ALLEGHENY COLLEGE LIBRARY Allegheny Graduate COM PUS Plays For President

Vol. LXXXVIII No. 2$ \ ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. April 9, 1965 SG Names Douthett And Fischer Kaldron Editors Intercollegiate Forum which in- cludes colleges from the Pitts- burgh area. Tlie mest import- ant function o'. this organizatioa is to coordinate the college's social calendars so they can re- ceive the benefit of reduced pri- ces for entertainment groiips and speakers.. Starr also reported that the Bill Crofut, an Allegheny graduate, and partner Steve Student Affairs Committee is Addison perform for President Johnson at White House. permitting the Class ol 1967 to charge an entrance fee for an A 1958 Allegehny graduate, Bill two years, took them to the Ori- all-college dance which they are Crofut and his partner Steve Ad- ent , India, Africa, Europe and sponsoring on April 30th. Nor- diss recently presented a concert South Vietnam. mally, it is the policy o* this of folk music at the White House At their White House perfor com littee thai all-college func- for President Lyndon Johnson, mance, the guitar playing Addiss tions be free, An exception was The pair have just returned and banjo playing Crofut did songs made to this ru'.e because of that they have collected on their the unusual financial position of from their second and most re- Kaldron editors Pam Fischer and Bonlee Douthett f cent State Department cultural world tours, including Vietnam- the Class o . 1967. Starr empha- ese work songs, and songs of sized that this is not to be used excahange program tour which, for the American folk idiom. In the last full meeting o* the By expanding the amount of ad- as a precedent. 964-65 ASG Council, Bonlee vertising, Bonlee and Pam plan Addiss and Crofut (now incor- outhett and Pam Fischer were to add color pictures again next The Student Affairs Committee Chad Mitchell porated as Adcro) presented a approved as co-editors of the year. uider Starr has written a book- concert at Allegheny on Septem- 1966 Kaldron by ASG Tuesday Section editors of the Kaldrcm let of social ru'.es and procedures ber 28, 1963. At that time, the night following their recommend- will be selected (his term thrjugh which govern the different as- Trio To Perform concert represented Crofut's ation by this year's editor, Jeff a process of application and in- pects of Allegheny's social life Next Saturday, April 17, the first return to Allegheny since Kane. terviews with the new co-editors, that come iinder ASG control, Chad Mitchell Trio will appear his graduation. Both girls have had wide ex- In other ASG action last Tues- such as chaperones, scheduling of at the David M^ad Field House. Mr. Addiss al957 Harvard gra- perience in yearbook work and day, Ward Lyndall, ASG Presi- the calendar, rules for parlies. The Trio, already weil-known duate first met Mr. Crofut at the other campus activities. Bonlee dent, read a letter from Dr. As a guideline to future adminis- received more prominent pub- Putney School, a musically ori- Douthett, a junior, was Literary Edwards, treasurer of the col- trations, the committee has also licity recently wnen it was among ented prep school in Vermont, Editor of her high school year- lege, which stated the adminis- formu'ated the purposes and the groups which performed for which they both attended. book, joined the Literary Staff tration's view of the student wa^e functions of the Student Affairs the Selma jivil rights marchers Since that time they have been of the Kaldron her sophomore recommendation of AUC, Dr. Ed- Comnv.ttee. the night before they reached on two State Department tours, year and became Literary Edi- wards stated :hat the study of Montgomery. cut records for MGM, Verve and tor this year. She has also work- the Finance Committee brought The group, composed of Joe Folkways, played such night spots on the staff of The Campus to light the fact thai cafeteris Alumna Authoress Frazier, Mike Kololuk, and Chad as the Blue Angel in New York and was recently elected presi- help working one mea'. a day earn Mitchell, was formed at Gonzaga and the Cape of Horn in Chicago dent of Alpha Xi Delta sorori- more than students working two University in Spokane, Washing- and have entertained Mr. Adlai ty. or three meals a day. Conse- Stevenson and other United Na- ComesTo Campus ton. After a year of singing en- tions delegates. Pam Fischer, also a junior, quently, adjustments will be made gagements in the Spokane area, also worked on her high school in the cafeteria workers' salaries Hildegarde Dolson, prominent the Trio left for New York City. yearbook, served on the Liter- to bring them into line. The ad- authoress and alumna of Alle- Soon they were booked at the ary Staff of the Kaldron her! sor ministration reported that it is gheny, Class of 1930, will be on Blue Angel supper club and had Ogres Challenge phomore year and is now Or- not changing its policy thai cafe- campus all next week visiting recorded the song 'Lizzie ganizations Editor. She has been teria wages are based on the classes and meeting informally Borden'. active on the Foreign Student cost of board, contrary to the with students. After this, they changed their Committee, AWS, and is now se- ASG recommendation "We Shook the Family Tree" style somewhat, singing satirical Students Tonight cond vice-president of Alpha Xi The administration also infor- is her most noted book. Others songs as well as traditional folk Delta, med AUC thai no college stud- include "Sorry to Be So Cheer- Friday night, April 9, marks songs. Somewhat surprisingly, the second in the annual series Both Bonlee and Pam feel that ents will be hired to work in the ful," "The Husband Who Ran A- songs (such as 'The John Birch college post office, as recom- way" and "AGrowing Wonder." of student-faculty basketball eo-editors can do a mere effec- Society', 'The Twelve Days of games. The success of last tive job than a single editor. mended by AUC last term. The A native of Fraaklin, Pennsylvan- Christmas' - a song about the administration said, however ia, Miss Dolson writes humorous year's game promises entertain- Their positions on the Kaldrjn neo-Nazis of today, and 'Alma ment and lots of laughs for this staff have brought them in con- that it will have regular nours comments on such topics as her Mater' — a satirical comment on posted artd will check the feasi- early girlhood, initial experien- Friday night. The game will start tact with ail areas of yearbook intergration of the University of at 8:00 P.M. in the Field House. work including photography, lay- bility o: vistalling a stamp ma- ces at Allegheny and everyday