THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE ,September 23, 1981 VOL. 105, No. I MEADVILLE, PA., PUBLISHED SINCE 1876 Allegheny Welcomes Class of '85

by Julie Essey parents were given the opportun- the afternoon many students ity to meet with the President of enjoyed the Activities Fair held Allegheny's incoming Allegheny, David Harned, and in the Montgomery Gym. The freshman class of 1985 was with their child's faculty advisor. weather held out for the all welcomed this past week with a Though the day was hectic, college picnic at South Hall and traditional four-day orientation students also had an ,initial was an excellent opportunity for program. The many events meeting with their faculty advi- upperclass and new students to planned for the freshmen aided sors and student orientation meet and eat. The CC flick in giving the students a feeling advisors. Breaking Away ' ended the last for both the academic and social Monday marked the time free day for all as classes began aspects of the college. After a for the foreign language, math- on Thursday. busy morning of checking into ematics, English, and chemistry The annual new student dorms on Sunday, September placement tests to be given. olympic games were held on the 13, a matriculation ceremony Students also were able to meet west lawn of the Campus Center was held in honor of the new again with their faculty and Friday afternoon. The partici- students. student advisors. Though the pants and spectators all seemed This year, for the first time in scheduled outdoor picnic had to to enjoy the various contests Allegheny's history, an opening be moved indoors, it was still and games. convocation for the new fun for all. The day seemed to The Panheil Ice students was held to memorial- end well as most of the freshmen Cream Social was also held on ize the beginning of school. and many upperclassmen enjoy- the CC west lawn later that Faculty marched into the Hen- ed the dance sponsored by evening. Freshman girls were derson Campus Center Auditor- Lambda Sigma. From matriculation to registration, freshmen the new year.7 ium in academic procession. given the chance to meet with Conferences with faculty V AU_ AVIK PHOTO President Harned and the three upperclass girls and learn what advisors continued on Tuesday the Greek system is all about senior academic officers, Deans as the freshmen and transfer Ford, Skinner, and Stewart, gave here at Allegheny. students worked to plan a short speeches formally receiving Phi Psis Share House schedule of classes for this year. At the close of the week the freshman class. A convoca- The church dinners held yearly by Steve Evans and Dean of Students Don tion closed the one hour cere- an open house was held for all at Allegheny were held Tuesday Roger Schrading Skinner and Director of Resi- mony which will hopefully freshmen at the home of Pres- evening and were attended by dence Life Jen King have been become a traditional part of ident and Mrs. Harned. And many. Traditionally, indepen- concentrating on finding solu- welcoming the freshman classes though it ended the week, Unlike previous years, dent and greek students have tions. hopefully it was just the begin- to Allegheny. registration was held Wednesday been divided by living assign- Bruce Baron, the frater- ning of four great years to come Various academic meetings morning for the freshmen and ments. However, this year both nity's president, reports that the for the class of 1985 here at for students and parents high- transfer students and Wednesday groups are living as neighbors in present situation arose as the lighted the afternoon. The afternoon for upperclassmen. In Allegheny. the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity result of a mutual agreement house, or Highland Hall, as it is between the college administra- now to be called. tion and the chapter. In former Harried Opens Door to Students At the end of last year, years, the fraternity would pay there were twenty-three vacan- the college for unfilled rooms or cies in the fraternity. The allow independents to inhabit closeness, of shared purpose, b) Dr. David Harried were away--students and fac- administration decided to fill the them. This year, however, is the which I have not enjoyed to While my first full sum- ulty. empty rooms with independent first year that two entire wings nearly so large a degree at any mer season in Meadville was I had the opportunity to males to help solve the housing have been devoted to indepen- other college or university with enjoyable, I missed you stu- meet a number of freshmen and problem. lent housing. It is also the first which I have been affiliated. dents. Although the relative their parents at Matriculation The dormitory section of year that the college has re- Attention to the indi- quiet of the Allegheny campus Ceremonies two weekends ago. the hall is termed "Highland quired the fraternity to fill the ANA That experience affirmed for me vidual student is the sine qua DI during summer is peaceful and Hall," the original name of the house's capacity of 42.

IN again the special character of non of Allegheny College, be- building before it was leased to the weather delightful, I find cause it fosters the personal Baron reports, "It's hard vastly preferable the excitement the Allegheny College education- the fraternity in the early growth and maturity that enable to tell a fraternity it must have STER, al experience. We are, in some 1970's. The future of Highland and vitality of the campus when this many people. A fraternity sense, a family at this institu- our graduates to achieve so CHE school is in full session. Hall is unclear. However, the much in their personal and pledges those that they wish. Welcome back to all who tion. There is here a spirit of administration reports, "much The core of a fraternity is MAN professional lives.

depends on how well the chapter choosing who you want to be

N. Each one of us must does in rush this year, whether work to strengthen our corn- your brother." .*411.1fr they (1) resume control of the

C. Nineteen brothers are /4111411, 401,1,: munity. It is too easy for us to building; (2) find other quarters; IN

limit our involvement to our living in the house this year. or (3) disband." Y, The present agreement gives the own personal sphere of friends The new situation has college needed dorm space and DER and activities, to miss the affected the fraternity's lifestyle.

IN challenge and richness of the relieves the chapter from paying Overall, the building is being run experience of others. Whether large sums of money for unfilled as a residence hall with custodial AN B painters, athletes, poets, or rooms.

M service, security coverage by the scientists, we must strive to When asked if the new

CK college, and a Residence Ad- know each other well. The restrictions on alcohol use would

