Soccer Team in Hair Hassle; Pelletier Will Not Intervene by DAVID GALLOP According to Melville, Allen Is Seeking to Satisfy the Wrong People As Coach

CAMPUS Vol. 94, No. 16 Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Friday, October 2, 1970 Believe it or not Soccer team in hair hassle; Pelletier will not intervene By DAVID GALLOP According to Melville, Allen is seeking to satisfy the wrong people as coach. "He is more concerned Five lettermen walked off the soccer team Wednes- with what other schools and individuals think. The day afternoon when newly appointed coach David team must therefore measure up to their standards Allen reiterated his order that they get haircuts. without regards to the beliefs of its members. The At a squad meeting held before the scheduled sports program is headed in the wrong direction. scrimmage, Lanning Melville, Dan Powroznik, Bob It should seek to accommodate as many people as Barr, Mat Bly and Bob Hayes sought to unify other possible. A coach should seek to promote the wel- team members behind their demands, The five had fare of the team and the students." hoped that these players would back them in their Allen had earlier explained his position, stating attempt to play in spite of the ruling laid down by that the players were "gdodwill ambassadors" who Allen. Failing to muster sufficient support, the af- were to do "their best to represent the school both fected players left the team, on and off the field„" 9 This philosophy towards sports, The controversy arose when Allen initiated a he said, was made clear to the administration during policy governing hair length. The intercollegiate his job interview this spring, He continued, "One's athletic department has no written ruling concerning physical appearance is often the first thing noticed Lanning Melville hair, leaving such matters to the individual coach's by others. The way one looks reflects on the school discretion. Allen said that he wished his players to as well as the individual," "look neat" during the season, asking that the "edges Referring to Allen's desire that the athlete repre- be trimmed," with the hair in the back above the col- sent the college, Melville said that standards cannot lar, and that sideL;u1ns extend ,) further than the be imposed, because Allegheny's population is most ear lobe. No mustaches or beards are permitted, certainly heterogenous. Thus no one section of the Melville said that despite achieving a dialogue campus can be termed "representative," with Allen, he felt the coach would not compromise. Both Allen and Melville concur that the players Melville objected to what he deemed arbitrary voluntarily left the team, Melville believes that Al- action that is "infringing on student rights," He len has "shifted responsibility for the incident"onto added that the decision to deprive students and the players by emphasizing their decision not toplay others of responsibilities is only the first step rather than the opposition to his ruling and therefore towards the loss of rights. implied that getting a haircut is "right," Despite a At a college such as Allegheny where there is desire to play for a team that he feels could have won no athletic subsidization, the athletic program should the Presidents' Athletic Conference title, Melville be made "to work for the student, not the coach," concludes, ""It is now the principle of the matter. Melville believes, Feeling that Allen's appointment I will not cut my hair.," was arbitrary, he stated that the coach had no right The players had hoped to reconcile the issue after to dictate matters to the team, especially on the is- separate meetings with President Lawrence Pelle- sue in question., since ',gong hair" would have no ef- tier and Allen, Pelletier said that he would take ac- fect on the abilities of the players. Melville declared tion only if the implemented decisions and policies that a decision not to play team members should be were completely "irrational," When Allen repeated made only on the basis of their ability and desire to his ruling, the affected athletes chose to leave the compete. team. Summer "peer program"

aids Meadville children .

By AIMLE TOTH Toward the end of last year, a group of Allegheny students met, Soccer Coach David Allen and with a lot of hard work and in- genuity formed a summer program which soon came to be known as for classes and the Mellon pool for knew nothing about each other. the Peer Program. The main idea two hours a day. "It's a success mainly because of this program, according to Sentiments differed over the suc- it's a start." Instructors tried to Joseph McKnight, one of the stu- cess of the program. Rebecca Rob- have the children begin to "begin dents involved, was to help eco- inson and Katherine Vozar, custo- to trust" them and to give the children a chance to explore themselves. nomically and socially disadvan- d ans in Caflisch Hall, claim that taged children in the Meadville the place was always left "a mess." The main goal was to give the area, They also said that it seemed as kids a chance at something without Bill Bowden and Jeff Lippincott if the children had no supervision. expecting anything from them in of the Allegheny Community Ex- The kids hung on the back of the return, McKnight said. The lack change originated the idea, and station wagon as it pulled out, they of ffinds limited craft items, but based it on a program that had said, and ran aroundtheplace when many faculty members contributed been conducted by Dickinson Col- they were supposed to be in classes. knick knacks and other odds and lege,. The original budget had been The children climbed in and out enus. The girls were taught to set at $7,000, but only $3,000 could of the windows and refused to use knit and crochet; the boys were be raised, and the program conse- the doors, Robinson and Vozar taught some woodwork, but the em- quently had to be cut. Some in- said, and "stunk up" the place by phasis was mainly on writing. dustries in Meadville contributed keeping mice, lizards and insects There was no emphasis on gram- to the project, but the main spon- in the closets and laying wet bathing mar and corrections--just expres- sors were the Meadville United suits on the mattresses. It took a sions of feelings and ideas. Fund and the Community Action whole day to clean just one room The highlight of the program was Association; they fed the children when they had left, and extra women the two hours each morning when arid provided transportation. had to be hired to help with the the pool was available, McKnight Forty children from the Mead- cleaning. said. Many of the children learned ville area took part in the program, According to Robinson and to swim. There were also three Serving as instructors were seven Vozar, all of the mattresses had field trips, one was to Erie, one Allegheny students: Bowden, Lip- to be scrubbed and it really didn't to Titusville and one overnight pincott, McKnight, Jim Haas, Joyce seem as if the children learned camping trip. McKnight, Jennifer Gibson and Dale anything. They played, went outside, Plans for next year's program Hay. They were assisted by six and went to the pool. The super- will get under way during the aides from the Meadville area. In visors let the students use the keys second or third term. More people preparation for the Peer Program, to the rooms and three keys were have shown an interest and next the instructors were advised by lost. The custodian said they hope year there will be more widespread professors Glenn Smith, Eugene never to see such a program again. sponsorship and support, and there Beyers and Glenn Thompson. Joe McKnight said that this was is some discussion of the education The program was permitted to only the first year of the program department taking over the running Joseph McKnight use the "pits" in Caflisch Hall and the children and instructors of this program. Page 2 CAMPUS Friday, October 2, 1970

I: Dirty pool Us0A f $04 - The Athletic Department has prepared some new "rules" governing use of the new swimming pool in the Mellon Recreation Building, in- cluding regulations prohibiting swimming underwater and requiring the wearing of shoes into the building. The pool functioned well last year without any of these regulations, and one wonders if they, coupled with the taboo on long hair imposed by our rookie soccer coach, don't evidence a creeping jockism that should be foreign to a liberal arts college. Swimming pool regulations, in any analysis, make for a small issue compared to others that a college faces in the 1970s, but when absurd regulations prevent students from enjoying some good old all-American recreation, even the politically apathetic Allegheny students might become sufficiently motivated to support a swim-in some- day or join in liberating the Mellon Building and splashing around in a "people's pool". Seriously, the Campus considers the proposed new regulations dirty pool, and strongly suggests that the pool be oper- ated as it was last year. Dr. Ketcham: Hippies, youth, and blacks fight the good fight, but the computer will win in the end. II: Hair Dr. Charles Ketcham To our knowledge, long hair on males has never been connected The system must win with any disease, mental or physical, nor with criminal behavior, nor with sloth. Nor, for that matter, with maladroit performance on the provided--but who believe that they "culture's" games with force, athletic fields. - Because of the interest which my September 25th speech to the have been historically excluded by "counter-culture" can only be re- Coach Allen would have us believe differently. And his