Mississippi) did nothing to diminish chine in the book store and Br- occurances and her books have Tickets may be purchased at the out, theme and art work. Their the group's popularity. The Trio door for fifty cents. specific ideas for improvement ooks Hall. held a prominant position in the has been featured at The Bitter include a more effective use of Gordon Starr, Vice President contemporary literary world. End and Basin Street East in the student team is to consist theme, which will be chosen this of Student Affairs, announced Miss Dolson has expressed the New York City, many colleges of two fraternity men from each spring. Layout work on some that Allegheny is a participant desire to meet personally with and universities, and took part house who have not participated sections will begin this summer. in the new'y formed Pittsburgh students and to see any essays, in a State Department tour of in either intramural or varsity stories or poems which they have Latin America. They have also basketball. They will be opposed done. Interested students may appeared on 'Bell Telephone by a select, time-tested faculty contact Mr. Cares in the College Hour', 'Ed Sullivan Show', 'To- team. Last year the faculty won WARC Expands Broadcasting Time Union office for an appointment. under :he leadership of Coach John day', and the 'Tonight' show. Chuck ran, Harry Logan,- Bob WARC will increase its total broadcast time by going on the air at Her visit, which is being host- ed by the College Union, will Williams, Bob Cares, and Glenn 2:00 p.m. every day of the week, beginning on Monday, April 12, ac- The Easter weekend concert, Thompson; most of them are ex- cording to newly appointed Station Manager, Robert Miller. also include an AWSreception on sponsored by ASG, will begin at Tuesday afternoon and a dinner 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $1 per pected to return to the boards This will represent a change in her honor Tuesday evening. this year. This task force of speed from the former schedule which student. and agility will be defending its began broadcasts at 7:00 p.m. on Convocation Set championship against a challeng- weekdays and at 2:00 p.m. on ing, determined student team. weekends. The change will be Chamber Music Concert To Be Held The rafereas will probably be made without cutting any of the Plans for the Founder's Day Coach Bernie Sabol and George present evening schedules. WARC Convocation, marking the 150th Bottcher. At half time, therawili will therefore be broadcasting a anniversary of Timothy Alden's be an exciting exhibition ping total of 12 hours a day on Satur- arrival in Meadville, were an- In South Lounge Of College Union pong match between Mr. Alfred day and 11 hours the rest of the nounced this week by the adminis- Kern and Phil Stevens. Haydn's String Quartet in C ma- week. tration. The third and final concert of The Ogre Game Is jointly Programming for the afternoon jor, op. 20, No. 2, a work distin- Highlight of the Convocation, chamber music during the cur- guished by both grandeur and spoasoreo by Phi Kappa Psl fra- sessions will include a show sim- to take place at 11:00 a.m. Satur- rent academic year will be gi- ternity and Block'A'. ilar to the present Night Owl fire, a composition often antici- day, April 24, at the David Mead ven next Thursday, April 15, at pating the powerful personal ex- All the action s at the Field Show on Mondays, Wednesdays Field House, will be the awarding 8 p.m. Because of the unavail- House Friday night; whether and Fridays from 2:00 to 5:00 pression of Beethoven. The other of eleven honorary degrees to ability of the chapel during the string quartet on the program is you're a ping pong or basketball p.m. and classical music on outstanding alumni. Candidates week preceeding Easter, the con- enthusiast you 11 enjoy yourself. Tuesday and Thursday in the for the degrees were chosen by cert will be held at the South Brahms' third and last essay In same time slot. WARC will also this field, a joyful, somewhat pas- a faculty-trustee committee on Lounge of the College Union. toral work. play classical music from 5:00 the basis of their contribution to The novelty of the evening is to 7:00 p.m. every weekday. the areas of social, economic and "Dance Variations for Piano" Two married couples will form Forms Are Ready scientific development. Their by Gordon Wilcox, performed the string quartet performing in "Since we nave an unlimited names will be announced next by Robert Lynn. The composer the concert: Rivka and Bernard broadcasting license and since week. whose"Rlcercar and Fugue" was Mandelkern, violinists, Herbert Students wishing to be con- Neurath, viollst, and Lilly Neu- sidered for placement In the the cost is minimal, we can make Dr. G. Bruce Dearing, '39, premiered last year by the Erie rath, 'cellist. Mrs. Mandelkern, the expansion easily within our President of Harpur College, will Philharmonic Orchestra, is Pro- Cleveland area schools as la- equally proficient on the violin terns under the Allegheny Col- present facilities. The only thing be the featured speaker as well fessor of English at the Behrend and piano, is a member of the to prevent us from beginning at as a degree candidate. Campus of Pennsylvania State lege 5-year program must ap- Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra ply for admission no later than 1 p.m. is a lack of the necessary In addition to the Convocation University in Erie. This will be serving both as first- violinist fcumber of qualified engineers and exercises, the alumni will be a first performance of a work Monday, April 12. Necessary and as staff pianist. Mr. Man- forms may be obtained la Rater announcers," stated Miller. honored by a luncheon at noon composed only last year for the delkern is both a business ma& He also expressed a hope of ' and a dinner later in the evening Erie Civic Ballet. 