~ ... -'·.· ·1 • . ,,.-., ... • ,.,.,. . ',~ ...... _,-:. -_ ·... ~:;-~~""_.:, -..:., ...!', ·r.. . . -· " _- ' ; ~ "" • • "'_• ,": .• ,.. ' I';, ,t;: • • . . .: .. · . ,:'•: ...... , . - . . - .. \, ·.. . . ·. ,, llfJ IN. THE SHADE NO RAIN IN SIGHT The following programs will be broadcast on Sunday By Claire Burns 'has to be picked out as just. delightful,, adding evenin~ May 5, 1974 on ICTV, Cable Channel 7. to the atmosphere created by Gail Speedling's As .a critic, one sometimes wonders if one costumes. Choreography, loose in some spots 7:30 Consumer Insight Moving Is this week's subject. should review the performances or the play but excellent . in others, was auanged by BIii Bennett, the local manager for George Treyez itself. Let's take a total look at 110 in the Inc. Moving & Stocage and Ellen Gottlieb o~ the Melody Meitrott and a very fme orchestra was Cornell College Of Human Ecology Join Pat Campbell Shad~, running up to (and including) this under the direction of John Kroner. to discuss the costs and what you should know Saturday. Firstly, it's a won.derful camp of Technically the' odds were against the show before ·you plan to move. color, costumes and scenic charm. Secondly, due to the period of electrical black-out on B:00 Allegro Throughout history, the paint t>rush that's also exactly what it is - camp. It's and the musical staff have often paralleled each campus which delayed work and threatened to other In ·development. This week, hostess Diane beautiful to look at and to listen to, but it change the entire lighting pattern. However, Gayeskl explores that parallel with a special on belongs with that pile of old-time Bing Cro~by the extra effort required pa\(l off. music .and art. movies. That's not saying it's bad or wrong, 110 in the ·Shade is being presented by 8:30 What's Cookin'? Lois O'Connor, a well known that's just saying what sort of style it is. Theta Alpha Phi, the drama frate"'ity and is local autllorlty on herbs and spices Is guest chef this week· as she Joins Neal Schwartz and Fred Berner to When the orchestra rises, wearing a cowboy under the direction of student Bill Errigo. The add a new. twist .to. the preparation of your salads hat or two, -we know we're on our way. music is beautiful and several of the numbers and a special dressing for them. The performances of certain individuals are are outstanding. It will tug at the hearts of 9:00 Emphasis Ithaca ICTV's wee1 The ChO!:lJS - The chorus must be congratulated for creating such specific ·roles without benefit of lines. It might have been too busy in the background; and because there were so·. many_ interesting, realistic thin~ to - watch thc~e, LOADING DOCit sometimes we didn't watch what we shoulo. . ' The· scenery, ·designed by Albert Perrone, In the loading Dock - ;.. ... ---. s;;;.ung 'ilver Dinner 6 9PM Sun - Thurs· 6- - lOPM Fri.&· Sat Reservations· Recommended - 273-3200 ,Miniature- Be_e~- Mug -----a--~----n•••••••-•••••••-•••-•••--•-••-•--••-• ' In the Boxcar - I ·.:c·h:arms .::' ', ,: Thursdays -Bob Traylor ~ > .c. I ;- Fri & Sat - Live Entertainment Featuring: ·i ~( I' ) ,With ' / / ~ay 3&4 -JOSARA May 10&11 -PLEASURE ~lthaC.q,:·(;ollege_ Seal · ":,, Sundays Feature Length Fli<;ks ,I,,. . - . . . " ~ - . ' .. ,, May 5 DRACULA Ma.y 12 -THE MOUSE THAT;_ROARED ·------~------ s;i,iors_·-Malt•. . r•s•mtions -no,, for T11esdt1y May 1'1111 t111d for 11,t111t1ti_on., . ,. ,.., . ...•' ...... , HAP .. ~. .(' w; , •• :· :, • ...... -:· ·, • ••-.. J ••' .... •; • • J: :t . -.~~I_;.·;~-:..:,,.-• .:.,.. ,.\-:-'. <·,1..-. ' -.~;.. .,_.. ~:. :J.w.!+P+~ s~----··· - TO IEE OR NOT TO IEE By Very Swartz ),. ,..· . :: ...... ·_,.:. '·/" . ~ What do you get wh~n you com_bine the -?··, ,_,;,...... _ perfect smile, the perfect blue eyes; · the perfe&t confidence job, and the perfect · director? Why, the Academy A ward winning film, of course. The Sting, featuring the smile of Robert Redford, the eyes of Paul Newman, · the script of David S. Ward, and the direction of George Roy Hill, is a very enjoyable film-perhaps the most enjoyable, .but certainly not the best film of this· or any year. Ah, but. what the hang, Redford :gets cut a little but he never throws up on a priest; Newman WELLS KELLY wears a sleeveless undershirt and sleeps with a lady of questionable repute, but' he never says anthing worse than shit. The Sting is the kind ·of film you can take the whole family to, without fretting about little Kyle or Mary Janine doing dirty things with a crucifix. Actually, the plot of The Sting is quite ingenious. Hooker ( Redford) loses his partner in petty cons to the wrath of the mob (lt>rded over by The Big Mick, played by the fine British actor Robert Shaw). Hooker vows revenge, and hooks up "".ith con man . . • . - -·. ,_ -~-~-·>- extraordinaire H'arry Gondorf ( old blue eyes). - LANCE HOPPEN They decide to take The Big Man on the quintessential ride-against al!_ the odds. I .! .. mean, · nobody but nobody beats The Big Mick .t..,. '- - . ~:-- .. - ...... ·' at his own _game; somewhere along· the way, ,~ however, we get the impression that Redford ! • ~".- 1.._ I and Newman just might have a better chance - ; .. ·. than most of the riffraff Th!, Irish One has come up against. For the four shut-ins left in Tompkins County who haven't seen the film, I won't give away the ending; · suffice to say that, unless you are some kind of super sleuth, ·you will he surprised. Hearty applause is extended for the craftiness of David Ward's writing-he really had me going up until the very end. Accolades also go out to the myriad amount ..;LARRY IIOPPEN of fine character -actors assembled here-men '· ;, } - - . and women who have distinguished themselves over the years in hundreds of films and t.v. productions. Notable among the supporting i::· '·. . .- ' cast are Sally . Kirkland, Eileen Brennan, and / Harold Gould as the natty Kid Twist.. 'I'• ' ~ George Roy Hill, also responsible for the direction of Butch Cassidy, does a credible job· in estahlishing a mood that is light and fast without hecoming too cute (always a risk considering the stars he's working with). He TI1eirNew- lets the· film unfold like a vintage dime novel-turning the pages quickly, l~tting the _Doub1e AlbUm.. niftiness of the script carry the weight of the - film. IV The .Sting is downtown, don't you know. -1.t, .. : ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••••aMaa••••• !,. 11'.JI .... ·:':. .· • • •• ,',1••, ...... J HJ_ .. "·'IHl.~f ~ ·-11::tq,:,, .._- ISi,ne 9/4efe ~nn i -- .. . .::·t"..;:~:=- : · . · , , I 4S7 East Shore Ori·ve :. .• . ..., ,.' ;·~.., ---., = • ~~~~~ • .f.: •.. .,., ... :;, • . .;, ....., • • .• ••• ••• • ~~L Eiliiil • ••• • • Dating from 1837 • • for reservations & • .,\ ·: ., • information: 273-2240 •a .., • • •: Reserve now for graduation ·:•• !t:1,'; ; •: week by caHing 273-2240 :- ! ',,;,· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. .~~ ;~ . '-: ~ ~: 11~·-~ ?.'..,.;ilt· ..{'~~".l · :11:i!~ .1,· t---~·11. • ··,a·,1'.;1f? .:IJ,:.,·, ; ~~J!ili:i$;~·c~ , .,....._.1 1J-\'l'I\:. \ f ,'\_ f,I .. T •,,H,1i.t:,(t'1:~\l.!f'\';~~ ,":' ..._... · ·: ~·MtJ.'i;,t ....i~1t;1:l1•.tt hrli..,y ...·~u 1·~ IIIIJ!!' ·: ·:~~·!".~_.~:~r-~.:·_:-~ ~ ~.tJ,;~.rcr.·.,~7'[!:·· .JO!i ,C-0.LL_foE -~ VE'. ;..?;'2-.?.?i .f.·,:··_,j_. :q-: .40~M-'fP~l._ Sa!_!ir~r •j, ,lt>A,~i~hi *,' ·. ,Suncby:.-Nnon;t,P~,-·;·:· ""'·.· ·: .J , , - -~ ,, - :-. ~~ ,,',..... I • ,' • 1 ' , ' :: _, t ...,.t - - . .. . . '\ ,,.. •. ; . ' / Publ)sb.£4 for ,The-- tC:_- _Com_m11n1t .B J.C. Students .~- ___ : .ijf11~i( college, ithaca, ·u~y.: ;--;.: :.V~- .- __ ~-,.·.- .. _,;:1973-1()7:4'( ·volume 47 - :.'I..iilts ;: ·::· ' . -. and~"·· 1~t' . tibut·ion ...... , :at I.C . enov~tion, -~_Jl~a~atioµ, Berrigan; Blackout . : . The Academic Year 1973-1974 -- f a'J'b18,r Dan The Energy Emergency On·a-'Wedn'e°sday ~ftemoon members, it has been in It was 'the greatest A nin'e year old _you can drive home on the in late JanuilfY; the Ithaca touch with Berrigan and .'potential disaster Ithaca ·transfo_rmer, at the College's day of purchase. Coll,ege Humanitie~ and· recently reported that B~rrigan College had ever faced. At privately-pwned power The Acute Crisis Science Faculty Council held is still interested in teaching 1 :45 p.m., . Wednesday, March substation, burned up inside. a _JBeeting which' started one her~ next spring. The 1 2 7 the . College lost all 'The piece of equipment was There was no electricity of the most controversial ele~trical power. For over an supposedly . good for fifty for nearly twenty-four hours issues that has hit Ithaca procedure for bringing ho\lr seven stunned ·students years, but like tha~ folio.wing the original College. Berrigan here as a. visiting were stuck in a' West Tower one-in-a-thousand Mercedes, it blackout. That first night saw T,he sou·rce of the professor I is following :Y.e_ry eievator. Others grimaced as turned out to be a le~on. a campus-wide party develop controversy was Daniel strictly along the · lii:i,es of the· their turntables screeched to a The difference was that a as students realized ...._that •there Berrigan, or iit· some minds .new procedures as,drawn ·up halt.. Former Nassau County transformer doesn't. carry a were no facilities or President Phillips, for it was thro~g~- !he Co1:11muni~y high school, students· warranty and y_our local .,possibilities for anything else. · Phill.Tps• eleventh .hour decision Council. This !Ray include a reminisced about · the 1967 electricity dealership doesn't Between five and six hundred not to . hire Berrigan ·as a1 _lecture 'or senes of lectures northeast blaclcout. have a showroom full of, ·streakers entertained one or. visiting professor that upset' by Bemgan next semester. ~~"15.:"". spanking-new transformers that two thousand spectators toting students and faculty. ,,,,,,-,~·r" · flashlights and flash cameras. Berrigan' had origianlly been · - ,· The management of Discount contacted-·about a possible iiiifil Liquors and Beverages post here through H & S d o w n t o w n g r i n n in g I y Dean Baker. He visited the ,.- announced to one reporter ca111pus on . September 28th, ~ll!l'r1i:~ i4ill;:o;;-a~ll:"tl tha( due to IC students, their and ~ventually wrote Baker a cu.,.__;.."'..,···-··~ business was seven times letter in:_ which he said that greater than usual .. .for a he would like to teach here Wednesday night. Later that fo_r _the 1975 semester. evening Safety Pivision .posted However, before that letter patrol cars at· both College reached Baker, Phillips, in ""11:iilli,"\'I~• 'entrances, ·to make sure that consultation· with ;Baker and no suspicious persons would Provost Darrow, decided to arrive on campus t9. take rescind the offe{. advantage of the_ situation. For the first few weeks after the retraction of the ~!::111111..... Three Transformers Arrive offer students and _faculty expressed ,indignatidh'. ·oy~ two ...;;.,.... The next day, at 11 :00 central issues. One, -was- the a.m. Thursday, three smaller unstated. reas'o:ns --for..:· the --i~~w.,,.... transformers which had been withdrawai. of°.· .the·•. ·off~r, the· located at an unused-substa- o the r · ·-c.o·n-¢·e~ined' -the tion in Candor, New York, decision-'ma:-k~g·-: proc.e~ at were pressed into service. As Ithaca College, .. '-, :~8,.:imH2, a result, the campus had 55% Faculty· ·and _student .,,..,.-,;;. ____,, " of its power back. In the response 10·. the issue took· .-.:-..~ meantime, students, faculty, form imme"diatety·. · .Stud_ent; · ~:.illaiAiiiiJ ""l'lllllr-P•.,...IIA:;..;. staff,/ and administrators Congress j~thorized· a_ Steering · i.--- mobilized to deal with what Committee. The··· Faculty· ~~r,...;~~~~~~~~~-iiiiiiiiS was expected to be a lengthy Council held an. emergency power shortage. _Sparked by session. President .Phillips came --- _,__ !IDl!~ll!lllii the enthusiastic behavior of before 1a packed house in the the Campus Activities' Office, Performing Arts· Building to more than. a hundred stmlents try and ,explain his stand.' banded together under · the There was even an .. attempt· ,... b·anner · of "Power People". made. b Y t h..e Ste erin'g The result was a complex Committee~ to·· have Phiilips system for getting infonn,ation censured.