obstinance Alden Scholars has caused, and our pre-technocratic society. They pressed or destroyed. At present in imposing his own tastes in hair styles on members of the team—mem- because of subsequent misunder- really want "in" at a time when "culture" is strong and united by bers who have given the most to make the team competitive and suc- standings through second-hand re- m3ny others want"out", and they fear. It will destroy any direct cessful—has resulted in the resignation of several outstanding players. ports, I appreciate the invitation threaten to destroy the society confrontation and attack. "Counter-culture's" greatest With characteristic firmness, President Pelletier has refused to take of The Campus to state briefly if they are denied, I am referring, the major points of the speech. assets are its integrity, self-un- a stand on what should be nothing more than a joke, but, which is, in of course, to same Blacks, In- Should anyone wish to question me dians, Mexican Americans, Puerto derstanding, and humanist sense fact, a serious case of personal expression being stupidly frustrated for further, I shall be more than pleased Ricans, and other smaller minor- os mission--its ability to deny and/ no good reason. Allegheny's other president, Steve Dale, has asked to elaborate these points. ity groups. I find this anti-culture 0 7 influence "culture's" mater- Mr. Allen to reconsider, but the new coach—who has less experience It is my belief that we are explosion an ironic and tragic ana- ialism. "Counter-culture's" weak- with the sport than the ousted long-hairs—has refused to budge. living at a time when three power- chronism to which "culture" mist ness is its vulnerability to sub- version, either through an indul- It seems absurd that hair length should decide whether or not one plays ful forces have converged to pro- respond by extending social and duce an explosive force which may, gence programed by culture or a sport at a liberal arts college, but perhaps the country is moving to civil rights. The irony is that such if not checked, destroy us. Iunder- a demand for reparations may, through indolence encouraged by the right in small ways, too. stand these.forces to be "culture", in the long run, be a Pyrrhic the use of drugs. If the "coun- "anti-culture", and "counter-cul- victory, ter-culture" is to continue to ef- ture." My stated purpose is not The second "anti-culture" move= fectively challenge "culture" so I wish only to that a life-style which is a cre- to offer solutions; movement is really just what it clarify some issues by defining ative expression of self may says it is o anti-culture. It is my terms and indicating how these emerge, then it should proceed, Well spent? really comprised of a number of not by violence, but by a radi- forces interact. splinter groups which have broken "Culture" I understand to be cal evaluation of the meaning of The Beazell fund, founded to bring speakers and lecturers to the away from what wr• have termed the development of a technocracy, time and history, the nature of "counter-culture," In order to un- Allegheny campus, should provide over $20,000 in operating expenses a society governed by experts. The change and transition, reason and derstand just how this negative for the public events series per year. Yet this year's public events structure of such a society is our thought, freedom and discipline, movement evolved, it is neces- value and form. series seems to show that the money was either not fully used or badly legacy from the Greeks, particu- sary to say sOme preliminary The above is the substance of used. Except for Stewart Udall and Sidney Hook—President Nixon's larly the Platonists, whose criter- words about the development of the speech. One point which has favorite authority on student dissent—the public events schedule boasts ion for excellence was passionless "counter-culture" "Coun- caused comment must yet be men- rationality. In our age such "ra- ter-culture" really begins with the few noteworthy speakers. Other colleges, with far less to spend on tioned. In illustration the reaction tionality" has nearly achievedper- Renaissance. It is the assertion speakers than Allegheny, have invited public figures like William Buck- of "culture" to the violent, des- fection in the emotionless com- of a subjective, personal world tructive forms of "anti-culture" ley, Tom Hayden, Senator Charles Goodell and Norman Mailer. Last puter. It is now possible to pro- in the face of an encroaching ob- month Buckley and Chicago 7 lawyer William Kuntsler debated before gram all our vital needs into a jective, impersolal one, "Coun- (acts of Weathermen, Maoists, etc.) an audience at the University of Rochester. planned economy; tachnocracy has ter-culture" is really the re:.; )1Tery I mentioned that President Nixon had asked the F.B.I. to keep a The Campus would like to see a disclosure of exactly how much of enabled us to turn moral. issues of a humanism. It received sta- into tachnical ones and to solve ture from the nineteenth century close watch on campus radicals, the Beazell fund was spent on this year's public events series, as well Times, Sunday, them by computer skill. Thus power development of psychology, empi- (Th,e New York as a greater role for the students in choosing guest speakers. A third September 27, lists the number is concentrated by natural order ricism, existentialism, and Far suggestion would be that enough money be set aside to invite some (logic) at the top. By definition Eastern thought, By mid-twentieth of special agents at 1000, as does Max Lerner in the Meadville Tri- speakers on fairly short notice—as a public figure becomes involved in it is unassailable and infallible. century the "counter-culture" was bune, Monday, September 28,) It a controversial issue. For example, two New York lawyers have just The sorcerer's apparatus has come no longer a matter of prophecy; has been erroneously reported that to life. Political controversy in it was a matter of a general published a book entitled "Mastering the Draft," which, they say, can I stated that there was an agent such a society is only for con- self-conscious awareness--an eth- inform every young man in the country how he might legally avoid trol of the apparatus, not for pol- placed on our campus. That is os coming of age. The result of induction into the army. Certainly these two men would be worth in- itical or philosophical principle. such self-awareness was the emer- not what I said. My statement was this: "It would not surprise viting to Allegheny to speak with interested students on what for The political issues for this so- gence of new life styles, e,g, hip- me if a faculty member (even with- three-fifths of them, at least, might be an issue of life or death. ciety are efficiency, order, and pies and communes, and new modes rational control. Many in our coun- out the President's knowledge) in the arts. try believe we have just such a were reporting activities on the The second forth of "anti-cul- technocracy well in the making campus to the F.B.I. --Perhaps ture" movement 41' ew out of the and believe that such a system, frustration of those who believed even a student, like Tommy the CAMPUS if not modified, may stifle life Traveller; I doubt if the Hobart Published since 1876 by the students of Allegheny College that technocracy should immediate- in the professed act of enhancing ly capitulate to a growing, self- experience is an isolated one," JAMES COWDEN it. conscious "counter-pulture," As I see this situation as the unfor- The description of "culture" tunate by-product of the time3 Editor a result of this frustration, many can hardly be a new insight; we groups, because of their neivete in which we live, Chairman of the Editorial Board have been warned about it by a In conclusion I would like to and intolerance, were lured into JAMES NUNEMAKER MICHAEL McGOUGH myriad of prophets since the mid- a confrontation with 'culture." It make two points not made in the dle of the nineteenth century. How- speech but which, in light of com- Managing Editor Editorial Page Editor was a confrontation which. most ever, it is necessary to set forth improtantly, forced the so-called) ment, need to be made, First: the technocracy thesis in order "counter-culture" to betray its my comments were the result of JOHN LATCHAW JACK McCAIN to understand the force of what my understanding of general un- avowed goals of love and commun- Assistant Managing Editor Sports Editor we have called "anti-culture." ity; it also was a confrontation rest in our society; they had no- There are actually two forms of which "anti-culture" could not win, thing to do with specific situa- "anti-culture"; they are similar tions on this compus, Second: it BILL THORNTON for all the organized power--the in destructive action though they should be perfectly clear from the Photography Editor policie and the military--are con- are antithetical in origin and pur- trolled by "culture." The strength above speech that I am as opposed pose. The first form of "anti- of "culture" is vertical, in its to violence, destruction, and in- DAVID OPHARDT culture" is comprised of those timidation from "anti-culture" as - authority and its organization; com- MARY MOISE and groups who have I am to the repression, inflexi- - Advertising Manager Office Manager individuals munity is secondary. The strength "bought" the technological utopia- of "counter-culture" is in com- lity, and intimidation of the forces plenty for all, indiscriminately munity. Thus if it trys to play of "culture," Friday, October 2,1970 CAMPUS Page 3 Jesus, Lincoln, 01' Diz, et. al.