200. Application at this time does ant] an expert violinist, playing not constitute final cemmitmeat expanding the station's record li- at which President Pelletier and Other numbers on the program in the Erie Philharmonic Or- brary and Including foreign lan- Robert S. Bates, '32, editor of will consist of two string quar- to the program but is necessary chestra, where he was acquainted if a candidate is to be considered guage broadcasts in the station's the 'Meadville Tribune', will tets and a piano selection. The with Mr. and Mrs. Naurath. programming. speak. opening selection will be Joseph for the 1965-66 school year. ''" 2—The Allegheny Campus, Friday, April 9, 1965 Students'Choice Part II Perspective ... Students' Choice, Part I, was made yester- Upperclass Women day. ASC and class officer elections are his- On The Berkeley Riots tory and 1965-66 Allegheny office holders are Want More Mixing now preparing to take their pos tions. By Bob Engle '66 To the Editor: (Ed. Note: The following special to the New York Thnes fcy At press time the 'Campus' did not yet know The mixer with the Columbia Wallace Turner and is reprinted here to serve as a backgrotifca Glee Club last Saturday night for "Voice of the Spirit," a commentary by Bob Engle on the the outcome of Students' Choice, Fart I, but that was an example of what social Berkley incidents.) is irrelevant now. What is relevant is the fact life at Allegheny should be. And could be. Since our Freshman At Berkeley a 25-foot-wide strip- of bricked-over earth was that Part I was a relatively easy action; but the year at Allegheny we have no- outside what appeared to De tne entrance to me campus or tne ticed definite social apathy among university. Actually it was the property of the university and as issue does not stop there. the members of the various clas- such was under control of the regents and the administration. Creating an effective and meaningfu1 student ses. CU. mixers, cla.ss social The University of California, unlike such Eastern institutions functions, and any other activi- as Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, is a state university subject government does not consist of reading a few ties involving the mingling of for much of its operating revenues to appropriations from the both sexes are sad repetitions California Legislature. This is a political aspect of the university's candidates' letters in the 'Campus' and listening of the high school behavior we operations that has an unspoken but ever-present bearing on the to a few speeches after dinner, then taking a few should have left behind; with the decisions made in conflicts such as the one here. boys congregated against one wall The area in question had been used as a location for tables and minutes to stand in line and cast a vote. and girls against the other. posters and other activities of compus groups allied with off- campus political and civil rights groups. An effective and meaningful student govern- All of these were activities that the students were prohibited ment cannot exist, no matter whom the students Columbia Men Sociable from carrying on elsewhere in the university. So the purpose of A pleasant contrast to this was this 25 by 66 foot strip of ground was to be a safety valve. This elect, without an interested and vital student apparent last Saturday night at is a fact widely recognized here these days, but ft was not so body behind it. Casting an intelligent vote is only the C.U. The entire Glee Club well recognized on Sept.T4. came to the mixer, contrary to a beginning. similar functions where hardly Area for Speeches any Allegheny men have been The students could make speeches on any subject in the "Hyde Perhaps those 200 students who walked out of present. The women on campus Park" area set aside for impromptu speeches. They could take and Brooks Dining Hall before the speeches were decided to take one more chance discuss and belong to any groups they liked. They could feel safe and cfame to the C.U, hoping from university interference with their off-campus activities, such half finished last Tuesday night don't care what that this might be a real mixsr as participation in civil rights demonstrations in San Francisco kind of student government they have. There at last. And it was. Almost every where many were arrested last spring at the Sheraton Palace Ho- one who went ended up taking tel. will always be people who feel that way. and dancing with several mem- At that time, President Kerr refused to discipline students bers of the Glee Club. Of course in the demonstration. He said in a controversial soeech «n the But 132 stayed. Maybe they care, maybe they there were a few Allegheny men .Davis campus that the university "assumes responsibility f»r tne were just avoiding the books,r nevertheless, the who came to the mixer. And did preservation- of law and order upon its campuses," bill he" contin- most of them mix? No. What ued: 'fact is that it is the people who care who must did the Allegheny men do? They '"It has recently been suggested that the university should also be depended upon for the real basis of 1965-66 either gazed in surprise at their assume responsibility for the off-campus actions of the individual first real sight of a successful students by expelling those who are arrested or convicted for ASG. It is only with their intelligent participa- impromptu mingling of the sexes; illegal kinds of participation in civil rights demonstrations. I tion, whether pro or con, that the newly-elected or left looking thoroughly disin- believe this proposal to be both impractical and improper." terested. From this position, President Kerr then felt that he had te leaders, whoever they are, will be able to make We honestly do not feel that hold that if the students were given freedom of political activity the men from Columbia were any an campus, they would have to be held responsible by the uni- any progress at all. more attractive, intelligent or in- versity for illegal actions off-campus that were planned on cam- It's the Students' Choice, Part II, which will teresting than the men we know pus. In short, if they misused the campus and abused their free- at Allegheny. It was simply that doms there, the university would have the duty of punishing them, decide the issue. A 'beautifully structured shell' they made a normal, human ef- President Kerr felt. can be made meaningful only briefly by an active fort to be sociable. They honestly Thus, when Dean Towle's letter of Sept. 14 was circulated, it seemed interested in meeting us said in effect that students no longer would be permitted to use the and able executive council; but in the long it not just as women, but aspeople. 26-foot section of walk-way as they had in the past. She said policies And really, isn't this the way applicable to the rest of the campus would be enforced there as will be only a shell if there is no student body to college social life should be? well. give it purpose. This was a challenge to the most politically aware students en Women Never Leave Brooks the campus and when they moved to meet it protests were made, and rebuffed. The administration refused to move. By late ""Septem- There were several remarks ber the prptest was becoming well organized. There was a 12 heur Calendar made at the mixer at to why we sit-in demonstration in Sproul Hall on the night of Sept. 29. Eight didn't have dates already, and the were suspended by Chancellor Str*n for their participatlm in this. Frl., April 9 CU Film - 'The Maltese Falcon' (US) - Carr Hall - most common question heard from our Columbia visitors was, "Voice of the Spirit" 7:00 p.m. "What's the matter with the guys choose to meet the challenge, but Block 'A' vs. 