IVIEADVILLE, CAM PUS PENNSYLVANIA PUBLISHED SINCE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 1876 it Vol. 103, No. 21 Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Harned: President In A Difficult Decade' by Paul B. Booth seminars for freshmen to im- prove undergraduate education. David Baily Harned, 47, While at U. VA., Harned will take over his duties as the received the Phi Beta Kappa 17th president of Allegheny Award for the most distin- College on July 1 of this year. guished scholarly work of the He is presently professor and year at U.VA. in 1967, and chairman of the department of was the 1978 recipient of the religious studies at the Univer- University's annual Most Dis- sity of Virginia. tinguished Professor Award. The announcement of During a telephone inter- Harned's appointment was made view Friday, Harned said that he by Governor Raymond P. Shafer was "enormously impressed" Thursday, March 27. A special with the students, faculty, meeting of Allegheny's Board of trustees and administrators that Trustees was called to vote on he had come into contact with the recommendation presented during his interviews for the by the presidential search corn- president's position. He empha- mittee. In the announcement, sized that he "looked forward Shafer characterized Harned as enormously" to spending time "a president who will carry on in with all segments of the Alle- the tradition of fine men who gheny community. Retiring President Lawrence Pelletier and his successor, David Harried Miller pliotui have led Allegheny for 165 philosophy degree. Dr. Harned years . . . a fine educator to lead He expressed a desire to Harned also expressed dents as a means. was also ordained by the Penn- the Allegheny community in the work closely with ASG, stating several points that he wished to Harned himself was edu- sylvania Synod of the Lutheran difficult decade ahead." that he felt that a student improve at Allegheny, the most cated at Yale, where he received Church in America in 1961. Scholar, educator, theo- government should maintain a notable being a stronger program his bachelor's degree in 1954. logian and author — David strong position in the decision- of freshman education. "There After spending a year of post- Harned's list of achievements making process at a college like is no education," he said, graduate work at New College, Dr. Harned was born in and qualifications is long and Allegheny. "A small liberal arts "without educating freshmen." Edinburgh, he returned to Yale June, 1932. in Allentown, PA. impressive — the highlights: He college is a community, and He noted that there was room where he received hiS- bachelor He married the former Elaine taught religious studies at Yale, must be a community of fairness for improvement at most schools of divinity degree from the Heydenreich on July 1, 1951. Smith, and Williams colleges and trust," he said. "When any like Allegheny, and emphasized Divinity School in 1957, his The Harneds have two sons, before joining the faculty at the segment of that community is the maintenance and improve- master of arts degree from the Christopher, 17, and Timothy, University of Virginia in 1967. not heard, the whole enterprise ment of the advisory program Graduate School in 1959. and 14. The family currently resides finally, in 1963, his doctor of Since that time he has served as is in danger." for first and second-year stu- in Charlottesville, West Virginia. visiting professor of Christianity at Punjabi University in Patiala, India ('70-'71) and as visiting professor of theology at the Dr. Poussaint Keynotes Black Workshop University of Edinburgh in Scot- land ('72, '76, and '79). Dr. Alvin F. Poussaint will deliver the keynote address on ium beginning at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, April 3, for the tenth annual Black Workshop sponsored Dr. Poussaint, associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard He is the author of seven by the Association of Black Collegians. University and an expert in the field of psychopharmacology, is one books dealing with theology and Speaking on the topic, "Black Professionals - Moving Ahead," of the leading authorities on self-denigrating tendencies and has has published numerous articles he will deliver his address in the Henderson Campus Center auditor- examined the tragic repercussions of the black man's struggle for and lectures in both the U.S. and power. Following a penetrating study of the Southern civil rights overseas. struggle which punctured old myths about conflicts within the For his published work movement, he established himself as one of the nation's few authori- and scholarship, Harned has ties on black internecine problems. He is the author of "Why Blacks received numerous grants and Kill" and "Black Child Care," co-authored with Dr. James Corner. fellowships, including a Rocke- Born in East Harlem, Dr. Poussaint attended Columbia College feller Doctoral Fellowship, a and received his medical degree from Cornell Medical College. He National Endowment for the later studied psychiatry at UCLA's Neuropsychiatric Institute. Humanities Humanist Fellow- Since then, he has served as a consultant for The Rand Corporation ship in 1971, and a Smithsonian Workshop on Urban Problems, for the U.S. Commission on Civil Institution travel grant in 1978. Rights and for the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Since coming to the Uni- He was a member of the editorial advisory board for the Afro-Amer- versity of Virginia, Harned has ican Studies Journal, created by the Educational Opportunity expanded their department of Pro gram. religious studies into one of the He is a frequent and popular contributor to "Ebony" maga- largest of its type in the country. zine, a member of the board of directors of People United to Save In addition, he has been a Humanity, and is treasurer of the Black Academy of Arts and member of the U.VA. curric- Letters. He has been published in many academic and lay publica- ulum revision committee, the tions and is recognized world-wide as an authority in his field of committee on the future of the psychiatry and child care. A popular and successful speaker, he University, the University Sen- appeared as a guest on the Phil Donahue Show in January. ate, and is the creator of the Black Workshop will open Wednesday, April 2, with a cony- ABC Keynote Speaker cation in the lobby of Henderson Campus Center followed by the U.VA. program of dormitory Dr. Alvin Poussaint, first in a series of workshops. The convocation will begin at 7 p.m., with the subsequent workshop to be led by Professor Manomano Smith Announces New Cabinet Positions Mukungurutse of the sociology department. The topic will be "Future Perspectives for Blacks." by Jennifer Rastro committees. Justin Francis, the M-W 8-10 p.m. ; Jonathan Coop- Two workshops will take place on Friday afternoon, April 4, Dan Smith recently ap- Director of Retail Services, is er — Chairman of Concert in the Black Cultural Center. The first, at 2 p.m., will be conducted pointed the new cabinet. Dan's planning on liquidating the stu- Committee — M-W 3-5 p.m. ; Gail by John B. Watts of John B. Watts and Associates. financial plan- outlook on the cabinet is very dent store. Kris Gobbel, Direc- Longfellow — Director of Public ners from East Orange, New Jersey. The second, scheduled for 3 :30, optimistic. Dan is impressed tor of Community Events, is in Relations — T-Th 12:30-2 p.m. ; will deal with "Black Administrators: The Stresses and Strains in a with its new members and said charge of encouraging better Lori Wilson — Director of Social Predominantly White College Setting." The workshop leader will he feels "it is a very good relations between IFC, Panhell, Events — M-W 6-8 p.m.; Kevin be Dr. Charles Woodard, associate dean of students. cabinet, enthusiastic, hard work- CC Cabinet, and ASG. Natalie Wegryn — Attorney General — Friday evening's program will be devoted to a black student- ing. We'll geta lot done." Fabian, the Director of Travel T-Th 3:3--5 p.m. ; Justin Francis faculty tribute to black professionals in the arts and will include The following positions and Communications, will be — Director of Retail Services — music by a jazz group, poetry, reading, dance and vocal music. have been filled : Robert Coury, preparing the phone book. T-Th 6:30-7:30; David Ridge — On Saturday, a Black Workshop Symposium will be presented Director of Educational Affairs, Danny Smith — President Chairman of Student Voting by The Misters, a group of blacks from Pittsburgh who organize will be working on course -- (Monday thru Friday, 1-4 Committee T-Th 6:30-7:30; constructive programs to improve the condition of blacks. In evaluations and tenure. William p.m.); Kip Chism — Vice Presi- Kristen Gobbel — Director of another workshop, Mrs. Dutchess Overton of Meadville will present a Hurtt, the Director of Residence dent — (Thursday and Friday, Community Events — T-Th makeup demonstration. and Student life, is making new 1:30-3:30); David Miller — Vice 2-3:30 p.m. ; Natalie Fabin -- After a Friday night dance, the week's events will conclude plans for the Grille and vending President — M-W-F- 6-7:30; Director of Travel and Corn- with a gospel concert in Ford Chapel from 2 to 5 p.m. featuring machines. Gail Longfellow is Robert Coury — Director of munications , W 2:30-4:30 p.m.; groups and individuals from the campus and from the Meadville now Director of Public Relations, Educational Affairs — T-Th Kyle Gillman — IFC Represent- area. and will be printing newsletters 2-3:30; William Hurtt — Director ative; Deb Beard — Administrat- See Schedule On Page 5 dealing with student faculty of Residence and Student Life — ive Assistant M-W 1-2:30. J.. Wednesday, April 2, 1980