And yet even as we see this adopted as their dominant theme And although I'm not about to One hundred and ten years ago God, we must also take note of the rousing lyrics of the smash belt out a chorus of "Give me the newly-elected President of the The following article by Curtis the untold numbers of clergymen Broadway play, "Damn Yankees." that old-time religion," I would United States, Abraham Lincoln, Smith, a sophomore, was deliv- who now preside over the decline Yet rather than choosing that mu- say this; that those churches that left his home town of Spring- ered as a speech at the First and possible fall of organized re- sical's famed "You've Gotta Have have most stressed the basic spir- field, Illinois, He could not know ligion as we know it on the col.- Heart," they have chosen instead Presbeyterian Church of Caladon- itual needs of their members, have that he would never return again. leges of this nation. to select as their anthem the ir- been the most successful both in He spoke to his friends gathered ia, N.Y., last summer. It is Wit'', Billy Graham I say, repressibly memorable, "What- increasing church membership and at the railroad station. Lisl:eu to the first of a series of guest "some of the radical groups in ever Lola wants, Lola gets," in providing an extra dirn ,msion his words: columns. this country are being led by so- They have promised the millen- for their lives, "Today I leave you. I go to called clergymen. Where many of ium in the morning, that irngi- We know that government can assume a greater task than that these men get the 'reverend in nary rainbow to be attained oily pass laws and clergymen can pass which devolved upon General Wash- front of their names, I don't know, as we desert God and follow them "Oh, listen to the rumble, the judgments. But respect for law can ington. The great God which help- Certainly they don't get it from blindly instead. thunder, and the roar, come only from people who take ed him mu st help me also. With- God." And as they pledge that uto- As she climb:; from the wide the law into their hearts and minds- out that great assistance, I will These words clearly cannot be pia, we can only look to them Pacific to the broad Atlan- and not into their hands. surely fail, With it, I cannot fail." linked to a large number of col- tic shore. as nightm ..rish symbols of hopes Government can provide oppor- Abraham Lincoln would lose legiate preachers, men who respect distorted and goals unrealized, Although sh ,e9 s tall and hand- tunity, clergymen can urge oppor- his life but he would not fail. God, who follow God, wt,D place The time has come for these some and known quite well tunity. But opportunity means no- Without God's help, we also God above any partisan motive or Pied Pipers of Hamlin and their by all, thing unless people are prepa-red shall surely fail. personal welfare. frenzied followers to awaken to the She's that mighty combination to seize it. But with God's help, we shall And yet what Dr. Graham has fast that while it requires little called the Wabash Cannon- Government can ask reconcili- surely succeed, said rings out with truth as we courage and less principle to sup- ball." ation, clergymen can request re- And with that help we too will see that vast total of -campus cler- port a goal that others say is conciliation in the racial conflict one day climb from the wide Paci- gymen who use the very offices right, it often requires of a per- that separates Americans, But re- fic to the broad Atlantic shore, that they occupy to promote nar- son much courage and more prin- conciliation can come only from and then far beyond, into the king- These words that comprise the row and social rather than reli- ciple to supp:wt a cause which the hearts of the people, dom of the Lord. first verse of this epic Southern gious causes. ha feels is right. And this respect, this oppor- ballad, ""The Wabash Cannonball," Because of this same misuse As we look to this storehouse tunity, this friendship are merged have now echoed across the Amer- of influence, these self-seeking, of failure, let us also look to that in the youngsters, the kids, the Letter ican summer for a period of near- self-serving apostles of doubt and growing arsenal of ministers out- children of this nation. ly fifty years, division have now brought, disgrace side of. American colleges- To a crisis of the spirit, they to the As we hear these words and upon. them selves, the positions that Men who would stress social provide an answer of the spirit. sense their meaning, we are taken they possess, and the goals that rather than religious matte's; men As we look to these children Editor in spirit back to a different Amer- they endorse, who would quote from the Black as living exam-nles of hopes ach- To the Editor: , ica in a distant era, d_ awn in We that when they could be Manifesto rather than from the ieved and dreams realized, we know It is interesting to note that the time to a calmer age when her preaching or praying, they are in- Bible; men who would speak the that they are more important than Tax Reform Bill recently passed by people recognized the need for the stead often protesting. w.-,:ds of Ralph Abernathy rather any minister's promise. Congress and signed by the Presi- lift of a driving dream, a dream We see that when they could than speak those of Jesu s., For, in a sense, each child is dent differs in many important that would snoply their lives wiih be writing or reading, they are As we hear these clergymen, Am erica, respects from the bill as originally a summons and provide their lives e.3:i often rioting, wa are told that racism is a sin, He is a writer, a scientist, passed by the House of Representa- with a purpose. And we see further that they and it is We are told that bigo- a great lawyer, a skilled teachr. tives which I had discussed in an That dream has long been ex- do this in the very nam?., of the try is a sin, and it is. We are He is everything we have ever earlier article, pressed by the words of this song, Lord. told that poverty is a sin, and in hoped to be and everything we Most particularly, we should be words that have served as abridge It is time that these religious a more limited sense, it also is could ever dare to dream to be. thankful for the continuance of the of unity between differing Ameri- masqueraders began to do what As we listen to their words, In their faces is our hope, our favorable tax treatment of gifts of can eras. they were hired to do; and that we know that there can be no faith, our courage. works of art donated by collectors And that sense of greatness was is to act as religious rather than quarrel between progress and or- As we speak of that hope, we and philanthropists to public insti- pe,7‘- aps best identified by the le- as political activists. der- because neither can e:List: echo the words of General Lee tutions which would include college gendary Dizzy Dean, who in some It is time that these n-isters vbritiout the other. who, when asked daring the dark- and university museum collections, of his more colorful moments as of futility and their admiring stu- And like Theodore Roosevelt, est days of the Civil War whether even though it is a matter of re- a baseball announcer would sere- dents began to realize that they we know that this country will h,e thought God was on his side, gret that the bill as enacted still nade his television audience with alone do not possess an exclu- not be a good place for any of replied: "My concern is not whe- includes the unfavorable provisions an unforgettabl.e chorus of this sive monopoly of brilliance. Us to live in until it is a good ther God is on our side but ra- of their own work, The Albright- same "Wabash Cannonball." For too long a period these place for all of us to live in. ther whether we are on God's side." Knox and other museums especially For 01' Diz, wt1os:e irrepres- haooy wanderers have found it As we work to w erd this goal As we speak of that courage, concerned with the work of living sible speech and determination al- convenient to speak with only one of an open world of open skies wn echo the wo,:ds of a dying artists will undoubtedly suffer from lowed him to capture the loyalty another; to converse with only and open minds, let us never for- Lou Gehrig who, when honored this change in the law but accord- of millions of people, was himself one another; to imitate only one ge: at the best way to attain before 60,000 mourning fans in ing to Mr. Conrad Teitell, an expert as superb a part as any of the another; to quote only one another; this great aim is to join hands, Yankee Stadium, said: "You've been on the tax aspects of philanthropic American Dream, to idolize, support, and defend only not with CORE, not with the Ur- reading about how I'm retiring, giving, there are legal ways to And the words that he often one another, ban League, but with God, Maybe you think it's a bad break, circumvent this law with the advice slag symbolized not only himself And as they proclaim that they Because only when we recog- but: I've still got an awful lot to of an attorney. but also his nation. have in fact placed God above nize Jesus as our personal savior live for, Today I consider myself It is gratifying that so many For they give meaning to the thernFelves, I would only say this can we deal with these problems the luckiest man on the face of people throughout the country indi- past of America, that despite these disclaimers, of poverty, racism, and bigotry. the earth," cated to the Congress their deep They give lift to the fu- their type of activism involves We go no with salvation to- Both simple statements, both interest in our nation's cultural ture of America, the turning in of draft cards, the wa-. J God but rather we go with pOwerful statements, welfare, and I think their concern They give steel to the burning of draft cards; the dis- God toward salvation,. Perhaps Bil- Statements that express a deep has helped to produce a climate strength of America, ruption of classes, the cancella- ly Graham has best expressed these faith in life itself, receptive for a $40,000,000 appro- They give drive to the spir- tion of classes; the picketing of thoughts, "We should work for Statements that express a deep priation for the National Council on the Arts.' it of America. buildings, the destruction of build- peace," he has said, "but all we trust in God himself. And they convey a message ings, can really do is to -patch things Statements that overcome what Anthony Calarco says that until he has been These people seem to have now up, because the real war is in divide us and cement what unites Art Department Oct, 1, 1970 part of a cause larger than him- man's own heart." US_ self, the eternal cause of Jesus Christ, no man is truly whole. For Jesus Christ too climbs not only from the wide Pacific to the broad Atlantic shore, but he journeys far beyond., into the hearts and minds of all those who wish for him to enter. For He is a far mightier combination than any other- a supreme alliance of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. For He maintains a far greater rumb.e, thunder, and roar than any other- a flash of truth, a thunder of light, a burst of hope.