HE visor. The Phi Psi chapter must degree to which we come to hurt the chapter, Baron replied, register all major events with the understand each other as indi- "A fraternity can live without THE dean of students under the party viduals will determine the intel- alcohol. If one is to live solely agreement system, just as all lectual and personal growth of on alcohol, it's not going to residence hall groups. other- each one of us--students, survive too long." wise, they are free to use the faculty, and administrators alike. The independent reac- house according to chapter tion to their living situation has I sincerely hope that I needs. been mixed. However, most are will have the opportunity to talk According to the admin- looking forward to the year with President and Mrs. Harned welcomed new students at the Open with many of you personally in istration, a few minor problems cont on p. 6 high expectations. House last Sunday afternoon. V A C L A V I K PHOTO have developed. Page 2 Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1981 CAMPUS THE CAMPUS ASG Welcomes Students In trying to assess our goals for the present Representing the student governing body of of Allegheny College term, it seems easiest to look back to where we left off this college, I would like to extend a warm welcome to all entering freshmen. You have entered a society of Box 12 last Spring and plan accordingly. Feeling that last term Henderson Campus Center was a constructive one, we now have a better idea of abbreviations (e.g. Eco, Bio, Poli Sci, etc.) and Al- Rooms U202, U210 what we can and cannot do. Confidence and enthus- legheny Student Government is not an exception. 724-5386 Consequently, it will be referred to as ASG. To make 724-5387 iasm has .spread to most everyone involved and hope- fully we can have another term of progress and enjoy- things a little easier, I would like to somewhat clarify ment. the organization and activities of your student govern- Our primary objective is to continue the levet ment. of activity and involvement already achieved, realizing ASG is organized into a cabinet and a council. Open Letter that the fate of our system is in the hands of a wide The cabinet is composed of nine people and is designed number of people. Our present relationship with to assist the president. ASG council consists of about from Dean Skinner Students, Faculty and Administration is one that we 40 people who are elected to represent their residence cannot let sour, as we feel ourselves in a very workable hall, a fraternity, or off-campus. Council meets every Those of you who were here last Spring and rewarding position. Tuesday evening at 6:30 to discuss and act on matters In order to keep shocks (Le. `+,- grading sys- concerning the students at this college. may recall my note in the Campus concerning tem, Bank, Interest Housing) as memories, and mem- the so-called "Look-alike" drugs then coming ories only, communication between Student-Faculty "The activities of ASG on the market, and approaches from suppliers Committees, as well as other pertinent dealings will be encompass almost every attempting to interest Allegheny students in opened through The Compus„ WARC and posters .. We will also contact various groups in trying to aspect of college life." becoming dealers. I repeat here a portion of determine a consensus of opinion, regarding needs and The activities of ASG encompass almost every what I wrote then, partly to update upper- goals on Student Life, ranging from Athletic facilities aspect of college life. Our budget is in excess of class students and partly to make Freshmen to Residence Halls, and for the College's newly appoin- 85,000 dollars. We finance the college newspaper - The aware of the posture of the college. ted Long Range Planning Committee. Campus, the radio station "WARC", three athletic Last Spring I noted that while the As for tangible projects to be undertaken, the clubs, the Outing Club, and many other organizations literature bills these drugs as "legal," pharma- archaic Constitution will be updated, the Course which you will soon become familiar with. ASG is the Evaluation Book examined and the Tenure Committees cological data and recent experience both channel of student input into educational affairs and worked on. Homecoming promises to bring some residence life. We also offer a movie series, concerts, show they are not "harmless." In past interesting and inventive changes and the Student and hopefully this year, various road trips. months, twelve young people in the U.S. have Telephone Directory will be out this term. If you have any interest, get involved because it died as a direct result of taking the drugs, and All of our ideas and objectives depend on is enjoyable, rewarding, and very productive. If you others have sustained severe, perhaps perman- continued and extended involvement spread through- have any questions, write to Box 60 or call the ASG out the entire student body. If you any interest, ent physical damage. In virtually every case, office in the Campus Center. (724-3382 or 724-3388), comments of ideas, feel free to call the ASG office ask for Bob or Carl. the cause of death or disability was massive (724-3382 or 724-3388) or write Box 60. cerebral hemorrhage or stroke, caused by a Thank you, Sincerely, rapid and major rise in blood pressure. Bob Coury Carl Heilman The blood pressure increase is caused by ASG President ASG Vice-President the three major ingredients found in various proportions in these capsules: caffeine , phenylpropanolamine hydrochlorine and From the ephedrine sulfate. All are dangerous to individuals with a history of diabetes, high blood pressure or coronary arythmia (irreg- Professor's Pen... ular heartbeat) — whether recognized or not. by Dennis R. Foust I remind all Allegheny students of the I must assume that it is only at this hectic, unsettled time of the year that college newspaper editors position of the college on these drugs: that come pleading on hands and knees for works of wisdom from resident fonts of knowledge, known other- regardless of the lack of formal legal prohibi- wise as college teachers. This year the situation must have turned desperate, for they came knocking at the door of a new kid on the block. The solicitation was forward and pleasant; they had me suckered from the tion of them, students who distribute "look- word go. Problem is, I have very little, if any thing to say, and I lacked the courage to decline the request. alike" drugs at Allegheny College will be held So here follow recollections on my first days at Allegheny, offered up to posterity in the name of noblesse to be in violation of college regulations, and oblige, which translates: cowardice. sanctions will be applied the same as if the I thought, as I drove through this part of the country, that these hills, to my mind, already belonged in drugs distributed were illegal. some fairytale book, or, in the least, captured on a Renaissance canvas. It was inconceivable that real people, like you and me, could ever live among this green and pastoral peacefulness. But then came the call from Allegheny, from deep within the departmental labyrinth, and I suddenly confronted the possiblilty that I would spend some time here. THE CAMPUS My thoughts raced ahead to the place and people that awaited me: to look me over; grill me; and see if I was suitable to be asked here for a year and handed the awesome task of helping a few callow Alleghenians Managing Editor Michelle Shaffer cultivate an appreciation of their Western heritage. I. had few solid expectitions; all my thoughts were Editorial Page Editor Hester Horton unshaped and diffuse. I had heard of the college before, but its reputation in the mid-West (which claims Assistant Editorial Page Editor Kim Conies me as native son) is not nearly as strong as I now suspect it is in the East. Layout Editor Jennifer Belasco With car windows rolled down for that mid-summer do, there came the smell of earth and animal, Assistant Layout Editor Tom Van Holt rather than smog of Proctor and God. I also noted the plentiful lakes and patchwork farms and woods that Copy Editor Tanya Lynn had guessed, almost infinite recreational diversion of the non-cultural Assistant Copy Editors Karl Richter splatter the countryside, offering, I Beth Vogt sort, of course. That was good, very good, I thought to myself, but just as quickly retracted the euphoria. .Just such attractions prove serious hindrances to a first-year teacher, who must devote ungodly hours to Sports Editor Bill Grattan scholarly primping and readying for eager faces, upturned and nearly reverent (in my case, almost all Assistant Sports Editors Don Corry Jim Kaufman underclassmen), gazing on as though you were the walking embodiment of timeless Truth. You must take care not to disappoint or sour that precious innocence, all too quickly lost, alas, in the interest of chic Ad Managers. Lisa Berkenkamp Viki Contie cynitism and savoir-faire. For when that innocence leaves, so too does some, perhaps much, of the willing- Bob Norris ness to learn from others. Business Manager cont. on pg. 3, Photo Editor Ed Vaclavik Chris Hamilton Assistant Photo Editor The Campus welcomes all reader response. We re -?rve the right to reject all letters not meeting our standards Head Typist Barbara Patterson of integrity, accuracy, and decency, and to edit for grammatical errors. Deadline for letters is 5 p.m. the Circulation Manager Lynn Phillips Sunday before publication. The letters should be typewritten, double-spaced, and must be signed, with a Mailing Barb Buaster phone number for verification. Names may be withheld upon request. CAMPUS Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1981 Page 3 Chapin: More than a Great Man...

by Hester Horton "But your greatest gift and the curse you lived with was that you could always care." Harry Chapin - "The Parade's Still Passing By" 1976. It was not a crazed assasin's bullet that hit him as with John Lennon. It did not unbalance the Rock World of two generations, as did Lennon's death. It was just a slight disturbance in the music waves. Or was it? Harry Chapin died on July 16, 1981, a victim of a collision on the Long Island Expressway. His death left several different impressions on various people. Critics who had snubbed him in the past because his sad ballads were too common, too syrupy, unrhymed and "babbling," began to re-evaluate Chapin as a songwriter/humanist, instead of the songwriter/reactionary. There were others who were touched by his talented handling of sensitive subjects, such as unrequited love, death, children growing up, even meeting a school friend in a taxi. Then there are the diehard Chapin fans, totally devasted by his death. There are even those who asked Harry who? Chapin was more than just an ordinary songwriter. Listening to his lyrics, one is touched by the bittersweet situations that are so similar to real life, if not real life in itself. That the emotions can run the gamut from happiness to despair shows the thought-provoking reactions that come across through his songs. But Chapin was also involved in other projects besides records. He made a documentary film in the early z3eventiesthat won him an Oscar nomination. He wrote a Broadway play. He was one of the head leaders of the World Hunger Organization. The proceeds from most of his concerts were donated to various charities. In his hometown in Long Island, he was involved in many organizations that would help people help themselves. For some of us students perhaps, his death was more of a shock. It was only this past May when he gave a concert here at Allegheny, arriving 11/2 hours late, but he promised to make up for it by playing longer and to give more encores. He was laid-back and relaxed, and treated the audience as if he knew each one of us personally, We had had trouble with Security and the fire laws at previous concerts, but in his outspoken way, he said we could sit near the stage - that we were helping the fire laws. And besides, we had to hear his music better! He dedicated a song to his youngest child. He told us there were T-shirts in the lobby, the money going to World Hunger. He would help sell them, he said, and meet with us, give autographs, and "rap." That was the kind of man Chapin was. The day after his funeral, Jim Kerr, a local deejay on WPLJ-FM radio in New York, related some stories about Chapin. Like the time he was to meet the President regarding the World Hunger Campaign, he had bent down and split his pants. So, while meeting Carter, he showed him the tear and told him 'I work my butt off for your World Hunger Commission." Kerr said the funeral was quiet but not really sad - Chapin would have wanted the people to be happy. So Pete Seeger, Mary Travers and others sang some of Chapin's songs, some of their own songs, and reminisced. "Most great men What more can be said? Chapin was a humanist who shall be missed. His brother James sums it up best, when he told Rollin? .5- IONE appear great because they maneuver to diminish other people. But if Harry was a great man, it's because he really did feel better v.I.,cn everybody else felt better." The Hilltop News