~ af.__ ;a Community -·~:-'._~;-~~~- and assistance out to the Council ni~ting. t . . .-_ ··• w111c11 ·way do the sands run-from here? .- college community. . When t,t'he smoke .had · · - · · · ,·President Phillips was out of ,~~·::~f.:;,.~::i15.; -_ f,fi::e '.::C:Ollsta'llt Change ffi;:~ ::~r:u~:~!. p;~~~:1 Congress fpproved a six po~nt , · · · -.·, : _; ·· ·'.: · _. :,. _.. ,:;. -. .. . : . · . . . _Frank Darrow, along with the platfo~m~ and a. Steer~g Renovations·:-seet~(-t~. ·1iave{·_ Jfht: · P,lans _. for the_ library more s~ace _to use. Career _oth~r- 1!1e~b~rs of t_he C om_m1.ttte ~~et1~g ,... with · been 3:" tnajor __ :j:o~ceJli:;:_ i!rt· __ inc~~d~; the_ ·_c_onstru~t1ons of . Plans_ will move. to the first_ .P~.es1dent s Cabinet, readied Pres~~nt 1:illlips ,_.p.ro~l!~ed ampusd:1¢{.yeai; "Tbree·,hia,ior :· _two.--new. flooTS; on tot! _of the ·floor of the L1b.tiUY, -.,_There themselves for 22-hour days three co ss1ons ,pn ._P~)µ~f :\novt'tr'cin ~,plan-i·'..-;we·te'·.,exi$.ting.~tructute•. It, however, .will also be a large .as chief coordinators of the part::. Qny. of. th~: ~~~:~f~i~.-~ouncdci/~datiq-~.1he{~o;&h ·wilg.not ~~ ·-~o~n µntil J_une_ -.,_m_..ulti-purpose room. with impr~mp~ Emerge?cy Energy the for ation.~;,J>f:~-~.,,::1~in!:~.year.~:;]jii\~:'$~tcni1iei"/--.'iili.-~:iL-sufflCl~n.t.: f~ds· will -;1;,e· move.able walls for the utmost. Cabinet. ·Physical Plant stude~t~~c:~1~~1:'t?~~ Scb~af~f.:'r•(~tant',1".fu.?5.:g.e-7·:.~~ble fnt: ij~ floors. . As, iri verstility. Anothe~ room on personnel prepared to work c~m1t~~~~-~(tf-:;.M,.~k,\~~-:;:~ot011't\t'.:~n}i,-..:'-:a:;:e~~:.~-r~4~,_.. n~~":~!~c;oi:din~,· _to the f~, --~oor will ·be ~ . ·double and triple - ~e for a f~~ula~ -'P~ 1.· .• ..,,~·,;;,.~.. ,~~r~,i:k:-•}~~·!P···~fU.~~~~:i).#r;.~~.-:}~~'-mst~o~ ~·expeumental .· classroom , ;few_ months. They. discovered hi!1111 _- ofi . P!Qiessorll,_ ·:which . ~cf-.•':· · · · ' · ·e--::::tb'f_-::·re·s91'rce-" center. _·,w~ch.; .is acc_ording to Scoones,- wh~re th~ cGuldn't ~e1! punch out 1 w1 t-1~,: .•t·5 J}.J...... ~ 9 !~ ~~~~;~,: i,e;haps ·:,:_pr~•e_ntly ', 10'?~.t~d .. -1.n :·. ~e ~.e acbers. c.~~- ._m_e~t , with : _afti~e clocks didn t work. Bmipn .' ~-~-~-'-i:ffoms"..-_t~ijii;~::~·10- · ~~en.t·-.of -~~-Zf.~.· buil~mg s-tud~nts and;-~. ·~U~,.\~~W,_ , ,'C·.O!n t) es s fa c Ult Y • ~~,ecf.. -· .. ·;~~ -~-.-;~1i~ta~ri,~ii\--iii,~iuftOU~A~,~~Y- ~~ "Lflfijl_ fl~l.Df · ~ of ,t911c;~, µ~~DI&· >administrators, do_wntown _- .:~1!0-~~ . . . . , !"~~~"J .....;'.'j)f§,·~~~;:·~- ·,·._tli~ ·-~~;-. n~·:··,~\l~- :~?J' __ the· ·-variety,. : o'f.~ .. ~tJ:u~tiO.~~ ~.b~ess and ~d~nts _opened esta~lillb~ -•. :·,tli~.1::~ ~ ~~--~"'•"b\"'r).i'r . J '• '::tt,w.e?s::,..~,.-_con~st··:of,·:.st~k~---~~ce,\:aids...:._ that w~.: be installe~. their homes,' theJt... kitchens, ,of/..ctbe: ,,i· >-~~- ·' t'~~ ~- . ~ ~. \-m ''ftt.:.J)te:_',-~m~rcif.or:~:· .. r~~ -~J_ld.'_.-There will·--~alsti ~- a ~ounge their showers. and ~eu: hearts:." ~-~~~U : . t .· .:<',I..., .. ,~·.. ·, : ,.,, ···~.,.~. ~~iaJ~~~~~-,~~ ,n.;,::A~~~- ,-ii.,~;,',-W_!l~rt-Y~~~~n~ -~d :to ·_stud.e~u~·.·-~me ;:~~-- wh~m:_ 1~t:ent ·-:.:o :. · -: >l . .., · ''i~ ·.,,t,, .W'~i ::<:ent~,;v,iilL pmain:" 1-QO. dtc~W. ~ can:>.meehap~ · !Jlk·, µl,;... w·e.n -~ h.a~1n, drtf1culbes . hori~-·~~)~: '' ' . ,, ..,ro,i~, • ' '{.,. ·... : ' . : :«, ''ic."··::.·~fi1Jnjoy---1Nf.' wnf·liave''°.): -~--~~f:°'fellW4 ,:tiill'iroftMent •.' ... _. ~· ~-f."i.'· ', . .::·, <. :,,·:J , . -· ...... , :.~-,-F ·™'it'."'~J~/.l' .. , ":. ,<-~~~':.i,f:::,;5•,.1:,~:-°'S',~,.. ~~,..;,:._.:l~;:,, _. -~~~'(' _,-. . , , .. , ·,: . .- ... t(eo tlilu•d·on:.pai,e two .., ., , (Con ·~lll•f ~It Dage-three .., • 7.;:~f • ~, =-~:'...-..,,i.-~iJ ;.:_"',~,-~".::,'•;'·;,;·~~:,,~:!.~'£.,'.);::\,~~;;,.1,.-:, •;·i..J:1•,•.:i!,t\:_.;.:•,..(",.J- .. ~}V"', '·, '. '1':·~~ .' :- p . . •.. , • ~. -_- - .- .... ~, ·:·: ,f~:~~:t{/ :~'.·~· >--_,: ,,_. .. _~;;.--~·:::/\':" ':/_'.·?~:·~·.:,i'fV'')~;_:'::~_?;:'( ..., -::.. ' - . - . -' . . ,( ..... ·--:.··· .,,, . , .. -~ •· Jfi~~'!u,u,~lii!s>zi.P1fe~s -,- '/ /' I around the campus • - ,.J -Jn the spring of 1973, proceedings we-re to -the lth~can, expressed his economics professor Bogdan c o mm e ti. c e, the t-w Q desire , -to- have the hearing .Mie.czkowski was dismissed·- lawyers-Walter Wiggins for the open -to the-· entire College from his position for reasons ·college -and- Barney Buyouc~ 1.community. Faculty members Whatever happened to ... that are still being disputed. for -Mieczkowski-agreed on did walk in and out of the He -contested, the action the AAUP panel. Tll~y Board ,Room--througbout the ... Daniel Berrigan? several times, - including civil ~decided to· include George hearing. , ... Bogdan_ Mieczkowski? court, l!nd presently an AAUP ,· Hildebrand, an . ec-o~omics · Delays, D~lays _ ... electrical status at J.C.? hearing tlta.t · may possibly professor from Cornell, Frank The proceedings stopped, ... aRimals supposedly outlawed on campus? continue for years. Darrow, I.C:'s Provost, Ernest and were scheduled to ... the Vice President for College Relations? President Phillips originally'- Warren from the Cornell Law continue during Christmas ... tenure? requested tha H & S Faculty School, George .Drisc_oll, vacation. They were- also ... the New Faculty Handbook? I Council to review a file on former chapter president of scheduled to continu~ -at the ... the l.C. orchestra going to India and Russia? I Mie-czkowski that he the- AAUP- and Professor E. end of JanU!lfY.' once in ... Mike Hunt? ! prese.nted. They did, ~nd William- Terwilliger from J.C. February, ~~d again' in M_arch. ... the Oral Robber? returned the · file with . a Meanwhile, MieczkQwski's MieczkowskC.s ·lawyer ttiet ... United Fann Workers' protests'! I signed letter recommending status was altered from "on with a serious _accident -in a ... Sharon Stiackup? i --: that· Mieczkowski be dismissed leave" to -~·~on leavewith pay." plane crash arid that held up ... the N.Y.S.A.? "as soon as -possible." The Presid_ent ~illips decided- to the he~~~ for some time, ... the student photography movement? recommendation also suggested at least restore Mieczkowski's Testimony was sup~osed to ... Guru Maharaj Ji? that he take a leave -of salary--re-troacUve .to be given and more evidence .. _chain letters? · absence "to seek medical September, 1973-until after presented last Fric;tay, ·--,\pril ... )'J? attention.'' the decision of the hc.;ari!1g 26. -The papers and files sat ___ Fobin Risher? Mfeczkowski contested his committee and the H & S on the desk of Ejleen ... the Haunt ads'? dismissal· on the grounds that, Faculty Council. unanimously - Dickinson, Executive .. Assistant .. Rapunzel? Phillips· never sent him a expressed tlieir support of- his to the .Presid_ent, all day . ... Hyde Park? letter of warning before his decision. There are so many people ... WICB's review of fair promotton procedures? letter of dismissal, a There-· were more obstacles, irrvolved, according to Ms. ... the Quad party? procedure allowed for in the and the hearing was delay~d Dickinson, it's · next to ... morals'/ faculty handbo_ok and by the for --oveT one month. impo~ible to_ find a time ... the ski slope'? AAUP guidelines. _Scheduled_ to- .begin on when· ·everyone 'can. get ... the Exorcist'? C o n t. rove rs y and Decmeber .. 10,1973, at 10:00 'together to . continue the ... air conditioning in the library'/ complications abounded, as a a.m., ·it went· according to hearing. _ ... Skiing and Hockey Clubs? site for the hearing, as well schedu-le. The -P,roceedings Mie.czkowski remains on ... Mom? as a date, time and even the occurred in the Board Room leave, with pay, but by a __ the two weeks of robberies before vacation? hearing panel itself couldn't on the _third floor of -Job vote of the H & S Faculty, ___ streaking? be agreed upon. Hall, and contin_ued for a few regained his voting rights as a He:nd on the 1-Iill? Panel Decided Upon days. member of fhe H & S A w ~ e k be fore the ~eczkowski, in a letter to faculty. . 1he Constant Chang~ ..,,.,. .... MGior· Electrons to renovate the Union and 1 1cont,nued from page one-aJ the Towers. Director' of Probably .. the most talked t · -, -. L •d • · It is not yet known when the Business - Services Bob project will he started, but. Howland, felt that the :~~:v.~!0 ns°\ ~::: 0 ret;;~ 0 r.l S ffl, · e I _In· g Hall. Being · the oldest donn . Ithaca, April 18 , ' Sc o on es said i I would cafeteria would he the best probably be no earlier than place to spend the money on . campus, it was first 'in - The Prism Party car1ied home Other candidates running for October, and possibly not since $15,000 would not go line to be remodeled in a t~e elections for Executive the two year position_ on the until next spring.- very far in improving the building . project, scheduled to Board of Student Congress last _Boad included Mark Sperling, The money for the Tower's dorm, but would go along .be completed by I 977. week, taking in entirety the Bill Shayn~, .and Judy McCoy. Cafeteria is coming from a way in providing diners with The project at Lyon will . stude~t off_ices of Presi~ent_~nd Chris ·Nelson, -the person proiccl- started two years ago "a pleasant eating experience". be an experiment in the types four Vice P~esidents·by a large.-pre_sently. ,occupying, the of improvements, ·_that appeal ~ajgin. The Prism candidates position, will ·have · his ·term most to students. Housing . won by · approximat~ly _ one expire . at the close •_Qf the director Dave Lord and · hundred fifty to two hundred ,;emester. architect. Bob Frisch voteseach. ·Tuey- each were collabor11ted and asked, a Andy Telsey, .. the new allowed to have either one or GOT A -JOB? _group _o_f t_wo hundred _ _presidenJ. won with a total of two people_ !!l)ellk_in:tbeirbeh'alf students what type, of fea~ures 554 votes and-Cindy Miller, now just prior to the voting. Then the s}ould b-e · added. The Vice· President of Campus firstofthethreeroUcaUsbegan. r" s p O n s e was a Imo st - affairs, to,9k a total of S'B votes. The first-to be eliminated was unanimous for carpeiing · itf Jo_sh _Leonard, .':'i£e ?r_t!sident_ of Judy. McCoy, with the other the halls _ and repainting. Business and Finance, Calhhne three contenders fmishing within Single ropms and more useful Lake, V_ice President of Stu_dent two votes of each other. Mark If you have a bachelor's degree you may furniture were -also high on '5elations and C'ommunicaho~s.~Sperlins lost in the -second haw trouble finding J job. Even a master's the_ list of requests. Students and ____ Sae Rothenb~rg, V!_ce runoff,'·,and finally Lei.ding \11..s asked also for· _improv:ed Pres~dent for Academ_ic Affrui:5, able toFbeat Bill Shayne by a degree or a PhD may not help. lighting and, soundproofing;- attained an equ~lly_ wide margin nineteen to ·seventeen margin. In complying with these of vot~s ~ver their _opponents.. Walt -wilf begin his term next fall 1111 But, this Summer you can gain the skills _ requests: C'oin.:identally. :he '- ~~ and hold it to the conclusion of The halls are to be. Phoenix' Party ran second 10 the Spring semester of 1976. necess,ny for a paying job in the Fall. carpeted with- colors that will each category of the race. AU -- complement the color of the the members of the par'ty, J-U lodpe walls. The corridors will be- headed by Jay Fulham, garnere51 I\ ~' If you have at least d bachelor's degree . one color, similar to those in 11pproximately 250 -votes. The I) t ,j- --no matter what the subject area-you are ' the terraces.__ Midnigh_t -Ride_rs, - with eSi 'fOU8_w--1 qualified to enter the Secretarial Scien-ce The pres~nt lounge will be piesidential candidate Leah , ,, redone and a new T.V. -will Fackos, finished dead last with Ithaca, Oc-t. 18 lr.istitute at Tompkins-Cortland Community be installed. · tallie's be twee!