Beginning with this issue, cartoons by Pulitzer Prize winner Pat Oli- phant will appear on the editorial page of the Campus. Oliphant was already ;n editorial cartoonist of note in 1964, when he moved from his native Australia to the United States. Since then, his award-win- ning cartoons have appeared in his home paper, the Deriver Post, and in 400 other newspapers across the country. 'CURSES—FOILED . AGAIN! ITS SUPER KING!' Page 5 CAMPUS Friday, October 2, 1970 Records New releases from Grand Funkand The Band

By RICH ARTHURS Brothers and sisters! We are confronted with another milestone of psychedelic mediocrity, a brand new, smash hit album by Grand Funk Railroad, jokingly entitled "Closer to Home". The album is packaged in the typical fold-out sleeve with a drab front- and back- cover, much like the second Grand Funk album. On the fold- out is an exciting picture of the boys "getting it together" live at Ma- dison Square Garden. The real treat though comes on the back cover with a relatively new innovation for Grand Funk: liner notes written by their Terry Knight, producer, In short, these seem to imply that the group has reached maturity and is ready to lead it's people out of chaos, In a solemn and un- pretentious tone their producer ex- claims,"They are three who be- long to the New Culture setting forth on its final voyage through a dying world..,„..„searching to find a way to bring us all CLOSER TO HOME". In other words, "Hey Punk, where you goin with that flower in your hand". For those of you not familiar with the group, the personnel con- sists of Don Brewer, drums and vocals, Mel Schacher, bass, and Mark Farner, guitar, keyboard, and Grand Funk Railroad vocals. Farner is also the com- poser of the group's songs. A musical. While the quality of the Seasons harmony, An honest and mediocre album by one of the poor- American or American folk: fid- real vote of thanks, though, must drumming and the bass playing re- creative idea you must admit. est big name rock groups. dle, harmonica, mandolin, accor- Another word of warning! If go to Knight, who presents this mains constant in this; song, the "I Don't Have To Sing The dian, Also, the Band was the first you plan to see Grand Funk per- act to the public, and makes sure guitar work seems to be getting Blues" is the first number on side rock group to play bass lines on form live, I would think twice. They that each album is a monotonous progressively worse. The break in two, and probably the best loud a tuba, so itss said, sound exactly like their records extenuation of the previous one this song sounds much like the rock song on the album, which The second album was heralded only louder - much, much louder. The opening cut on the album break in the first song with a fast isn't saying much. as a big step past Big Pink, But Also, included in their stage show is entitled "Sin's A Good Man's 2/4 beat similar to the Blues The second track on side two, Stage Fright seems to be a re- Magoos' "Tobacco Road". In it, is a ten minute spot where Mark Brother" (heavy huh?), This is "Hooked On Love", starts out statement of the secondalbum, The Farner show off his guitar vir- the typical first cut for Grand Funk, Farner employs both fuzz tone and with probably the only funky gui- Band is mainly a rocking band, tuousit}, For ten minutes, Farner or any other rock group for that wah-wah, being equally inept at tar introduction Mark Farner has getting down to the "roots." repeats poor, overused guitar licks matter. It starts out soft on acous- getting anything pleasant or inter- ever played. And that's as far as Stage Fright produces a mood, a tic guitar and all at once becomes esting out of either. The ending any real instrumental merit goes employing both fuzz tone and wah- homespun flavor, an atmosphere deafening hard rock through some is the customary sustained hype in this number. It's got a few wah at high volumes, and at the of American Appl brief but poor transitional phrases to get the audience on their feet, good, tight, hard, rock and roll same time wiggles his head from of American Appalachia, the feel- by Farner and Schacher, The first and Farner plays a two note fin- spots, and a few outlandish fail- side to side, causing his long ing of togetherness with people, two verses are exactly what you'd ger vibrato thing with a lot of ures. All in all, it's just like any straight hair to shimmy, and sen- be they family, friends, or stran- expect, loud driving music with noise around it. It is at this point other Grand Funk song, mediocre suously twitches his buttocks which gers. some lyrics that Farner found in (if not earlier) that one becomes hard rock showing little individual are contained within his spotless, The Band played about Amer- his hip-talk handbook, The solo thoroughly bored with the album, talent, 15 dollar Levi bells, while the ica on their second album. On is fast and psychedelic, reminiscen "Mean Mistreater", the fourth "I'm Your Captain", the last rest of his ape-like physique is this they follow the same line, of the solo in "Psychotic Reaction" song on side one, is a pleasant song on the album is also the sparsely covered by a fringed, "Daniel and the Sacred Harp" of a few years ago. shock. In order to show their longest, and in light of this I'm buffed leather American flag vest. resembles "The Night They Drove Farner's guitar licks are dull versitility, the group (entirely do- glad to say, the best. The one During his solo the other two mu- Old Dixie Down," both communi- and pointless. When the solo re- minated by Farner) does a soft major fault in it is Schacher's sicians growl "get down with it!", cating respect for and sorrow about turns to the voice line, the lyrics piano number, which at best can deplorable bass playing, which is and appear to be little more than the past, Garth Hudson does a take a marked decline. Farner be called fair, but still it is a totally out of touch with the mood wild animals, "Grand Funk's per- toned-down sax solo on "The W.S. screams in his offensive "femi- welcome change. The piano at the of the rest of the song. The song formance is stupidly gross and Wolcott Medicine Show," "The nine" tone (made the vogue by beginning is slow and somber, and is soft and Farner plays acoustic tasteless. After seeing them, it is Shape I'm In" sounds good for Robert Plant), "Say we need a although it is by no matter of guitar so he is unable to destroy my opinion that they are the worst single release, "All la Glory" revolution, seems to be the only means intricate, it shows that it with his tasteless leads, although act I have ever seen, and I've (Allegory?) has a Dylanesque mood solution". This original thought Farner is a much better pianist he does use the wah-wah with his seen Herman's Hermits twice and about it. "Time to Kill" is ex- is certain to have the groovies than guitarist. The vocals and ly- acoustic guitar (an effect unat- the Monkees once, But then again, cellent with a Creedence-like intro, freaking out en masse all across rics are unmoving and rather lame, tempted before, and now we know "Different strokes for different On "Just Another Whistle Stop" the nation. They speed up once (They remind ycu a little of what why). The song is pleasant and folks's. Nonetheless, CAVEAT EM- they advise, "Grind your axe until again for the ending, and the song Gerry and the Pacemakers would moving and the fantasy lyrics ac- PTOR, it's dull," closes with no apparent climax. sound like if they were around tually make sense. The lines could The Band gives the listener today). even be described as poetic, and something almost no other group The song is average, (though better The next song is the big finale for once they are sung, not can give. They have been together than most Grand Funk material) for side one. The first half of screamed. The ending gets soft, for ten years, and the Stones and and the listener is led to go fur- the song comprises a repititious strings and flute are dubbed in Creedence are the only groups ther into the album, hoping for piano line backed by bass and The Band strings and flute are dubbed in, that can approach this life span, improvement. drums with a short tag thrown in builds to an emotional climax, The Band has been criticized for "Aimless Lady", the second every now and then. Although this - By DOUG ROLL cut, sounds much like the first. then quietly fades out. It makes being too professional. But they is very tiring in spots, it is saved for very enjoyable listening and The time; about a year and a The song opens with arhythmthing, by some interesting piano work make good music. If you're into might safely be described as mu- half ago. The place: one of Bill them, that alone is good enough, which simply means Brewer lays by Farner. Then through the magic down a tight interesting drum line, sical or artistic. Unfortunately the Graham's rock palaces in San of overdubbing, Farner comes in song seems totally out of place Francisco, Robbie Robertson of Schacher plucks away at one string, We Want You To Join Our Church on guitar with a wah-wah pedal on this overly hyped, hard rock the Band is feeling ill. The group and Farner muffles his strings- and As An and