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The Other Paper Page 19 BUTCH RAPP CON'T. Question: When will the Technical Arts Building be finished? Answer: Plans call for its com pletion in April. Question: Why have illegally parked students’ cars been towed while illegally parked faculty cars have not? Answer: Dr. Rapp referred the question to Dr. Eschelbach who stated that this doesn’t happen and that a considerable number of faculty cars have been towed. He also stated that there are no fire lanes in the faculty lots. Eschelbach referred the problem to Terry who stated that illegal parking is due to the fact that the faculty lot cannot accomodate enough cars necessitated by teachers meetings. Dr. Savage concluded by saying that teachers are contracted a parking space as close to the building as possible. he could boast. But to set up programs and not push them to make them work is as useless as him telling us he has \to hold the politicians hands\ or we wouldn’t have what we have today. Question: Will Bus Shelters be set up at O.C.C. Answer: Yes. Centro has agreed to supply them and holes are now being dug. Question: What about the bicycle rack situation? Answer: Space has been allocated for 40-50 bike spaces. Question: Will there be pool tables, etc. in the Student Union Building? Answer: Yes. The tables have been delivered and space has been set aside. Jean Dingee stated that it was her belief that the building would be open nights. Dr. Rapp Question: What is being done about student animosity concer ning previous question and other issues. Answer; We must follow the rules and contracts. As for the parking situation, it could be a lot worse. There were plans to charge students to park. The real question was “Why should we have to follow your rules? Especially when they develop animosity among students.\ Question: What is the feasibility of placing a temporary parking lot in front of the library building and in place of the foot ball field? Answer: This would be im possible. We have already illegally paved the far lots. Question: Why are FSA meetings kept closed and why must you be invited in order to attend? Answer: Dr. Savage stated that because FSA is a cooperation, funded by the state, it is closed for executive meetings. She also said that non-members may be allowed to attend upon written request. ... First reply was that they were open. Then \open\ was defined. A lot o f red tape and extraioos shit had to be done in order to be “allowed to go to an \open” meeting. Question: Have T.V. monitors been installed in the Student Union Building? Answer: No. Closed Circuit T.V.'s will be installed for viewing and learning purposes only. Questions regarding Student Insurance Policies were referred to Dr. Savage and she suggested that we question Derrenbeck. Question: Why is there so little representation of minority groups at O.C.C. Answer: We have open ad missions and work with Cooperative College. If Dr. Rapp has been working har der at getting minority groups into this college instead o f talking about it Theatre D O N G I O V A N N I Carl Eschelbach Question: Has anything been done about the lounge situation at Midtown? Answer: Room 224 has been designated as a lounge. Question: Who is on the Judicial Committee? Answer: It is headed by Dr. Cur tis and is made up of students chosen by the Student Senate. Question: Do you Teel this meeting has been productive and would you return? Answer: I would return whenever asked, provided that I could fit it into my schedule. He will return if \he” can fit it into his schedule. It took three years for the first time. But, of course, this was the first time he was ever in vited. Does the President have to be invited to the Capitol? The results of this session were not far from what was expected. He never committed himself on anything. And the easy answers he gave have a lot below the ice. So the next time, if there is one, we hope to have over armor pier cing guns. They yelled Geromino once and once is too many. On Sunday, December 17, at 7:00 p.m., a very special film of Mozart’s opera DON GIOVANNI will be shown at the Regent Theatre. The film, which employs film techniques such as close-ups, is actually a film of the stage per formance of the opera at the Salz burg Festival. This approach in it self distinguishes it from most opera films. But it is the conductor and cast which make this such an important film. Wilhelm Furt- waengler is one of the most impor tant symphony and opera conduc tors of the twentieth century, especially of Mozart’s works. Furt- waengler died in 1954 and this was one of his last performances. The cast is comprised of the leading in terpreters of each role at the time of the performance. Cesare Siepi, as Don Giovanni, was not only the main interpreter of this role at the Metropolitan Opera for over fif teen years, but was the principal performer of this role