\ 170--2~0 each. The, Ithaca College chapter of College this Summer. The twelve-we_<:k Singles will be constructed __ - Ahd~ Telsey .atl_nbute -~ I 19'.73.']4:·Academic Year At A Glance -Stl,lden.t- rally (?) to impeach Nixon ...... Exit Division of Communications, enter School Sept~mber ' Guru Maharaj Ji holds Millenium '73 in Houston Yes concert ...... , . Israel and Egy{>t sign peace treaty ...... Back to school UFW comes to town ...... Goodbye Alexander ...... Crosby/Nash co~~~rt · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : \ December / The _World Series (Ya gotta believe ... )· ...... March Watergate loses interest . . Professor Hugh Hammett leaves for RIT ..... New· York's drug laV{s go· i~t~ ·eff~ct · : : : : : : : : Patty Hearst ...... , ...... I · Pete Rodino becomes chairman of the House Impeachment. Committ~e .... -.· ...... Andy Orgel elected National chairman of AERho October Ice Cream Store Opens ...... ' a week of bljzzards ...... _ ...... Power failure; the lights go out ...... exams ...... A.A.U.P. revived ...... The drug busts ...... long vacation and Merry Christmas ...... Paul Simon concert Kolioutek flops ...... , ...... Norman Mailer · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · April football season ~ta~ts· : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : January The Landon Five and the Halloween Ripoff .. _,,. The lights come on ...... The Yorn Kippur War ...... Second Semester New Riders concert ...... Spiro Agnew. resigned ...... WICB gets new transformers ...... Baker evaluation begins ...... Happy New Year? ...... History Department course~ all four credits .. . N.Y.S.A. The Super Bowl ...... Aaron hits 715th ...... Ithaca College's Hockey Team returns Kent State reopened ...... November lee from Cenada victorious ...... Mitchell, Stans acquitted ...... Housing lottery ...... Brim ...... Carlton Wood Coach of the Year ...... Cornell Folk Conert ...... Bette Midler ...... Mike St. Louis drafte·d by Expos ...... The College relo'cates, Sharon Shackup becomes a Focus cancelled ...... February celebrity and pizza found dangerous ..- ...... Miecz,kowski "returns" ...... ·. . . . A Prism elected with the Electric Company and Parents Weekend·...... ·...... l)anie_l Berrigan. Aifair ...... J . the Ithaca Nine ...... ;J;' and the Family Stone ...... Steenng Committee formed ...... ' .. A misleading editorial concerning the student aca Mayor ~onley reelected ...... · · · Attempted censure of President Phillips ...... trustee election ...... Ill II •n • 1rs1w1NeHUII I I 1111 Ill II -·- - I 1111111 t I 1--11 Ill 11111 IMNIIHteeeeeHHI ...I ....IHIH ...... •11111111 p I '! 0 the academic.ycar. Mr. f,..kNei:ly B . El t d'P . ·o foresee~ two ddinik problems. • a1zer -ec e res-1 en t SAGA RETURNS One 1s thc problem of · • Ithaca, Sept. 6 1 'l.'OllllOiling ,·111,~. inl,> lhl·,dining_ service director during the last of Revived A~U p Saga Administrative ha!ls. A lack ot surVt"1llance u1 Ithaca, Nov. 15 six years of their previous this area cost C'MI greatly lasl Corporation has now returne·d to ..\~h 11r Bal/l'I. ,111d lo d1Sl'll" lhl' lulurt· pl.111s engagement here. Returning year. "People will just havc to the Ithaca College campus, I· n!!,11,h. ha, hl'l'll l'il-l'lc'd ol the A~,llrwl11in with him is George Hall, former have their meal tickets with putting a new layer of fresh P1t",1dl·111 ol l h l' lll'Wly Tht• Alll Ithaca, Nov.ROCKS 15 ITHACA- I l 1~ 111,i,·,·d .i ', .1, ;1 y \\ ht·n .1 flawless and of superior· quality. improvement. That's all I can The Staff Also Changes painrnwr II\,. .., up l&> .ill 111~ tor· while the Divine Miss M was just say' I've run oul of adjectives. If hal ;fdv;111<·,· nol1l'l'' hpl·c·1all~ .am a'/. in!?. An ahsolutely you missed hcr this time. don't wh,·n th,i...,\ no11c,·~ :11,· .1, awe-inspiring performance with make thc same 1111slake 1111pr,·~-.l\·,· .1, l\·,·1,· tho-.c· nl 1h,· little room or need f~r again. Wtbe itba~( Wtbe itbaui' Divine Mis~ M .. l'uhli,11\ can hl' a ,kadly Wt·apon \\ h~·n 11,l·d ·~-•ray -"""""''""'-" ...... ,,_, __ ...... _ - ..._ ...... ,...... p r'" P l' r I Y h Y t h .. ,. (continued from page one-a) campus. It was a beautiful, IOITOlt , • -- ...... -...-..- ....TIMUIIDITO• S-~::· ·· .. •• ·-ic..,...... / till' --- 1111a~t'·l'reat111g 111:1~ll·1~ nt roughing it for the first time sunny day and the humor in IMOTOCana. .• .._ .__...... ____ ...... --.y_. --·...... I.DITOII. , T_,...._. -- ... U11'991 ...... l'l"l'ording mdu~, r} ..\, 111,· go.ii in their lives., The enthusiasm, · front of the · Union was ~A...... ,.u,ITOII L_P_...-·- LA.,.._,IIDIToa • ...... ·---· .... , ...... __ ...... of their puhhc1ty 1, .ilw.iy, to the comradeship, the almost as thick as the AOLAV'OUTIOITOII ..... --- :!.":::a...... : ...... - c-. IIION00UCTtoN&011"0tll - Cl~TIOII.,., - makL' mom·y or return ~amc on substantial amounls of mai;ijuana smoke. --· ~P-IQIIY •• -- -- that alrcadv investt·d. indw,lry understanding was touching. Then . began the not S'IOll1'& UIITO• , . • • ---c--- ·-- ,.. :-:..~::--~~·-· ...... ~ hype is na1~1rally ov.:rstated and The practice of a few local unpleasant task of dismantling ...... ly.K--...... _._~, -- ~ ...... __....~-·· .. --...... --...... overrated more oflen·than not. merchants of raising the Ilrices emergency systems on every OaaMt• .. _. .. Tht1s myself and Ji,oo others of flashlights, transistor radios,. level. The Office of Campus --- ...... __, ...... ______, were in for a plca~ant surprist' and windup clocks to three Activities looked like the New --~•COIIOCI.AN...... ~M« MID Pllltl -,T ...... ,..._., ... YOll"9 HIN...... ,_ .,...... _ .... ,Tla ...... -T--.11-C--. Friday n·ii?ht in the Ben_ !. ight times their normal price was York Times press room for at , ·-...... ,.._,.,... ..-.., ...... ,....,..,.._.c._,_...... , niw_ -:.!.!ymnasium. For Bclle M1dler 111 almost heartbreaking. least a week afterwards. When ...... ,.,...,. __...... , ,_.._ concerf is everything thcy say B_Jl- electrical storm ·cut ...... ___...... _ .... _ she is and much mu..:h more. /\n Coming of the End . tompkins County's power for · exciting multi-talented actress. an _hour a week later, nearly performer and entertaim·r. lkllt: On Sunday, March 31, the fifty "power people" had totally captivated and enthralicd good news -came.. After having asse'mbled in less ·than. ten ...rrrn· a mi '-L'd It h,;1,·a aud1t·nl·.:. followed up nearly 600 leads minutes, naturally falling into As a live aci Bette- is across the country: without .the grind again. - ' i · ·immea~urahly more impressive su,cess, New York - State On . Saturday, March 27, 1,,, .... ,. ~•--.T-~ in concert than she is on vi~yl. E 1e c tric · and Gas Corp. after ex tensive repairs in .--·· ····· ...... ··whether or not you likf ,her discovere.d three larger B~ff_alo, the college's original ...,..._._.. ••••• , •••• L ... P ...... t=' ...... ;·.. ·:·: ,..,,..._..,c..._...... , . -·~-== ., ...... ················••••••.•••••..••. , ...... J-. _,..,;._ ...... _ ·recording.,; (and I personally did transformers in Brook,tonallle, transformer was set in its ...... ;...... ~' "=,C:::: ...... A~~-=:c ...... , ... not care for The· Divine Miss M New York-Four miles from rightful place once again. -...... -- ._..._..._ • =------: ...... ·-=== .: . ..~-::..:= ...... 1...... - lp), . ~er concerts are ·rantaatic, Ithaca College. The cheenng System!i. are now in place. to c.-- ---...... ······--- ················ _,....._ •• -···...... ·•·. • c ...... P.-1a1o ...... ¾nd then som~ Words s\mply was muted, however, because ~deal with any subsequent ...... '• v ...... I C_, ,_ .....c .. ,__ L ...... , ... _ /cannot d,escrihe the performance the, word was ·that it r might power crisis. The Tower Club ._...... _._.,._...,n...... ,,1..,•1,~ ...... ,.,,...... -...... -...... == ...... -.n, ...... -...... __ o...... ,'. · J~ett~..-gave friday pigJit. There take a _week· o: more before · has emergency_ lighting: Job ...... _...... --...... ,__...... _o~...... ,...... •a . ar,c na words i;tro-ng enough to __they c~uld be · installed. "Nhen Hall has 6udgetary systems ...... _...... ,,.,,,___...______...... 1 ·. ..::.. ""C:' .:...--:==-..--:a:.::-'~ .• :. ~escrihe how absolutely·finestie, the lights 'c&Jrie up: on -ready to deal 'with the next -. ... -...... -...... -==-=.:-.:::-.=-.--::.ea::.:·, ,...... ,.. :'. . was. An ini:redihk performer, a- Wednesday, m_aming, April 3,, cr,isis. And New York State -----..------::::-..::-..:.:::=:= .:.. 4'::.~..:::-=.=--...... '"9-;:a;,~=-~ ti.real-. actor.· a fa'hul!)US there was no supressing, the~ Electric and Gas npw knows ...... ------T ...... =:..~.... --==-=----::c.:....-:.:.-: · ~ _ ~~ ierlai~er _ ~!Jd a _Jl_ea!Jlifu~ · · ·· ex~_it~f.J:!ent'< ..'~nd- reijef__ .. !hat _ Yi h e r e · t o 1 o .o k f O r · - J -.:::.•.:...... =...... , ...... :::: :.-::::-.:: ...... - _ 1.;,n1er.· l. lu:- sound ·syslem was sp.-,,ad ·}ike. w_!ldrtte acrp_~.- the· ,~ransfonners in a hurry. -· ' ~ , . ., ,' .'.' - ·:..~~~~~..":;~~-.{r:?i:~,(,~ .. ~~·.,·.:.~:.',:~~~-·.- ..''. i .. ~· ·:~~;i,t..,;:,_-,,:l~,;.~;;:i;~:.... :~:~_.:... ·,,. ., . ,: __ .. ·" ,. ,. .,,·~. iltlllll-."1iiiiiiiiia~ilaiiiilliiiiillli_____ iiiiiiiiillliiim------.;..;..-~----~~---~--~~--- p,,\ -;:·;·~ -.~·:~!)~.· . ~. ' .. ··,.:·. -~:.~·J~.-· !::_··:::~·:·:= ~. ,::'IS'• ' ' ..-.£::i, .••. ~~~- Y~ar"~i.~~,: .. :p~~·-.. 4'i:/_.;._·'.:·:·· .·' 1u1acan,. 111.:; . . . _.. ~ •. '!"8- ...... _.. SOOfl•tO•be:.renovated Library Impeachment, Phllllps, Tran More Transformer$, Mleczko Dillingham Center, Liv Tay1 0 ' :- ' ~ .::. ' . SPECIAl !DltlON 9the• ith~Cii1'1,b/1J,rd f r,r 1,.J IJt f ( .\t•dHh ,,~••• ,11,a, ,~ ••, .. , - ,,.,,,,.,, .. l,,l_____ w.,,"'~ Studont1 to Get BEIRIGAft THE GROWING CONIROV£RSY- h.•!r -~onoy Back PlttslDENt HOLDS SPECIAL - .-- -. -: . .... . '· :, ... · .. / ------·--·-·-·-·-··-- '------·· Sa - ,,,-;,:-·· -, {lilures, ~ I • ' ~ '~•, • ' - ama, Steering Committee, er, Sports, Baker; Berrigan Folk Festival, ~rlsni., - w Rider, Dlylne Miss Midler • ,. .. ·,. ~;:, . ·.,r-: - ' ~ .... 1._;,,,,··' ::·:· :. C' Anywhere a Ve~p~ Veep?;·-· · 1ttt;~~.. ~~:·l"~.!n1 <>I thi, ,Id in NYSA-- D~~_lares Intent thl' Chro,11,k ot l11!!h<'I e\' _ ' l-ducat1on 1, onl" uf two ma1or ___,,. Eight months after its Y:-~ai-'s work was a / Th'.e .,second , meeting• was t:fforh of 111<· ~ar,h <" 11 mm,p,·.: se inception; the New York ,"Declaration of Intent" held · in· 'February at Hofstra 1 University~ Again twenty I 11 ~ a th t" r I ll g pr'>.., pl.'": t \' l" 3oard . ' . • S tud~nt Association (NYSA) establishing the organizaticin's cand1J.1ll', tor the po,1111111 lll'll' has gone on vacation the goal, "to consolidate schools were in attendance, for all but different ones, keeping at 1c· Their other l"ffort w.i, th<· ,...... summer, following a school public\. a·nd private colleges· Telsey . and May optomistic list mg of lhl' Joh with hluc.1 111111 , ...... year devoted to organization and universities within New Career Servn:c,. an l'ntployllll'111 ~~~=:,,,;;;;;;.::2~ d "d l · tt· Th Y k St t · · bl about·· the association's .:::.~:.-:·: ... _ PUB IC ATIONS • ·,, an . 1 eo ogy se mg. e or a e mto a via e pot~ntiai as a unifying factor ~erv1cc lm:atcl.l m Pnncl'l :-~,. - 1 ~ ,l ! r J Il ~ • - " - L 'I. FUP.~o«rt.THROV - i ,.n,"" 1, FR1S8Ef CON'TE"~T. ~PON~RED 01 ~"'AEF'ER , 11,. "'r , • I \ PM- 2_:30.. PM ... • •_•_l_;V"'lj'I .>"f"',..., • ,-. -=-.:::::.:~\ \ ~:1~ I \ \ '\\ ~ \){ \·:: ... j ~1CODICIN6 j \ ' r, I " l MOSES .• ~ Baiks Cl) For the c~mforts of ,Sun,,mer 4:?>o-1, ,.,., f j 30 -...... - ~ ~ ,Ne _have imported a varietyl * * . * ... ,_i ~ 'of SMOCKS, BODY SHIRTS f 1'A4'A ...... E - -:: '. , ~ 2- ,~- us for Summer clothing .~ :::> , FREE' BEER' * 0-:. ,- ex c::,! Open 7,Day~ • l i' I ~ ,. 'C'Y,=. f ·Fri. ,. Sat. Until 10pm · Sunday 12 _ 6 *· *' .... C:>, C\.-., ,-t.· >,, f f-b.5edSh8Jl'nar 3eo,,._,.,,LocaflOl'la -·~, •. IOUTIOUIFAIHIONI •IICOLLEGEAVE • ·l'IE.STATEST' ,,~-i·.... ,,• 0 ,• - H l,, ~ ... ~ . •If',•,,'", I I ', .' ' ... • ,•~ ',' . • I ' . ~ . ,_-;- . ·. ~?I ' I· ' ~--~- ""'°" ,.1,--,.,-. I' l.1 :i;t; :1, __~~=-lt· --·--·.--·-__ :_ ___._. --~·-·--- ~----· -...... _. __._____ - ___ "••I- -' ' ... ' ._' :.