proceeds to repeat a series album. is already late for its debut per- makes scraping noises with his of four notes over and over, This pick down by the bridge. For the All in all, a few good things formance and the crowd is rest- Ordained Minister speeds up and gives way to an can be -said about the album. First, less. The hypnotist finally arrives. most part the song continues like extremely droll rhythm and bass And Have The Rank Of this, with little or no melody.Dur- the drumming is good, not espe- He puts Robbie in a trance. The thing with both Brewer and Scha- ing the verses, Schacher plays a cially original, but good rock drum- group finally performs, with Rob- Doctor of Divinity cher doing equally unimaginative ming. The music is tight instru- bie, and does a sub- mediocre show. nice bass line which shows more We ar. ,' non-structured f aith, undenominational, work. During this, the piano is ability than he's shown before. mentally. The legend says they got it to- with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Our fast exchanged for the heavy rock growing church is actively seeking new ministers On the other hand, the tone of gether for their show the next who believe what we believe; All mei- Farner's lyrics continue to lack group's best friend, the Hammond , are entitled the music is drab and unclean and evening. That "debut" was after to their own convictions, To seek truth their own imagination. The best thing about organ, and the stage is set for the way, whatever it may be, no questions asked. As a the group is totally unoriginal, a three year absence from the rock minister of the church, you may: this song is the abrupt ending after grand finale. Here the music 1. Start your own Church and apply for ex- only 3 minutes 25 seconds, making returns to the beginning passage The material (Farner's composing) scene where they had previously emption from property and other taxes. is pathetic, with hyped, cliche ly- done tours with Ronnie Hawkins, 2. Perform Marriages, baptism, funerals and it the shortest song on the album and Farner shows off his lyrical all other ministerial functions. rics, and very little melody. Far- as the Hawks , and with Dylan. 3. Enjoy reduced rates from some modes of The third number is entitled genius. In five original words he transportation, some theaters, stores, hotels, ner is a tactless, amateurish gui- Their third album is out It is "Nothing Is the Same". The title gives the title of the song plus 4, Seek draft exemption as one of our work- should be "More Of the Same". it's entire lyrics, and for a dur- tarist, a fair pianist, and the vocals excellent. It is called Stage Fright, ing missionaries. We will tell you how. on the whole are feminine and The music of the Band is in Enclose a free will donation for the Minister's It sounds much like the first two ation of about 45 seconds the Grand credentials and license. We also issue Doctor of lack balls. The album consequent- many ways the music of America. Divinity Degrees. We ere State Chartered and your songs only with a few more chords, Funk Railroad screams "Got To ordination is recognized in all 50 states and most yet it could still hardly be called Get It Together", in perfect Four ly, is dull, boring, and a bad in- Incorporated into their songs are foreign countries. FREE LIFE CHURCH— vestment. In other words, it's a instruments thought of as basically BOX 4039, HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33023. Friday, October 2,1970 CAMPUS Page 5 At the Academy YRs question Haskell; Woodstock By BILL CISSNA Hendrix instrumentalizes on "The club asked to supportShapp Even more phenomenal than 400, Star-Bangled Banner" and "Purple 000 people attending a rock festival Haze." Santana sets down the most By JAMES COWDEN .Len, cwt.) treasurer, askedthe club in favor of continuing state scholar- in the summer of 1969 is the fact driving beat possible; and, coupled to consider endorsing Democratic ships and clearing up the inequities that 23 young men with two days with a lengthy, consummate drum State assembly candidate H. H. candidate for governor Milton in the program, of preparation could put together a solo, go through a nine-minute 'Jay' Haskell told the Young Repub- Shapp, Mrs. Dwyer and Haskell said that massive documentary like "Wood- "Soul Sacrifice." licans Club Wednesday nightthatthe The meeting's featured speakers they are supporting the statewide stock." The movie, which runs Two good interview sections ada gubernatorial campaign will be 'bit were Haskell, Mrs. R. Budd Dwyer, Republican ticket, but emphasized slightly more than three hours, a comic touch to the film: one ter in the end' and come dow to a representing her husband, candi- that they have differences with combines numbers by some of the taken outside a set of portable sani- Catholic vs. Jewish race. Fran A I - date for the state Senate, andRich- some of gubernatorial candidate finest talent in rock, and several tary facilities ("port-o-san"); one ard Kight, chairman of Youth for Broderick's views, well-done interviews that offer a filmed in the nearby town. ded music, here is found the theme Merrick, representing Wayne R. In requesting that the club consi limited amount of insight to the The only weak sections are Cros- of "Woodstock." Peace, however Merrick, candidate for Congress. der endorsing Shapp, Allen said emotions and attitudes that existed by, Stills, and Nash as they begin isolated, is a state that can be All three speakers emphasized the that "Broderick has come up during three days of rain, drugs, "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes", and one reached--and Wadleigh would be need for young people in their cam- through the machine. Shapp has and brotherhood, overlong question-answer perioa the last to deny it. There are some paigns and the necessity for youth's his own organization. He's an in- Unfortunately, seeing "Wood- with - two people coming into the small drawbacks, true, and they are involvement in politics. dependent thinker," I think that stock" cannot be a substitute for festival without tickets and without pointed out: the bad trips, the mas- Haskell said that religion would we should endorse Mr. Shapp," having attended; but Michael Wad- intending to stay together. sive crowds, the reactions of neigh- develop into a campaign issue in the he said, "because it might help," leigh and his outstanding crew have But by far the most impressive bors; but the overall effect is that of gubernatorial contest because both Allen was unable to offer his done their best to reproduce all the shot of the entire film comes when peaceful tranquility. candidates have brought the abor- proposal as a motion because, he conditions that the festival pro- a helicopter flies up and away from For those who went to the real tion issue into to said, policy making power is vest- duced. Their use of split-screen the crowd at Max Yasgar's farm, thing, "Woodstock" would probably Lion into the campaign. 'Both candi- ed by the club's constitution in the techniques is both exciting and de- and one can see the size of the be mere repitition. But, for those dates have an impractical view' of executive committee. tracting: one simply cannot see "city" that lived in peace and hap- who missed out, this movie version solving the state's financial prob- Joseph Dudick, responding to Al- all of "Woodstock" in one sitting. piness for three days. is a must. It is a front seat view lems," he said, and "I would consi- len, said that Broderick deserved At times, actions take place on Aside from the excellently reqor- of all the surrounding and charac- der" voting for a responsible tax the club's support because of the both sides of the screen and the teristics of a modern phenomenon. reform plan. Republican record during the last audience is forced to make a deci- Haskell, who associates himself eight years, "They have accom- sion. Wadleigh should have avoi- with the liberal Republican Ripon plished a lot more for thepeople," ded this conflict. Be assured, how- ,Society, said that for good state he said. "Instead of blaming the Scranton and Shafer administra- ever, that there is plenty to be seen. government it would be necessary tions, we should look at the legis- Several o f the groups are es- News Shorts to get better legislators, "Reduce pecially outstanding. The Who's the 116Use to about 140 (from the lature," In other business, the club gave stage antics, with Peter Townshend .;rawford County School According to Jody Smith, the present 203) and the Senate to 40 jumping and pounding his guitar and for Exceptional Children (or the Kaldron will be distributed during (from 50) and use the money saved final approval to a new constitution Roger Daltrey flinging his micro- Blue Barn), a ten minute walk the second week of October. to increase salaries," he said, and heard a report from Gary West- phone wildly, came out as the most from Allegheny , is the only total "so you can attract competent peo- fal on a mock election survey to be sustained, well-photographed sel- school for the mentally retarded One hour a week can mean alot to ple to run for the legislature. Many taken at Allegheny. Allegheny will ections