'Ogres' Basketball Game - Field at Allegheny?". The answer that The administration of the Uni- rather we choose the path of House - 8:00 p.m. Allegheny men give, is that once versity of California addresses moral default or to put it fashion- Sat., April 10 Allegheny Outing Club Bousson Overnight and Steak the girls enter Brooks Hall, they the students: "We find it nec- ably, 'the middle of the road'. Dinner - Leave Brooks Circle at 2:00 p.m. never come ou1: until graduation. essary to revoke your playground You see, boys and girls, the Phi Kappa Psi Spring Party - Chapter House - Well men, we can't ask you, and privileges in the Hyde Park area California Legislature gives us 8:00 p.m. we can't come out until you ask of the campus. Since it is part money to run our schgol (of Theta Chi Bunny Hop - Chapter House - 8:30 p.m. us. of the university, we the admin- course it's your school too). We* Phi Delta Theta Duffy's Party - Chapter House - The majority of us have not istration, the body of the univer- are in the midst of a hot political 9:00 p.m. found this problem in our dating sity that deals with the 'outside campaign so we must be es- pecially careful to avoid any poli- Sunday Morning Worship - Palm Sunday - Ford on other campuses and during world,' will be held responsible Sun., April 11 the summers away from Alle- for any disturbances. We do not tical commitment or disturbance Chapel - Dr. Richard Devor - 10:45 a.m. lest we offend some important Socrates Club - Home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kim- gheny, What is it? Is it Alle- choose to leave ourselves vul- gheny—the men, the women, or people. We certainly wouldn't mel, 680 North Main Street - 'Pop Art' - Mr. nerable to criticism from want our allowances cut off would Richard Kleeman, Discussion Leader - 7:00 p.m. both? How do the men feel about various pressure groups. This making an effort to improve Al- would necessarily result from we? We must be honest with Mon., April 12 Science Division Meeting legheny socially as much as it ourselves. As long as we re- our permitting you to exercise main quiet, conforming, and com- Tues., April 13 Lecture - 'The Creativity Question' - Dr. Nels has improved academically? political freedom of action. By Juleus - Henderson Auditorium — 8:15 p.m. placent, the nice state will give depriving you of this freedom on us lots of money. This is off the Wed., April 14 Professor Arthur Newell, Senior Lecturer for The campus, we can gracefully evade British-American Associates - 'Is England a Spent Concerned Allegheny women the fundamental issue of human ( con t. on page 3 ) Force?' - Carr Hall - 8:15 p.m. Jody Blanning Kathie Kish rights; in other words, we do not Lenten Holy Communion Service - Ford Chapel - Wendy Clark Connie Keefer 10:15 D.m. Carol Dahlbom Diane Lorenz Thurs., April 15 Chamber Music Concert - College Union - 8:00 p.m. Judy Bartow Memory Mays Ann Holmes Linda Northrup Fri., April 16 Playshop Production - 'The Summoning of Every Carol Iltis Gay Northrup Man' - Ford Chapel - 8:15 p.m. K.T. Johnson Chris Olson Meg Glueck Tene Onisko Jean Kimen Marsha W'ibb B.J. Wood Trustee Dies C61MPU2 Louis A. Wells, 74, Allegheny College graduate and trustee for Published since 1S76 by the students of Allegheny College, MeadYllle, Pa. 14 years, died Thursday, March issued weekly durfeig the academic year nine times a term, 27 times a year. 4, 1965, in Florida. Member, United States Student Press Association; represented (or national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., N.Y., N. Y. A resident of Shaker Heights, Subscriptions $4.00 per year. Office Cochran Hall, Telephone 43-251, ext. Ohio, he had been owner and op- 326. Printed in Randolph, N. Y. by The Randolph Register. erator of the L. A. Wells Con- struction Co., Cleveland, until Editor-in-Chief Kathe Tunnel! his recent retirement. The firm Managing Editor Peter D. Durst specialized in construction of Business Manager docks, piers and breakwaters. Gretchen Stearns He was graduated from Al- Personnel Manager Mary G. Hyde legheny in 1914 and was a mem- News Editor - Don Speicher; Feature Editor - Cathie Arnold; ber of the Board of Trustees Sports Editor - Bob Engle; Copy Editor - Kathy Custy; Makeup from 1939 to 1953. He was a Editor - Carol Conrad; Composition Chief - Pete McCormick; past president of the Cleveland Photography Editor - Tom Keene- Circulation Manager - Dick Allegheny College Alumni Club. Buhrendorf; Avertising1 Manager - Tim Canty For more than 40 years he had been a Sunday School teacher Editorial Board: Anita Baker, Dotty Craig, Peter D. Durst, Mary at the Plymouth Congregational . A NEW ASG SEAL? G. Hyde. Ann Lyndall, Stephen M. Ross, Don Speicher. Church, Shaker Heights. 4—The Allegheny Campus, Friday, April 9, 1965

Economics Department Works On Mrs. Hutcheson. 1620 and 407 Extra - Classroom Activities Speed 1393 Through Registration By Ray Odiorne '68 Long lines at registration are a thing of the past. Mr. 1620, Mr. 407, and Mrs. Hutcheson have speeded up and simplified the process so Editor's Note: This is part of the ago by a two year sabbatical in He recently finished a series of that most delays are caused by students who fail to follow directions. continuing series of the role of Washington, then returned to Al- lectures at Alliance College. One student boasted of registering for her courses in 8 1/2 minutes. Allegheny professors in the legheny. He has continued as a Mr. John W. Higgins is also Meadville community. consultant, however. A two- quite busy. He has been working Mrs. Parsons' staff of 9 oi- The teaching staff of the Eco- volume report was published last with the local CPA's on an ac- fice workers and 8 student nomics department is not re- June, and the final report is due counting program. He recently assistants efficiently registered dents returned to classes after stricted merely to the classroom. this coming June. gave a five-part lecture series on 1393 students - 281 seniors, 276 one or more terms away, and They are involved in community, Dr. Balwir Singh is involved taxes for the community. But juniors, 384 sophomores, 413 there are 3 new transfer stu- state and nation-wide activities. in the economic policies of his most of his time has been oc- freshmen, and 39 special and dents. Their work goes from private