· -:'"· -~' ' .' . : .. '' ,;-, Women's Swimming (5·1·0) JV Lacrosse NVSAI AW Chaml)S .. ,. Brockport 12-r3 , Corning 7-8 99-30 49-7 Hobart 4-6 Penn State 43-88 Potsdam 9-12 Cortland 4-9 86-43 38-6 Oneonta 94-Ja 8-20 Cortland 71-60 Hockey (5-10-0) Cornell 79-52 NVSAIAW tourn ..... _ Wrestling (6-6-1) 1st FootbaU (5-4·0) AIAW Natlonas Oswego 4-8 Tennis Binghamton Army 5-6 WIiiiam Paterson 48-2 6-34 Al AW Nationals Oneonta Oswego 5.7 Juniata 14-28 7•2 28-15 Hobart Geneseo \ R.I.T. 6-2 Cortland 41·33 ,. 4-5 17-17 Women's Bowling (5-0-0) Hamilton. Oswego 8-32 Buffalo 3-7 -R.1.T. 37·19 Hartwick 6-3 Hobart 42-2 Buffalo 5-4 Spr1n·gfleld 9·21 Mansfield ·5-4 Ithaca Inv tourn 5th . . Wilkes' - R.I.T, R.I.T. 6·3 Corning 2196-2058 39-6 ICAC 2nd 22·12 'Lehigh Bridgeport 16·20 Brockport 7-40 7-2 Oswego Inv tourn 4th R.I.T. 6·3 Bridgewater · C.W.Post 14·21 9-0 Cortland 6-4 Cornell 2345-2265 Eisenhower -- 17·19 Salem State Hobart 36·15 - ( R.P.I. 42-3 1--5 Brockport 2320-2105 Hamilton 2-3 Golf St. John Fisher 26-14 NVSAIAW 3rd Colgate Buffalo 3-4 Wells 2149-2113 13-27 R.I.T. 334-345 St. Lawrence 17-20 3-4 Corning 2381-2053 HobaTt Oswego Soccer (7·3·2) 403-432 Clarkson 2-6 Eisenhower 42·3 Hamilton 407-442 ICAC 2·9 Syracuse Binghamton 1st 3-1 3.(d NYS Champ lndlv. Hobart ICAC · Basketball (8·18·0) Women's Tennis (Fall) (9-0·!)) 4-0 Oswego 396•376 NCAA lndlv. \ Alfred 2-2 __ St. Lawrence 4-3 St. Bonaventure l·O Swimming (5-9-1) Cortland 70-79 Rochester 2·2 Ulcrosse So. Connecticut 72-81 Lehman 6-3 Oneonta 6-1 St. Lawrence 0-2 .,.._ Oneonta Hobart 77·76 48-65 Albany Clarkson 3·0 Genneseo 7-8 Binghamton Oneonta 52·51 5-2 62-51 Brockport Cortland 1·2 Siena -17-3 Alfred LeMoyne 54,108 6·1 54-59 Cortland 5-2 fiartwlck 0-4 -~lfr.ed 14-6 St. Lawrence Lock Haven 59-50 R.P.I. 40-73 Elmira Syracuse 7-0 3-1 Hartwick-- 17-6 .,Oswego 67-75 34-76 Elmira EAIAW Tourn R.I.T. 2·0 Cli!rkson Kings 79-84 Doubles only 15-8 40-73 Lock Haven Cornell Oswego 4·1 Cortland Geneseo 71-53 5-2 11·13 48-65 Alfred Colgate Cortland 61-73 7-0 Cross Country 56-56 Hobart 74-60 No Record Varsity ·crew Lock Haven 57-49 Schedule was cancelled Hobart · Cortland 58-66 Women"s Field Hockey (4-5-1) 49-60 . Oswego 68-72 DIiiingham Cup 1st R.P.1. 59-54 ' Hartwick 55-68 E. Stroudsbury 1·3 Fall.Baseball (13·8:"i). Wesleyan/Marist 1st _ Brockport 47-62 Hamilton 84-91 Cornell 2-2 U.S. Merchant Marine 1st Canlslus 60-53 Cortland R.P.1. 62-64 Cortland 1-2 4-6 Kerr Cup 3rd ·- Buffalo 58-55 Brockport 6-0 ~MoylUl 11-1 R.I.T. / R.I.T. 50-83. 44-68 Springfield 1-2 LeMoyne 4-4 JV Crew NVS tourn Alfred 61-59 9th Colgate 3-2 t.eMoyne 1·2 -Hartwick 58-66 LeMoyne 4-0 Dillingham Cup Gymnastics (1-4-0) Colgate ·. Lock Haven 2-9 1st 50-83 Colgate 8-2 Cortland 10-4 Wosleyan/Marist L Clarkson 85-79 Mansfield 3-0 Kei'r Cup Oneonta St. Lawrence Brockport 8-1 2nd 6.3-89 Cortland 2-3 Mansfleld 2-6 Old Domini.on Utica 96.90-109.95 66·76 NYSAIAW Tournament Oneonta 3.5 Freshman Crew · E. Stroudfourg 96.90-125.25 Rochester 76-89 2nd Oneonta 4-p Cornell 102.75-142.6 Albany 73-74 \ Women's Vollcybail (4-l·O) CCNY 10-1 Dlllingnam Cup 1st Cortland 101.05-89.25 Blngha'!'ton 81-80 Scranton· 2-1 Wesleyan/Marist 2nd Oneonta JV Basketball (7-14-0) Ithaca lnvlt 1st .B-7 Kerr Cup 1st New Haven 8-9 WOMEN Syracuse w Binghamton Cornell 60-63 CorneJI w 14·1 JV Baseball Women's Basketball (11-1-0) Bunghamton 7-5 Hobart 61-65 Oswego w Cornell Oneonta Corning w 6-2 Cortland 50-75 _Cornell - 2-8 Cortland L 6-8 Cornell LeMoyne. 53-92 'Oneonta 64-29 Siena 5-6 Binghamton lnvit 2nd 4-3 Cornell 9-6 Elmira 62-72 Hartwick 43-28 Sleri'a NVSAIAW Tourn out in ¼ finals - 9-6 Cornell · 3-6 Genesee CC 69-71 Canlslus 60-38 Buffalo 9-11 Cortland 6-5 Alfred 60-52 Cortland 43-29 Bu.ffalo 8-5 Cortland 5-11 Hobart 58-61 Brockport 53-40 Women"s Tennis (Spring) Cornell 11-7 Cortland 73-70 Cornell 41-29 Oswego 80-70 N,agara Fall Golf (l-7-0) 84-12 Cortland 2-5 Hartwick 79-105 Canisius 64-44 Middle States tourn 2nd in doubles Track Hamilton 62-70 Cortland 61-45 Cornell 3-4 TC3 ·t:Jtlca 331-322 72-52 Brockport 58-53 R.I.T. 62-64 Syracuse 331-318 Mansfield 41-104 Vermont 54,43 Women"s Lacrosse Mansfield 322-341 St. Bonaventu_re 70-76 Alfred 70-43 So. Connecticut 4°6-64 LeMoyne .332-322 Binghamton 67-83 Hartwick 58-72' Brockport 10·10 Baptist Bible Colgate 51-53 NVSAIAW tourn Binghamton lnvit 67-31 1st Penn State 8-13 6th Oswego Utica 90-34 1 C_ort!a_nd .. 74-71 EAIAW tourn out in /, finals Colgate 14·6 330-324 ICAC 5th, Rochester 76-80 ~ Lock Haven 3·10 Brockport ' 330-324 Cornell,, - - Cornell"- R.I.T. 39-142" .._ 54-55 Women's c;;ymnastics (5·2·0) Cortland 12-15 423-409 St. Bonaventure 64-102 .Binghamton 79-68 Oswego 423-419 Canislus 74.73 Albany 66.96-39.82 ECAC Qljal Baseball Women's Softball . : ! . ' . .i" 12t_h_. ,', .... Eiso"r1hower 95-41 Vermont 66.96-54.11 ·4~oyne 104-29 E. Stroudsb_l!,t9 '70.25-79.90 Brockport 6-8' Pehn State 6-7 Brockport Fall Crew . 74.20-71.55 ~rockport 3-8 No Record Penn State 2-3 Buffalo -- 74. 75 ..86.15 JV Soccer (0-8-1) Cornell 1-4 Penn State 0·6 Penn State 6-7 !;lead or the Charles Regatta _(Boston) Cortland 4-1 Buffalo 74,20-28.35 Cornell E. Stroudsburg 1-ci Cortland 6-9 -1-2 Penn State va.rslty - Did not fi nisb Cortland Rochester 7-3 7~. 75-86.l 5 . Oneonta 7-6 0-4, CortTand St. Bo_riaventuro E. Stroudsburg 3-4 81.40-77.75 E. Stroudsburg 2·7 1-2 NVSAIAW Fr-0stbite· Reg~tta (Philadelphia) TC3 l·l Kings 0-7 2nd E. Stroudsburg 17-7 Oswego 0-3 Hobart . Hobart '19-10 Varsity-4th of 6 in Gold B 0-3 St. Lawrence JV--6th of 6 in Silver B 20-1 Mo~e CC 0-10 LeMoyne 11-9 Frosh--2nd of 6 in Bronze B Har ic_k 0-10 - - I, Cornell 0-4 LeMoyne 2·3 Clarkson 13-2 ~ . - OOO(j SHARE• --. THE RIDEI WITH US THIS J?URING S~NIORS WEEKI SUMMER Monday and ·Tuesday- $1 -Pitchers 10-1 AND·GETON A GOOD THING. Wednesday'- and Thursday 90( Doubles- Us means Gr6ytiound. dnd cl lot of your fellow studenb who are already on io a good thing You leave when you --- like Trave·1 comfortably Arrive refreshed and on time Vodka and Tonic Gin and Tonic You'll. save money, too. over the increased standby a,r fares Share the ride V' 1 1th us on weekends Holidays Anytime Go Gre'yhound Week?r' Special:. GHE\ HOl \I) :;un 1<:E TO ONE WAY ROUND TRIP NEW YORK $14.40 $27.40 approx. S hr. Tequ.il'!-;Rum and Coke_ 8:50am 1:05pm 3:15pm 6:Q~pm l~:'10am ,_ - -\ TO WASHINGTON. $18.85 $35.90approx. 8 hr ,.21SLS...Celt. DC .f DUGiovr a7a.uas 8:55am 11:30am 1:05pm 3:15pm 9:20pm 12:40a TO - · · . PHILADELPHIA $13.50 $25.70 8:5_5am dPPWX. 6 hr. 1974 3:15pm 6:05pm r2:40am CiANCE0TO'~~ ~ ·- - ORDER' TO :-y._ .• · BOSTON $20.55 $39.05 · .. approx. 9hr. ~:40ahl_ .. 1·2: 15pm -3:15pm <::05pm GREYilOL\li TRAVl·,1, Cl·.l\Tt.l~ 710 -W.State SI, 272-7930 '~:·,,. , .. .~ ~ ,.,.- .. _t-:i:i?f {,\,!;~;JGrf \t,:·. - .' . ' ------. • t , ' ~ I . . '. . , - ._,' - ~-.· . \ " • . "" ".. -.' ,' " ' ·_ ~ ' :-!"'Jr "\,'l,'i"~~ _,t z:. \'.'),~'I.· ·- !'II' .-, • . 1~~ ~·~~~·"G ~ ··q··.... ~ ·~M·." .__ "--;;~- :., .....~-.~-)~·. r'!(',"M.':'\. "'., ,,•. -· iu,~ •. t~.~~-~fP ... .., . : R... '~ ...: . ":, .~ ..:.·· ~ "~n:~:A..,·R·~, ... ' \: ·>,.J:. .. - . -~' . ·i·:ra~~ '. ~·~I . . . " SALE ·' • :· 1,1 l',f ~ Sale -continues through ~~y, '. M-,. ·, .· )JI ·:.,. Hundreda of barpi~; on every floor ••• lie_~· .~_ ..,ml ..·a .f.e~~;~)~ : ,: ' ' I 14'aniou11 hr.md all-weather coals,' single or do~ble brca~tcd, regular & pant coat lengths, spring colors 50/50 polyester & cotton, reg. ~5.00 16,99 · Famous lmmd ·knil tops, sleeveless,. short. -sleeve, ·, long sleeve, asst. styles and -colors; S, M, L, ·reg._ 7 8-1 <>,oo <,. 99, 2- for 12.00 MiAAes slacks, solid colors, sizes 8 to· 18, reg. 1 2-16.00 · 7.99 Junior slacks,...- patterns, solid col~rs,· 5-13, reg. 12-18.00 9,-?9 Junior «·ollon lops, . asst. stylcs,-colors, ; S~'- M, L, -reg. to 16.00 9. 99 ' ., I ' Fmd1io11 dre~"es & pant suits, reduced -- fro111 ·regular spring stuL): Juni,ir sizes. 5-1:3; · llliSSl'S 10-20:, h:,lf si:tL'S, 141/2-241/2. reg. Panty hose, famous brand, 1st. quality, - __ ! 20.00 15. ------;_,:_·:·1_,I:_:~.'·.· .~.·.,:_::_(:_:;.(;.· ._"_1._11_~~.·)s_~~.~~.- r.(.)r.·iz·e·::_:.,.,1111!1:.i.~.~.;_: -_t_:_!_~ .....: ' ,, /. ,:;, ' ' >2L:f 111 '' Ymir Choic·r: Nor«>lc·o Pm Comb' or Hair Drye;- reg. 19'.9~-- &_._~17~95,_:,ca~ '~}1 . ,·,,·,· ···_:_ .. :.··-·:_.~~:/~~,}~;~~ · ··"' 7.99 ca •. ~- ·· -~ .>- ~ -- -F·-:': ;:,:::,:-·.~~;.-,:~1 Marlex bath iowels, slight irregulars, solids, prints, jacquard weaves. _ff p~rfe~t; ·_ ··- 2. 98-6.00 ca. 1.99 Marl«>"- hand towels, - - 1st quality, reg. ~ 98-1. 98 .69 I . ,_, . Marl«-x wash cloths, if pcrf.. 69-1.19 ea. .39 l. :. Marl ex luh mats, 1st quality, reg. 4.50 1. 99 t,'amous brand dress shirts, no-iron knits & polyester blends. short sleeve, solids & patterns, sizes 14½-17: reg. (:n•" ,·I pillo" l..il!i, .1,,1. 8.011 5.90. 2 for 11.50 1 1 h :!· h,011 \. ) ) l>n•si- ,;lar~ & j«-ans, special group of polyester knits, polyl'Stl·r & cocto11, polyester & rayon blends.. Checks, plaids. & solids. siz1.:s 30.40: reg. 10-18.00 4.90 & \f;!hau l..il, ,·.,.. -tlhc.<1" !'-fH't'lnttll 7.')() .ii !!Ii .111. I II \'l'I Ill' ,I I or l11,ri1011t.1l , 1 , 1 p l' , • • , , , I • , 11 I , , r , . r l' !! . _ 17.1111 ., .• ,., Tram"" knit i.hirl!i. polyester & ·cotton, white only. . .. s. M. I.. XL: :-~·~· 8.00 <,.49 - ' ·-.. - ..a,ic•r I:. pc•u ...... l.c•illhrr "all«-l!i. btu:k 1or brown • .1ssortcd styles: h.,11 p11i111 .11111 ~t1t't t •p rt,,'!!· 5 7.511 1/2 priCL' pa:11. rq; ..1. 1>~ .l.1 ') • \lrn •111 Orl«~II . : . lac>.11r. 7S'~: Orlon .tfn·lk. 2S'';, ntfon. · ~"5r. culuni. fit.,; ~iZL'S 1o.'u: --r"·t:- 1.tin ·.,... .<,9. ? for 1.25 r .,.,... = I ' ... \ ··" ...... ~. !' • By Bill Henk gimmicks, no st~r-studded outfits, no false instant recognition from a partisan crowd of pretensions. Just the best brand of pure Orleans' freaks. Solid gold medleys of old Th_is past Sunday, April· 28th, Ithaca good-time . music going; talented, versatile Beatie favorites and other similar blasts from a College students were tr~ated to--a freebie musicians exuding a bar-honed tightness and glorius rock 'n roll past demonstrated the {!'Ripley's Believe It. or Not" material if I cohesiveness. Harmonies that ring right as rain reach of this band's repertoire. Some fine ever heard it)-a free outdoor concert· featuring combine with a rare, fun-loving spirit; a blues, a healthy seving of Jamaican reggae and i:he live music of Duv arid Orleans. The Ithaca boyish exuberance is in all their work. This is Orleans' unique brand of rock 'n roll all College Bureau of Concerts, who sponsored· a band that loves to play, and play, and play, combined to keep a sun-loving crowd ·the. entire affair, ·had sufficiently bribed the and .... entertained and happy for most of this fine ~1,m go·ds to ensure· good weather, as {t was. Orleans played for over two and a half weekend afternoon. Individual biases · . ~v out of Rochester, ·.a hard rock trio .hours Sunday afternoon. Their material nonwithstanding, the IC dominated crowd was spanned a variety of musical genres - blues, v¢ey-' into the freak English glitter rock scene. « , seemed most content and pleased with this Platform bee~; glittering silyer shoes, the reggae, rock 'n roll; all Wl!ll within the range last showing of the Ithaca College Bureau of · English-styled haircuts of Bowie, and the like. of Orleans'" vastly widening circle of musical Concerts in its first full school year of Not my bag at ·an, I'm afraid. I've seen competence and expertise. Highlights of the operation. And, by the way, Larry .Hoppen enough. of that glitter to last me a long time. afternoon were the now-ever-so-familiar says the group's second Ip should be out D~v was ,just another band· jumping onto the favorites, from . their most impressive first Ip. sometime around June, with five possible . bandw~on. Gimmickn,, pure· and simple-made "Please Be There", "If', "Two-Faced World", major labels still in the running. "Let There me· app~ciate Orleans all the more. · No "Wanderlust" and others all brough·t roars of ' . Be Music." --:..·~ _ ..,, ',...... _ ... ,_ . .. :: .~ .. . __ I·,:·::~,- ',HENK'S FARE·WEL,L:·.·.