?CAMPUS ALLEGHENY COLLEGE coMIT nuti .ox 12 H• ► Serson Campus Center 400 Rooms U202, U210 wag °ken 724-53116 com nA 724-5387 Si.ittN! Opinion Hanging Up the Gloves The theory that this college is isolated from the realities of the outside world is losing its validity. For several terms now, violent incidents have disrupted Allegheny life. Then, atiargti-1714= IND on March 6, a display of biting, kicking, and beating occurred among at least a dozen Allegheny students at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. This episode damages the reputation of &41.411.4411Aa Allegheny College. The college community must prevent history from repeating itself. Dean Don C. Letters to the Editor Skinner has faced the problem with strength. The CAMPUS welcomes reader response; all letters to the editor will be considered for publication. We reserve the He suspended two of the students involved, right to reject those letters not meeting our standards of prohibited others from ever again entering a integrity, accuracy, and decency, and to edit for grammatical errors. Deadline for letters is 6 p.m. Sunday. They should be fraternity house other than their own, and type-written, double-spaced, and signed, with a box number or forced some fraternity pledges involved in the phone number for verification. fight to depledge. History often teaches us lessons; in this case, that indivuals are responsible for their Workshop own actions. Just because a student belongs to Have A Nice Day a fraternity does not give him reason or excuse Not For Blacks to abuse people. A fraternity cannot be blamed for this incident; individual students Only are responsible and are being punished. Along On Monday March 31, I had the from a course she had dropped. This with Dean Skinner's actions, three of them rather unpleasant experience of return- is totally unnecessary. face assault charges in City Court. The annual Black Workshop is ing a text book to the Allegheny Just as I was leaving, the woman Although individuals caused this barroom an effort on the part of the Associa- College Bookstore. said she would accept no more returns tion of Black Collegians to present to I was treated rudely. I was made for the rest of the day; she had other episode, the brawl does regrettably give a bad the Allegheny community and the to wait while the woman serving me things to do. Originally I had wished name to the organizations, in this instance the surrounding area, the "Black Exper- talked for several minutes to fellow to return my book last Friday, but at one or more fraternities whose members were ience." Though our efforts may employees. When she did accept my that time there was a sign hung, "no involved. While, ideally, people should not sometimes go unnoticed and many return, her tone was one of disgust: returns today." When there are so few condemn an organization for the actions of its times taken for granted, the Associa- "Give me your LD." and "Sign here." days to return books, it does not seem members, campus groups must be concerned tion of Black Collegians maintains its I observed other instances of fair to refuse returns during the commitment to foster interracial har- rudeness and unfair treatment. A bookstore's regular hours. with their image. The groups censured as a mony as well as cultural awareness on female student was attempting to The bookstore, like any retailing result of this fight must for their own good campus. A major problem that the return an optional text; she had her business, has reponsibilities to its take measures to ensure that they are not Association has encountered from receipt. The same woman who served customers, not the least of which is an similarly embarrassed again. white students on campus is the me told this student that she would attempt at courtesy. As a consumer, I attitude that programs given by the need the book . . . she could not could make my dislike of this establish- The fight of March 6, 1980 is a disgrace to Association are only for blacks. This ment known by not doing business Allegheny College. With a greater degree of return it. It seems to me that the is a "grave" misunderstanding and can student had a right to return the with it: unfortunately, as a student, I student concern and consistent administrative be shown as such by looking at this book. do not have that opportunity. There- year's Black Workshop. policy, we can do more than hope this kind of Another student was told very fore, I thank you for giving me the opportunity to voice my grievances. thing will not happen again. impolitely that she would need a This year we have chosen to Jim Kling focus on the issue of "Black Prdfes- change card to return several books sionals" because of its relevance to our contemporary American society. In Red Carpet this time of continuing crisis in America the plight of the black American seems to be more confused Department than ever. The progress that was made in the 1960's has come to a standstill. I quote Earl H. Graves, publisher of Last week's announcement of David Black Enterprise, from the March Harned's appointment to the presidency of issue: "Entering the eighth decade of Allegheny College marks the end of a year - this century, we're reminded that the Executive long search process begun when Lawrence more things change, the more they Pelletier announced his pending retirement. remain the same." The issues discus- sed deal not only with blacks, but all The Presidential Search Committee, composed Support Americans, because only in unison, Campus Staff of representatives from the student body, making use of all the resources of faculty, and administration, played a vital role every citizen, can this country over- This week marks the tenth year in interviewing and evaluating candidates, with come the difficulties it is presently of Black Workshop here at Allegheny. Co-Managing Editors Katie Moranz confronting. Again, I wish to em- The theme for the five day affair is Coy Smith the Board of Trustees making the final selec- Business Manager Rich Swarmer pahaize the issues, even if black-ori- "Black Professionals-Moving Onward." Ad Manager Amy Hornbake tion. With all of Allegheny's interest groups entated, are pertinent to all Ameri- The American Heritage Dictionary Asst. Ad Manager Natalie Fabin well represented, the choice reflects one can& defines a professional as "one who has Copy Editors Lisa Cirbus an assured competence in a particular Evanne Shanley compatible with the goals and desires of the Asst. Copy Editors Joyce Rulka entire college community. Judging from the This year's Black Workshop field 'or occupation." Many of us here Jay Maruszewski Trustees' press release, Harned's credentials are, Symposium will allow students at at Allegheny are striving to reach the Layout Editor Jan Urey Allegheny to observe the perspectives professional level. The sharing of Asst. Layout Editors Paula Coyle in fact, impressive: young, Yale - educated, a of various black professionals. It will others' experiences can be a valuable Liz Gates Editorial Page Editor Don Best proven educator, recognized for exemplary also give students the opportunity to informational resource, especially if Asst. Ed. Page Editor Flaine Kullgowski works in his field, and an academic innovator, gain valuable insights into the respec- the experiences being shared are in our Sports Editor Bill Grattan tive professions of our lecturers. On proposed field of interest. Asst. Sports Editor Mickey Livingston something Allegheny will need as the eighties Photography Editor Doug NticiauS progress. this point, all students can benefit We fee,1 that "Black Workshop" Asst. Photography Mark Miller because it is an opportunity to gain 1980 can provide this informational Editor The selection made, Harned's ultimate first-hand observations on possible resource to the Allegheny student Circulation Managers Julie Heater approval and acceptance rests with the student career choices. It is my sincere hope body. We urge you to come out and body. We anticipate his arrival on campus that the Allegheny student body will see what the program has to offer. In Editorial Policy is determined by eagerly; there is much a press release cannot take advantage of this opportunity and doing this, we will be keeping with the the Editorial Board. Opinions expressed tell us. Consequently, Allegheny students not dismiss the Black Workshop as a theme of the Tenth Annual Black editorially are those of a simple majority thing "only for blacks." Workshop and "moving onward" with of the entire board and not necessarily should make a conscious effort to welcome the those of the college or the Allegheny our educational experiences. Student Government. Members of the new president and to provide him with every Robert A. Marchman Editorial Board are: Don Best, Cal Clay- opportunity to begin his tenure in as open a Danny Smith pool. Dom Delpapa, Jim Kling, Mary Kae manner as possible. Chairman-A.B.C. Black Workshop Rudyard "Kip" Chism Marinac, Kevin McCullum, Katie Moranz, Committee Jane Patt, Coy Smith, and Walt Stetson. ASG President and Vice President _4_ CAMPUS Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Page 3 Whin It Mains, It Cycles