by Mark Adjetey interpretation of interesting phenomena accumulated since the day you and enlisted as candidates engaged in the noble search for knowledge. I have Right here on top of this famous hill, I believe your keener senses will I also read Dobie's phrase that "The average Ph.D thesis is nothing but the faithfully propel you into discovering that I am only one of a certain brand of transference of bones from one graveyard to another," and this makes me students who scuttle confidently the length and breadth of the Pelletier get without subordinating the Library claiming they are in pursuit of the completion of something they wonder how original a college senior can passionately call Comp. It's only a four letter word, you might say, but to contents of his originality to duplicity. My unsolicited opinion is that any student who survives three years of the Allegheny senior, the Comp bears a significance other four-letter words Allegheny without having resorted frequently to a clandestine violation of the can only envy. Honor Code should be able to jump over the last crucial hurdle: the Comp. I have sincerely chosen to believe that such display of head-in-the-sky- But that a few students have been knocked down by this hurdle is not un- confidence is justified because despite the fact that the new behaviorism common knowledge. Perhaps one reason why some seniors are knocked emanates more from the state of knowing a whole lot, for at least three years down is that comping comes at a very awkward time. The timing is awkward the seniors have been put into the crucible of academic survival and severely because just when one believes one is in command and familiar with the tested. It is no secret that even today, some still bear marks testifying to that Allegheny system and can thus maneuver one's way easily down the home- ordeal. Fortunately or unfortunately (take your pick) this is Allegheny, stretch, one new obstacle swiftly moves in. But maybe it might help to know where three years of hard work is only a passport to one more year of more that such an awkward timing by events is not limited to the Allegheny senior. hard work. I knew very The trend permeates every sphere of life. Up till I came face to face with tackling my own Comp, Watch this: Just when freshmen survive orientation week and the rigors little of what it was except that some comping Geology majors on my hall of registration and they think they've been through something, classes begin became rugged like their rocks; and one comping Chemistry major smelled the next day! Just when Reagan is elected president and is given the most like chemicals when he came to dinner; and the History major's already and Psychology majors sophisticated security in all his life, he gets shot! Just when you're very old sunken eyes retreated even further; and some Biology and retired with all your life's savings to spend, you kick the bucket! It takes became callous after repeatedly putting some innocent laboratory mice to all life to learn the rules of the game, then suddenly when you think you're sleep in their experiments. comping is the done learning, the umpire declares the game is over! What a waste! What a Also I have often heard from my predecessors that waste! But that 's life. C'est la vie. Nakai dzi dzen. Saa na ewiase tie. ultimate test of scholarship. It entails an orginal or ingenous application or Professor's Pen, cont. from pg. 2-- I really don't vet have a feel for the students here. Only impressions, and those very superficial. Like students everywhere, there is a vigor and freshness that is intoxicating. Everyone is so young and so health damnably fit and energetic. More seriously, I have been struck by the affability and congeniality of Alleghenians, which may all evaporate once one really learns the territory and, in turn, becomes a known quantity. I hope not. I was stunned ( as so many students must be when they first come here ) by the immaculate beauty and grace of this "campus on the hill." Even the football and baseball facilities are gems. All this, for both historian and games enthusiast, is no small enticement. I have the honor to join a department (History) whose spirit and collegiality is perhaps equalled else- where, but certainly not surpassed. A great deal of that is due to the humor and good sense of its members. Insulated in this way from what can sometimes surface as the ugly, backbiting side of academe, I may be fortunate in never losing my initial liking for this place. My hope is that there are many others out there to bring laughter and fellowship to every nook and cranny of this college's structure. I suspect that may be the case. The hope that these early enthusiasms may never be dashed is due to one observation: mirable dictu, this place seems to have one special resource in abundance, good and bright people. If you don't know, the combination is hard to find at other academic places, judging from the ones I've been affiliated with. Everyone here, from the topmost administrators to those diligent souls of the Newman ministry , have made the affairs of orientation (most of which, if you're like me, you'd rather avoid at all cost) pleasant 1'l T \ OTI II :It 11. \ \\(:).1111-: Tlii /N ISI Atli MIA WTI_ lit 1' 1111.'5 THEIR !WAGNER CI tiTtlEki and marked by an unexpected ease. I am tempted to conclude, that,the caring, motherly spirit of these hills and valleys, have infected the place and invaded the hearts and minds of all those who dwell in their shadow. If for no other reason ( and there are other reasons), all Alleghenians can rejoice and stand proud; I am honored to have been asked to join this special community. Page 4 Wednesday, Sept.23, 1981 CAMPUS Are we talking proud? Are we family? The Best Years . by Ron Amodeo Oct. 5: A 43% was a C?...but you by Christian Allison pastied...Jiminy Crickets; a 43%...and The harsh sound of the alarm clock performing its annoying daily task Welcome freshmen. your roommate got an A. wakes the young man. He moves his body slightly, feeling the pain of the Inasmuch as I am told by others Oct. 6: Derr. Mom., my roommate previous day's activities. As he props himself up in bed he feels more pain, senior in age to myself that college years isn't so great after all. another subtle reminder. Putting his feet on the cold tile floor of the barren constitute the "best ones of your life," I Oct. 17: C.C. movie night special... room given him for pre-season camp, he hears his inflamed ankles crack. He am inclined to foretell the beginning of Cary Grant...Bette Davis...and yeh, I sits on his bed trying to wake up and mentally prepare. As his awareness increases, an empty feeling of loneliness overcomes these "best years" to our incoming crop think I should study tonight too...but him, because aside from his teammates and his coaches, no one is aware of his of susceptible minds (while they still not in the dorm...and it's a good thing painful dedication. No one knows of the hits that snap bones like twigs. No rest clearly in mine). you didn't bring your stereo anyway... one knows of the sprints that cause dry vomiting and black-outs. And even Sept. 13: Yes, your roommate you can just as well listen to the one when people hear of career-ending ligament and cartilege tears, they never seems like a great guy...and you should down the block. think of the pain and frustration that accompany them. One thing is certain have brought your stereo because there Oct. 25: Gorl—I hate Chem....Dear and sometimes unjustly expected. aren't enough posters to go around... Mom...send i oou...miss you. This young athlete will rise and start his day again because he is dedica- and, gee, where can you get posters, Oct. 31: Lock I told you ted. Dedication must be his only motive because he receives neither scholar- had a footLa'il team. ships nor the slightest hopes of a lucrative professional contract. The athlete huh? Allegheny plays NCAA Division III sports. Non-scholarship and pathetically sometimes Sept. 14: Hall meeting goes smooth- Nov. 5: Yes, I want to come home... non-entity. We, of course, are speaking of Allegheny College student athletes, ly...don't lose your keys, RA warns... but I nothing to wear...you mean I pearls among swine. and please don't be loud during those have to do my wash? Allegheny College has the best athletic program in the President's wee hours of the morning...at three a.m. Nov. 11: I hate my roommate Athletic Conference, attested to by its monopolistic posesion of the All you wake up and have to let your RA in too...and I don't understand how it can Sports Trophy, and the worst attendence record in the DAC, recognized by because he lost his keys and was banging be so cold already...hey, snow...Dear Allegheny's ongoing receipt of the Henry David Thoreat Award for group on the door. Roommate, forgive and forget...and I activities. don't have a jacket to my name... The distance of Robertson Field from the rest of the campus is symbol- Sept 16: Registration...and boy, ic of the students' attitude toward athletics. The athlete at Allegheny runs wasn't it just super of Prof. Wilcox to Nov. 18: Dear Mom, about those miles upon miles of what seem endless conditioning in preparation for games, let you in Chem. 1 even though his class A's you're expecting... yet a large part of the student body will not expend the energy to take a walk was full...it's eight o'clock and time to Nov. 24: Who trashed your dorm up to Robertson to sit and watch a game. Maybe that is because the students call Mom... but I'm a college boy last night?...I don't have 50 cents for are as cut throat about supporting the Gators as they are toward each other in now...I can wait till tomorrow. dorm damage...****@@@@*@**...I 2 P-Chern class. Students here are quick to condemn and slow to commend. Sept. 17: First day of classes...no never used that language either. These attitudes became very evident at last week's truly fine football problems. Nov. 29: How do you study for game, which wasn't decided until late in the fourth quarter. The Gators played as good a game as has been seen here in awhile. Time and time again, Sept. 25: First Frat. party...and finals?...three weeks in advance?...but the defense held Bethany in crucial situations while the offensive line let the you don't drink...just here to meet they're tomorrow...and he hasn't been boys, specifically Randy, Phil, Geno, Ron, and Bobby the Bullet put some people. out of his room for over a month points on the board. A great many of the comments heard, although, were Sept. 26: I know it tasted just like now...shouldn't we slide food under the not positive, and the crowd sounded like they were graduates of the Tommy KoolAid...here, take some aspirin... door or something? Newsome School of Excitement. Why? Sunday...you mean this is th?. first time Dec. 1: Finals...Oh God...Why me? Why can't people get pumped up for a football weekend? Why does Dec. 3: Phweeeeuuuu...I can go this school have to be the antithesis of college life in the fall? Why does the you ever missed church? football team bash their brains in to be able to wear the blue and gold only to Oct. A : First test.. ac least you home. be criticized for playing a great ball game last week? Who knows? One thing studied yesterday...and hey, you know Dec. 4: Of course I passed, Mom,.. is certain. Allegheny never has home team advantage. It must be earned, and you did great...treats on me at the and I had a fantastic time. not by the players. They do enough. Now it's our turn. Grille. Yeh, I'm your college boy. C.C. SPECTACULAR ! ! !