at every other opera house in the world. He has recorded the opera twice and has sung the role over 500 times. This film captures him at a younger stage in his career. Elizabeth Grummer as Donna Anna, Lisa della Casa as Donna Elvira, and Erna Berger as Zerlina, were the principal performers of those three roles throughout Europe from the 1940’s through the 1960’s. Anton Dermota, as Don Ottavio, was the leading Mozart tenor in the world from World Warr II through the 1950’s. ' Henry Fogel, Program Director of WONO-FM said of this film, “If this performance were available in phonograph recording, it would be by far the best available recording of this opera that you could buy.” The story of the opera is the story of Don Giovanni, the inter national rake, who has a list of female conquests which number in Spain alone “one thousand and three.” As the opera opens, his ser vant Leporello is complaining of the impossibly demanding job he has and is swearing that he will serve Don Giovanni no longer. He is suddenly interrupted by Don Giovanni, cloaked and masked, vainly trying to disengage himself from Donna Anna, his latest vic tim. Her father, the Commander, intervenes and forces Don Giovanni to draw. Don Giovanni and Leporello escape, leaving the Commander dead. The next mor ning a veiled lady appears on the scene. When Don Giovanni ap proaches her he discovers she is Donna Elvira, a lady he had married and deserted who has now followed him to Seville. Don Giovanni escapes her temporarily, but things begin to get complicated for him. Donna Anna has realized that Don Giovanni is her father's murderer and enlists her lover Don Ottavio and Donna Elvira as fellow avengers. But vengeance is not easy; Don Giovanni is too slip pery. Finally, after many close escapes and impersonations, Don Giovanni is^confronted by a ‘living’ stone statue of the dead Commander, who demands of him repentance and prayer. Don Giovanni refuses and his hour of grace is past. CAFETERIA Cafeteria; What’s Zat?l Well folks, here it is the end of the first semester that most of us have been on one campus. To put it bluntly, we still have some problems. One of the more serious ones is the fact that lunch time (usually that magical hour from 11:00 to 12:00)-is anything but magical, it’s more like disaster. Af ter reading and hearing complaints around O.C.C. on how bad the situation is, I wondered how much more are the students are going to take? My purpose is not to stir up trouble, but to offer hope to the disillusioned. For those of you who now sit eating cold ravioli and peanut but ter sandwiches out of a brown paper bag in the spacious (Ha!) Maintenance Building Lounge, in your car, or elsewhere reading this, there is a rumor flying around that we may have a cafeteria this spring!! Yes, you read right. It will be located in the Student Center upon it’s completion. The catch is, will it be completed this spring? This will depend on how com pleted the insides are. On a fast in spection of the inside, the outlook is optimistic. The outside looks complete but outward appearance can be deceiving. If the outside is in fact complete,, than -the hard working construction workers will not have to worry about Syracuse's “Florida - Sunshine” type weather. Actually for those of you who are fortunate enough not to live in or near this exciting city, our weather resembles Siberia in winter and Death Valley in the summer. Well, this year it was more like a Mon soon season with all that rain!! So much for the weather report. Let us all hope that this spring we will have a nice cafeteria to enjoy their cold ravioli and oui4 peanut butter sandwiches next to your favorite little red-haired girl in style! By Mike the Knife We Wish Lynette Hodson All the luck in the world upon transferring and upon futqre success. We all love ya, T.O.P. Staff 'v /AND WEA LET us COAL* THE PATH Of £f6HT6bUSNE5S AND LEr THE FOO& O f THE CA<E O f THE land i MOT TOO {YJUCH , LEST THEY DfSCOWFOCT US, AMP U>! THUS SHALL WE BE FUSED OF THE. Q ) \ l TV C O N S C /eN C E /' A t M a r y m o u n t M a n h a t t a n C o l l e g e y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o k i c k a c o m p u t e r t o f i n d o u t w h e r e y o u s t a n d . You can begin right where you left off, without needless repe tition. If you have taken the tests offered by the College Level Examination Program or the College Proficiency Examina tions, you can earn up to 30 credits toward your degree. In general, liberal arts credits with a grade of C are imme diately transferable, as is the A.A. degree from accredited junior and community colleges. Residence facilities are available, and financial aid can be arranged for qualified students. I Name Please send me a catalogue. ■ n i Address I City State Zip i i Phone Present school i i . J Marymount M anhattan College 221 East Seventy-First Street New York, N.Y.10021.212-861-4200