by Evanne Shaftley you by your R.A. dealt with the fact that the water at The above represent only a miniscule portion of the Allegheny was very hard. This meant the need to use entire water cycle complex. Indeed, entire volumes could Water is everywhere. Living in Meadville, I'm sure more soap and shampoo in the shower and the necessity be written on all the processes that occur within the entire no one needs to be reminded of that fact. The great of adding a little more Tide to your laundry. The reason realm of the circulation of water. However, by realizing amount of precipitation received annually is just part and for this can be found in the nature of both the ground- that even something as fundamental as the bathroom parcel of a larger scheme: the water cycle. Indeed, the water flow and the geology of the area. shower or kitchen sink can be influenced by the water cyclic pattern of water occurs constantly; a self- flowing beneath the ground, it should be evident that the perpetuating process whereby water is continually trans- The municipal wells from which Meadville receives water cycle cannot be viewed as a separate entity. It is ported from the atmoshpere, to the earth and oceans, its water are located in what was once an ancient valley. connected to many other natural processes and compon- ultimately to be returned to the atmosphere once more. The retreat of the glaciers during the last Ice Age resulted ents -- processes that make the earth "tick." This picture may be oversimplified, yet I would in the dumping of glacial debris, or outwash, into this Recent mudslides in California, the result of heavy wager that many people do not think of the cycle even in valley. This outwash had it origins in the northern area deluges of rain, unstable slopes of soil saturated with these straight-forward terms. The pattern. appears simple. of what is now Canada — an area in which the bedrock is groundwater, and deplorable municipal planning caused However, inherent within the linear arrangement of high in concentrations these "filled" valleys will yield thousands of dollars of lost resources — not to mention rain-collection on the earth are many other processes that water that contains high levels of dissolved calcium, the losses of human lives. This incident displays a harsher may not be as obvious. These subtler processes broaden magnesium, and other components. In short, this makes reality of the water cycle: a potentially dangerous situa- the scope of the water cycle so that it can be seen as a the water "hard." The white, crusty deposits found in the tion magnified by the activities of man. For this reason, series of concentric rings extending inward from the basic showers, around sink faucets, and even on the leaves of environmental ignorance must be replaced with an aware- pattern. However subtle, the processes nevertheless are plants are deposits of the calcium that have come out of ness and working knowledge of natural processes such as basic components to the many natural processes occurring solution as solid calcium carbonate. Installing a water those inherent in the water cycle. With this knowledge at all times. "softener" to remove the calcium and magnesium ions will come effective management of natural resources, plus would prevent these "scales" from forming. the security of adequate supplies for the future. For example, many people probably never consider the water flowing beneath them in the groundwater system of the water cycle. Flowing differently than surface water, groundwater movement can be charac- terized by a laminar, non-mixing pattern. This constant 4taaltt Huts movement of water beneath the surface of the ground has far-reaching implications — from the needs of plants to the practicality of a back-yard well. by Karen McCallister One did not get "depressed," but The stench of stale beer was "bummed." With high school grad- over-powering in the ' dimly lit Water is an effective solvent above or below the "Are you ready to go yet uation "tests" became "exams." No basement. I spoke aloud, "I'd better surface of the ground. As it trickles throught the ground, Karen?" one got "excited," but they all got get drunk or I'll die in here." it dissolves many of the minerals contained in the soil "Shit yes!" "psyched." The most - obvious Actually the beer did help. or bedrock. These dissolved constituents are then carried On the outside I acted like I changes though, were abbreviations. I thought that I looked in the groundwater as part of the dissolved load. Water was far too cool to wear make-up or No one had time for three syllable occupied anchored on the wall with a flowing through soils with high levels of nitrogen, words, so we had "profs," "bio," and glass. I began to breathe again. phosphorus, and postassium could transport these essen- curl my hair, but on the inside I wished I had the guts to be a femme. 'a "lib." "These things aren't all that tial minerals to the plants effecting maximum growth and Since my friends and I were bad," I said to the stranger next to development. Bountiful harvests, then, can be traced My first fraternity party and I was unarmed. Flat-chested, unre- "dames" we got to "brew" for free. me. She laughed, "Yea, they're kind in part to "healthy" soils and the nature of the ground- An uncovered lightbulb of awkward when you are new, but water flow. fined in the art of flirting, wearing baggy pants and hefting an awkward blinded me momentarily as I walked you'll get used to them real fast. Plants are not the only benefactors of the flow of 5'10", I cursed my mom for never in the entryway. Even before my You've just , got . to meet the groundwater. Man also taps (Egad! — no pun intended!) letting me wear bobby socks or baby eyesight adjusted, my first impres- brothers," she added. - - Suddenly it clicked; that is into the water beneath the earth to serve his many domes- blue glasses with rhinestones. sions were of bodies and beer. There were warm bodies pressing all around what I had come here for, the tic needs. Water flowing into individual homes will also I felt like a clod amid the sea "brothers." I loplsect around ., how reflect the chemical aspects of the surrounding area. of perfume that wafted down the me and the air was heavy with the smell of beer. When my eyes ad- -ever going to meet a_ guy? hall. Simple, anxious curiosity pro- was I I'm sure you have all heard the expression "hard justed, I saw plenty of crew neck There were dozens of wall-flowers pelled me, though. water." Probably one of the first pieces of advice given to sweaters, beer, smiles, and a couple leaning on these salmon colored There was no laughter as we lying in the middle of the floor walls. Each of us had our feet stuck walked up the steps and I felt a necking. to the cement floor by beer that had familiar lead lump at the base of my DO YOU KNOW ME? IN SOME PLACES I'M been spilled earlier. And each of us stomach that comes with stage I felt incredibly naive. Where STILL NOT KNOWN AS A SYMBOL TO HATE wanted to be noticed. fright. had I been that I had missed this AND ATTACK. THAT'b WHY I CARRY One girl knocked. I felt like world where letterman jackets and AMERICAN DIFREW getting sick. cheerleaders were considered cool, After the fight we all seemed IT LETS PEOPLE ALL OVER I sought out my roommate, no dope existed and studying was much closer. We were forced toget- THE WORLD KNOW THEY "Please don't leave me," I said. "I'm considered normal. her physically to avoid the broken really not into parties." I was pushed into the stream window and it gave us something to GAN ABUSE ME WITH "Don't worry roomie, I know of people moving towards Billy Joel's talk about. In fact, it prompted my IMPUNITY. lots of guys at this frat that went to "Only The Good Die Young" and first discussion with a guy at college my high school. They're really the kegs of beer. about something other than classes, AMERICAN DibTREbe baaad." This meant that I had to walk majors, and hometowns. We all YOU CAN'T LEAVE HOME WITHOUT IT. A sudden wave of depression through narrow halls lined with guys. agreed, they acted like animals. came over me. I wanted to write a "Have you heard the term "Where are you from?" he letter home. meat-market since you've been said. There was this collegiate here?" I asked my roommate. "Ann Arbor" I said. AMERICA vocabulary that I felt was incredibly `Nice town. Want to fuck?" UNITio "Yes," she said, "and it's suddenly 2ORT queer, but a vital necessity to social "Excuse me?" I wanted to PA-55 becoming clear." survival. In just 48 hours of co-ed As I walked past I tried to hear this one more time. life I had learned that "bad" was keep my stomach in, my chest out, He spoke up, "Want to UNCLIP 0 "bad," but "baaad" was "good." my knees bent (to make me shorter), flick?" E1N Freshmen never stay up all night "to and seem casual. I felt like an "Oh," I smiled, "no thanks." I walked home and looked in RACxY MTN. NEW S get their studying done;" instead angular object: my body contorted, they "pull all-nighters" to "book." keeping my eyes straight ahead. the mirror. Move the CIllyinnipits It Idaho

by Art Buchwald We could even go so far as to tell the Russians that ones, so the viewing audience would have a rooting interest in the results. they could keep the buses after the games are over. If the idea doesn't appeal to NBC, they could use a As for the other items for the Olympics, it seem President Carter has asked all companies which were split screen and at the same moment they're running a unfair for the manufacturers, who have been working on going to supply equipment, food and drink to the Moscow relay race in Moscow, U.S.S.R., our men and women them all winter, to take a financial bath. What do you do Olympics to refrain from doing so. Millions of dollars will would be running it in Moscow, Idaho. If we beat their with the souvenirs and other products with the Moscow go down the drain if everyone complies. time, we would declare our team the winners. Olympic logo on them? I'll go along with the President's boycott, with one The only things Americans had to look forward to Not too many people know about it, but there is a exception. To leave the detente door just slightly open, I this summer were the political conventions and the think the President should permit the people who ran the place in the United States called Moscow, Idaho. What would be wrong with having a summer olypics in Moscow, Moscow Olympics. bus system from the parking lots to the stadiums at Lake As time goes on, more and more people say the Placid to provide the transportation for the Moscow Idaho, not so much to let our athletes compete as to give American entrepreneurs an opportunity to unload all their President made a mistake. He should have urged a boy- games. cott of the political conventions and allowed Americans I can't think of any gesture that would be more stock? It could also give NBC an opportunity to get off to participate in the games. meaningful. If the system works as well as it did at Lake I am not criticizing Mr. Carter for his decision not Placid, no one will be able go get to the events and the the hook. They could televise the games, starting each program with the announcer saying, "And now — live to have the U.S. team go to Moscow. I'm just trying to people who came from all over the world will be furious find a solution which will satisfy his foreign policy and from Moscow — the Summer Olympics." no mention at the Soviets for ruining their fun. If the Lake Placid also give us something to watch on TV. would be made of Idaho. transportation plans for busing are used in Moscow, there If we knew the Lake Placid bus system was being I'm not suggesting outright duplicity, but there is no will be thousands of empty seats at every event, and used in Russia, and we could still watch an Olympics from reason why American athletes could not wear East Ger- television audiences all over the world will believe Presi- Moscow, Idaho, our summer would be made. dent Carter's boycott was a smashing success. man, Russian and Hungarian track suits, as well as U.S. (a) .1959, 4-as09, 1es Times S yndicate •