··· '~BILL \ . .. . . ' By :fim Henk · b a ck . of the hall- people conversing and the lik;. · LEON REDBONE: Though he's never been 111,corded, · __,;'.Those demented bastards. A goddamn folk I know. I spent the latt~i half of the first night's Leon Redbone is rapidly, becoming a legendary figure of . concert as a part of this seemingly oblivious mob. , festival. Who would have believed it? Thirteen some national -renown- (you can read. his "story"-·-- in the a~tists and a host .. of workshops over the course· of The feeling I got from being back that far was one current issue of Rolling Stone). This man of mystery of great detachment ..1 no longer felt myself a part a·. two day stretch. How can they expect observers, possesses a comic W.C. Fieldish delivery and appears.on of .iny mental ati~ literary capacities to cope with - of the festival. Gabbing semi-consistently, -I caught only occasional splotches of songs and bare stage, arid otherwise, as slow and casual, .oblivious to · such a coJTStarit . parade of artistic and musical pressure or obligation. He seems most content sipping talent? . All my 'usual diversionary tactics simply glimpses of performers throughout the last half of won't help me this time. None of that half-bright the first night. Barton· Hall simply wasn't designed liquld refreshment of questionable'spiritual value, all the t?u,µshit we've all come to expect from this comer. with the comfort and listening. convenience of while calmly surveying his surroundings.-A very deliberate Within our customary- time and space limitations. each and every individual listener in mind; performer, .Redbone's repertoire consists of ~works of 'Yfve somehow got to capture the spirit and flavor Briefly then, my capsule reviews of John Prine, Jimmie RodglfrS, Fats Waller. Robert Johnson and ottwrs; of· this most unusual event. I've really got no idea Eric Anderson· and Loudon ·wain~right III will be all done in an eX11cting style of the period._ He comes on how to proceed here. But proceed we must. The somewhat lacking in my usual ·clarity. (?) and dressed in a suit and cap, a cigar perched on his lip, while li.ierary gorls are calling me. F- off you bastards. conciseness(??), containing instead more than their omnipresen't sunglasses mask his eyes amt a dark mustache share of the author~s.' favorite brand of bullshit. rm doing my best. I'm hardly infallible you know. rims his sly smile. A unique and ~elit#ttful performer, his Four full pages of notes must be deciphered and But, forewarned is fo~armed, and th'ose that were there can judge th!! accuracy of this article's mysterious ways quickly. won his audience over Friday . eniodP.d into some half-logical form. night. Varying his inflection and intonation to fit the ·.ffiiis is my last concert review likely to be. reflections for themselves. Now a brief word or published in these pages. I'd kind of like to go out two on the workshops. song, he worked through a series of obscure ragtime and in: a flurry of brilliant and vivacious journalism, Music Workshops blu~ material, tipping his hat at every rou·nd of applause. hut... Ahh, a flash. Maybe I should lay down some A very intriguing person of no apparent background, of the ground rules before getting into the full Those workshops which were small enough· as to Redbone is somehow able to appear cool, collected and crux• of the matter. The fact that each• of the avail themselves to questions on a one to,one basis busy while.doing not a goddamned thing-for hours at a concert nigh ts were to begin at 7pm and end apparently worked q:uite well, depending on the time-as those who say him at a Saturday workshop will atound I am had little real meaning wh.en the shit individual artists involved. David Bromberg, for well attest. I hope to hear more of him in the future.· finally hit the .fan (Great song-I've alway.c; wanted one, was apparently extremely iJ!~eresting and informative in his solo workshop. The larger ones I to play it on the air and announce it sort of MIMI FARINA~ Having completed at least half an Ip casually and matter-of-factly as ... "Ah, well, yes, attended, however, throughout the· latter part of the afternoon, tumed into little more than before bei_ng artisticallY-"placed in limbo by A & M that was Todd Rundgren and "When The Shit Hits 1 records, Mimi chose this 'night to tell us of her current The Fan" from his album "A Wizard, A True colle'1tive jam sessions. Leo Kottke answered Star". Very fine stuff, indeed. But, fortuan:!tely, questions, at least those that he could hear, in a plight (she had a contract) an_d sing us some of her newest l!ve never been stupid. enough to try it). Now rather large, well-attended workshop in Barton songs. Calling herself a "ma'rgil)al act" in terms of record where was I. Oh, yeah. Neither night started on Hall e;irlv Satur.dav. afternoon. business saleability and overall commerciality, she time (Friday it was 7:30; Saturday was an hour Now, the capsu1es: proceeded: "That would make you a · peripheral later) and while. Friday's sextet of performers JOHN ROBERTS ANO TONY BARRAND: This audience", drawing a laugh from the crowd. Other than fin\shed early, around 12: 15, Saturday's sextet of English duo of former Cornellians ied things off Friday· , versions of "I Can See Clearly Now".and "Stewball", her performers ran on until upwards of 3:30 in the night as they were to act:as MC's for the entire affair. story of Janis Joplin, ·"In The Ouiet Morning", was the morning. Performers sets were limited to Much of their material is ·performed acapella, while their only previously recorded song she perfo,med for us this approximately 40-45 minutes each, though some audience's interest is effectively maintained lyrically· night. Though effective solo, Mimi Farina's voice just ra·n on longer. There were no encores-rules of the through the pair's renditions of songs of a generally comic house. . doesn't appear to be altogether strong enough for .her to so·cial, sexual or traditional nature. Highlights of the 35 carry it completely alone. She needs someone like Tom ,Those that had good seats for both shows got minute performance were "Boozing, Bloody Well their money's worth, and more. Those that had Jans or the late Richard Farina to be overwhelmingly Boozing", "I Wish They'd Do It Now" and "The Battle of not, did not. Beyond certain peripheral points effective. • . · · · · · (right, left and hack), the sound became extremely· Hastings". muffled, with the obvious impairments of vision. Aztec Two-Step had ~ot appear~d. as Allegheny had JOHN PRINE:. One of several recent newcomers to be Thus there existed throughout a rioticeable·, conveniently cancelled tw!l successive flights into Ithaca. billed as the "new Dylan", Prine, like Loudon.Wainwright though never ovenyhelming, dull roar from the Leon Redbone slowly made .!!_is "!'ay toward the stage. Ill, is one of the most effective satiric. and. searching '•. •', ' · .. ·:.· : -· ,• . :-·· ··":_,,'. SURF AND TURF . SATURDAY .NITE: · .. .. -- . ,aaiAi· ·it11 s·,1c1A1.··~,i-so INCLUD~ BOTTLE OF SPAR(5:LIN~ BURGUN~'Y Char-Pit 205 ~lmira Rd,_ Ithaca· · Pando Company rn associatron wrth Raybert Productroris pres~nts IISSIIR/a An American .Odyss·ey f'.·-== :);?i~~l( DE.NNIS:HOP~R ,, PETER FONDA·. ' - JACK-NICHOLSON.. -· .··. ~· ...... -· . - . ~ ..· '~ ... . Swung TOM LAUGHLIN • DELORES TAYL_QR : ea'siamng CLARK HOW~T. • Sc•otop&,y bi FRANK 111c1 URE SA CHIIISJINA Pr~ "' MARY ROSE ~ TI • Dvtcttd 1,i.r C FRAHM Alllloonal Student Film Co,porabon ProduclJOn ·1ECIINICOI.OR" ' Ce.. b~al!ng W•rn-., a,n. 511ft An~••raary O A Warner Communk:aUona Comp•~, · No~--Sho~Jng - · · - . . · ·.' - -.... · thru · Tuesda,y l ClNEMA. ITHACA :-.' •,, .•. ',, • -·· .? _..;. .; ·,' ·• -", ·:.t~ ,, . - ·. . . - ·:..-'-··•.-;_.~ ..... - ~-~·---" .... ;,.-.~::~·-,- ...:-·~.~~,Q -1~ ... /':..~~-.;J ,,:. '-: .: •. ~ :=. '" ' ··!':,· . :· .. ,. .,, ' -,· ... : . ,· •·.··.. - -~ The Ithacan, May 2, 1974, Page 13 • • •~ ';. I - .... t;ORNELL. ' , FOLK... - FESTIVAL writets ·of· today.· Snatches ,of reality, portrayals·-.of Sandy's presence obviously gave the band a great lift. Her Water". I don't find his latest all that impre.sive. Do pick everyl:lay life, lova and age all find their ways into the vocal and writing prowess serve to transform a good band up on "Mudlark", "Greenhouse" and "6 and 12 string''.. son·gs of John.Prine. Such songs as "Sam,Stbne", "Illegal into a great one, and they bloody well know it. Never , Smile~', ·''Pretty Good", "Hello In There"; "Dear :~bby" quite self-confident and sure enough of herself performing DAVID BROMBERG: Playing last, Bromberg brought and "D.on't 'bury Me" highlighted Prihe's hour,,, set. solo, Sandy also appears more relaxed with a band, along a nine piece band of his own, as well as acquiring a shari_ng instead of._ carrying the full load. Lead and few other members along the way. lncludld were three · ERIC .. ANDERSEN; The complete_opposite of John acoustic guitarists Jerry Donahue and Trevor Lucas have fiddlers, a banjo picker (Peter Wernick, again) a bass, a three man horn section (including this one amazing dude · .:'Prine;\'Atose songs-are generally' of soma social or poli~ical worked together previously in Fotheringay, a band which , -· significanoo., Eric. Andersen's".'fflateriar in5188d -conveys who didn't need an instrument to be a part of which), also featured San~Y Denny on vocals. The pair joined two guitars and Bromberg. Bromberg showed his amazing .- : . Vll1V personal messages .of-inner feelings and emotions. A--- Fairport just over a yeer and a half ago. So it was sort of ·.. · ··very·quiet and-law-key perfonner; the songs very much versatility,. playing at various times the guitar, dobro, like old-home week for Sandy and. all her fiddle, mandolin and god knows what else. An extremely · echo 1he mah. Th&-individpat liste'ner must be ready and. former-and-now-once-again fellow musicians. Blessed with talented congregation overall, each man got his tum at a -IPilllre of this test he shrug. Andersen off as boring and one of the most beautiful voices in all of folk(or solo. Calling it one of the first ever folk orchestras - · useless. ·Andeisen seemed to perform a number. of songs. rock)dom,' Sandy's performances this night were limited (''Commonly known as an Hungarian clusterfuck", . ·: ' from his currently missing-session tapes of what-would by the hoarseness of lier voice. She did lead on "Matty Bromberg added), Bromberg's band featured such have been ·his second Columbia Ip. The·more recognizable Groves", "Rising for the Moon" (a new one) and sang material.as "Six Days on the Road", "Judge", "Hog for you Baby", "Midnight Hour Blues" and encored with . tuoes this. night included:· "Thirsty Boots", "Blue River'', acapella on~ "Quiet Joys of Brotherhood". She sang ~" .''Wind and Sand" and "Hey Babe You Been Cheatin'". "Kansas City" at 3:20 in the morning. An excellent sort harmonies on "Sloth", from the Full House Ip. The rest of folk-boogie last act, the crowd stayed on its feet for of the material featured the band on its own. Dave · LOUDON WA!'NWRIGHT Ill: Loudon was the most the last few numbers, fully enjoying the waning moments Swarbrick (fiddle) and rhythm guitarist Tfevor Lucas of a rather incredible two day fest. individually active ·performer of the night, bouncing up shared VOl;!IIS,. and the ban~ perfonned a number of -;o. --and·dowo,.swaying bac~ and foJ"!h and stretching his face instrumentals. A most impressive performance, and I, for STEVE GOODMAN: This 5'3" Chicago folksinger is into various .. contortionary expressions while performing. one, can't tell you how much I'm llloking forward fo their perhaps best known as the author of "The City of New · Anoth-er -siii:e-of-life writer, much of Wainwright's next Ip. Orleans". Much of his material however, contains comic material consists 'of personal and social observations, ..