home country, India, in particu- cupied with a change in Eco- graduate students. Nineteen stu- A change in policy made it research on international eco- lar concerning foreign aid. Dr. nomics 2. This change, to take dents avoided the pleasures of possible for a student to change nomics to changing the manner of Singh plans to return to visit place first term next year, will registration by graduating last his schedule at registration with- teaching Economics 2. India this coming year for eight involve a change in emphasis. term. However, 12 former stu- out paying the usual $5; however, The head of the department, Dr. weeks, to consult with some The change will be different, this charge was made for any John B. Henderson, Is part of the reople concerning his research. and possibly interesting. change made during the first City Charter Commission. This week of classes. It became pos- commission, headed by President New Counsellors sible for a student to drop a Pelletier, is studying various course and add another without forms of government, in antici- a failing grade. pation of a change in the govern- ment of Meadvjlle. A recommen- Are Announced Tnis is the sixth term during dation is due next month. Dr. Dr. William Wharton, Direc- which the tedious alphabetizing Henderson is also working on a tor of Counselling, recently an- and typing have been accom- book at the present time, on the nounced the names of fifteen men plished by Mr. 407, Mr. 1620's international payments policy of chossn to serve as freshman companion. (For those not Dr. Kenneth G. Ainsworth is men's counsellors for the 1965-66 oriented to computor language, alse involved in the economic academic year. Mr. 407 is an automatic printer, policy oi tne United States. Since The men chfosen as counsellors while Mr. 1620 is Allegheny's 1961, he has been working as are: Geoff Barnard, Joe Bell, computor. Both machines are consultant for the Judiciary Com- Maury Conner, Ted Kafka, John housed in Newton Observatory mittee of the House of Represen- Kessinger, Pete McCormick, and are under Mrs. Hutcheson's tatives. The committee is in- Tom Miller, Shep Mollock, Bill direction.) vestigating whether there is a Morton, Jim New, Bill Orellana, need for federal legislation in Don Souders, Je'f Steinbrink, Economics professors Henderson, Ainsworth, Singh, and The amount of time required state and local taxes. Dr. Ains- Gordon Trump, and Jim Zeeb. not only for the student to re- worth began this work four years Higgins discuss community activities. Chosen as a-ternaies, who will gister, but also for the lists of serve as counsellors in theevenf: students to be sent to the pro- that any of the above drop out fessors has been greatly re- SNCC Announces of the program, are: Jim Acker- duced. Students' grades were sent Take Note ly, Tom Liggett, Don Speicher, to their homes during vacation. and Wayne Wolfram. (This excludes those students Plans For 1965 Applications Available Oratorical Contest who avoided this sometime,1- pain- Atlanta, Georgia--As many as Applications are now being a- Philo Franklin announced Present counsellors, Bob ful experience by failing to pay 2,000 college students may come ccepted oy the ASG Finance Com- earlier this week that it will Arms, John Kslso, ChetSceiford, their billsjMr. 1620 calculated to Washington, D.C. this summer mittee for the following offices: sponsor a Freshman Oratorical Bob RockweU, and Jim Woods, each student's term courses and to demand Free Elections in ASG treasurer, assistant treas- Contest to commemorate Found- will continua in the program nex.' cumulative average. He barely Mississippi the Student Nonvio- urer, financial secretary and fi- er's Day. Prizes of $25, $15 and year. Rockwell will act as the blinked an eyelid when he came lent Coordinating Committee nance committee; WA.SC busin- $10 will be awarded for the best Chairman of the Studeui Coun- to the student who failed 4 term (SNCC) announced this week. ess manager; Kaldroh business Freshman Orations of five min- sellors. courses-he glibly added, multi- This decision, and others, were manager and advertising mana- utes in length on the topic: "What The present student counsel- plied, and divided the 4 zeroes. reached at a seven-day meeting ger. The terms will run from the Allegheny Seal Motto'And the lors themsolves were mos* re- of SNCC's Coordinating Com- May, 1965 to May, 1966. Letters desert shall rejoice and blossom sponsible for the screening of mittee. The February 12-19 of application will be accepted like a rose' Means to Me.* the approximately 90 applications meeting, which began on no later lhan April 24. Informa- Entrants must submit a carbon received. Final decision was Lincoln's Birthday, at Gammon tion on the requirements for ap- copy of the oration to Dr. Nels male in conjunction with Dr. Theological Seminary here, also plicants and ;he nature of the Juleus, Mr. William Hansen or Wharton. ACADEMY positions may be obtained i'rom decided: Mr. Robert Williams on or before The first meeting of the new Eth Fo'.ey, ASG treasurer. April 21. The contest will take - to use the 2,000 students as place at 7:15 P.M., April 27. counsellors will be held on April a 'Washington Lobby' in the Ring Found 17 in the East Alcova of South • pril S-10 \ nation's capital. Members of the Hail. At lea.slfour-other mo-Sings 'Lobby' may engage in non- A 1964 high schoo! class ring Church Conference at Milroy are sehedu'ed i'or this term ai: violent direct action to gain sup- was found in Carr Hail at the end The Third Ecumenical Confer- which the purposas, techniques, port for the challenge. of second term. The owner m«.y ence of the Methodist Student and philosophy of counselling, Coo "•bye Charlie - to encourage 'People's Con- inquire at Brooks Desk. Movement and the United Cam- administrative relationships for ferences' in Mississippi, Ala- pus Christian Fellowship will re'erais, college policy, and bama,, Arkansas and Georgia, Socrates Club be held April 23-25 in Milroy, dorm situations will be dis- Local people assembled ac these Pennsylvania. The theme, cuss 3CL 4-ril 11-1.3 conferences would decide on pro- The Socrates Club will meet at 'What's the Difference?' will en- grams they wanted implemented 7 p.m., this Sunday at the home compass the question of whether of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kimmel, or not Christian presence can in their areas. The four stace for your conferences would leal to 680 North Main Street. Discus- be found inside or outside the p sion leader will be Mr. Richard circle of organized religion. The The ' ardinal a larger meeting bringing to- FOOTWEAR NEEDS