4l lisp 4 Awe 2, 1 OM CAMPUS Freshmen, Third Term • THE NEWS IN BRIEF • • • •by Amery MarDeolia •• Really Is Different • • • with the stereos blaring out of • Windfall Oil Tax Bill Passed • by Cavity. Benign. • Baldwin. So if your professor • On March 27, the Senate gave final ap- Carter made the decision to place controls Allegheny College fresh- can endure third term afternoon proval to the bill that will impose a $227.7 on the oil industry in an effort to lessen the • men are about to experience classes, so can you. Chances are • billion "windfall" tax on the oil industry. The country's dependence on imports and spur • their first third term. Un- that you only have two or three • bill successfully passed with a vote of 66 to 31, danestic production. The administration • doubtedly, most freshmen have a week. 11 monthslafter it was proposed by President believes the consumption of gasoline will decline heard upperclassmen reminisce For those days that you • Carter. with the raising of consumer prices. about past spring terms. But don't have afternoon classes, Money generated by the new tax will bp • The tax is only about 80 percent as strong hearing about third term doesn't there are those third term used to help lower income families cope with • as Carter would have liked. He expects the tax- compare to experiencing it. activities that you can't write . rising energy costs, developing new forms of • will generate almost a quarter of a trillion dollars Third term is different home about; if parents only . . energy and improving the nation's transportation . in revenues during the next ten years. from second term in many knew that their kids were systems. • respects. Remember those jumping off the Woodcock second term 8:00 classes that Bridge — a pure peer pressure •HEW Reports Marijuana Increase adventure. And if you're willing you missed because your warm Government officials warned Thursday to conform to the behavior of smoke pot daily has risen to 10.3 percent in bed was so much more inviting that American youths are smoking more potent the typical Allegheny blow-off, • 1979 from 5.7 percent for the class of 1975. than the cold outside? The marijuana and starting at an earlier age in spite of you'll soon become good friends Though marijuana has not been positively • promise that you made never to evidence that marijuana is a serious health with J. P. Barco. Undoubtedly, linked with cancer, officials have stated that "it • take another 8:00 class is great • hazard. appears likely daily use of marijuana leads to for second term, but may not you'll see J. P. making beer In a Department of Health, Education and lung damage similar to that resulting from heavy deliveries in your dorm more hold for third term. Welfare report to Congress it stated that mari- cigarette smoking." than you'll see your roommate. Nothing beats waking up juana smoking "now often begins at a much HEW's 48 page report "Marijuana and One can't forget to take arly on a spring day. The sun earlier age and is more likely to be a frequent Health — 1980" said 8 percent of children 12 scenic tours of the campus. Try • shining through your bedroom rather than experimental use," as compared with and 13 years old have some experience with pot; wandering down to the ravine. window gives you the energy to 1970. The percentage rises to 62 percent among adults You might even bring a book — jump out of bed and run to • The percentage of high school seniors who between 22 and 25. for appearance sake if nothing class. You'll need this surplus of else. energy so you can blow off in For those of you unfamil- the afternoon — that is, if you iar with this part of the country, don't have class. you're in for a treat; spring ASG Asks For Tenure Input You have probably corn- weather is great in Meadville. plained about Saturday classes; While it's not the Bahamas, more by Walt Stetson department to evaluate the per- President Lawrence L. Pelletier, almost everyone has. If you than a few co-eds get dark tans formance of that department's Dean of Instruction Jonathan thought that they were in- during third term. Allegheny Student Gov- professors. Helmreich, and Dean of Stu- human, third term afternoon Speaking of tans, the Tuna ernment is formulating a plan The professors would be dents Don Skinner, all of who he classes are pure hell; you sweat Deck is the suntanning haven for designed to increase student evaluated on the basis of criteria said were "very supportive." He in agony as your wet clothing Brooks girls. Located on the input into the faculty tenure which are still being formulated, also said student comments sticks to the chair. Brooks roof, the Tuna Deck is decision-making process, accord- Smith said, and which could would be helpful and are wel- But while you sit in your incentive to shed that winter ing to A.S.G. President Danny include competency in areas of comed. Smith. This plan will then be afternoon class feeling sorry for layer of poundage. We all know faculty advising, teaching, and The proposal will be made, yourself, think of your profes- that bikinis and fat don't mix! proposed to the administration. lecturing. This committee would Smith explained, because "it is sor. He realizes how much you So you see, Allegheny isn't Smith said that the plan is advise the adminstration based important for the students to don't want to sweat it out in his all books and no fun. And if scheduled to be ready for on this evaluation. Student participate in the process." He class while your friends play you were tiring of the library presentation by fall term, 1980. sentiment would then be inclu- offered this quote from Aristo- frisbee outside the window. last term, not to worry; it's only Smith said that A.S.G. will ded in the administration's deci- tle, in "Politics", "We receive a And as if that's not a blow to his a winter hangout. So get propose a committee of majors, sions on who receives tenure. better notion of the dinner from ego, his lectures have to compete psyched and live it up! and possibly minors, within each Smith said he has talked to the guest rather than the cook." ree44-*******4*-444•4***eseee************* .. .. 4...... ♦ • • ASG proudly presents • Holy Week Calendar • • The following events are taking place on campus in observance • of the Holy Week. All events are open to the public. • • Tuesday, 10:00-11:00 p.m. .FILM: "In Remembrance" -- a re- Z• enactment of the Last Supper depict- • ed from the perspective of the dis- • ciples. Ford Chapel Oratory • • Wednesday, 4:30 p.m EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST — Ford • • Chapel Oratory • 7:30-9:00 p.m ACO Simulation Game on Hunger — • Ford Chapel Oratory • • Thursday, 4:40 p.m. EPISCOPAL EUCHARIST — Ford • • Chapel Oratory • 10:00-11:00 p.m .MAUNDY THURSDAY SERVICE — a celebration of the "Chaburrah," • the Jewish feast of friendship. , • Ford Chapel Oratory • PRAYER VIGIL AND FAST — • continuous prayer from 11:00 p.m. • Thursday to 11:00 a.m. Sunday. Ford Memorial Chapel • Friday, 12:00-1:00 p.m. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE — Ford • Memorial Chapel Saturday HUNGER FORUM — Ford Chapel • Oratory • 1:30 p.m. "Guess Who's Coming To Breakfast" • A multi-media presentation • 2:00 p.m. Gail Heffner — Gail is working on a • Master's Thesis at the University of • Pittsburgh in the area of world hunger. • She will focus her talk on the possi- bility of establishing an alternate • food line at Allegheny. 3:30 p.m. "Dialogue Between God and His • People," a multi-media presentation • 4:15 p.m. "Tenants in Our Own Land," a multi- •• media presentation • Sunday, 7:00 a.m. • Meadville Community Ecumenical • Easter SUNRISE SERVICE — Ford The Walt Harper Trio Memorial Chapel • 11:00 a.m. CHAPEL EASTER COMMUNION SERVICE — Ford Memorial Chapel 11:30 a.m. EASTER LITURGY — Skylight • Saturday, April 5 at 8:15 Dining Hall

2:00-5:00 p.m BLACK WORKSHOP - - Gospel Con- cert featuring ABC Gospel Choir -- CAMPUS CENTER Ford Memorial Chapel

10:00 p.m . CHAPEL COMMUNION SERVICE — Ilt*********************•-•••••••••••••••••••~•***********+~....***4404; Ford Memorial Chapel CAMPUS Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Page 5 "Homegrown" Bevan A Success

by Laura Crain 11:30 p.m. Me Make it Through the Night," Allegheny students The program started with and "Fire and Rain." These seemed to be as impressed by student talent. Maria Onorato students did an exceptional job. Alex Bevan as was Bevan by performed first, occasionally His entrance as unassum- Allegheny as he gazed comically responding to requests. Her ing as his faded jeans, Bevan at "all that wood" in Ford repetoire included "Dust in the strolled on stage. After a slow Chapel last Saturday night. The Wind," Carolina in my Mind," start, he captured the audience chapel was packed by the time and Fogelberg's "Longer." Fol- with a brilliant and rare guitar the performance was over, as lowing this, Maria and Ross Foti talent. Bevan gave it all he had more and more students drifted performed a duet with Ross at as he sang about simplicity -- in and liked what they heard. the piano. Ross followed with "that's doin' what you can with There was plenty of time for several solos. Becky Guilyard what you got." Students agree driftin'; guitars were strumming appeared during intermission. that he's got something. in Ford Chapel from 8:15 till Her performance included "Help Bevan seemed to strike a balance between Neil Young and Kenny Loggins. A great portion of his music was easy listening -- It Was The Real Thing' about "lucky days,... rainbows, ...and just lettin' your mind roll by..." Bevan's music and by Jay Maruszewski played "The Viper's Drag" lyrics displayed down-to-earth By 8:00 p.m. last Friday (translated for the audience by comic flair, especially in his night, the Ford Memorial Chapel the clarinet player, it means musical declaration of "Oh yes seats were filled to capacity and "The Marijuana Smoker's ma'am, I'm a meat'n'potatoes latecomers were forced to sit in Dance"). Of course the older man." the aisles. The crowd had faction of the audience preferred Song titles included congregated to see what the listening to the band's version of "Skinny Little Boy," "Grand River Lullabye," "JazzGo," and announcer introduced as "the Louis Armstrong's "Cake Walk- a big favorite, `Chairs to Mend." real thing," the New Black Eagle ing Babies." No aspect of Jazz Band. The seven Boston- the band was lacking as the Bevan turned this last song into a grand scale round that showed ians, equipped with clarinet, ovation-winning solos played by music can be found even in the trumpet, trombone, tuba, banjo, each band member proved. Niklaus photo marketplace. Bevan was ob- drums, and piano, played some With this enthusiastic Alex Bevan — "Might be homegrown but I got what I got . . of jazz's classic tunes with the viously delighted to direct in a response from the audience, the "real church." quick tempo and fast beat that band continued to play with all the melodies deserve. Both Bevan and com- the color and vitality of an panion guitarist Steve Downey Stewart's New Album There was never a dull original Bourbon Street band. projected disarming rapport as moment in Friday night's per- There was finger-snapping, they joked back and forth. formance. Even the song trumpet-twirling, and rhapsodic Is No Bomb They impressed the audience introductions given by the outbursts of approval by the trumpeting emcee were humor- during some very difficult duets by Laura S. Griffith Californian folk/country rock in band members. This excitement which they performed with skill ous and interesting. More the Jackson Browne, Linda was shared by the audience, and and flair. John Stewart has been enjoyable though, was the uplift- Ronstadt (who incidently, sings towards the end of the program There was more than one around a long time in the ing music which kept feet back-vocals) tradition. Upbeat the band's charisma had no side to Bevan. Most apparent recording business. He began his stomping and bodies swaying to material is interspersed with trouble getting the audience to was his devilish manner and musical career with the Kingston the rhythm throughout the slices of softer tunes that sound strike up a rhythmic clap. unique comic creativity. Spon- Trio in the 60's. Most folks had evening. like old English/Western ballads. taneity was the key word as he forgotten his long track record Both young and old could The New Black Eagle Jazz The album is well produced, spouted off about nothing in until last year when he released relate to the jazz in some way. Band received a well-deserved utilizing Stewart's distinctive particular. This was evident Bombs Away Dream Babies. The It was nostalgia for the older standing ovation, and signed-off bass voice and characteristic even in the originality of the popular hit singles "Gold" (co- Crawford County Allegheny by expressing their pleasure in female back-up vocals. stickers plastered to his guitar starring Stevie Nicks) and "Lost Alumni that were on hand, and a playing for such a receptive The album jacket portrays case ("My Cleveland" and "The Her in the Sun" from this welcomed break from strictly audience . They also expressed Stewart dressed in a white Immortal Porpoises.") album, firmly established Stewart rock 'n' roll for the younger. their interest in returning to tuxedo embracing a formally But the music mellowed n the charts. The band played some- Allegheny College. I'm sure the clad mannequin in a slow dance toward the end. A quieter voice Stewart's latest endeavor, thing for everyone. Whoops and New Black Eagle Jazz Band's position. However, behind this reflected "Drink the wine, play Dream Baby Goes Hollywood, is hollers were heard from a path will cross Allegheny's once seemingly sophisticated cover is the fool, sometimes I sing the soundwise a continuation of his student section as the band again. a casual, carefree sound. The blues." Still, Bevan seems previous album, which was co- songs are fairly simple and content -- "Might be home- produced by Lindsey Bucking- provide easy listening pleasure. grown, but I got what I got...." ham of Fleetwood Mac. Many of Dream Baby Goes Hollywood Workshop Agenda Bravo! C.C. Cabinet for the songs on the new album bringing Alex Bevan, Steve echo past works and the influence will definitely see as much, if BLACK PROFESSIONALS — MOVING ONWARD Downey, and a great musical of Fleetwood Mac. Generally, not more, airplay as its predeces- Bombs Away Dream Babies. experience to Allegheny. the album is a pleasant blend of sor, Wednesday, April 2 Opening Convocation (7:00 p.m. — C.C. Lobby) Remarks: Geverna Levels