-> witticisms' of every day life. "Chicken Cordon Blues" much of a satiric nature. His was perhaps the best. LEO KOTIKE: An apparent one-time pupil of John relates the story of a girl friend who buys and feeds him performance of the night._ F-ahey, Kottke is perhaps the most unique and polished only "nature foods", while he's also written satires of acoustic guitarist around today. His fingers are lightning "Let's Make A Deal" (with Jimmy BUffelt)· as well as·a DON RENO, BILL HARRELL A~D THE quick;_ his songs of a style like you've never heard before. song featuring every major country music theme. TENNESSEE CUTUPS: This conservativl! looking bunch The reaction of most people the first time they hear one SONNY TERRY AND __ BROWNIE MCGHEE: of country and ·western performers immediaiely caught of his records is an incredulous;_ ''That's one guy Exuberant Sonny Terry on the banjo end Brownie the· audience's interest and attention. Don Reno, the playing?" Indeed it is. And Kottke proves live_ that he can -McGhee on the guitar are veterans of the .folk-blues bluegrass band's benjo player·was sick_this night, though .reproduce to the note every damn song that he does on circuit, if indeed such a thing truly exists. Their set his fill.:Yn performed admirably, all things comitfered. The record. T~lk abou( incredible. See this dude if you can interspersed the more familiar blues stands ("Rock Island quality fiddlin' of Buck Ryan had the audience up and and prepare yourself for a shock. A ~ore workmanlike Line", "Key to the Highway", ''Wine Song" and "John clappin' at various times throughout the· program. The performer you're never likely to see. His concentl_'?tion is Henry, Steel Drivin' Man") with- the more obscure material consisted basically of such C,& Wstandards as total as hegoes abotit the seemingly impossible task of unfamiliar material . . "Dark ··As A Dungeon", "Salty Dog Blues", "Orange reproducing thosq beautiful songs of his. His voice, while _ ·Blossom Special", ·~oggy Mountain ~reakdown", "DelJa . the booming and low voice that it is, becomes pleasant BOYS OF THE LOUGH: This impressive foursome -Dawn" and _others. TJle. highlight was "Pig-Plucker", enough once you ·become used to it. His vocals this night performed assorted songs of Irish, English and Scottish however, with its catchy choral tines: 'I- don't wanna were only two--Tom T. Hall's "Pamela Brown" and his tradition in the Irish, Englfsh and Scottish traditional pluck· p_igs anymorel'Cause mv cotton-pickin:_pig-pluckin' own "Hear the Wind Howl". I was so totally impressed manner (Leave me alone, I've got a deadline to meet). ',.: harids°a're sore'!.. , · . upon hearing him play that I found myself asking: "Hell, Instrumentally and vocally they were fine, performing a -- FAIRPORTCONVENTION·WITH SANDY DENNY: where can I buy his records?" Ordinarily I wouldn't think number of songs whose titles neither you nor I would ever bne of the- highlights of the two day festival for me !as too much of such- .. 1hought,,.but,.j~sus, I.already own all _ recognize; even if we were to hear them again tomorrow. but one .o('em. Talfabotit ·impressed .... :P.S., if _you're So.why bother? _. : .. sea_i_mr::SSndy ,. [email protected]. badt_ .~i~ .F~i~!3rt· .conve!ltion •. buying,--! _persgnafly. adl(ise· you. not ·to start wi!Jl "Ice Though hoarse and together now:.for: on_ly a:f~ days, ·... -~· '. ,,..... - t{0._-'-. -:.-- :: ., , ..-· ...\: _...,.. --· .....,.. :;-.,. . ~/-r:: .. __ =·-- ,.;. , ·- ·1' I -1 ! I •···•·. ,·· .. / ,,.,.-··· ~ ~ ,...... ~. .· . r .' ..... ' -. . ~ . :1•; ~ 7 J , l-.:- \ ...... ':"'""'-- ...,,._ ... _-: - .. -- ,. '• -'CrosSU1-iit8} CLASSIFIED~t-' '. ' .- .. . ·(solution on pagi.l!lgb~) ·.. . . 56- Etili~s·tor. you;g Summer Sublet, 1·2 -bfdrooms In DOWN . · and old • ,.· · . 3 bedroom apt.,· furnished,· near 57· Pertaining to a IC and downtown. For. mor11 lnfo. 1 Miss Jackson crown c:all 277·0531, · ·:2 Mrs. Peel, e.g. :~c~~!rd . _ 3. Decay JS Ride offered to L.I.· May 16. 4 ·Grass genus 69--Secame temperate· Limited room· · for luggage. · Call 5 Too much, in music 61 "The Road to -" Nanc:y 277•0531 6 Workshop items 62 Sucrose · 7· Be ill Dear Joc:k, 8 Feign It's about time they stole 9 Ea ·Norton's work 66 Indian sect or you're sneakers. Now · we -all had , place lisper's trousers , -something dear -to us, ':-klin,. ... · 10 Electrical unit 67 Ifs partner~ " Love, 11 Turkish title 68 Arabic letter . . 12 Oil filter brand 70 Moslem supernatural / 311 13 Band leader's being_ J haven't · forgotten you . and direction .., 71 Scorn 111v'11r will. Have a beautiful 73 Cries summer and we'll get together In 14 Same here 74 Hurl A the f;all. · 15 Stool-pigeons 76 Delays Pasilon always, 16 Chemical suffix 78 --- Morgana Xaviera i---t---+--t---t--i 17 Mosque's tower 80 Sulk (colloq.I . ' 18 Angular distance 81 Black: Fr. Terrac:e 2; in a~ :ronomy 82 Makeup man 'Watc:h out for the spases next 19 Razor sharpeners 86 Celeste --· yearl The 3rd floor wlU have to 20 Unite 87 Miss Hayworth 22 Skating floors 88 Layers be c:ondeff'!ned •••• 23 High regard 89 Instructs A Friend 25 ·Suffix: one who 90 Begin again Wonder Woman, does 91 He mourns: Sp. · 31 Perfume: var. 92 '\--.- Back to-Old I c:an't believe we made It 33 Froitless Virginny" through all the 'trials and 35 Put me to the test 94 NewsP.Sper items tribulations, let alone the good 37 Speakers ' 95 Plentifully supplied times! Please don't freak out over 39 Malicious mail 96 Value . the summer so that the Dynamic 40 Chills and fever, 98 Polynesian loinclot'1 Duo c:an rise again next year. I'll 41 Calamities 99 Jail . miss you mo,t of all .•. 42 ···-·· boy 100 Most peCl.liar Much love, 44 Auto racing great 1O'? New stars Ace 45 "~n~e .3nd Preju- -103 Sports orgariization Dear Babe, \ dice girls, e.g, 104 Cribbage term (pl,) Hope · this year will be a good 46 Know the---- 107 Temporary dwelling as the last! 48 Loki's son 108 Suffix: of the kind of 49 Functionless . 109 Cocaine source Love you, act\vities · 110 Have, old style Vc.ur babel 50 Starners 112 Highest point SUMMER SUBLET: 514· South 51 Heated argument 115 Samoan warrior · > Aurora - St., 3 bedrooms, -- l.n-ge Dod,,:atcd to Joel Julius, 1 Tarruir. C~74-l 52 Card game 116 ehilippine tree 197 • 53 Judge 117 Poetic term livlngroom, kitchen, bathroom. 70 Child t1lm star 99 Leg part 55 Asoect · Fully, furnished and utilltles 38 •••••• SQUCI 71 Tight, said at money included. $200/month. Call Jim or ACROSS 39 Home of the dead 72 I tahan wine city Russ at 272·1463 or x519. 42 Shakespeare called 73 Class of flavor 100 ······ one's --···· To the Midnight Riders, 1t "Candy" experts (alert) Best of l!Jck to you all ..' Ladyfac:e, Thanks for this year! French Revolur1on_ary 43 Miss Bernhardt 101 Grate You should only be so lucky with lr.ader ...... Marian 74 Minter 44 75 Postman's beat 102 Continent (abbr.) pot-luck 6 E nervatc~ 45 Dickens character 103 Silent screen star Oei![0L~hlnk that it all started at Love you, 10 Blow gently (abbr.) 46 "Doctor······ 76 Cravings Mabel-····· sterns! FTiends forever, ya know? sweepy 14 Stage play (Crnsby musical) 105 Mountain rang!\ We've shared so much these- past 19 Ability to say and do Fame 77 British guns two years and I really hope you'll 47 78 Loud blast of 106 Function New furnished 5 bedroom· apart. the right thing 49 ...... And1on1cus 107 ------thesky remember all our fun times for rent • Also summer "sublets" 21 D1str1bute land Cons1nn t:i dP.atr, trumpets (including . bedtime stories) for a 50 79 Sale seekers (infin111ve torml Call 272•3389 equally 51 ······ Victor 111 Musical finale · long time. Good luck at UM. I'll 24 BEGINNING OF 82 Ship part 54 Soviet News J\gency 83 Dangerous drug 113 Diminutive suffix miss you, Dear Tom, , OGDEN NASH 55 Jack N1chcdson 114 MIDDLE OF Roomle' It has been a long, oft tlme5; POEM .84 Leslie Caron movie movie '85 Attenders OGDEN NASH trying,· year, but I've loveil every 26 Was a candidate 60 GI ves rel uge POEM Ride offered to Waterville, Maine second of It. Thanks for giving 27 Chur,ch pro1ec11on 86 Mad······ 62 Dromedary 88 Walks pompously 118 Science of flying at end of finals. Call Cathy at me the opportunity to work, and 28 Wills 63 Advise 119 Raised decorations 272-7618. learn, and try to help as I did. Sum total (abbr.) 91 Dens 29 64 Spanish gold 92 Hip Joint 120 Frame of mind· Your lleip and patience Is greatly 30 Miss Korbut 65 Clothed 93 Tiny unit of 121 END OF OGDEN Jim, appreciated. Hav1: a' great summer, 32 Sexual deviate 66 Those who'm others measure (pl.) NASH POEM' I' I I write even though you and remember -Your-· morals · and 34 Boxing term emulate 122 Bring up , · don't think I will. . responsibilities. - . 35 Faithful 97 Abounds with 68 &>mite 98 Catherine and Sir 123 Succinct - . Me · , ·Layout•Advertislng.N 36 Poet ······ Aret1no 69 ---··· out (parachutes) ·i . I Thomas ,la.n, · ,, . . _. ,,. , . .., ~- · HI, ··Tokl(ycSu t'd.'wrltif.'' uM" Amy, . 111i1s1111 ·.... , . Don't fart too much on the Clot!,es-· from t!,e ~ _!p_Boston. MlchaeL.may no.I -~~-· - -like it very much. Be good. Love, The.9est" u11 The one who's always listening Gatsby Eia oi Coffee. · even If you don't believe me. 1 Pal/of "Rossignol Strato" 200 -,in Tow•_. cm. ,.with Marker Simplex Toes and Rotomat Heels • $50.00 .Call Jot SOUD IIIAN• Jim 272-5908 -• U. WlllASI CIR•· et C~llln COIIIDS 1 Pair of "K2 Bermuda -Shorts" 180 cm. Usect one season $75.00. Antique Jewelry Call Jim 272-5908. ·, 1 Palr "Koflac:h Competition' Ski Boots" Size 9 m. $35.00 Call Jim \ 272·5908. ASIATI(:- -GARDEN. Brand· New "Marker Simplex ,· ~ . ,. ...:... (· 1•.... I - ~ ~ ------. - -- - .. - ~ ,.. ., • , ...... '· .-'w--"'11··' ~ ·-w. ~-·. / ·- -I ______...;...;.. _____..:... ____.;... __..;.. ____.....:, ___~------L----1 ... _._ !'.~_!_~J .....·.~ .•• , .i:· • ····.: .. ,· . .'~,'1- ~:. -~~.t, ••,.:..i..: ... ~:' ...... , . .. "'~' .... · ... ·. - ·. . . :·.:. ·:-· ~ . . ,· ...... ,; -, -,_,, ·'~·~·i ~-:.Tti~ttllli~~;'Mii~·t'i-~74, Page 15 ··························~······.I ~: . .I • ,:• ,. • . /, . . . ' . I ·Tho ·Horth Fatly I .• ------~ .• • • • 5W ednesday May 15th! •• • L YOIJ HlVf A copy OF • • Tllf ~T? 010 YOU :· at the : HAVE AN I.Q.. OF ~o? • • YOU l~UOttfO A.T H1::. i North Fo·rty 5 JQl . ' ' I: _,,. •• ~ ; -·,/. . '. - . ' ...... ·~1:; :.,: ~~,:~•'T,"·, . . . ·:,.,,.. :} . : •.. ;/· -;: - ·::'1: .' < ,','."'~"-'f:;""'::~:;·'f,~. ;·;· c.c~···:, ',~.:\i'' '.~:~·· ':: •_',' .. ·,, 1:!:.·.:<~"; •J·,~ '. • '~·.::·: • .I, w<;;; ''f"} -·~·:·,'.,:,:-~;,,' i' .,'.''., ~·' ,- r \ • T. .1., ._ :\ . ,. :~ - . , . . , , . ·· M;..·, a'um_m, er, ·n'9hf:i.'· wffl be_ To~.U~t: '.·,_", :--;. ·:~.-, · · "·· · Pllnuriak•r to .' flJ,!!.1 -arid CO'lldUct .. .,. ... ·Han1·.·-a···bloooy·-10oc1: uma In mov1.- ,of ,packall• ;_tnachlnan, •. Part lonely , wttbout ,..youL.T,U.Jlkl .. w.OII :• · Enllalicl. · When.· .yo11c, -m• ,oftl', ., time call Charles Patti• · 11_1.,. ..,-·,. ocl___ _ uctlve-yUr_'.'1 ...Hal-· .. ,. . -don't want,. uou to .le- either.'. ·. 27~570 The rest of you, Mohammed: · "Td/Je '. Off" Sale Don't look for me In Dry The Pope has Just received Goods••• l'm sitting In the Buffet enlightenment undtr _ l.he bo free Room sucking on a cigarette and and wlll marry me with Immunity. }'011 "tl!l e ojf · fro111 school _for the s11111111er nursing: my hangover. - The Unmoved Mover Is performing z the ceremony. wonderWoman and n·e "tah.e ojf" dollars fn,111 <'l'<'I)' f)iece* - Ken, Shut up. Dear Dave,·- · z Sorry to see - you go. You've nj lll<'lls and ladies ll/J/Jllrel in mil' store·:.. ,_.,.....,. .,. Dear Fred, • been a great friend• and roommate. ·vou•ve done a super Job and I Thanks seems so trite but I can't ( I/If l'l'<'I)' can't tliank you enough. . express' my feelings . any other loss is your gain as t hi11g, is Ji·esl~. J/ Vour editor way. Best of luck to you always. I am going to miss you. neu:lr arrired 111erc/w11dis<' ..\'/ac/..s. top:"i. -The pub corresponc:tant hereby Paul resigns due to lack of ·being on the payroll of· the newspaper. Nora Baetz, . dresse.,·. s/..irls and acces\ories for ladies --_ PC To keep the eight-year veteran employee of --that well-known· Club Phlllpe, on campus: Keep on yelling JJllllts. shfrts. sport."il\'C'llr. and accessories What's your beef, Jerky • "coming-.. throu!Jh" and we'll Love, always · know that you're there to for .111e11. Your sister be counted on ••• except when there's a thunder storm. And If Mother and Daddy• .. you're not too busy waltzing to h'e will ··1a/..e off" dollars pr<>fJ<>rtio11all_,. · Local girt makes good • twice the sound of Jack Deal, -remember •! Remember · this when grades to . fix up some nice F.C.P. for <'l'<'(l' c~me out- Charlie after-a- hard day's work. 011_ fJiece of 11wrclu11u/ise based. Love you, Zebra Honey 011 its retail f)rice. Tommy, Tl> the best friends anyone could Remember never to holler wish for. ' during ttte Paul Harvey newscast-It '" fair tnu/ed items e.,·duded. Thank- you! destroys the entire mood. Jim sgreccl To_ Paul, _Fr~d, A star Is born In the heart of I hear that Bob H. w1ii be __ a .. .tour~ . .but If .a 10.ver you aren't, gilling lessons In tl(lng neckties a star you'll never bet Let's start during summer session. shining again. z Love,. 