gether people from across the Kleeman, on the topic "Pop Art." total cost is $10. For further The next meeting is scheduled information, see Dr. Devor. South in a 'Let the People Speak' for Sunday April 25, 1965 at the conference. home of the Rev. and Mrs. NepJ Delts Wash Walls -I ril J 4 Ferris, 385 Ben Avon. "Crudless- SHOP SNCC is celebrating its fifth ness" will be the discussion topic For a community project, the anniversary this year. The group to be led by Dr. Sam. Lindley. pledge class of Delta Tau Delta grew ou' of the 1960 sit-in de- fraternity spent Monday, March monstrations and was organized 29, washing walls and painting PARK SHOES The finest Hours at Easter Weekend conference in Creative Writing at the Salvation Army Citadel. April, 1960, in Raleigh, North New pledges of Delta Tau C arolina. Deiianes for the Mscy A. Delta this term are Larry Foss, 256 Chwtnut St Flow.jr and Saraii Home prizes Fred Porkolab, and Bob Waber. for creative writing are Monday, April 12. Three copies o! each must be submitted to Dr. Seely and Dr. K.rx>pe respectively ai Dr. Jay Luvaas their offices in Arter Hall. Lee-PReST Independent Meeting WEAR 'EM-WASH 'EM There will be an Independents' Takes Sabbatical m?eting Monday at 7 p.m. in WEAR 'EM AGAIN Professor of History, Dr. Jay Henderson for the purpose o! e- THEY DON'T NEED IRONING Luvaas,on sabbatical leave this lecting a president and the six term, left campus Thursday to representatives to AUC. Those and they're dirt resistant! explore the area between York- wishing to run for any of the town and Richmond, Virginia, positions must file applications Wash them any way you want .dry them any way you want. that was the scene of the Penni- with Sus Kerf by noon tomor- Wash them at night, put them sular Campaign of the Civil War. row. on in the morning. lee-Prest Trustees of the college D. Armour slacks will look as smooth and Hillstrom and William J. Arm- fresh-pressed as the first time strong are also among those worn. people participating in the three Welcome Students FOR THE BEST IN ALL week trip. MUSIC NEEDS THE H. D. LEE CO., INC. The group, affiliated with no larger organization but merely Peterson's composed of eighteen people from The 6.95 & 7.95 various sections of this country and Canada interested in this Ashland HOUSE particular segment of the Civil others at 5.98 War, will try to reconstruct the North & Mam Sts, OF MUSIC scenes of fighting from distin- guishable trenches and land- Ph 3-4133 2*7 CHESTNUT ST. marks. AL's Clothes Shop The Allegheny Campus. Friday, April 9, 1965—3 Six Women Room In Lounges By Roy By Diane Heestand '67 'College rooms are provided the 35 in Brooks seemed to think living in Brooks. This they Roy Challenges Sunday Vacuum with single beds, mattresses, pil- the advantages outweighed the thought an advantage because the lows and necessary furniture.' disadvantages. A few girls even womfm were always ready to help By Roy Hoffman '66 the insight to find anil sift evi- This description in the college thought that living in Brooks was and advise them., Afew girls said Five months ago I asked, in dence, and the willingness to fol- catalogue does not do justice at better. They found it to have a that they felt that they ware this column, that the College ad- low wherever it leads. This intel- all to the two new rooms of 2nd more friendly and more happy treated more like upperclass- ministration look into the so- lectual freedom finds expression and 3rd Walker Annex. aimosphere. womn or else put into a class- called 'Sunday vacuum,' There in independent study.' This state- The girls mentioned that they ification between freshmen and has been no response whatsoever ment is taken directly from the These former lounges boast know more upperclasswomen by upperclasswomen. to my challenge that Sunday be pat College Catalogue. much, more than the typical room. onto the academic or cultural The one day a week that stu- Such features as built-in refrig- calendars. dents have a genuine opportunity erators, ranges, large book- If Allegheny is a living insti- to do independent workisSunday. shelves, kitchen cabinets and tution (as the catalogue claims), From 4 P.M. on Saturday to bunk beds give the lounge rooms then it is only alive Monday 7 P.M. on Sunday, all classroom what one occupant described as through Saturday. It seems, as 1 buildings are closed to the stu- a 'homey atmosphere. far as the College is concerned, dents. Laboratories don't open up Sunday does not exist. Aside from until Monday morning. The Li- It is still fairly early to tell the Socrates Club, two concerts, brary 'contrary to the academic how the rooms will work out and a half dozen movies, Sunday atmosphere it tries to foster,' but the six freshmen assigned to is a void most of the academic closes its doors for over half of the lounges as a result of an year. the weekend. Students are con- overflow caused by returning stu- Ironically, the college calendar fined to their rooms for their dent teachers, say that they like is extremely overcrowded during studies. This is an injustice to it so far. Breakfast in bed may the week. There are times when both students and the ideals of a become a reality for Allegheny two or more events are scheduled liberal arts education. coeds, although the girls of 2nd for the same night. It seems Change is necessary for Al- Annex said that they hadn't had feasible that Sunday could serve legheny's continued improve- a chance to use the cooking facil- Freshman women admire their third term accommodations, as an outlet for these surplus ment. It is time for all members ities except for boiling eggs. The events. It is also probable that of the college community to 3rd Annex triple reported that the converted lounqe of Third Annex. attendance at Sunday lectures, realize that Sunday does in fact >hey found the refrigerator es- concerts, and other cultural acti- exist and should be included in the >ecially handy, and they are also vities would be greater than those academic and cultural programs. very happy about the installation WARC Schedule held during the waek. Since the administration has of that all-important buzzer in 'One of the most valuable re- shown its indifference to this their lounge room. Friday, April 9 Tuesday. Acril 13 sults of a college education is the problem, Iask that ASG use stu- 7:00 Serendipity 2:00 Classical Music development of respect for facts, dent pressure to have something 8:00 Record Hop with Cou- 7:00 News the habit of intellectual integrity, put into the 'Sunday vacuum.' All is not luxury for moving sin Rudy Donald 7:20 Allegheny Sports from room to room in Brooks 12:00 Night Owl 7:30 Radio Sweden can be a'big bother.' Moving from 12:15 News 7:45 Vistas of Israel one end of the building to the 1:00 Sign Off 8:00 Contemporary Concert other three times in one year can featuring 'Also Sprach Sororities Announce be disconcerting. Several girls Saturday, April 10 Zarathustra' by Richard also mentioned the inconvenience 2:00 Metropolitan Opera - Strauss of finding new drapes and spreads Verdi's 'Ernani' 9:00 Jazz! Seventy - Seven Pledges for their new rooms. 