in the film. Joe Cocker's in county, The school houses an aged man or woman living in an legislators now have two jobs." serve as the control group, with spasmic gyrations and raunchy three classes of "trainable" chil- institution. A little of your time can When questioned about soaring Wilkes College in Wilkes-Barre blues voice are powerful and im- dren, three classes of "malad- dissolve alot of the loneliness that welfare costs by a club member, serving as the actual test group. pressive as the Grease Band backs justed" children and also classes surrounds so many old people to- Haskell said that, "I don't see how The survey is being taken in anti- him with a virtuoso version of "A for both physically handicapped day. Through the Crawford County you can completely drop the welfare cipation of the 18-year-old vote Little Help From my Friends." and deaf children. Each classroom Home, the Methodist Home, and the program," but "something has to to study the effects of a media cam- Joan Baez warbles a little too is staffed with one teacher and one Senior Citizens, ACE is trying to be done," Haskell also said he was paign on students. much during her ballad, but when aide. The classes range in size provide some happiness for thes she sets down her guitar she wails from twelve to 25 and ages range people. Adopt a grandparent - th a version of "Swing Lo, Sweet from six to 170 hour you spend can be a rewarding Chariot" that penetrates the night one. Have a dote? Needs ride? before her with its beauty. Coun- Information is available from For further information: All try Joe and the Fish have two good Rich Simoncelli, 311 Caflisch, 336- volunteers for the ACE Aged Pro- cuts: their "Marijuana" and 9015 and Claudia Moran, 255 gram should meet in the North FOR DINNER "Fuck" cheers and the "Fixin to Brooks, 336-9012. An information- Lounge of the C.U. on Tuesday, Die Rag," complete with a bounc- al meeting will be held on Mon- c9tober 6, at 7:30 p.m. Or call ing ball sing- along which, unhap- day, October 5, at 4:30 pm in Rick Carrick or Wendy Podosek pily, nobody sings along with Sly Brooks Lounge. (336-9010). THE COTTAGE and the Family Stone blast their way through "Higher" and the late Jimi There will be a meeting of There will be an organizational peo)7,9 interested iLn -v -2. ,:kjng on meeting Tuesday at 4o'clock in We offer free Classifieds the publicity coal, aft teo of the Draft Henderson Auditorium for all those Information Center in thi.i North trans portation L.P. Aldrich Second Hand Store people interested in working on Lou -ige of the C.U. on Monda;!, Wayne Merrick's campaign for the 985 Water St. 336-3759 October 5, at 7 pm. U.S. Congress, Dr. Merrick is head BOTH WAYS Please bring a paper and pen- of the political science department FOR SALE: pianos new and used, cil. also used Hammond organs, used of Allegheny College. estey organs, and used Cable Elec- NO KIDDIN! player piano. Can be seen at the Cortland Music Company, 141 Mecca Street, Cortland, Ohio. Hours daily WHERE IS CHRIST? from 12am to 5pm. Call the Cottage 3376104

FOR SALE: 160cc Honda, Preg- On a trip? In the mind? Nowhere? nant, must sell. (You meet the Your own special cake on your birthday, nicest people on a Honda.; B- 316 Why hasn't He returned as 1-le claimed, and as Christianity has Have anything to sell or want to preached for over 1900-years? buy anything? Buy a classified ad in the Campus. Low, low rates. Find the answer - Friday night at 7:30 at the church on the Contact Campus office, 2nd floor corner of Jefferson & Randolf. Cochran Hallo stag or drag OTT'S VillaVa lent! Radio OF MEADVILLE Real Italian Food Veal Scallopini LEVIS & TV Cutlet Parmigiana Rollatine P ark Avenue Lasagne Ravioli Plaza Spaghetti JEANS with Matched Component System MM12W Bracioula Dramatic high fidelity performance in mini-modular form, Fine BSR automatic turntable with jam-proof SEA FOODS FLARES operation. 40 watts peak music power ! Sylvania sealed STEAKS Air Suspension Wide Dispersion speakers include 4 in. extended range speakers for amazing high fidelity Serving 4 to 12 sound. Even the dust cover is included, Handsome 994 Market St. FELLOWS ift GIRLS Walnut grained vinyl-wrap cabinet, Phone 336-2315 zbs CHESTNUT Page 6 CAMPUS Friday, October 2,1970 Prexies• present Gators with defensive test by JACK McCAIN ; Igi6r Allegheny revealed a strong de- only 66 yards through the air by knee cartilage against theSpartans- rr"r"swommollimo,w fense in last week's season opener keeping pressure on the Spartans He underwent surgery on Wednes- with Case Western Reserve. To- quarterbacks and by providing good day and will be out for the rest of morrow at 1:30 at Robertson Field coverage of the receivers by the se- the season. the Washington & Jefferson Presi- condary, which snaredtwo interce- Pre-season reports did not indi- dents will administer a severe test ptions. W & J also boasts a strong cate that the Presidents would rip to the Gator defense that yielded pass defense, having pulled in nine into their opponents with the fero- but a field goal to the Spartans. interceptions in two games. city which they have displayed so President quarterback Don Kas- To balance their aerial attack the fax against Bethany and CMU. W&J perick, a 5-11,185 lb. junior, pre- Presidents' also possess a strong beat Bethany, always a contender sents the biggest problem for LI,' backfield. Junior Rick Pocock, a for the PAC crown, 20-0 in their Gator defense. Through W & J's 6-0, 1751b. tailback, led the PAC in opener. On Saturday the Presidents first two games he has passed for rushing during his freshman year. upended CMU 28-21, Note in passing 255 yards with 21 completions in He started in W & J's opener with that CMU had defeated Thiel the 48 attempts. Bethany but saw no action against week before andthat Bethany whi ► 0 The Presidents' offense, de- CMU because of an ankle injury and ped John Carroll 17-13 Saturday signed by Coach Chuck Ream who is a doubtfulstarter for tomorrow's What these scores indicate is that O is in his eleventh year of coaching contest, Halfback Mike MCLuckey there is more balance than usual • at W ' & J, operates out of a double and fullback Vince Graziano at 5-10 among the teams on Allegheny's • wide out position; i.e., they employ and 190 lb. will provide W & J 's schedule, meaning that the Gators • two wide receivers instead of one. ground game. will have to scrape for future vic- • Bob Barone starts at left end and Gator fans will notice some tories just as they did against the — at right end is Bob Reck, a 6-2, changes in Allegheny's starting Spartans. 180 lb. sophomore who ran the 220 backfield. Mike VanYahres goes in Allegheny motors to Oberlin next for W & J's track squad last spring. at fullback and Bob Fitzsimmons al- Saturday for a non-conference con- Tom Costa, 43, catches Gator quarterback Dan Keil in the backfield. Allegheny's secondary of Doug Keil and W&J quarterback Don Kasperick should put on a passing dis- so appears on Allegheny's defensive test but returns to Meadville for tne Denning, PsatB to p obo,d an Dick Green- front line with Captain Larry Al- home-coming game with Carnegie - play tomorrow afternoon. ba pull e down some Kas- bright replacing Tom Graham at Mellon October 17, perick bombs. Allegheny allowed tackle as well as starting at guard THE CAMPUS NEEDS: theCase-Western Reserve Spartans on offense. Graham suffereda torn • • TYPISTS—ALSO hr. 111 ,, II JUSTIFIERS 1.00 hr. Coach Wilcox readies 3 COME AND SIGN UP IN THE CAMPUS OFFICE, team for first meet Second floor of he was cloptomistic," about this Cochran Hall With a hard. core of seven returning upperclassmen and a crop year's squad. He added, t'It'sdif- ficult for me to say how the team of promising freshmen runners, will do, as this is the first time Allegheny's Harriers arc look- love coached cross country. I ing optimistically toward don't know enough about the other HEAD their first meet October 6 ag- teams yet to be able to make a ainst Western Reserve, Return- prediction." On the basis of their ing to run this season are previous year's record, and over- juniors Joe Gula and Chuck Spr- ague, and sophomores Scott Cum- all strength in their track pro- SHED grams, Wilcox rated Case, John mings, Dave Devine, Jim Hender- Carroll and Westminster as most 2 son, Jim Joyce, and Russ King, likely the Gators' toughest op- Bolstering the upperclassmen ponents. 2 Barbershop will be freshmen runners Lee Cal- The Harriers meet Grove City arie, Tom Leo, David Lindeman. October 10 at Grove City, John Andy Lubin, Terry Toomey, and Carroll October 14 at Cleveland, Dave Williams. Coach Gary Wil- and then face Case October 16 O Don t get us wrong cox singled out Calarie, Leo, and and Westminster October 21 at ti we teave it .gong Lubin as being the most promising home. Theil October 27(away) and Doctor Doris Benzenhoffer administers to Tom Graham's injured knee. freshmen. a tri-meet with Bethany and Cali- Graham underwent surgery earlier this week to repair torn ligaments. Coach Wilcox, in his first season fornia State at Allegheny October as a cross-country coach, saidthat NMA1N tz BALDWIN 30 round out the season. At right rests sophomore tackle John Dingess.