Saturday Sept.26 BLUEGRASS CONCERT on the West Lawn 3:30 - 5:30 Friday Sept.25 MONTE CARLO NIGHT

C.C, POOL PARTY 7 pm CC Activities Room at Mellon Building gamble with our money for your prizes) J3' Sunday Sept.27 (refreshments & music) 0 2 - 5 pm CC FIREWORKS FALLOUT TO DISPLAY NIAGARA FALLS C.C. Open Mike (weather permitting) COFFEEHOUSE CONCERT 10 pm (Bus departs Brooks at 8:30 - ? Murray Lawn 10 am and returns at 9 pm )

CAMPUS Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1981 Page 5 Externship- -A Learning Program

had a tour of the glassworks by Hester L. Horton exploring his career opportu- nities. The objectives of the factory and said that she Next Tuesday, September 29, program are two-fold: to "learned a lot. . the EXTERN- ship showed exactly what the and Wednesday, September 30, facilitate career awareness and Career Services will be holding decision-making, and to enable career involved, instead of just EXTERN Program Orientation the student to make professional reading about it. You learn meetings in the Campus Center contacts that might prove useful more by doing." Another Activities Room. The meeting for potential internships, sum- senior, Jentsha Abbott, actually Tuesday will be held at 1 p.m., mer jobs, and full-time jobs worked for a week at a publish- and the meeting Wednesday will following graduation. ing company in New York, for be at 6 p.m. Many students have enjoyed her EXTERNship. She said she The Career Services EXTERN successful EXTERNships. For did typesetting and paste-up Program is in its eighth year of example, Sue Mack, a senior, work and "got to know the lives Over forty Meadville Area Merchants displayed their goods in the operation. It is a learning had a December EXTERNship in of the people -- their career life, Wares Fair last night in the Campus Center. Many students at- as well as what they did while program that has been very Speech Pathology. She was at a tended the fair, browsed, bought goods, and picked up free items successful, popular, and benefi- local hospital and met various not working. . . and how they cial: it assists students in their types of patients. She said that applied what they learned in from many of the stands. Both the merchants and students were career exploration process by she "liked the program and college to their job." very enthusiastic. Charlie Anderson of Charlie's Restaurant com- providing them with an extraor- thought it was very worthwhile. Students who are interested mented, "The Wares Fair is a great opportunity for us to bring the . . the people were nice and in being involved in an EX- dinary opportunity to spend a business and college communities together." Steve Evans, a sopho- part of the Christmas or spring suggested names of schools that TERNship program are urged to come to one of the two meetings break as an "EXTERN" or an were beneficial in the area of more, joked, "I think it's great that the salesmen and store managers observer/particinant in a career speech pathology." Jane Barr, a held in the C.C. Activites room, walk up the hill to me for a change!" VACLAVIK PHOTO area of their choice. sophomore, had an EXTERN- Tuesday, September 29 at 1 p.m., and Wednesday, Septem- This program provides con- ship in chemistry, more specifi- Senior Meeting tacts for the stuoent when he is cally ceramic engineering. She ber 30 at 6 p.m. There will be a mandatory Senior Meeting on WedneRday, September 23, 1981 at 6:00 PM Barroom Pianist McKenna Rated "First Class" in the Campus Center Activities Room for all seniors intending their appreciation with a hearty days to offer leis fine one man by Sonia Esterly Dave McKenna used no score ti) schedule interviews as part of applause. Mr. McKenna recip- show. Barroom hype Dave throughout the evening. His tri I! On-Campus , Interviewing rocated by playing "Sweet The Public Events Committee McKenna packed Ford Chapel performances are spontaneous, tries to choose events that will Program during the Fall term. Georgia Brown" for an encore. Sunday evening, September 20, Maybe the next time you hear be of interest to both the Please note that this will Those that came to be enter- with an enthusiastic and appre- him play, for instance "Summer Allegheny Community as well as be the ONLY SENIOR MEET- tained that evening left the ciative audience. Mr. McKenna, Time," it might sound entirely the Meadville Community-- ING OFFERED DURING FALL chapel with the feeling "they well known as a jazz musician, different. He seemed to enjoy -something that might provide TERM! At the meeting, the his work and he kept his right had gotten their money's played music from slow and soft some good interaction between Senior Letter will be distributed., foot and leg moving throughout worth!" songs such as "Laura" to some the two groups, according to Joe which lists interviews that will the evening to the beat of the Dave McKenna began a six toe tapping and head bobbing Casale, PEC Co-Chairperson. be offered on the campus by particular piece he was playing. month engagement at the songs like "Walking My Baby Observing the audience Sunday representatives of business and Watching Mr. McKenna Copley Plaza Hotel in Boston Back Home" and "Peg of My evening, this goal did not seem to industry as well as graduate and perform for approximately one last week. He plays the piano Heart." One could feel the ease be achieved. The majority of professional schools during the hour and forty-five minutes, you nightly until 3:00 a.m. with with which he played his music. the audience seemed to be older Fall Term. You will not be him looking at Sunday as his day of rest. The music seemed to flow from very seldom saw people from the Meadville permitted to schedule interviews the audience and when he did he According to his personal friend, his fingers. "Barroom pianist," Community. unless you attend this meetin4; appeared to be rather shy and Joe Boughton, he likes his work as his publicity described him, However, two students who All seniors are encouraged sad looking. At the end of his so well that he flies off to places was misleading--this man is first attended said they were de- to attend this meeting and to get program the audience showed like Allegheny College on Sun- class. lighted with the show. Student the placement process underway as early as possible, whether you Robert Voinchet said "abso- plan to attend graduate school lutely tremendous," and Allen following Freshmen: Quality and Quantity Stoner commented, "I love it, or seek employment wish there was more of it." graduation. by Amy Wehner freshmen are approximately entering freshmen was 535 twenty foreign students repre- which is 13 points higher than On September 13, senting 17 different countries. last year. The average math SAT Allegheny's Class of 1985 began According to Terence A. score was 565 which is three ASG Presents.... its college career. Starting at Giffen, Jr., Admissions Officer, points higher than the previous 7:50 a.m., the incoming fresh- this year's freshman class was year. men moved their belongings into selected more carefully than last Approximately 104 the dormitory rooms and estab- year's. Only 75 percent of last freshmen have some sort of tie lished themselves as Allegheni- year's applicants were accepted to Allegheny alumnae, said Gif- ans. as opposed to 85 percent ac- fen. The freshman class is made cepted the previous year, Giffen Giffen stated that the up of 257 women and 306 men. said. admissions office has a " com- The Admissions Office reports Giffen said that this year's mitment to giving the campus a that 22 different states are freshman class is "a more diverse background." This year represented in the freshman academically competitive class." 38 minority students add to the class. Included among the The average verbal SAT score for diversity of the freshman class.