Workshop Facilitator (8:15 p.m. — Black Cultural Center,

4p.mBDp. ,. • ...se •■•,• • 117 Murray Hall) .ar•••■•••...4• ••■••■•••••■ Speaker: Manomano Mukungurutse Thursday, April 3 Frowvifth. Keynote Address (8:15 p.m. — C.C. Lobby) Speaker: Dr. Alvin F. Poussaint Reception following address in Black Cultural Center `ar?. Friday, April 4 Student-Faculty Tribute Night to Black Professionals in the • Arts (6:15 p.m. — C.C. Lobby) tiw key of sprir? • •■••• ••■••.•••••,•• ••••-•• ••••• Featuring: Floyd Williams, Jr., professor; James Morgan, .11 • ■•••■•••■••1 • ••••• • •••• • • .8. • •• •••. •• • ■• • • ■•• • ...re • •••• • • •••• • • ••••• • • .••■• • •••■••••••,••••... Delese Burden, Steven Brown, and the Black Orchid Dancers, students. DTI TE: Prillal2 Saturday, April 5 Black Workshop Symposium (9:30 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. — C.C. Activities Room) Topic: "Black Professionals"

ASG Concert (8:15 p.m.) "Club New Yorker Cabaret" — semi-formal (10:30 p.m. TICKETS: couple $5.00 — South Hall) Admission: $1.00 Featuring: "Sky's the Limit Band," Erie, Pa. sirae $3.00 Sunday, April 6

Gospel Concert (2:00 p.m.— 5:00 p.m. — Ford Chapel) Featuring: Association of Black Collegians Gospel Choir James Morgan, Allegheny student tickets or sale april "Voice of Christ" from Oberlin, Ohio Meadville Community Choir irk tlw post office. Closing Convocation (5:00 p.m.) Rip 6 ilkihredlsy, Apollt 2, MO CAMPUS Greenhouse Provides Growth Through Many Services