5:00 Dinner Music 11:00 News The climax of Panhellenic Rush Week took place last Friday even- 6:30 News and College Ca- 11:20 Paul Harvey, Flair Re- ing with the traditional snake dance up Brooks Drive, introducing lendar Perhaps of more concern to the port 77 new Greeks. freshmen in Brooks is not so 6:45 Paul Harvey 11:40 Night Owl 7:00 Night Owl Part I ALPHA GAMMA DSLTA (16): Sue Allman, Martha Barraclough, much the inconvenience of moving 1:00 Sign Off Sue Blatnik,' Cyndie Buesink, Sue Farnsworth, Karen Forssmark, from room to room but the fact 8:00 Classical Music - fea- Sue Fry, Becky Good, Sue Guffin, Karen Lichtenstein, Debbie Loomis, that they are living among upper- turing Verdi's Requiem Wednesday. ADril 14 Beth Martin, Carol Patterson, Judy Silver, Peggy Taylor, Nancy classwomen and not with the rest 12:00 Night Owl Part II 2:00 Study Music (popular, of their class. One girl expressed 2:00 Sign Off Wilkins. folk, and jazz) ALPHA XI DELTA (8): Judy Burger, My-iia Danner, Stephanie the feeling that it was damaging 5:00 Classical Music psychologically, and most gener- Sunday, April 11 Faber, Pamela Johnson, Diane Larson, Sally Leska, Sherrill Mc- ally feel cut off from the freshmen 2:00 Palm Sunday Special - 7:00 News, College Calendar Clelland, Mary Ann McDowell. class. Several of the girls said Bach's 'St. Matthew 7:30 According to Mr. Jef- ALPHA CHI OMEGA (18): Betsy Beacham, Dodie Chaffee, Fran that they thought it was difficult Passion' ferson Clarance, Cathy Clark, Pat Cobun, Diane Flanary, Mary Kay Goodwin, to live as a freshman on the 4th 5:00 Dinner Music 7:45 NASA Special Reports Judy Kennedy, Ann Lignian, Carol McMillen, Nancy Nicholson, Pris- floor during and before rush. 7:00 Masterworks from 8:00 The Romantics * cilla Purchase, Linda Richardson, Susan Ruehl, Patricia Seibert. All 12 girls interviewed from France 9:00 Midnight Special Terrianne Sheridan, Jean Slater, Pam Smithberger. 7:30 Quincy Howe, UN Re- 11:00 News KAPPA ALPHA THETA (16): Pam Barbour, Sally Batchelor, Maggie port, and College Ca- 11:40 Night Owl Crill, Mike DeHaven, Kathy Ferguson, Ginny Haynam, Ginny Harris, lendar 1:00 Sign Off Judy Hodge, Marilyn Mueller, Rennie Lacher, Cookie Oliver, Karen Berkeley Riots 8:00 Keyboard Classics Thursday, April 15 Schisler, Dana Williams, Robin Williams, Marsha Wright, Linda 9:00 Weekend Windup with 2:00 Classical Music Yeager. ( con t. from page 2 ) Dave Else 7:00 News, College Calendar KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA (19): Linda Bartlett, Marjorie Bennett,- record but you meet some of the 9:45 News of the Week in 7:30 The Sands of Nubia Jo Brocklehurst, Mindy Crosby, Natalie Davis, Robin Emery, Merilyn nicest people in Sacramento; let's Poview 7:45 College Authors Forum Hague, April Lee, Mary Lou Lehman, Denise Mercier, Anne Murton, not irritate them with our silly 10:00 Issues and Answers 8:00 German Press Review Mary Ritschard, Donna Shimler, Marianne Spitzform, Anne Swanson, little moral conflicts, O.K.? The 10:30 Weekend Windup 8:15 Commentary Gay Tarbox, Judy Thomas, April Werner, Barbara Yellig. cold fact of the matter is that 1:00 Sign Off 8:30 Broadway and 42nd the state is bigger than us; you Monday, April 12 Street know the old saying : 'the bigger 2:00 Study Music (popular, 9:30 The Maestro they are, the harder we fall,'. folk, and jazz) 11:00 News Just ask any Tom, Dick, or Bar- 5:00 Classical Music 11:40 Night Owl ry . We must act in accordance 7:00 E. P. Morgan, News, 1:00 Sign Off with the spirit of the times. College Calendar Friday, April 16 7:30 Great Works of Great 2:00 Study Music (popular, Men folk, and jazz) Now a brief word regarding 9:00 Time Out O' Mind 5:00* Classical Music the Sproul Hall sit-in demon- 11:00 News and Sports 7:00 Serendipity strations: we car excuse most 11:20 Paul Harvey, Flair Re- 8:00 Record Hop with Cou- of you because your moral con- port sin Rudy Donald victions aren't too strong, but 11:40 Night Owl 12:00 Night Owl unfortunately, there are about 1:00 Sign Off 12:15 News eight of you whose beliefs are 1:00 Sign Off too strong. Perhaps these 're- calcitrant eight' are too old and set in their ways to become socialists but that's their pro- At the height of Rush Week activities, freshman rushees blem. Band Questionaire Results Are Told pause between parties on the fourth floor of Brooks. To prevent them from mis- In a report to President Pel- those whose answers were obvi- leading you in the future, wu've letier last week, Vice-President ously of a crackpot nature (14), decided to suspend them from of Student Affairs Gordon Starr there were 62 strong candidates Summerfield students Will the institution. Looks like we announced the results of the qu- left for playing in a band next get the last laugh after all, eh? estionaire distributed at regis- year. Ha! Ha! Just don't forget that tration concerning student inter- He concluded, on the basis of Scholar Named Recieve Degrees we only did it so that you would est in a band at Allegheny. further figures that "the resu'.ts William Richard Smucker has The following students have not be further misled. We rea- A total of 991 students res- from the questionaire seem to been selected by his brothers in completed the requirements for lize that the sit-in demonstra- ponded to the questionaire, with indicate that there is strong, but Phi Kappa Psi at Allegheny as the Bachelor of Arts degree: tions were lots of fun; every- 883 (71.5% of the student body) not overwhelming interest in the Summerfield Scholar of the Raymond F. Baker, Vickey Lee one enjoys a little chuckle now affirming the need for a band. having a band at Allegheny. They Year. This is an award that is Cherry, Elaine Chapman Chil- and then, but perhaps your Free Of that number, 244 indicated also indicate that next year there available annually to a member, cote, Allan Vern Cummings, M. Speech Movement should con- a preference for a marching will be enough students who are who, in the opinion of his fellows Madge Ewing, Barbara Alice cern itself more with ice cream band, 139 for a concert band, strongly interested in playing, has achieved an excellent record Herster, Glenn