Sunday September 27

in the C.C. Auditorium I. Freshmen enjoy competitive games at the Freshman Olympics last week. HAMILTON PHOTO

Page 6 Wednesday, Sept. 123.) 1981 CAMPUS Captain Sensible's Music Not Noise

Well, the summer is over. Urgh!-- A Music War (A & M get his head r deflated before it (Profound stuff, ay?) Anyway, Records) explodes. There is nothing new record companies put out a lot An unbelievable 27 artists on or innovative on this record. of good vinyl in the past three this double live compilation Everything here has been done months. (Bad vinyl too.) You've album. A & M Records has really before. If you want good ELO, probably read reviews about the outdone itself with this release. buy their second album, not "big" albums this summer. Here is just the record for this. Journey, Dan Fogelburg, Rickie the person who has a slight The Pistons— Flight 581 Lee Jones, The Stones, etc. Well, interest in new wave music, and (Twin -Tone Records) here are five albums that came wants to find out more about it. Minneapolis does have rock out this summer that might The album is a potpourri of have escaped your attention, and and roll! The Pistons seem like musical styles. It goes from your typical bar band playing your favorite music magazine's power pop (XTC, The Go-Go's) music influenced by rhythm and attention. to punk (X, 999, The Alleycats) VAd.AV1K PHOTO blues. This reminds me of early to reggae (The Members, Steel Springsteen and Southside The"m eat and potatoes man," Alex Bevan, delighted students in The English Beat—Wha'ppen Pulse) to techno-rock (Gary Johnny. Basically, it's good his performance in the C.C. lobby last Saturday evening. (Sire Records) Numan, O.M.D., Wall of Voo- gutsy rock and roll. doo). And that isn't even half of Harned_cont. from pg. 1 The English Beatypecializes in Echo and the Bunnymen- a hybrid of rock, reggae, pop the bands. This is the best compilation album of modern Heaven Up Here(Sire Records) the course of this year. Your dozen afternoons this term when and soul. All of the songs are music that I have ever heard. If This is a big improvement experience here, your thoughts any student may simply walk in different in one way or another. you want a taste of what mod- crier last year's "Crocodiles" and aspirations, for yourselves for a visit to my office. There is lean toward rock; Some songs ern music has to offer, then buy release. A crisper sound and and for the college, define the no need to call or schedule an others toward reggae, etc. All of this album. more memorable melodies are a nature of this community. They appointment on Wednesday af- the songs have a real catchy part will play an important role not ternoons from 3-5 p.m. on ELO-Time (Jet Records) plus. A few songs are a bit long, that you can't get out of your though. The best song on the only in the quality of experience September 23, September 30, head. Lyrics are extremely biting This is depressing. I hate to album kind of follows what the offered by Allegheny today, but October 7, October 21, October and bitter. Most are depressing. _think that this band was once album does by creeping up and also in the years ahead. 28, and November 4. Please Nuclear war, paranoia, mur- called The Move. This album overpowering you, then it slowly I have scheduled half a stop by. der, suicide. A dismal lot. Other bored me even before the first lets you go. It's too bad radio side ended. Jeff Lynne should than this pointAextremely fine . doesn't pick up on this group. They would be a refreshing , I change for the usual Styx, REO, Counseling Center Journey.. . THE HONOR COMMITTEE Ian Hunter-- Short Back 'n Workshops Announced Sides (Chrysalis Records) Listed below are the workshops the Counseling Center will be is accepting applications from all With help from a few offering to students this term. Students who would like to par- friends trom the Clash, and the ticipate in these workshops should contact the Counseling Center usual back-up people, Ian for additional information, interested juniors and seniors. Hunter has let the rock of the fifties influence his music. It Relaxation Training Applications are available in the isn't pure rockability, but the influence is definitely notice- Monday, September 28; Wednesday, September 30 and Monday, able. This is different from his October 5 from 3:30 p.m.--4:45 p.m. Post Office and are due by last album. There isn't as Attendance expected at all three sessions. much. of a wall of sound that A workshop to learn deep-muscle relaxation and to reduce the last one had. This one anxiety. puts all the instruments right September 30 there, stripped down of echo Assertion Training for Women and special effects. Pretty exciting stuff. Tuesdays--September 29, October 6, October 13, October 20, •••■••■■••■•■••■•••••■•••••■•••••i October 27 from 3:30--5:00 p.m. Attendance expected at all five sessions. A workshop designed to help women identify and use assertive I. behavior in their lives. ATTENTION! Beyond The Diet: A Lifestyle Approach To Weight Control Every Thursday beginning October 1 from 12:30 p.m.--2:00 p.m. A group designed for people who want to lose weight, become aware of their eating patterns and how to change them, to influence the role that food and exercise has in their lives and to feel more Allegheny Student Government is now "at home" in their bodies. accepting applications for Study Skills

Thursday, October 22; Tuesday, October 27; Thursday, October 29 from 3:30 p.m.--5 :00 p.m. The sessions are designed to build on information from previous sessions and therefore attendance at all three sessions is expected. Student Judicial Session 1: a) Survey of individual study skills behaviors and attitudes; b) Rationale for learning study skills; c) Definitions. Session 2 & 3: a) Feedback on survey results; b) Specific study Board skills remediation. Practice Graduate School Admission Tests Practice Graduate Record Examination Aptitude Test: October 1, 1981, 7:00 p.m., 204 Carnegie Practice Law School Admission Test: September 22, 7:00 p.m., If interested please contact Bob Coury or Carl Heilman 204 Carnegie Box 60 Practice Graduate Management Admission Test: October 8, 1981, 7:00 p.m., 204 Carnegie 724-3382 A support group for rape victims will be forming through the Counseling Center. If you have been a victim of sexual assault Deadline for applications is 9/29/81 (past or present) and would like to give and receive support from other women, please call the Counseling Center at 724-4368, CAMPUS Wednesday, Sept 23 , 1981 Page 7 Career Services Presents• • . Career Services Presents Career Placement Internships are available from September to December and Poetry Competition to Career Placement Registry, Concerned about finding a January to June. Certification Inc., 302 Swann Avenue, Alex- job after graduation? Now i n ARC Advanced Lifesaving, A $1,000 grand prize will compete for the grand prize or andria, Virginia 22301. there's a new campus service Standard First Aid, and CPR be awarded in the upcoming for 99 other cash or merchandise that can put your resume in the Marine Internships renuired. Room and board is poetry competition sponsored awards, totaling over $10,000. hands of over 10.000 employers provided. Applications must be by World Of Poetry, a quarterly Rules and official entry both here and abroad. Marine Science/Environ- made prior to November 15 for newsletter for poets, forms are available from the Career Placement Registry mental Education Internships: Spring '82 term (January-June). World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton, is the new service's name and it Poems of all styles and on Newfound Harbor Marine Insti- For more information contact Ted Dept J, Sacramento, California is being introduced this semester any subject are eligible to tute, Big Pine Key, Florida. Gemmel at the CSO. 95817. on over 1,200 college and university campuses across the country. Career Placement Registry gives students the opportunity to record their personal and academic credentials in an inter- national direct-access database. Potential employers are able to search the on-line system for any or all of the following prospec- tive employee criteria: college, degree, major/minor, grades, occupational and geographical preference, citizenship status, relevant experience, language proficiency, and special skills. For a fee of $8.00, stu- dents may enter the CPR data base for a period of six months. All data entered into the com- puter will be returned to the students for verification. To obtain your CPR data entry form, stop by the Career Services Office or write directly