by Charlyee Bova.. referred by agencies and through work there. We "rely heavily on Felice Nudleman, a stud- supportive help to mothers," she You might mistake the friends. No one is forced. It is Allegheny students to help," ent worker at the house for the explained. green house next door for The strictly voluntary. They are free . Elko said after she turned back past year, said, "I got involved Elko gives lectures to Greenhouse. The stark, colonial to come and leave when they from a telephone call. There are with Greenhouse through an different community groups gray house, which stands just choose." When a person calls, eight scheduled students: some independent study with Jim about the Greenhouse program. below the frozen Allegheny the staff member decides if the part-time volunteers and others Sheridan in conjunction with Greenhouse is used as a model campus, gives those passing by individual needs the house's on the paid relief staff. Overmyer." She suggested that for other communities, Buhler no hint of its true identity or its services, Elko said. Elko interviews all pros- the Allegheny College admin- said. There are shelters like it in unique service to the Meadville Although 52 percent of pective volunteers. "We don't istration push for more programs Erie and Pittsburgh, in com- community. the women they shelter are have any forms, " she explained, for active service in the com- munication through the Penn- The purpose of Green- abused, this doesn't mean that but we "do have applications munity, perhaps during the sylvania Coalition Against Do- house as described by Resident there is a lot of abuse in the and ask for two references." December or summer break, for mestic Violence. Director Helene Elko "is just to area, Elko went on to say. The The students are requested to a half-credit. Like these and the many learn the rules of the house and Nudleman said, "Now , I other service diganizations in the are encouraged to attend a series realize how important it is to Meadville area, Greenhouse nur- No "counseling at the house, of workshops sponsored by become involved in the com- tures the roots of men. We see Women's Services on such topics munity. What you have to do in only the results of hours of as the history of abuse against order for awareness to come effort and planning. Their veiled but active listening." women. The workshops are about is to realize what it is support is sometimes so un- taught by professionals in each about yourself that helps other obtrusive that like the grey topic area and are open to the people or propagates op- house on the corner, we don't provide help (shelter and refer- Greenhouse shelters an average public. pression." even know it's there. ral) for those in distress," of four people per day and has For students interested in Greenhouse has been try- whether they are victims of sheltered 459 women and chil- the social sciences, an experience ing to expand the kinds of domestic violence or in need of dren since the project began. at Greenhouse can be very service it provides. The new Study In emergency shelter. Elko ex- With a house capacity of ten, valuable, Allegheny students assistant director Peggy Strick- plained,, there is "no counseling Elko said, "In January, we had who work there say. Scandinavia land is developing a program for A new opportunity for at the house, but active listen- to refuse one family." Lori Buhler, a junior who children who visit Greenhouse. study in Denmark will be offered ing." this fall when Scandinavian Sem- At its inception in January Greenhouse is a project of inar begins its one-semester pro- two years ago, the Greenhouse the Women's Services, Inc., a "Greenhouse is...a model gram for college students and received a great deal of support non-profit organization which other adults. The program will from the community." We have was founded in mid-1977. start at the end of July and strong, wide-based community Women's Services established a for other communities." extend over the fall months till support. There are other shel- Greenhouse executive commitee mid-December. ters that don't have that sup- of 8 to 12 members, which started at Greenhouse in Sept- Children who are with a guard- It will be run along the port," Elko said, as she sat handles the administrative end ember 1979, said, "I've learned ian are allowed to stay at the same lines as Scandinavian Semi- cross-legged on the edge of her of the work, Elko said. There how bad women have been hurt house. Strickland graduated in nar's regular academic year pro- chair. are "a lot of people involved and their children. It's sur- December 1979 from Edinboro gram in Denmark, Finland, Nor- Elko explained the Green- behind the scenes that you prising women go back to the State University with a degree way or Sweden. house receives its "funding from don't see," she pointed out. same situation. I wanted to see in elementary education of On the basis of detailed the United Way of Western The second project which if I was cut out for this kind of socially disturbed children. written evaluation, recommenda- Crawford County, United Epis- Women's Services developed is counseling, and to learn to tion for credit will be sent to each The Program she is de- copal Church Thank Offering their newsletter the "Prism." In improve my listening skills." student's home college or univer- and donations." In 1979, over the closing of a December Although the experience is "not veloping involves finding out what help those "children who sity. The fee, covering tuition, 60 organizations donated groc- article, Elko wrote that the right for every student," Buhler are obviously upset by the room, board and course-connec- eries and supplies, and there people of Crawford County continued, "I think it's good for situation" need, Strickland ex- ted travel in Denmark, is were an estimated 100 volun- should be proud of their accom- anyone interested in how the $3,500 for this five-month pro- plained. teers, Elko said. plishments — "they have re- law works in these problems or gram. Interest-free loans are "The need was here, and duced the amount of suffering with just a concern for people." She gives referral to granted on the basis of need, continues to be here, " Elko said these people may have faced, Shawn Hunsecher, a soph- parents for where they can get as are a few small scholarships. as she recalled that the Friday they have made a contribution omore and psychology major in help if their children are emo- Applications for the program after the Greenhouse opened, to society." the education program, said she tionally upset. "It is important will be accepted until May 15. twenty people arrived at the A part of the credit for joined the program because of not to spank children from For further information, house. "They've heard about us Greenhouse's success belongs to her interest in working in the abusive homes. It is necessary to write to: SCANDINAVIAN SEM- on radio, television or are the Allegheny students who community. A conversation she find alternate methods of dis- INAR, 100 East 85th Street, New ►•••••••••••♦••••♦♦••♦•♦♦•♦•♦•♦•♦•♦••••♦••••••: had with one Greehouse visitor, cipline and resources that give York, N.Y. 10028 • she said, helped her understand the inhibitions the "psych- AIAW T -Shirts For Sale ologist-behind-a-desk" image can GRE's Answered By Mail • cause in client-psychologist • • communication. • • Although the Greenhouse Nearly 40,000 students have been available for many • • keeps its location private in • • throughout the world who took years, this is the first time that • $3.00 • order to protect its clients (as a the Graduate Record Examina- the questions and answers of the • matter of fact, before we began tions Aptitude Test on Jan. 12 GRE have been disclosed im- • Room 202 the interview they asked how can now obtain a copy of the mediately following a national • the "Campus" had found out questions used in that test and a test administration. • Mellon Building • about them), Elko welcomed the • list of the correct answers. On March 15, the Gradu- • • idea of more student par- Although sample tests ate Record Examiniations Ao************-******************************* ticipation. Board, which sponsors the test, released a 40-page booklet con- taining the questions that were counted toward the actual C.C. Cabinet scores, a list of correct answers, instructions for obtaining "raw" scores and a table for finding scaled scores reported for the test. The booklet also includes Sunday,Open Bowling-April 6 a description of the test and explanations of the kinds of questions asked. The booklet costs $2 per copy ($3.75 if sent to addresses in countries other than the Just $2 for 3 games and transportation United States, Puerto Rico, Canada or Mexico). For $3.50, examinees in the United States and Puerto Rico can also obtain a photocopy of their answer (shoes extra) Sign up with the C.C. secretary sheet. Complimentary copies of the test booklet are being distributed this week to graduate school deans and department heads. The release of test ques- Bus leaves Brooks Circle at .12:45 PM tions and answer sheets meets the requirements of the New York State Admissions Testing Law of 1979, which went into effect Jan. 1. A booklet containing the Hurry!! Lanes are limited!! questions and answers used in the April 26 and 28 GRE administration will be available to anyone after July 1. CAMPUS Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Page 7 Calendar Debate Continues by Gerry Donohue calendar. Of all other suggested January and it is hoped that There is always talk at calendars, only one was given courses will be innovative. Allegheny about a possible serious consideration; that was Student - faculty trips or unusu- change from the present calen- the non-traditional semester al teaching methods highlight dar system. People point to system. According to Dean the January term. The problem problems with the present Helmreich, it is still the only with the system is that the schedule and champion the one feasible alternative to the pre- schools frequently run out of they see as solving those prob- sent calendar. innovative ideas for the January lems. At this point, the two The non-traditional se_ term. most frequently mentioned mester calendar divides the If this problem is handled, schedules are the non-tradi- school year in two. Both others arise. The system would tional semester system and the 4 semesters are fourteen weeks necessitate an increase in tuition -1-4 calendar, according to long, each followed by a week of to fund the January term. There Dean Skinner. Our present examinations. The first semester would also be an increased system, the 3-3 calendar, has runs until a few days before strain on the faculty. Because of many proponents too, so a Christmas, the second till the these disadvantages, the 4-1-4 change is not a foregone conclu- middle of May. calendar is not being considered. sion. A change may come Under this system, there Students would have some input though, and for the students, a are four courses a semester with in the deliberations, but final decisions on changes from the 3 rudimentary knowledge of the one extended course lasting the Jackie Battersby, Allegeny's 1979 Homecoming Queen, draws the -3 calendar rests with the three systems would be helpful full year. Each class period is winner in Wendy's Florida Sweepstakes. At left, stands Wendv's faculty. Up to now, faculty in their evalution of that change. sixty minutes long. In 1972, co-manager Alan Bard.The lucky winner was Dave Shilling of Mewl- The present system used at this system was under serious voted against change, not only vale. Allegheny is the 3-3 calendar; consideration because it had because of the calendars them- Nirclaus ph three terms with three classes a some of the benefits of the 3-3 selves, but because of the term. This system was installed calendar: the extended courses tremendous logistics of institut- in 1962 and at the time was used can be retained, school is let ing a change. by very few schools. Today, it is out early for the summer, and Any change would require more common, but it is still the longer terms alleviate prob- a new building program to be Sheridan Publishes Book unusual. This relative unique- lems associated with- depth of undertaken, said Dean Helm- The subject may sound ness is seen as a benefit in study in ten week terms. But reich. He also pointed out that Most recent in a long list difficult, but Dr. Sheridan laces recruiting new students to Al- these attributes were outweigh- new lab space would have to be of book publications from Alle- his lectures with examples from legheny. ed, in the Committee's opinion, built. New classrooms may or gheny College professors comes everyday life and touches of wit It is not the only benefit. by the disadvantages of the may not be required, Helmreich from Dr. James Sheridan of the that make the book far less In a report compiled in 1972 by system. said, but restructuring of their Department of Philosophy. Dr. foreboding than might be imag- the Instruction Committee, the The flexibility of the 3 - 3 use would be necessary. Other Sheridan's third book, "Psyche: ined. 3-3 calendar was found to be is lost in the non-traditional problems would arise from Lectures on Psychology and Dr. Sheridan also is the most advantageous for Al- semester; a term missed is half changes in the administrative Philosophy," published by the author of "Sartre: The Radical legheny. The report cited the the year. Another problem, and faculty workloads, Helm- University Press of America, is a Conversion," published by the flexibility of the system; it cited by students on the Instruc- reich added. Because of the series of his lectures on the Ohio University Press in 1969, allows a student to take off a tion Committee, was the long problems of changing systems, psychoanalytic contention that and "Once More — From the term, either through illness or fall semester, in which students and the advantages of the 3-3 there is an impersonal, public Middle," published by the Ohio choice, and not totally disorient would have a four course load calendar, most people are happy with the present system. Even if University Press in 1973. An himself with regards to the without any significant break. A dimension to the psyche --- and the new president may feel a Allegheny graduate, Dr. Sher- schedule. The committee also few other problems mentioned the western philosophic tradi- idan received the master of arts found that the system promotes were that the faculty course load need for a change, Dean Helm- tion that the value of humans is degree from Penn State Univer- the use of extended courses and would be greater, that the reich said as long as it remains a their minds, each of which is sit), and his Ph.D. from the enables the students to work Cleveland education program faculty decision, there is "little entirely peculiar to the body University of Illinois. He joined over the winter break. would require total restructur- chance of a change being made which it is inhabiting. the Allegheny faculty in 1965. If students are able to ing, and that in some disciplines, in the near future." work over the winter break majors would have to be declar- necause of the 3-3 system, they ed earlier. are also handicapped in regards Although the Committee's to summer employment. With report was compiled eight years the third term running into ago, it still has validity today. June, students are often out of The pros and cons of the two the job market. This was not systems are still relatively the the only disadvantage cited by some. the Committee. They found There is, however, a new that the ten week terms were system that has come under too short to attain sufficient consideration in some quarters. depth into some subjects. The This system is the 4-1-4 brevity of the terms makes it calendar. Under this system harder for students who miss a students attend one twelve week week or two of school to catch semester in the fall, another in up. the spring. They study four In 1972, with the Instruc- courses in each of these semes- tion Committee's report in hand, ters. The unusual aspect of this the decision was made by the calendar is that students faculty to retain the 3-3 study only one course during

Card Marathon Ends P906-9ESSIVE .BFI LEON SgriVi( Theta Chi Fraternity $1012.56 and will benefit R09 MEN OND WOMEN completed their sixth Annual Greenhouse, a shelter for women Card Marathon at 6 p.m. on the in distress and their children. VENUE 29th of March, after playing for Rich Gibson, Chairman of the 150 hours. The brothers and Card Marathon Committee, ex- other participants from the pects to collect some more college and Meadville Commun- donations during the next few ity played a wide variety of days. A check for the final total games including bridge, hearts, will be turned over to Alice spades, rummy, and uno. Kyle, Chairperson of the Green- Donations received from house Board of Directors during C.C. Film the community totaled the next week. Going alowidolve? INliSter "Lead Belly" Donut: Wirt opal 24 hers s Friday, April 4 ars a wok son* ON elms, ealhelled C.C. Auditorium 1//ltlrlSimlh At 955 Pork Mose 11:00PM