1206 ,Mary, - What will It be today-blonde - To Tom, or brunnette? Who never wrote-- a classified, z - though hard he may have tried, your outside/Inside Is what we ,BIii and Richie, see, More Important than notes In What_ ·do you day about a UN-6-B. 1:hanks. . _ .couple of brothers who cir.owned Lick It replacement after trying to go fishing In the .... middle of Lake Cayuga, on a To Jim motorcycle? How they gonna_. keep you z down Oft the farm?r You can't keep a good man down ••• Thanks. Jerry, one of the Ithaca nine I hope there's always someone .ll<>nday - .\·a111rday ·9: I 5 - 5: I 5 there to save the leftover steak ../ () 7 C<>llege .-t re. To "Karen, . for your. beef stew. Popsicles do melt. Thanks. I do z care. We do. · ·a marble Dr. Sprague · 1t Is w~en In the good book that -anything · Is possible. Does that / mean that·· someday you'll take /those sunglasses. ~f? z summer subletting, June Ut' to August 31St, furnlmed apt., ;J bedrooms. (2 singles and on• _ double) air-conditioned, swimming pool, sum· porch, and cJty bus service., call 273-6248, 149 SlllE ON OFFIC/Ill. --~/THlltll· ·cflllE&E Ches.tnut_street, Apt. F-32. '-< ·APartment for Sublet , - - one nice- from-_ C~rnell. · Pour B,!ldrooms, completely . f~rntshed. Available June 1. can 272-2307. · T~ The. Ithacan· Staff, Great Job, see ya all next yar. •· Frie~~- D~r Six Floor Queen, -~;~. Am I, stlll · one of the fl.Y~ . THE people on ·you lilt? i~.: ,'.,:.'4 RINGS 111 BOOKSTORE, ··-·· At a ~iisi· . ~-~ '°To ,Ho\ Herb, ' t-<~ Don't be Intuited that I hav,~~- ,caned. ·' sun crav• ~~ ~ody._f.;!, ,.- ~ i~'·-~·~, ....rt~ WEDNESDIIY :MIIY .8tlJ. ; . ~ ·- ' - -·. .,,, ._i r-: ,,. ~ .; SPEClllt . l)J$((jflfl1' I ;' II/.- . ,. . ~v..:.:~::M,..;t<57:.'..i.,.>:_:;._~TV:1r~~..... ~-~~w.:.e-~~~~~ .- -. .- -.' . ! 0 _ ...... ______.,) ... ·______.-G ...... ·------'-·-· _.... -'-'-~--.:...C..-'-~-c.;"·..:.··..,:J:...·-·:.:.:~~"":.!"':!.:....,.1rc...~c,.~·"".. ~.:'-'.,.L\-=J·:...:·-"-v,...,:.:....<=:~:...:t~""·~°':;.;.,,·~=\·.~- ~~(:.' t\::/~-l~~(;~,t-:)L:~;~i1~i:~~i~i-~i;~dl~~;lliiiJ~~~~~~~ ./ The Ithacan, May 2, 1974, Page 17 - ,. / Pelle, Dear Ma •· Pa (Collins • Fackos) carol- To the lthai:an Staff: How can we spas without you We know how much you look . . I love you. I've enjoyed this year Dear Jim, next yearr forward to reading the c11ulfleds Mike tremendously; without the If I can go through life Love. .,.ch week, so we decided to · give problems, hassles, goodtlmes and meeting acquaintances Ilka you, Mom and friends you a thrill •. and put your name Townie, friends, this year wouldn't have It's going to be a great life. If 1 In print. We also. couldn't forget, Will you be rily i:arnhral of life been the same. Thanks a lot. can meet a few friends like you, Ride really badly needed for two Tom, John, Lee, Roger, Pat, Ms. date? Love. 'It'll be more beautiful. The best to 'Chicago et end of tchool. Call Dee, Dun, and Pierre, ,School's Preple Luigi of luck, and yes, I am going to Andy at x783 or 272-9612 es almost oCit. we:n be home.•• soon7 miss YOU. soon as P.osslble. Except you, PellllY and Leah , J.B.E., Dear Iowa Fanner Too Soon The Fool Dara, I'm counting on you. I n case your classified Isn't Even though you hate the Jim, printed, I hope my cold 11ets medium, I Just want to say a few Schwartzman: Danielle, If __I can't can your house for better too. words. Please come back; you're I hope da code In your dose Happy birthday and beware of fear of waking you • expect 1 Love, too good a friend to be seperated. gets better. . turning Into a plual guest this summer! I'll miss you Kahlua and MIik A nd-You'II make It OK. Your lots. Love Jude da la Love, counselor says .so. Have a 1100d Th~ Prophet l'h• cauette player with no ,;assettesl I- FOR SALE: Fender Mustang summer-and say·· hi to all the Tom Hammond, Guitar. Pre-CBS (1965) $60 or horses. Bob and Jim, I am on my way to the Dear Karen, . best offer. Desperate. Call Robin Love Polltzer Prize, where are you, and It's been great this semester Well, I got Loggins & M8'slna xG:&S or 273-9755. Ohio Hli:k where Is my story? having you as a roommate, but I but I never got you two! .The Wondering Mlrm think I better hurry up with the lesser of two evlls7 It's been a Ithacan Staff, Dear sue, cruxlflcHon before the end. I'll great YUr and you two have Anybody who puts up with me Best of luck to you In Bonnie, make sure to visit lots next year, helped-- make It' that way. Thanks. at 3:00 In the morning has to be whatever you do. Counseling Is Hope you make It. only If you promise to visit me_ Little sue alSo available by mall. Special great. You all helped make my 112 too. It's a deal. year • have a great summer! rates to buddies. TIii next year. Love Ya,, LNh, Little Sue Love You're the best "mom" any LOST: Black and White medium ·Robyn TJ sized fluffy cat, with blue eyes. floor could have. Thanks ,o much Helen, for caring. Please contact 272-136S or Apt. Dear Kakl, Hey,you • how bout a beer7 Dear Leah, 26·1·2. Have the best year. next year. Your tour taker And a toast to a degeneration Thank you much. I want to You probably wlll, ·considering reunion • soon! This year's been apologize • It shouldn't be this WANTED: An apartment or single you'll be away from all the Tall John, the best. way. Let.s patch up for a lasting , No rummy's gonna be crummy. with accomodatlons for M~y and 1un1tlc1 on the floor. Best of Hey, me! friendship. June only. WIii share During the Luek and most of all ENJOYII Keep In touch or It's gonna be,a Love long summer. day call 256-4760 (8:30-4:30) and I'll miss •ya. Robyn Patty, CR night 2735386. Contact Nadiene. Short Sue It's been a great time and I Dear Sue, oear Vicki, hope see •ya next year In 209. Dear Peggy Connie, to Although There'll be no need for long The chair showererl Sorry I've been this way. Let's there's a great : .. distant phone calls next year. our I missed ~lfred but I missed straighten out things to make for difference in our heights, I know room Is going to be really you more. Together we'll conquer a happy year, even though you there's no dlffereni;e in our 11 11 Ken, Frank, !"ete, Laura, Helen decent • Buffalo this summer. See you are Irish Catholic. llkes(8-12,2-4) Seriously, ,you're a soon. and PattY,- Excitement plu1•••• Robyn A great day In Stewart Park. Love lousy rummy player but a great Dear Lu, Adrienne, and Steph,. Me Thanks for the memories. Klumpho person; greatn~ss do8$n't depend on Even though we won't be on Dear Bob, Little sue height. Take care of yourself for the same floor next year, we'll Dear Fred, me . / stlll have to get together sometime . Sorry about Virginia. I'll try to Randall Crandall, One thing to remember for _,. Love make It -up to you, someday. for fun. · I 'II really miss seeing your next year; share and share alike. John Robyn Thanks for all the favors, big and funny· face around this place next Good times ahead. Dear Bullet and Mark small, 1 don't know what I would year. After all, who else would Future roomle To my $\aYl!.S, I give their Dear Randy, allas T.G. Ball I.T.S., have done without you. Have a put up with all my Inane Jokes freedom. Thanks for your service. Have the best of time this super summer. and commentaries? Hope your Dear Robyn, Fred, you're still enslaved. summer and even though I'll miss future Is very promising. Please No matter what anyone says, I you lots next year, have a great Love, Your typast keep In touch! still love you for your body. To Kay K time In outer Mon11olla. Candice (you didn't expect L, H & K, Jane Peters \ Love I felt you deserved a classified. wlll be looking over you though '!!!.. to spell It right) P.S. Neddy, Mabel, Jim and Allee Samson See you soon on Wall Street. she won't be there personally, Dear Hamburger (Patty) will miss you tool ICS except maybe for visits. Come and It's been a real dilly of a year. Dear Sophia, Visit next year. Thanks for being so understanding Roach (Hey mama!) We.ve got an awful lot of Dear Schmai:kel Love, ;ibout the room. CongraU on getting· into homework to do. Let's get busy. Have a good summer. Best of Robyn Love, Mal")'land. I hope you'll be happy! Have a great summer. luck. - Your 11x" roomle Love, Love Love Schmatz To the Ithacan Staff, The other mama Luigi This year has proved to be Dear Shermanetta, Dear TOM-you're cool and Ok . more a !earning experience than Best of luck In the outside Dear Karen, Dear ••James" A corrupter the past three combined. I wlll world. Remember the family's To ypu, my departure friend, This year's been great. I really min you all very much. wati:hlng over you. all the best luck In the world. enjoyed myself and being your Dear Kaki, Karen Pegs and Leah Keep In toui:h so you'll never friend for the first of many years Congrats and Good Luck at leave. to come. Let's keep In touch. e.u. Hope all your expedatlons Spaghetti Talk, Leslie, Love, Good fun in Hawaii-Happy surfing. work out for the absolute best. The truth Is I care for you Happy Birthday, kid. Sorry I John · Take me hither and thro Your Roomle •· alot more than you'll ever know missed the celebration but I'm or re:lllze. sure you all had a great time. A memory Pegs Twin, Dear John, SESSIONS: After all, If there Isn't the past The last few weeks have been then we have the present and the st,alned, but they hardly erase all .futur~ to ~are. the good times this year, I hope June 10th Think. . Alike·, we'll get a chance to talk before the . term's over. Tnantcs· for June 24th Jim, every.thing. Despite your pessimism, this Is Love, July 8th not the end but the beginning.· · A Friend of Pooh.'s ,, Karen Dear Jim, July 22nd Leah, What i:an I say. I don't want · Look Ing f orwarci to this to write forget me not like · other Aug. 5th . summer! people do, but I will write Karen remember me, as I'll remember you. John, Love, ~ocial · Science Why were our rendezvous In The Refridge Keeper the llbrary and pinball room so few7 Dear Karen, Fine Arts Karen I'm glad things are working out this way. The summer's sure Dear Ithacan Staff, be a blast. Radio-TV It's been a great tlme..• even Your Roomle to though I complained alot. Have a 9reat summer and enjoy! Dear Sixth Floor E.T., Drama Love, ti's been an unreal Year - it 'Robyn was the best and I'm going to · miss you all. Take care, where Dear Robs & Pinks, ever you may be going and I Natural Science Here's to the summer and hope to bu.mp Into you all seeing more of both of you, sometime In the future·. Love, Leah SA :Music Dear Dan, Dear Steve, It's 'been a great year. We'll We've been from Stealah.,. lo have to try and set a new rei:ord Stavros,- but It all bolls down to Athletics next year espei:lally If _you're the same unique person. I can't llving ai:ross the h_.all. Love, say Just thanks for all you've done for me, but you know all 13 minutes and 11 • sei:onds about the ·confines of words. Have Film a great summer, even though Dear Abby, you'll never make It to the Cape. We're going to miss you. Take Irwin P: Stamper Willow's cousin Humanities care and remember us as we'll may be visiting you. Beware. remember you. Leah and Peggy. Love, Leah Exhibits Theatre THE:VILLA Cinemat9graphy Comer of 3rd and Madison Street 2 blocks f~nrrt. 13 · Health Snl street exit Recreation ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Daily special-Pizza ~cl Carry .out • '• ~. •• • •• -· • • I _• Work Shops ,• ··' Communications Arts '.i '• '. ·Open Friday Nights ~fil.~ P'.M. . ., .... . ALSO Summer Repertory Theatre ,. I Summer. Recreatiop .at its Ff.nest. : ...... -~ - .. -;...... --l: =-~-=~~~1T-..;~.,:~~i.5· ...... ;-~:.£?-a..,. -- -9,...:..__;_.:;: • .;.t.7..=----....-:..----=.-=-.....c~.--~.:..