Schedule Last Year's Score ALLE. OPP. Honte Radio LOVE Case Western Reserve 3 Allegheny BOB'S I is here w stay Oct. 3 *W&J at Meadville 52 13

Oct. 10 Oberlin at Oberlin (DNP)

Oct. 17 Carnegie-Mellon at Meadville 70 39 Stereo LOVE cosmetics featured Magnavox Oct. 24 *John Carroll at Meadville 25 32 only at GREEN'S -Components & TV Oct. 31 *Bethany at Bethany 7 15 L'OREAL Nov. 7 *Thiel at Greenville 21 14 Complete TV -Radio--Phono Service IIAII-Z *Presidents Athletic Conference 283 CHESTNUT 335-6257 PREPAPATION 1970 Cheerleaders GREEN's PHARMACY College La Roma 935 Park Ave. 332-.1601 PIZZA Harold's All beef Clothing Hamburgers $.25 casual western Cheeseburgers$.30 work MILKSHAKES $.35 SUBS $.60 s-chool MEATBALL SANDWICHES $.55 Standing is Bonnie Mercer. At the top of the pyramid is Nancy Hyssong. 416 NORTH STREET In the middle at left is Maria Peluso and Linda Nepman. On the bottom from the left are Debbie Berman, Juanita Juarez, and Ellen Covitch. 606 N. Main Friday, October 2, 1970 CAMPUS Page 7 Defense shines Gators defeat C-WR 20-3 / 4 by JACK cCAIN A defense that allowed Case- recovered in time to break it up, on the 34 and returned it to the 18. Western Reserve only a field goal but the official ruled defensive pass With seven seconds on the clock and set up two Gator touchdowns interference, the 37 yard penalty Hahn went up the middle of the by and an offense that caught fire in the putting the ball on the Spartan 24. this time not-so-Spartan defense fourth quarter combined to give On a fourth down and three play at for Allegheny's final score. Coach Sam Timer his first victory the 1'7, John Lyth took Keil's pass on For a season opener, the contest as head coach of the Gators, by a the 7, broke a tackle along the was remarkably free of penalties. 20-3 margin. After a scoreless right sideline, and went into the end Officials charged Allegheny with first half, John Lubahn earned three zone for six points. Bill Gela block- only three minor infractions for a points for the Spartans with 2:20 to ed Bob Dawson's conversion total of 15 penalty yards. Case go in the third quarter by booting attempt. sustained only one penalty, the 37 a 23 yard field goal. C-WR failed to move the ball well yard pass interference call. Many Allegheny almost picked up six on their next two sets of downs, but fans thought that this was the turn- quick points on the first play from their soft low line-drive punt car- ing point in the game, but Timer scrimmage after the C-WR field ried to the Allegheny 9, putting the Q.a.w the 36 yard pass that took the 10 goal. Keil lobbed a bomb to second- Gators deep in a hole. On third down Gators out of danger deep in their ary receiver Halm who had slipped Lyth ran a down and out pattern to own territory as the pivotal play. behind the defender, but the pass John Lyth, 89, Allegheny's wide receiver, surrounds a Dan Keil pass the right and Keil hit him with a 36 Other fans wondered why Timer was a few feet too long. Spartan yard pass to get the Gators out of had not elected to go for seemingly 12, Regis in the midst of closing Spartan defenders, Mike Whetsel , tackle Larry Costa dumped quart- trouble. sure field goals earlier in the game Scafe, 41, and Torn Costa, 43. erback Keil for a ten yard loss. The drive stalled on the C-WR 14 when the Gators dfove deep into After John Lyth's 44 yard punt Case with 4:41 left in the game. Spartan Spartan territory. Timer explain- attempted to mount a time-consum- quarterback Joe Valore then poorly Td that he was confident that his ing drive but the Allegheny defense executed a pitchout and defensive defense could stop the Spartans if Soccer squad aims held on a third and one situation. Allegheny failed to score and that end Colin Smith recovered the loose After C-WR punted Keil then ball on the one. Hahn carried it the Gators would have good field went for the bomb. Hahn again over on the next play and Dawson position for another chance because outmaneuvered the defensive half- kicked the PAT. Case would have to punt into the at conference title The Allegheny soccer team will With this crop of experienced back and Keil's pass was on target, In the closing seconds of the game wind,, be fielding their usual quality team players plus the best group of It appeared that the Case defender Mike VanYahres interceptedapass again, according to rookie coach freshmen to come out for the team David Allen. The soccer squad in many years, this season should opens the season with an away mark the start of many successful match at Grove City and then re- seasons, according to Allen. Some turns to Allegheny on October 6 of the better freshmen candidates for a 3 p.m, match with Western include Tom Fanning, Barry Hill- Reserve. man, Pete Jung, Lee Schumacher, Although the team was handicap- Jim Gilmore, and Larry Weiss. ped by the late opening of the col- Another newcomer with potential lege which resulted in little more is Dino Panagides, a Greek for- than a week of organized practice, eign student who has been playing Coach Allen feels opt I mistic about for years. Panagides has worked its chances to capture the PAC out at goalie, but can play any po- title. sition and use either foot with The lack of practice has been equal effectiveness. partially compensated for by the The team's record was4-4 last amount of talent available this year year but should improve this sea- The strength of this year's team son. The strongest opponents will lies in that ten out of eleven let- be Grove City and Alliance, both termen, led by all-PAC players non-conference teams. Assuming Dan Powroznik and Steve McCon- that there are no injuries to the on an oncoming nell, are tentatively returning key personnel, Allegheny could be Punter John Lyth booms a kick as Allegheny tackle Terry Bradigan, 75, throws a block from last year's team. in the race for the PAC title. Case-Western Reserve Spartan. 