page 8 Wednesday, April 2, lief CAMPUS Changes Will Occur Mrs. Phil Gives Coffee and Advice Phil said, "Hey — this girl's interviewin' me!" by Gravy Ihissi■ s by ,Pam Steele The security man hitched up his pants, grinned, "People think I have nothing to do," said and teasingly said to , "You want me to give you There will be ap busser ladies at Allegheny next year. Accord- Dorothy, a Brooks receptionist. Because her some good information on her?" I asked him ing to Jennifer King, director of residence life, the decision to husband, "Mr. Phil," works at Allegheny as a if Mrs. Phil provided him with coffee too, and replace the buzzer ladies has been made. A replacement for the security officer, she prefers to be called "Mrs. he said, "Yea, and she don't get no grounds in present system has not been decided upon, she said. Phil" and it is by this nickname that most it, either." King cited two reasons for the alialege."Allegheny has outgrowii students know her. I asked Mrs. Phil if her schedule tires her the buzzer lady system," she said. Tbeiwoeiginal purpose — to buzz a Mrs. Phil has plenty to do during her out. She said, "I'll tell you, I get ready to leave girl's room when she had a male visitor — is outdated on a campus five-day, midnight to eight shift. "I have a lot to here at two minutes of eight. I go home and with coed dormitories. The other reason for the change was to do with security," she stressed. "The operator sleep until 12:15. Sometimes I talk to my sister tighten security. always has to be alert." on the phone or pick up the kids from school. I King said that money was not an important factor in the de- While we were talking, a maintenance man make dinner, and tonight I even had time to go cision. "The only way that monetary costs affected the decision," she tipped his blue baseball cap to us in greeting. He to bingo before comin' here. It doesn't wear me said, "was whether the money we are spending is as effective as it said to Mrs. Phil, "Hello you snake charmer!" out. You get adjusted to it." could be." Mrs. Phil pretended indignance, but her eyes When asked if she saw any differences in The administration is looking into alternative systems. Any new sparkled when she said, "That Mr. Watergate the students from when she began this job eight system, according to King, will incorporate dorm keys for the resi- always plays jokes on me." She nicknamed him years ago, she replied, "Oh, I think they're dents and a residence advisor on duty each night. Candidates for R.A. Mr. Watergate because he's always investigating getting more serious about their studies. A few positions are being informed of the new duty. maintenance problems on campus. years ago, on a Wednesday night, I'd be so busy. The new system will not be rigid, according to King. In an open Mr. Watergate asked, "Where's George?" Now most of the kids are in way before 3 (a.m. )." meeting on February 27, stude9ts questioned the effectiveness of the Inquiring about the identity of George, Mrs. Phil During the past couple of weekends, Mrs. Phil system for the individual dorms. Residents of Ravine Hall were told me that George was a rubber snake that Mr. said she went into the lounge and scolded the worried about the security of the new system. King feels that such Watergate had draped over the garbage can a students for studying too much. "I'd ask 'em, problems can be accomodated under the new system and arks student couple nights ago to scare her. "That's what's so `What are you doing in?' The kids work so hard. to come to her with any problems they have with the system. She fun about this job. You get to meet people like They deserve to go out and have fun." said she will "take each dorm individually." Mr. Watergate. He checks back with me and lets A different security man poked his head There has been a great deal of student input in the decision. me know if the job is completed," Mrs. Phil said, into the open pane of glass in the newly installed Besides the open meeting, King has frequently talked with the resi- smiling at Mr. Watergate. partition+. In a slightly Southern accent, he said, dence hall staffs and office of ASG. One student involved in the Mr. Watergate leaned against the counter "Hey, I'll really tell you about this one here!" decision was Residence Director Mary Finlay of Walker Annex and and unzipped his yellow vest. "I've had a few Mrs. Phil rolled her eyes upwards and shook her Walker Hall. She approves of the change and feels that the key system close calls out there." He explained how lights head. "We can always kid around," she comment- will "be more effective than the present system." have gone off while he's been working on a job ed. The man knocked on the window and waved Allegheny Hall uses the key system and has not encountered and he has notified Mrs. Phil by walkie-talkie. goodbye. any problems. According to Bath Stolar, assistant director of resi- She, in turn, has called security. "I wouldn't "I don't like that thing." She said, re- dence life, thefts in Allegheny Hall have decreased since the key work five minutes on this campus without her," ferring to the partition. I asked her why it was system was implemented. he stated. installed. "They tell me it's to keep it warmer in Stolar is in charge of the buzzer lady system and is now working here and to keep the noise down. But I was with the women to help them through the change. Some, like Miss Besides being the center of a communica- never bothered by the noise." Mrs. Phil sat Alene Schaffer, are over 65 and will retire in June. Others, however, tions network, Mrs. Phil watches the main door tight-lipped and shook her head. "It makes it all must return to the job market. Stolar has scheduled a series of in Brooks. She said that she knows just about closed in. The kids have to bend down to talk to educational programs for the women dealing with job hunting, in- everyone in the dorm. "You really have to like me. They used to jump right up on the counter surance and social security. kids. But I'm used to it, I have five teen-agers of my own," she said, grinning. "Yep. Four boys, here." two of .them are twins, and one girl." She She moved herself over so she was position- thought that they might consider coming to ed to look out the window. I asked her about Kerr's Jewelry store Allegheny, but, "of course, they'll look at having trouble with people trying to get in after different places," she said. 2 a.m. "No," she said, "I just tell them that I Merpber prpericar? "The best part of my job is meeting so don't want to have to write 'em up for something many people," Mrs. Phil said. as silly as this and they understand. Even if Gem Society She crossed her leg, resting her ankle on they're pretty drunk. I've had some townies her knee. She paused, and after a moment, smash windows or run through the buildings and 221 C1-?estptit St. Meadville, FBI continued: "Yea, they always stop and talk. flash or whatever they do." She pointed out the You wouldn't believe how the boys have troubles. window and continued, "But if I see a car One boy comes to me and says that he wants to zooming, by, I'll get the license number. I have a break up with one of two girlfriends and he good angle on it from here." CORRECT CUTTING asked me which one! Both lived in Brooks! Mrs. Phil folded her hands in her lap and PROPORTIONS Well, I sat him right down and told him." Mrs. nodded as she said "Yea, it's fun." She grinned 41• '< Phil turned her palms up indicating she had no again. "One time last summer I met two girls other choice. She continued, "The next day he from Turkey. They asked me if they were was with the one I thought was better for him. allowed out without a chaperone! 'Oh, my, yes,' They were laughing and looked happy. That I said. I got a real kick out of that." makes me feel good." She smiled and leaned She paused, then began, "Sometimes there back in her chair. would be boys who would try to sneak into a "And, if the girls are studying late, they'll girl's room. I saw one try to go down the back ask me to wake them up at 6:45 or something. stairs. "They try their darndest to get by." Mrs. So I'll go in the lounge then, and say real cheer- Phil clapped and sat back, showing obvious ful, 'It's morning. Time to get up!' and they delight at this attempt to put one over on her. always say, 'Mrs. Phil, not yet!'" "But I chased him — I went around the other "I give them coffee and donuts, too." Mrs. way. Boy, were they surprised to see me!" Phil nodded towards the Sunbeam coffee maker Mrs. Phil looked out the window for a perched on a stand against the wall. It was full moment, and said, "Yea, I've worked lots of of coffee. places, but this is the best. There's so many A heavyset security man walked in. Mrs. things going on!" the crazy Grab Your Partner And Join The Allemanders

THE ALLEM ANDERS WANT YOU! If you enjoy dancing and having a good time, Alleheny Allemanders is the group if you and your organization are interested for you. They're a small, informal square-dancing organization hop- ing for some new members this spring. Anyone and everyone is welcome. Don't worry if you in forming a 4-manteam to participate, don't know how to square-dance. They'll teach you; almost anyone can learn. If you already know the basics, we have advanced contact the CC secretary squares, too. We meet Sunday nights from 7:00 to 9:30 in the C.C. activities room. In addition, we also travel to several student square get-togethers in the area by April II. and sponsor two or three all-col- lege open squares a year. If you're interested, why not come by and give it a try? Allemanders is primarily a square-dancing group, but we also do line and other dances. Most of all, we have a good time!