Randolph Hicker- and cake parties and let us flip and 500 for both. who own their own instruments, of good scholarship in combina- nell, Judith Travis McCann, Bar- the coin to decide what's right and who are willing to spend a tion with demonstrated leader- bara Montgomery Reusch, Cyn- •r wrong. Starr reported that 125 stu- good deal of time in practice, ship qualities and worthwhile con thia Stewart Scott, Mary Etta dents showed interest in play- to form a marching and a con- tributions to bis College and to Snyder, and Phillip W. Stevens. Keep this under your hat, but ing for a band. He went on to cert band." the Fraternity. The following students have for the sake of expediency we say, however, that "after elim- President Pelletier requested Along with the certificate goes completed the requirements for had a number of two-headed coins inating those who were unsure that the Student Affairs Commit- a cash award fo $100.00. the Bachelor of Science degree: printed up - you might say we've about spending four hours per tee distribute such a questionaire Smucker's activities at Alle- Judith Ann Galbreath, Donald got the proverbial cat by the weak in practice (22), those who and compile a report in order gheny have consisted of IFC court Joseph Greener, Howard Warren tail. That's all we've got to were seniors (3), those who do to aid in the determination of chairman, freshman dorm repre- Kessler, Barbara Jean Kulak, say for now kids so let's get not own instruments 07), those student musical interest and in sentative, college newspaper William Robert Ralston, David back to the books, that is, the whose interests were not suited deciding the future composition staff, ASG, and vice-president Alexander Simpson, and William right books." for playing in a band (7), and of the music department. of Phi Kappa Psi. Walter Watterson. The Allegheny Campus, Friday, April 9. }9G&—5 "Guys And Dolls" To Be Presented Rehearsals for the student theater-in-the-round production cludes: sets, Bin RUeylighting, theater-i»-the-round production of 'Me and Juliet.' Jeff Kane publicity ftfld produc- of the musical-comedy 'Guys Adding to the comedy of the tion secretary, SuftVaiano stage and Dolls' are well under way, play is the sub-plot in which manager, Jay Kanaoer; house with the production date set for Nathan Detroit (Rolf Arentzen, manager, Bob Linsky and cos- four weeks from this weekend, •67), a confirmed gangster, tries tumes, Bill Riley Ellle Bergeson, May 6,7, and 8. to run his crap games and at Sally Mowrls and Judy Reider. The production, which centers, the same time fight off Adelaide's The orchestra consists of on the gangster era in New York (Lynn Roberts) advances. A piano, Mary Lou Carlson, Jan City, is under the direction of freshman, Miss Roberts has been Jackson and Judy Kennedy; bass, Bill Rily, '66 and Jeff Kane, a member of the Glenshaw John Bonnet and trumpet, Dale '65, sponsored by a grant from Players for seven years and has Meadowcroft. the ASG Student Creative En- played in 'Brigadoon,' 'The Members of the cast in ad- deavor Fund. Wizard of Oz,' and a high school dition to the leads are John Ryd- production of the operetta 'Pol- quist, Bill Riley Hugh Maloney, Ellanie Kaufman, '66 and Dave ished Pebbles.' Arentzen has Tom Davles, Greg Bentz, Craig Query, '66 play the lead romantic been in Allegheny productions Decker, Allen Bates, Ann Pawka, roles of Sarah Brown and Sky before, most notably in 'Me and Margie Sears, Bill Morton, Mary Masterson. Miss Kaufman has Juliet' and 'The Fantasticks.' Merkle and Molly Morck. appeared in high school produc- Extras and understudies are tions and has played the lead in Choreographer of the pro- Kay McAdams, Lauren Mc- the operetta 'Red Mill'. Query's duction is Cydnee Sampson with Calister, Judy Meakin, Chuck Allegheny Outing Club members participate in the Ameri- experience includes leading roles Nancy Gilmour, Helen Gongwer, Norris, Vicki Wolfram, Dave in a high school production of Ginny Moulthrop and Ann Pawka Picken, Bill Mapes, Doug can Red Cross Sailing and Canoeing course at Pymatuming 'Carousel' and last year's as the dancers. Other staff in- Schwert and Jeff McClelland. Lake on Saturday, April 3. Greeks Name New Officers

The 1965-66 officers of Alle- PHI KAPPA PSI: No election gheyny's five sororities ware yet. elected last term and have al- ready taken their offices, SIGMA ALPHA EPS1LON: ALPHA CHI 0M53A: Pres>, Pres., Bill Dean; V.P., Eric Lynn Campbell; 1st V.P., Nan Loeb; Sec. snep Mollick; Treas., Lyman; §nd V.P, Judy Topet- Tom Liggett. cher; Recording Sec;, Bonnie Canpbell; Corresponding Sec; THETA CHI: Pres., James Susi Kinslow; Treas., Carole Wilson; V.P., Robert Arden; Pozzani. Sec, Don Zuris; Treas., Kirk ALPHA GAMMi DE^TA: Pres. Borland; Pledge Marshal, Gil- Pam Chokel; 1st V,P., Joan Hardy bert Gray. 2nd V.P., Sue Viano; Recording Sec, Cathie Arnold; Correspond- ing Sec., Majgie Christmaii; and Treas., Ann Sackett. Abbott, ALPHA XI DELTA: President, Bonnie Douthett; V.P.--Ellen Brown; Quill Chairman, Pamela Fisher; Recording Sac, SuaShol- Wion Get lenberger; Corresponding Sec, Mary McKinley; and Treasurer, Jajie Mahsdlev. KAPPA ALPHA THETA ; P*es. Diane Christma-i; 1st V.P,,Liml t Scholarships Cooper; 2nd V,P.,AnneDelaCroix Recording Secretary, Linda Mur- phy, Corresponding Secretary, The ASG Academic Committee Anne Hinnebrusch, Treas. Barb announced at ASG this wsek that Sindberg. Wayne Abbott and Dave Wion have KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: Pres. been awarded the ASG Scholar- Ginny Judd; 1st V.P., Carol Parks ships, having been chosen from ? 2nd V.P. Jinny Moulthrop, Re- field of twenty senior applicants. cording Sec, Carol Dahlbom, Corresponding Sec, Judy Selvage and Treas., Diane Hague. The scholarships, $125 each, ware awarded on the basis of Pan Hellenic Council: RPres, extra - curricular activities, CaroleeBump; V.P., Trisha Stick- grade point average and financial ney; Treas., Liada Allison^ Re- need. Summer courses cording Sec., Danny Arter, and Corres. Sec., Nancy Neuencjorner. of more than routine interest ADDO.I is currently serving as Fraternities a student counselor and as presi- ESCAPE & DEFIANCE—The romantic movements in world dent of the Senior Class. A mem- literature. All students. July 6-Aug. 13. The 1965-66 officers of Al- ber of Phi Kappa Psi, he has also HISTORICAL AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY— Research legheny's seven fraternities have served on the ASG Finance Com- Seminar and Field Work. Graduates. July 6-Aug. 13. been elected and nave taken of- mittee, the 'Campus' and

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