1970 FootballRoster NO. NAME (Letters won) POS. HT. WT YR. E-IOMETOWN ART'S 10 Walker, Jack QB 5-10 145 Fr. Upper St. Clair, Pa. 13 Keil, Dan (2) QB 5-9 190 Jr. Erie, Pa. Meadville's 15 Magistrale, Tony QB 5-11 169 Fr. Buffalo, N.Y. RESTAURANT 16 Lanier, Steve HB/DB 5-9 165 So, Erie, Pa. 17 Snider, Al S 5-11 155 Jr. Chagrin Falls, 0. Sporting 20 Keister, Mike (3) HB 5-7 155 Sr. Lewistown, Pa. 22 Carroll,Jeff E/DB 5-8 146 Fr. Beaver Falls, Pa. 23 Greenbaum, Dick (3) S 5-9 168 Sr. Kittanning, Pa. Goods 24 Leous, Mark E 5-8 142 Fr. Kenmore, N.K. 25 Denning, Doug (1) DB 5-11 175 So. Oneida, N.Y. 26 Ftizsimmons, Bob HB 5-10 148 Fr. Wheeling, W.Va.] Complete line of 27 Hahn Dale (2) HB 5-10 180 Jr. Springfield, 0. 33 Emigh, Jim (3) FB 5-8 165 Sr. Pittsburgh, Pa. sporting 36 Van Yahres, Mike (2) LB/FB 5-10 176 Jr. Charlottesville, Va. 37 Tucker, Dal E 5-6 172 Fr. Southampton, Bermuda equipment Christian, Roger G 5-8 145 Fr. Cleveland, 0. 40 Featuring: A 44 Bobo, Pat (2) DB 5-9 160 Jr. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 45 Nelson, Ed 6-0 166 Fr. South Kent, Conn. Cot. Sanders Recipe for 5-9 162 Fr. Albion, N.Y. 46 Gardiner, Jim E B 301Chestnut KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 47 Dawson, Bob E/K 6-1 172 Fr. Needham, Mass. 54 Proden, Gary (3) C/LB 5-11 204 Sr. Point Marion, Pa. 55 Grassi, Mike C 6-0 170 Fr. Cleveland, 0. 57 Tarquinio, Jim T 6-0 171 Fr. McKees Rocks, Pa. 58 Brown, Gary C/LB 6-1 188 Fr. Batavia, N.Y. 60 Trammell, Vern E 5-8 135 Fr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jamestown, N.Y. PARK 61 Peterson, Greg (1) G 5-11 176 So. 63 Maze, Bill 165 Fr. Cleveland, 0. 64 Scott, Jim (2) G 6-0 198 Sr. Pepper Pike, 0. 66 Gratta, Glenn (1) G/LB 5-7 176 So. Aliquippa, Pa. 67 Vogel, Dave G/LB 5-10 174 Fr. Westwood, Mass. SHOES 69 Albright, Larry (3) (Capt.) G 6-0 187 Sr. Tyrone, Pa. 70 Alvarez, Don (1) 6-1 215 Jr. Niagara Falls, N.Y. -7 3 Eckbure. Jim 6-1 180 Fr. Palmyra, N.Y. 74 Engst, Robin 5-11 183 So. Fabius, N.Y. 75 Bradigan, Terry (2) 6-3 237 Sr. Forestville, N.Y. HEADQUARTERS 76 Sherman, Porter 6-2 215 Jr. Fairfield, Conn. 77 Dingess, John 6-2 203 So. Warehouse Pt., Conn. 78 Graham, Tom (1) 6-4 252 So. Point Marion, Pa. FOR YOUR 79 Wilson, Dave (2) 6-0 205 Jr. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 80 Donlon, Kevin 5-8 141 Fr. Grand Island, N.Y. 81 Brace, Fred 6-0 162 Fr. Skaneateles, N.Y. 82 Smith, Colin (3) 6-2 172 Sr. Grand Island, N.Y. 83 Roediger, Bill 5-8 150 Fr. Cleveland, 0. BASS 84 Wittenmyer, John (2) E 5-10 182 Jr. Cleveland, 0. 85 Creenan. Mike (2) 5-11 188 Sr. Kenmore, N.Y. 86 Wood, Doug (1) 6-2 188 Sr. Arlington, Va. 8 7 Schader, Jim 6-2 181 Jr. Bethesda, Md. WEEJUNS 88 Pehel, Siggy 5-9 160 Fr. Glen Cove, N.Y. 258 CHESTNUT 59 Lyth, John (3) 6-0 210 Sr. Tonawanda, N.Y. Page 8 CAMPUS Friday, October 2,1970 Music 39 controversy apparently resolved; Brewton "possibly" will lecture in course By JAMES COWDEN "I signed up for Music 39 with the _ under standing that Bill Brewton was going to instruct it, " Jeff Gold said "I've been kind of disappoin- ted that Dr. Landsman is running it I'm planning to transfer out." Through a series of blunders and misunderstandings, a long awaited course on jazz, blues and rock is engulfed in a morass of rumors, disappointments, and bad feeling. It all started last May, when music department chairman Jerome Landsman, who was planning the course as its instructor, heard a bout Bill Brewton, a Meadville res- ident with a reputation for knowing jazz, Brewton had guest-lectured in one of Dr. Alan Crain's sociol- ogy courses, so Landsman, looking for someone who 'had background" in jazz and blues, called him up. According to Landsman, he and Brewton did not discuss the amount Brewton would be paid, nor did Landsman at any time pass the word that Brewton would be teaching the course. Nevertheless, word got a- round that it was Brewton's course. Brewton, anticipating a just com- pensation for the time and expense involved, spent much of the summer researching jazz and blues, He went to Chicago, St, Louis, New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, and in- terviewed Clark Terry, Stan Getz, Roland Kirk, McCoi Tyner and Johnny Harkin. From his research Bill Brewton announcing his jazz show on WARC Music professor Jerome Landsman Brewton had tapes of interviews and compiled a chart on the origins of jazz and blues, Then last week„ things began to Stefan's Shoes fall apart. Landsman called Dean of Instruc- 957 Water Street 336-5611 tion Johnathan Helmreich to find out PAINT how to go about paying Brewton, and was told that he had no authority to Make Stefan's your headquar- hire a guest lecturer, and that little ters for any type boots or rub- money was available to pay one Only the President and the Dean ber footwear for the coming SALE of Instruction have the authority to season. hire, Helmreich said, and money has been tight, especially in the mu- redwing Pecos sic department, which ran over its sizes 6-14 budget last year by $700 to $1000. style 1177 Helmreich took some money from a small lecture fund to pay Brewton AA toEEE LATEX WALL PAINT for some of the work which he had already done. Landsman, according to Brewton, asked him to come in andhelp with- per gallon out pay. Brewton refused. "Alleghe- PENN AIRE TIRE CO $2.22 ny College doesn't have any free COMPLETE CAR SERVICE AND RETREADING black instructors now, and they 1146 PARK AVENUE aren't going to start with me," he MEADVLLLE, PENNSYLVANIA said. "I felt that after I'd been 16335 226 Chestnut St. offered money (I hadn't been quo- ted any amount,) I wasn't going to do it for nothing, since I'd have Firestone Tires to take time off work." Philco Radios and Some money may be found yet P honographs to pay Brewton for a couple of lectures, but Music 39 isn't what For good food and your favorite beverage-- students thought it would be. Al go where friends gather... thought it can't be confirmed by the registrar for about a week yet, it seems the answer for many to HERE THEODORE'S transfer out. CoMeS Tde Restaurant & Bar FUDGE! 284 North Street • ICE CREAM (new owner - - Chuck Anderson) DEWEY HEAR YE, HEAR YE! THE QUART'S IN SESSION ! OFFICE BASKIN-BOBBINS still "home of the fish bowl," SUPPLIES

Just a reminder - you must be 21 years of age to indulge in alcoholic beverages in Pennsylvania. The State Liquor Control PARTY Board recommends picking up a P.L.C.B. card at the state store Eaton as your proof of age when patronizing state liquor establishments. ICE CREAM Stationary 299 CHESTNUT 969 SOUTH MAIN Best of luck Gator griddersl