"WE'VE GOT A DATE NOV. 19 th': "That's when the American Cancer Society asks every smoker in America to give up cigarettes for a day. Give it a try. You might find you can quit forever!"

THE GREAT AMERICAN MEN MEIN MEI MINN SMOKEOUT r Off Any Pizza! , $2 Off Any Large Pizza! American Cancer Society ' $1$2 Off Any um Pi zza.• $1 Off Any Medium Pizza! I This space contributed by the publisher. I One coupon per party per visit only One coupon per party per visit at participating Pizza Hut" restau- I only at participating Pizza Hut restau- I rants through October 30, 1981. rants through October 30, 1981. I Not good with any other coupon Not good with any other coupon abortion or promotional offer. or promotional offer. I free pregnancy 1-16/ife7 testing I confidential I counseling Pima WONIEWS HEALTH 1/200 SERVICES, NC © 1981, Pizza Hut, Inc. Cash redemption value 1/20 © 1981, Pizza Hut, Inc. Cash redemption value 562-1900 SE MN MEM MN NINN NEN MIEN MN EMI NEE NMI MN= MN ENE MN MN NM Page 8 Wednesday, Sept.23, 1981 CAMPUS Gator S ecial Teams Not So Special Bisons Win 24-20 by Bill Grattsus the extra point and Bethany led 14-7. Sports Editor Timer expressed his dis- Allegheny Football has may at the two Bison scores. "If a team scores against returned to prominence. Forget us, we want it to drive the length that the team has lost its first of the field and earn it," he said. two games, including its Presi- Ironically, Allegheny dents' Conference inaugural scored its first touchdown as a game 24-20 to Bethany at result of a fine punt by Kevin Robertson Field on Saturday. Baird and a turnover by Beth- Allegheny will win in any. Baird angled a punt out of 1981 and will do so convincing- bounds at the five yard line and ly. on the subsequent play, Rainey "I think we have the fumbled at the six yard line. Wild recovered and two plays opportunity of being a very later, Lamendola swept around good football team," Coach Sam the left end for a four yard Timer said. touchdowi. ran. Churney kick- After two seasons of ed the extra point with 12:58 winning only six total games, the remaining in the first half. Gators will once again vie for the At the outset of the Conference title. second half Bethany began a The Gators can run: scoring drive in fine field posi- Tailback Bob Murray rushed for tion again, returning the second 76 total yards on 18 carries. half kickoff to its 39 yard line. Rainey culminated a 10-play, The Gators can pass: time consuming drive, burrowing Gator sophomore Kevin Baird punts against Bethany in Allegheny's 24-20 loss at Robertson Field on Quarterback Randy Lamendola one yard for a touchdown. completed 17 of 31 passes for Saturday Mattich sparked the drive, rush- 220 yards. The Gators can ing for 41 yards. Carter kicked catch: Slotback Eugene Tom- VACLAVIK PHOTO the extra point at the 10:33 masi mark of the third quarter. I Allegheny retaliated on yards and flanker Phil Hender- its ensuing possession, however, son caught four for 73 yards. driving 80 yards in 11 plays and Oberlin Spoils Wilson's Debut And the Gators can play aggres- consuming five minutes. Lam- sive defense: They limited the endola threw seven ' yards to Oberlin struck first with period and trailed 2-1 at half Bisons to 3.1 yards per play, Tommasi in the right corner of by Don Cony the end zone for the score and Assistant Sports Editor a goal early in the opening half. time. A controversial tripping spearheaded by linebacker Vince Gator halfback Jeff Bauman penalty in front of the Gator Donatelli (23 tackles) and de- Churney kicked the extra point. Bethany extended its The Allegheny Soccer followed with the lone Al- goal gave Oberlin their third fensive ends Jim Porter (11 legheny score. Bauman's goal score on a penalty kick. tackles) and Mike Wild (10 lead to 10 after a 14 play drive team opened its season Saturday stalled at the Allegheny 22 yard came on a breakaway with an tackles). with something less than spec- line. Carver kicked a 39 yard assist from Dag Skattum. "The game was pretty Unfortunately, on Sat- tacular results. Facing a more field goal and Bethany led 24-14 experienced Oberlin team, the The Gators hung tough evenly matched until the penalty urday the Gator kicking game kick gave them a lot of momen- with 14:17 remaining in the Gators were swamped 6-1. throughout the rest of the failed. tum," said Bauman. game. "We didn't execute any Gator coach Russ Wilson part of our - kicking game;" Allegheny refused to also said that he felt the penalty Timer said. "It cost us. submit, however, as Lamendola kick was the turning point in the "If you kick well, you directed his offense on a 10-play match. "We didn't quit but we 84 yard scoring drive. Murray didn't have the same effort after give yourself a chance to win. We didn't give ourselves a chance scored the touchdown, running that score. We shouldn't have four yards off left tackle. to win." had the bubble burst," he said. Allegheny elected to attempt a ithekatORon Two Allegheny lapses two-point conversion, hoping to Saturday's game was the resulted directly in Bethany set the stage for a game-winning third for Oberlin and Wilson said touchdowns. In the first quar- that he felt that was a factor in field goal, but failed. the outcome. "We were way ter, Tommasi fumbled a Bison Bethany abetted the Al- yeaRBook Staff behind in preparation and con- punt at his 23 yard line. Beth- legheny scoring drive, incurring a ditioning. We only had the any recovered and ' six plays personal foul penalty following a whole team practicing together later, on fourth down and goal 13 yard Murray run. The drive for five days," he said. to go from the one yard line, also featured a 21 yard Lamen- Bison quarterback Jeff Mattich dole to Tommasi completion. The Gators have a very rolled right and passed to now has openings in the following positions: young team with sixteen fresh- running back Bill Rainey alone, men out of the 28 healthy kneeling in ' the end zone for a Notes: Defensive line- players. "We'll ste a d i lyimprove touchdown. Bill Carver kicked man Ken McFarland did not but we have a very tough sched- the extra point with 6:35 play due to a leg injury. Tom- ule, and a young team lacking in remaining in the first quarter. masi, McFarland, and tight end depth," said Wilson. "Our rate In the second quarter, Brett Barcelona captain Business CoitoR (Book 81. as sales) of improvement will depend on this year's team. Running back how hard we want to work, and with the score tied 7-7, the Allegheny kicking game lapsed Dave Fisher, injured on Satur- how fast we toughen up men- puslicity again. Gator kicker Terry day, will likely play on Saturday tally after the Oberlin loss." Churney's kickoff landed at the at home against Carnegie Mellon. Carnegie Mellon tied Thiel 6-6 This is Wilson's first year Bison 30 yard line and bounded Copy ObitoRs towards the end zone. Kick on Saturday. On September 12 as head coach of the soccer the Gators lost to Albion 19-7 at team, and he spent the summer returner Winston Britton collect- ed the ball at the goal line and, Albion in Michigan. Henderson traveling with the United States scored the only Gator touch- amateur team at the Jewish as he did, eluded a pack of Gators. He swept to the left down on a 16 yard reverse. Olympic games. "It definitely Doug Romano has joined Those interested should contact Box 109. was a beneficial learning exper- sidelines and dashed 100 yards 6 Timer's staff as a reciever coach. ience for me," he said. for a touchdown. Carver kicked • . ■••■ •71.. •-■• CAMPUS Wednesday, Sept,23, 1981 Page 9 Gators Stride Ahead In Presidents' Race "Any one of our top 10 men teammates Lynn Dissen, Amy by Dennis Grantham team its third win by a narrow According to Bergamasco, Kline, and Lynda Doyle as they experience and depth will be the would be able to compete Sports Staff Writer 26-30 margin. among the top five of most pursue junior captain Jennifer Sophomore Brent Henderson keys to the success of the men's Colgrove over the 5000 meter Allegheny's Running Gators team