· ___.v- ...... • i ·- . ,.•·, ·'c. ,'' :: . • ,.: ,J ... I-•·, ' :· .. , Th~Ithaciin; May 2, 1974i ~ag~·lS.,~r - .... ~-;... r.- Lady IthaCf:lRS ,·•-;. ,-;.. , ·~. -~:R'·· ·s\·.,·. ~. ;, ·\7--~;,:_ -· Go A-Co~rting • i..L.• . ~.. :- ...... ' . . . . :. . . . ': ' . --- By A.J. Since tne 1eam must S . . sup'plement their sparse spring- The spnng version of-the schedule with .. outside Ithaca College Women's Tennis tournaments, Ithaca was. Te am recently began 'their recently represented by their _spring season, by losing to top doubles teams of the ... Co_rtland State, 2-5. The only Williams sisters and senior pomts that the Lacly lthacans Pam Haines an-d Debbie could muster were credited to Grunwals in the' Middle the very strong doubles teams . . Trip Colgate· of Sally and Sue Williams, Atlantl~- States lnte,rcollegiate lacrosse __ lad-ies and seniors Pa-in Haines and Tennis Tou~nament for Debbie Gru w ld women at Pnnceton. Both By A.J. . n gn ~ · - d teams reached the semi-finals PI a Y 1 1n very co 1 · d weather and under poor·wh.ere the_y were p1tte Combining all of their ·total. Goalies Maria Hutsick Reba Nash and junior goalie talent and playing a solid and Sherry Steup were Maria Hutsick, who inade c O n di t · n . th f h against one another. Sally and I 0 S, e res men W')l' d f t d th . Williams' · easily defeated T. Sue t t~ms e ea e e1r game, the Lady Ithacans of outstanding on defense_as __ eleven tough saves, were Kohler and s. Maxwell, 6- , teammfiates 6-1 '. 6-2,p ~o ~eac~ the lacrosse field notched a they were credited with five outstanding defensively. 2 14 6-4. Hames and Grunwald the mas1 against nnce on s -6 victory over. Colgate last and six saves, respe_ctively. · Althougl! this year has ~inalized their victory through number one doubies team. week. The ladies have a Against -perennially strong· been · somewhat- of a a 7-5, 6-2 final -score. In They were defeated in the current record of 1-2-1 for Lockhaven tire Lady Ithacans rebuilding seasori, the Lady singles play, Joan Reydel was championship match by li the season with three games did not fare as well as they I t ha cans have greatly defeated by Cortland's J. score of 6-3, 2-6, 6-2., left to play. I~ the Colgate 'were defeated 8-3. Tri-captains developed their potential and _Milliu, 1-6, 2-6. Karen This weekend the team will g~m~ the sc_onag was well Nancy Buttler and Sally talent to emerge · as another 1-lornhustel lost 3-6, 3-6 to J. travel to Queens for the d1stnbuted, with attack ,wilJ_gS Scatton were effective fine example of Ithaca College Blauvelt and Nancy Scars NYSAIAW state tournament rarna Ho(mes and Sally offensively as Scatton scored• women's athletics at its best. succumbed to c. McManus, where they will be rated very catton scormg _five and f~ur two goals and fellow attack 3-6, 6-4, 0-6. Vicki Poorvu high to win the championship. goals, respec!ively. ~mor -wing Marna Holmes scored lust tu T. i\pplefield 7-5, 6-3. Nancy. Buttler. was also one. Defensively, Junwr outstandmg offensively as she t · t · L' p · · . n-cap am 1z nee Betsy Trackmen contnbuted three goals to the z 1mmer,· an d De bb~1e Pciol '·. -:.-_:.\ FREE D1REC10RIES. FOR I t h aca cause. Sally Rogers - added two tallies· to the final :'c-;~~mo::sryCar~f uJ~bbet::d .. l11lrn-E11rop1·;111 :-;111d1·11l Win 3 Times Clwrl1•1:• .. :--111dP11l Tours 111 E11rnp1· By Dave Rives ~.... l:-r.11'1 Diamond Girls Win .. :--111clt·11l h1railp.1:-,a1•s P o w e r e d b y · R ,i c h Eggelston's dramatic vielory in the pole· vault, and the First of Year ., seemingly never ending heroics Z73-3073 207 N. A'urora St. of IC's mile relay quartet, the Ithaca trackmen -scored wins By A.J. over three team~ in the multi-dual meet RIT Invitational. The Bombers, ~- who lost to RIT .and·· St. A Unique Opportunity Bonaventure in the meet, thus ended the day's work with a for College Students: 3-2 mar.k...-::-This boosted their overall record to 5-5 and a shot at their first winning IJrban Affairs ~ampaign since 1,66 when they ~ meet Hobart, College _at Geneva on Friday. ' Sun1n1er-Courses. . - for College Credit_ This summer, beginning June 10th, you can take college credit courses in urban studies at The New School's Center for New York City Affairs. Courses are conducted by leading urban specialists. • URBAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE • SEMINAR ON MANAGEMENT OF URBAN DELIVERY SYSTEMS • SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY: THE STRUGGLE FOR POWER _IN URBAN EDUCATION • INTRODUCTION TO URBAN PLANNING • URBAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS • ECONOMICS OF THE CITY • SOCIOLOGY OF TH_E CITY: U':IB~N DEVELOPMENT AND CHANGE EACH COURSE MEETS TWICE A-WEEK FOR SIX WEEKS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION MAIL lHE COUPON BELOW OR CALL ASSOC. DEAN LIBLIT. 675-2700. e111. 360 CENTER FOR NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRS - I-. . The New Scfiool 66 WEST 12 St. NEW YORK 10011 . OR 5-2700 . . ' \ -----~~------~~~-~-~-CENTER FOR NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRS con THE.NEW SCHOOL. 158 West 12th St.• New York. N.Y. 10011 - Please und me Information about urban affairs college credit courses thls~mmer. Name·------Addre,..______ c11y ______s1a1e ______Zip ____ - -, ,,.. ·-.:. The lthacan,: May 2, 1974,:Page 19 .-1 IC (Joli Hig" II/Jove· Par LADY s·.o·oPSTERS- ' . ' .. ' ' average of below 80), there 1s The lth~ca College varsity a good chance of victory. ·ST AT-E 'CH··A·-MP.S golf team 1s one of the most The team has been playing successfu_l teams_ in the home matches for the past school's history. W1~h a 3-1 two seasons at the Country record f~r th~ first four Clu!) , of Ithaca, after having By A.J. fast; defensively quick guards year's team. Sophomores Reba who scored when' need be Nash and Colleen Murphy will matches thIS spnng, prospects previously been at the f~r . a 16th consecutive Newman golf course. Tp.e P.erhaps one, of the biggest· and who consistently broke -help to provide leadership and winmng season look very Country Club offers an 18 happenings in women's the_ opponent's press with game knowledge while good. athletics at Ithaca College this ., their dribbling and pinpoint freshmen Sue Schneider, Teddi With only one member of hole course as opposed to 9 year was the winning _of the passing. Jacobs, Dini Mccurry, Karen holes at Newman. the team graduating this Ne-w York State AJAW Freshman post players Lang and Nancy Booth will spring, hopes for a good f Coach of the team and Basketball Championship and K a r e n Lang · and Sue contribute their vast amount a11 'head of the men's intramural their final 11-1 record. . Schneider- were bright ~ots of potential to a perennially season seems quite secure. A. athletic association is Herb The Lady Ithacans were--a for Ithaca's future as LaJ)g ~trong LC. team. great amount of time is put Broadweli. Over the last 20 into the tea'm: making most years, Broadwell has amassed finely coordinated, closely had _74 _rebounds --in nine Perhaps this year's team, knit team of offensive and games and shot 64% from the mem~ers quite close ~~d 116 wins, with hopes for their success, an~ womens' c~ea ting, good _team . spmt, more before the spring season defensive talent spirit and foul line while Schneider shot athletics in general at Ithaca with a strong mcent1ve to ends. Perennial rivals to endurance. Aithough the 43% from the 'floor and was College was best described by win. We have high hopes for Ithaca's team are defending lthacans only play seven named th~ team's Most Miss Kostrinsky when she regular season __ games, while _ lmpro~ed Player. C~ach Doris said, "Our success can be the fall. ICAC champ RIT, eastern Matches are played with coast powerhouse Oswego their opponents play at least· Kostnnsky explained the attri"buted to the team's twelve they soundly defeated season's success~ "Depth was combination of talent, six members from each team State, and traditional rival all c'hallengers: Oneohta the definite key to success. experience, and competitive competing. The lowest five Cortland State. The lthacans 64-29; Hartwick, 43-28~ Substantial depth particularly spirit, which proved to be scores for each team are have already competed in this Canisius, 60-38; Cortland, at the guard, and post definite assets. 'Summed and the lowest total years ICAC taking a third and 43-29; Brockport, 53-40'; ·pos!t!~ns was evident. :·Our wins. Generally, if the five look forward to the Albany Cornell; 41-29; and Niagra, flex1b1hty to play both single score totai is below 400 (a1 Invitational on May 6. 84-12. During regular season and double post offenses and p I a y the Ithacans averaged our ~reat flexibility in our fifty-five points per _game defensive 2-3 and 1-2-2 zones Listeq,~mo~rs: w hi I e they he Id their was essential. The press, when opponents to thirty-three and needed, paid off, as did our crou4oiv have to wait 20 ~ars garnered fourty-four rebounds, hustling and potent fast to the opposing team's thirty. break. We had more height fo1:cigclrettes to .-,ect yf,u. · Senior co-caprnin Pam this year than in the past Schule, who was high scorer two .. years and this helped to ltonlY~s 3 secoqfls. with 129 points in twelve control the boards and initiate games, played a significant · our fast break." . role in the team's offensive In tournament play Ithaca play and post offenses. She defeated Canisius 64-44, con-sistently_ bombed shots Cort I and, 6 I -4 5' and from the comer of the floor Brockport State,- 58-53, to and shot 6 % from the foul emerge as state champions. r 3 They then travelled to i line. The biggest story for the Broaklyn College for the team, however, seemed to be Eastern Regionals where they the vast improvement of defeated the University of sophomore post player Reba Vermont, 54 43, and lost to Nash, who scored 102 points Southern Conn., 64-46 to end \ and averaged fourteen an extremely successful rebounds per game for a season. Commenting on the seas O n high O f 1 6 9 ·· teams' successful tournament Co-captain Nancy Bilodeau was effective at both ends of play, Miss Kostrinsky said, "The state tournament was the floor as scored 69 points, the highlight of the season shot 70% from the charity and the team played steady, stripe, and had a season high with· .everyone coming of thirty-four assists in twelve through. Everyone was an games. Junior guard Debbie essential part of the win. All In just 3 seconds a cigarette rnakes vour heart beat faster, Griswold' consistently players were scoring threats shoots your blood pressure up, replaces oxygen in your blood with contributed to the winning and allowed for free carbon monoxide, and leaves cancer-causing chemicals Ithaca cause as she scored 81 substitution." points and played tenacious to spread through your body. The team should emerge defense backcourt. The two All this happens with every cigarette you smoke. strong next year as -there is smallest people on the team, only one senior- on the _team, As the crgarettes add up, the dam~ge adds up. however,. were the cogs that co-captain Pam Schule. Juniors Because ifs the cumulative effects of smoking:...adding this rriade the well drilled machine Nancy Bilodeau, Sally -Scatton, cigarette to all the cigarettes you ever smoked run so smoothly. They were Debbie Griswold, Liz' Price, that causes the trouble in the person of Sally Scatton and Sue Stockfisch will bring and Colleen Murphy .- · two talent and experience to next And tell that to your dog. too. Send her the FID Send Mom a care &veet: Sull?rise"' 8bat'i ~out J,ttf? for Mothers Day packa SEND IT EARLY SO THERE S NO CHJ).NCE Sweet Surprise, . OF Q_ISAPPOINTMENT arranged, A colorful h,1ricf p,1,ntecl usually available ,...,.A~ less ~an cer,1111,c lluc~et fillec1 w,th hr1!1ht Spr,nq flOll\ers '" pl;mts w1!11 fresh fit1,~ <'' ~~oo· accen1s Ifs ~ q,ft w,111 ,m w ,o'• -~Y,• ·-E ,tr.i fa,y~h ·· she"II del,oht ,n recen11nq \\e CiJn send 1! al:nu~:;~~·.",•lt~'t.>- • ·;ii.~'.'.~tli.1 'till midnight ---- "· ·)/':-. ,..'\ :4t_..... :: · ' I ·tt'~''{JJ:i~ -~- steak prim.~ .. rib, lohster .. i i'), ::r:·:.c: ' : . ...... 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