this year. The Gators, who schools in the league," he added. won the five-mile race in 27:05, Dave Stolar women's circuit. opened their season last Satur- and was followed by Phil Rizzo are lid by captains The team's first major test Experience is not entirely and Tom Held, begin their '81 at the Fredonia day with a trio of impressive fourth, Max Henderly fifth, will come lacking as the speedy season with a solid nucleus of wins over Case Western Reserve, John Cannon seventh, Dave Invitational October 3, where it Colgrove placed seventh in the sophomore, junior, and senior will compete againa a field John Carroll, and meet host English ninth, Tom Held-10th, a tal- NCAA Regional meet in 1980. Hiram. The men scored a and John Nelson-12th in the lettermen, augmented by including many Division II Coach Bergamasco expects the perfect 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 finish in field of 39 contestants. ented group of eight newcomers. schools. Other important meets women to be at least "fairly identical 15-50 shutouts over "We were really running to Because of this wealth of talent, include the Presidents' Confer- competitive" in 1981, but ad- CWRU and JCU. Case proved to win," declared a happy Coach Bergamasco predicts a great deal ence Championship on October mits that his fledgling, team will be a tougher opponent, but a Fiore Bergamasco, "I was very of competition for the 10 spots 31 at Hiram, and the NCAA face stiff opposition in the solid 1-4-5-7-9 finish gave the pleased with our effort." on his traveling squad. Eastern Regionals and Division increasingly competitive wo- III Championships in men's division. November. Colgrove won the three mile In sharp contrast to the 22 women's event at Hiram last Intramurals: Games Gators Play member men's team, the Alle- Saturday in 18:41, outdistancing gheny women's team opens itt the second place finisher by first season with a junior, two nearly three minutes. Julie doubles. Signups are due Resident Advisors and Greek sophomores, and three fresh- Meyer placed fifth, and Lynda FLAG FOOTBALL--MEN AND men. The key to success for the WOMEN-- SIGNUPS are due Thursday, October 1. Rules and organizations should submit Doyle 12th in a field of 16 schedules will be available at sports representative names and women will lie in teamwork contestants. Thursday, September 24. Rules among sophomores Julie Meyer and schedules will be available at noon, Monday October 5. Play box numbers by Friday, Sep- noon Monday, September 28. will begin that week. **At tember 25 to the Intramural Roster is limited to 18 members. signups please indicate either Office. Play will begin Tuesday, Septem- beginner or intermediate compe- Rosters are limited to 14 mem- Fain Gains Reins ber 29. Defending Champs: Phi tition for singles. bers. Rules and schedules will be available noon, Monday, Delta Theta and The Gatsby Fain arrived at Allegheny KICKBALL--COED SIGNUPS October 5 in the Recreation by Mark Phillips Girls. Sports Staff Writer two months ago, assuming the OFFICIALS--Mandatory meet- are due Thursday, October 1. Office. jobs of women's tennis coach ing/clinic Thursday, September The Allegheny Women's and assistant women's track and 24 at 7 p.m. in Montgomery tennis team opens its 1981 field coach as well as physical Gym. A guest speaker will be season this afternoon, hosting education instructor. present to discuss officiating. Gannon College. team has Just Speculation This year's team features Fain said, "The All officials will be required to good depth, talent and enthus- sign contracts for working new head coach Susan Fain. The enthusiasm demonstrated by President Harned and his Fain attended the Uni- iasm. games. have been genuine interest in Allegheny athletics has breathed fresh air in an versity of Northern Arizona "The girls working extremely hard these TENNIS--Singles for MEN and otherwise stale environment. where she completed her under- Tommasi, who plays football and baseball, will past couple of weeks." WOMEN, COED doubles. Sign- Senior Eugene graduate studies and spent a year Today's match against of the Year award, barring critical injury. ups are due Thursday, Ocotber earn the Gator Athlete- working towards her Masters will be an excellent The Gator football team sports three assistant coaches who degree in Health, Physical ed- Gannon 1. Rules and schedules will be indicator as to whether all of the have graduated from New Hampshire University. ucation and Recreation. available an noon, Monday, girls' hard work and determina- All Allegheny students should treat themselves to a Gator In her spare time, Fain October 5. Play will begin that tion has paid off. week. **At signup please soccer game so they can enjoy the play of Norway's Dag and Ted taught tennis and did some indicate either beginner or inter- Skattum. substitute teaching. Fain has assembled a mediate for singles competition. Observers who deem Gator quaterback Randy Lamendola too In 1980, Fain found very impressive team. Strangely RACQUETBALL-- Singles for short to play his position either forget or do not know that opposing herself at South Dakota Univer- enough, the strength of this MEN and WOMEN, COED coaches accorded him second-team All-Conference honors last sity, finishing her masters work, year's team seems to be its season as a sophomore. What he lacks in height he more than teaching as a graduate assistant depth, despite losing two key compensates for in heart,athletic ability and resiliency. and coaching as an assistant for players to graduation, and Sar- Phillips Dan Lanzine will not be selected Gator of the Week. the women's tennis and track letta Pinkett, last season's fresh- The 95-yard kickoff return by Bethany in Saturday's game teams. man sensation. The Gators still ranks among the most bizzare.plays ever. She earned her Masters have at least 10 girls who can Wins If he so desired, senior Phil Murphy could earn All-Conference degree last May. step in and do a good job. by Jim Kaufman honors in baseball and football as well as basketball. In his spare time, Phil stops speeding bullets and leaps tall buildings in a single Assistant Sports Editor bound. Sophomore Mark Phillips Chris Allison articulates the pathetic, unfortunate truth in this WE WANT YOU... won the Crawford County tennis week's editorial pages. tournament with a 6-1, 6-3 Authorities claim that, despite ample alternatives, Allegheny victory over Gator teammate students insist on submerging themselves in the decadence of TO WRITE Doug Sedlak on September 20 at alcohol, yet the gym closed at 5:00 on Saturday. the Meadville Recreation Center. / j FOR TILE Bill Grattan 1 Phillips, the top seed in the • 4, ./ Jim Kaufman d tournament, played flawlessly in Don Corry CAMPUS the quarter and semi finals, ..,...... •...... _••....••...... •...... •.....•__.••....••....••••••••_.,...... , beating his opponents 6-0, 6-0. Mark called his win over Mike • Hample of Erie in the semi's i No "the best tennis I've ever (. APPLY NOW! ,i played." He added that the i e EXPERIENCE confidence he got from that match "eliminated any nervous- NECESSARY. ness in the final." iThe COLLOQUY COMMITTEE, Sophomore Bill Ashbaugh t :. also competed in this off-season i is now accepting applications i INTERESTED? event, and was upset in a first round match by Hample. i for the 1982 board. A NOTE The men's tennis team opens .i. i DROP its fall season on September 29 i AVAILABLE POSITIONS INCLUDE: I IN BOX 12, with a match against Robert i SPEAKER SUGGESTION i Morris College. The Gators are i EQUIPMENT OR STOP looking forward to defending PUBLICITY their two consecutive Presidents' i i Conference titles, and have Applications are available on the Colloquy Bulletin Board in the i IN ROOM U210 added freshmen recruits Luis Campus Center Organizational Room. Any inquiries and questions i Benitez and Chuck Desmond to I IN THE C.C. /.. should be addressed to Box 1410. i last year's line-up 41.--...—..••■••-...... --...... ••.....—.... `•••••••.••••• • .... • • ••■ • • ...a. • • ...I....a,:

Page 10 Wednesday, Sept.23, 1981 CAMPUS Bulletin Board Bulletin Board Bulletin Board Poetry Contests Youthgrants AD, PR Internship Gallian Lectures C.C. "Fall Out"1 The Mathematics Depart- American Collegiate Poets The Youthgrants Program Internship Available: The Allegheny Campus ment of Allegheny College is Center "Fall Out" to the Penn Anthology is sponsoring the of the National Endowment for Enthusiastic person who is inter- the Humanities is alive and well ested in utilizing communication sponsoring a series of lectures by Shore Winery/Vineyard and National College Poetry Contest Dr. Joseph Gallian, Professor of open to . all college students. and will once again offer a skills (both writing and public Millereek Mall is scheduled for Mathematics at the University of $100 will be awarded for first limited number of 'wards to speaking) and graphic art skills Saturday, October 3. The bus Minnesota on September 28- place, $50 for second, $25 for young people in their teens and to assist with the development will be leaving at 11:00 AM that October 2. "Dice Games and third, $15 for fourth and $10 twenties to pursue non-credit, of an advertising and public morning. Groups" is the title of Dr. Applications and addition- for fifth place. Registration fee out-of-the-classroom research relations campaign. Responsibilities are nego- Gallian's lecture series. al informational information is is $1 plus 50 cents for each projects in the humanities. The additional poem. Submission deadline for receipt of com- tiable but could include: design- All lectures begin at 4 available in the CC Director's ing program brochure & posters; Office, and applications must be deadline is October 31. Address pleted application forms is p.m. in Can Hall on the Al- all entries to : International November 16, and funded proj- assisting with media presenta- legheny College Campus. On returned to the office, with a tion; and developing an outreach $3.00 . deposit, by Saturday, Publications, Box 44927, Los ects begin the following May. September 28, Dr. Gallian will Up to 75 grants will be program. September 26. Angeles, CA 90044. speak on "Weird Dice," on awarded, offering as much as Interested? Contact: Ms. September 29, "More Weird Extern Applications The National Poetry Press $2,500 for individuals, and a few Gwen Kaltoft, Program Coor- Dice," on September 30, "De- announces the College Poetry The Career Services Office group grants up to $10,000 dinator, Displaced Homemakers signing a Zip Code Reader," on Review. The closing date for the Program, Crawford County will sponsor an extern program ($15,000 for exceptional media October 1, "Simple Groups," submission of manuscripts is Voc-Tech School, 860 Thurston to help students explore career projects). Youthgrants are in- and on October 2, "More on November 5. tended primarily for those Rd., Meadville, PA 16335, or possibilities. Applications will There is no limitation as Simple Groups." be available only during orienta- between 18 and 25 who have call between 9-11 a.m. at 724- to form or theme. Shorter not year completed academic or 6024. tion meetings on Tuesday, works are preferred because of September 29 at 1:00 PM and professional training but can space limitations. demonstrate the ability to design Wednesday, September 30 at Each poem must be typed Top Women Contest and perform outstanding human- 6:00 PM. Both meetings will be or printed on a separate sheet. Allegheny College stu- Writers' Club Meetings held in the Campus Center ities research and translate that Manuscripts should be sent to into an end product to share dents are invited to participate Activities Room. For more the Office of the Press, National The Meadville Writers' with others. If you are inter- in GLAMOUR Magazine's 1982 information, contact the CSO in Poetry Press, Box 218, Agoura, Club, an informal group of ested in the program, please Top Ten College Women Com- Reis Hall, 724-2381. CA 91301. Meadville people interested in write immediately to: Youth- petition. Young women from writing and in helping others of *************************** grants Guidelines, Mail Stop colleges and universities through- the group improve their writing * 103-C, National Endowment for out the country will compete in skills, will hold its next meeting EXTRA!! EXTRA!! * the Humanities, Washington, GLAMOUR's search for ten Monday, October 12, in the * * D.C. 20506. outstanding students. A panel Conference Room (U-209) of * of GLAMOUR editors will select the Campus Center from 7 to * The Campus is now * CSO Workshops the winners on the basis of their 9:30 p.m. * solid records of achievement in Members usually bring a * * The Career Services Office * accepting academic studies and/or extra- piece of their writing which they is planning many workshops and curricular activities on campus * seminars for this fall. The may read aloud to allow other applications for : or in the community. members to comment on it. * programs are designed to enable The 1982 Top Ten Col- This group has neither a formal * 111G NEWS the student to start at various * Ed. Board * lege Women will be featured in organization nor membership * planning points, depending on GLAMOUR's August College * how defined his career goals are. requirements. Few of the Members * Issue and will receive a $1,000 members have had their work * These programs include Prepar- * cash prize. published professionally. Al- * = and * ing for Grad School, Extern Anyone who is interested * legheny students interested in * Copy Editor It Meetings, Resume-Writing, In- in entering the search should writing are heartily invited to * terviewing Skills, and Career Life contact Jan Dilliard, second attend. Meetings will also be * Applications are available Planning. Further information floor, Reis Hall, for more held on October 26 ' and may be obtained at the Career information. The deadline for November 9 in U-209 at 7 to * Services Offices, second floor * in the Post Office or U210 * submitting an application to 9:30 p.m. ***************************4t Reis Hall. GLAMOUR is December 15, • 1981. classifieds classifieds classifieds classifieds SKATE GUARDS NEEDED: • ▪ The Adventures of Ann and Work as a volunteer skate guard at A.S.G. presents: • Hester, First Term, Senior the Meadville Recreational Complex • Year—Well folks, this Is our last In exchange for free Ice time and • year you'll get to read our drinks at the concession stand. Call • • Adventures—would you believe White at 724-6006, or the • we began this Freshman year Dave Recreation Office, 724-4782. • • and have continued our sagas through the pages of this news- THE GRADUATE * * • • print? We'd like to thank our I'm presently Incarcerated ,n the • • avid readers (esp. Homer's Best • • Friend), as well as Joan Fontaine Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. • • and Penobody Scott, who . I would primarily like to • helped Inspire us. Future excha,,ge perspectives relevant to Grads Martha and politics (domestic and foreign), social • starring DUSTIN HOFFMAN Attractions— • Annette say hello! psychology, metaphysics and any • To Joan and Penobody —heard topic which would raise my level of • awareness. Respectfully, • you tied the knot—good—It's • N. 157697 about time you learned to tie Kirk Nelson, • Box 45699 • • your shoelaces! —See y a P.O. • 1/4 the,Terrace St. Gang LucasvIlle, OH 45699 Tonight! CAMPUS Allegheny College • Box 12 Meadville, PA 16335

• • • • • • • 9 pm • • • • • in the • • ;C.C. Auditorium • • , •