CAMPUS Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Page 9 Fraternity Fight: The Issue "Is Not At All Closed" In an interview last week, fraternity system. fraternity system at Allegheny atory stage," said Richter. On by Time Cahill the dean responded to the The dean said no move- are shared by the faculty. Last Thursday, Faculty Council will leniency question by stating he ment has been taken - against the Friday (March 28) Faculty meet with Skinner to discuss The violence and injuries understands the campus wants Fijis "at this time," but that the Council heard several professors what alternatives he sees to the of the March 6 brawl among to see action "cumulative in matter is "not at all closed." He air their concerns and suggest problem and gather additional members of three fraternities nature," but that in this case he said he expects the faculty "will remedies for what they perceive information about other inci- have touched both admin- could only judge the incident hammer out a formal proposal to be a problem among the dents of violence on campus. It istrators and faculty members, itself. He added this incident about the future of the Fijis" fraternities on campus. Council will then put all of its infor- promoting strong statements by "reinforced the need to get on and that the matter of the future member Jochen Richter said mation together and compile a both the Dean of Students and with the process" of reviewing of the Phi Gams will be "a council is beginning to collect resolution to be presented to the the president and review of faculty next Friday. the alcohol policy and the community decision." Allegheny's fraternity system by faculty sentiment to "formulate Faculty Council. certain suggestions" to be The first indication Alle- brought before the entire faculty From "The Attic" To A Ile hen gheny students received that the at a meeting April 11. such as Roberta Flack, Ramsey Faculty Council, said By Cindy Johnston . release is "Night Thoughts." administration was concerned Lewis and Stanley Turentine. Richter, intends only to provide Walt also runs his own recording was a notice to all students In conjunction with Black The "Attic" has gained a nation- "moral leadership in cooperation and music publishing company, from Dean of Students Don Workshop, the ASG Concert al reputation for being one of with the dean (Skinner)" and Birmingham Records and Harper Skinner. The notice, dated Committee will present "The the most successfully owned and act in an advisory capacity to Publishing Company. He has March 24, warned students that Walt Harper Trio." operated establishments in the forward suggestions to the pres- also instituted jazz workshops, anyone "who harrasses, in- Mr. Harper is a native of country as well as a favorite jazz masses and is director of ident. Richter said council timidates or injures any person Pittsburgh. Upon graduation performing place fo,.. ieading jazz the Pittsburgh Jazz Festivals. on this campus will be subject to with the dean (Skinner)" and from college, he formed "The artists. immediate suspension." act in an advisory capacity to Walt Harper Quintet," which Harper has appeared on The concert is scheduled In an interview with the forward suggestions to the pres- later became "Walt Harper And national and area television for Saturday, April 5 at 8:1 5. It "Campus" last week, President ident. Richter said council All That Jazz." For seven numerous times, either as a guest will be held in the Henderson Pelletier said "physical violence members felt "Skinner needed years, Harper ran one of the personality or with his group, Campus Center auditorium. The in any society I'm involved with and wanted some input and most successful nightclubs in the and has also had his recordings best part is that this show is will not be condoned." Phy- support from the faculty." country, "Walt Harper's Attic," aired over the radio. His latest on the concert committee; ad- sical violence is "out of bounds" The discussion at last which hosted many great stars and most contemporary album mission is free! at Allegheny, he said, adding "I Friday's meeting was centered just (won't) fool with it." on what faculty feels is the Referring to the role alcohol "violent turn" taken in the To Help You Make It Through The Term played in the incident as repor- relationship among the frater- ted in a six-page release from nities an in the repeated offenses The Counseling Center is day, Thursday, Tuesday, 3:30- 9, 16, 23, Wednesdays, 3:00- the Dean Of Student's office, of the Fijis in particular, said offering the following work- 4:45 p.m. 4:45 p.m. Pelletier said, "If I were staying Richter. The main concern at shops third term. Advance Study Skills Workshop here, I'd stop the fraternities the meeting, he said, was that sign-up is required for the Directed towards con- Hurnanality /Sexuality from selling alcohol." He said he "the dean's actions were not Relaxation Training workshop centration and time managem- A seminar on the topics of wasn't particularly concerned enough." The dean's report and for the Stress Management ent, improving memory, test sex differences, values in sexual- about fraternities serving alcohol mentioned only in passing any workshop; students can choose taking and motivation as well as ity, homosexuality, decision among themselves but was again- reference to the fraternity sys- to attend the others without overcoming procrastination. making, couple communications st "the kind of wholesale selling tem per se at Allegheny, and singing up in advance. Please April 3, 10 and 17, Thursdays, and the death and dying of of alcohol" which takes place at Richter said faculty members call the Counseling Center to 3:00-4:30 p.m. relationships. April 8 thru May all-college parties. "In my final had expected the report to sign up or for more information Stress Management 29, Tuesdays, 7:00-8:00 p.m. report to the trustees, I'll "contain a statement and action about any of the workshops. A workshop designed to recommend that fraternities stop about the fraternity system." Relaxation Training help students to analyze their Nothing Dentured,- Nothing selling alcohol," he said. At this time, "nothing has A workshop to learn deep- sources of stress and to Gained The president's concerns been decided" and council's muscle relaxation and to reduce formulate a personal plan to A weight loss group. Every about the present state of the actions are "still in the explor- anxiety. April 3, 19, 15, Tues- reduce excessive stress. April 2, Monday, 12:00-12:30 p.m. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE COMMITTEES LISTED:

Dear Students,

We are writing to inform you of the committee and student-faculty committee positions that are presently available. A complete committee listing can be found below. These positions can provide invaluable experience to you as a student. It is essential that you become familiar with how the college administration functions, expecially since administrative policies affect us all. Please take a few minutes of your time and think about what committee you would be interested in working with. We would appreciate the return of applications as soon as possible.

Danny Smith Kip Chism I) Academic Standards Committee • ASG President and Vice President 2) Admissions Committee (seniors only) 3) Athletics 4) College Judicial Board 5) Curriculum Committee 6) Honorary Degrees 7) Library 8) Public Events 9) Trustees on College Community 10)Trustees on Academic Policy II) Student Judicial Advisers 12) Concert Committee NAME BOX. .PHONE POSITIONS INTERESTED IN • • • • . • • `, RETURN TO BOX 60 Page 10 Wednesday, Aprol 2, 1990 CAMPUS Kofmehl Keeps Gators Well-Trained ST Diane Zama knew about this group and also exclaimed. "Can you believe was amused with their "treat- the National Athletic Trainers that this interview wasn't going they're for real?" ment"; she laughed at their Association. Certification in- Enter one Carole Kofmehl. to be easy. We were bound I hadn't been paying much imitations, but she left the splint volves apprenticeship (like her "'Timmy Byrneeie! to have a lot of interruptions. attention, and looked up to see and tape on her shoe all evening. work/study) and a college degree Gator pitchers Tim Hurley and Face!" "Tell me something, "Radar, you're a bad in- in athletic training. Mike Wallace approaching. I'd know that voice any- Carole." It was Coach Matlak. fluence. You guys get down The educational require- Timmy Miller had also moved where. But this is where it's "Am I going to have to put up here and throw." Coach Matlak ments for a degree include and was next to us on the heard most, where it belongs: was harassing me, too. At least anatomy, physiology, psychol- the training room of the David 'bleachers. I knew it meant a he would get us out of this mess. ogy, first aid and CPR, nutrition hassle. Mead Field House. The players headed for the and other related courses. Carole Carole Kofmehl is one of a , Miller wanted to know gym floor and Carole returned is now pursuing a bachelor's small group of athletic trainers what we were doing. When he immediately to our conversa- degree in biology. She says she and an even smaller group of found out it was an interview for tion. To say she is at ease with hopes to go to graduate school female trainers. Tonight, she is an article, he asked, "Will her these guys would be a gross for her training degree and here for baseball practice, but picture be in there?" He posed understatement. certification, possibly in Ari- she also trains for football, and grimaced, then suggested a "Someday, I'd like to train zona: "I might just go out there lacrosse and "whatever else they caption — "Carole Kofmehl: 'I for the Steelers — that would be and never come back." need me for." whip my boys into shape.' " the ultimate," she said. Carole Practice was over and While I tried to explain the added that the Baltimore Colts Miller returned to see how we "Radar!" she said to me. situation to second baseman have a female trainer, "so it's were doing. His reply to "What's happening?" Miller, Carole argued over a not impossible." Carole's comment on graduate Yes, she had arrived. medical decision with Mike To become a trainer for a school was, "I'm encouraging She dropped her yellow Wallace: team such as the Steelers, Carole her to go on." knapsack on the training table . . . go see a doctor. must become certified through I knew it was time to stop. and stood for a moment before Then I'll tape him . . . I can't removing her new jacket. I had take that responsibility." seen it yesterday for the first They noticed that I was time. I knew how proud she was listening in. Carole requested to have it: her own varsity with Radar all the time?" that I "put down the 'Dear letter jacket and the only one on She laughed and shook a Abby' part" of her job. From campus belonging to a girl. head full of blonde curls. I all I can make out of this athle- She popped the snaps and assured the coach that this was a tic trainer bit, she spends a lot of tossed the jacket next to her special occasion, and moved into time listening to players telling knapsack, then hustled around my first question. of their aches, pains and assorted the room gathering ice and "Tell me, how did you personal problems. They are equipment to take downstairs. become interested in training?" reluctant, however, to accept "Can you believe Coach It was pretty broad, but it would any advice given in return. lost my kit?" Carole queried. get me lots of information, and After attempting to trim I didn't know what she fast. her hair and threatening to take was talking about. I was right, but it was too her life, Hurley and Wallace "Coach Levels. He took much and too fast. It seems proceeded to cut Carole's shoe- my kit to Nationals — and lost Carole learned about athletic laces. Then it was time to trade it. How do you manage to do training from Deb Wisner, a roles. such a thing?" She threw in a 1979 graduate. Hurley looked for a splint puzzled look to emphasize the "My freshman year, I and some tape while Wallace point. didn't know what athletic train- suggested treatment: Carole was Amazingly, we were able ing was," she said. "I met Ken to place the injured shoelace in to get the ice bucket, training kit Levels when I was the manager ice for 15 minutes and then to and two knapsacks downstairs in for volleyball and Turtle did try water baths. ,4 r1-6—tillY.--elero-W-Aarganized—her —something to herself." Here, there was some things in the bleachers and then I knew what she was argument. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. sat down to work — for her talking about. I had been on the Hyde", as Carole calls them, statistics class. volleyball team when Turtle could not decide whether the "You don't mind, do (Cindy Rehrig, another 1979 water baths should be two you?" she asked. "I have a quiz graduate) had sprained her ankle minutes cold and three minutes tomorrow." in the first week of practices. hot, or two hot and three cold. I said I did not mind and Carole continued. After I am glad to know that they are settled down to work myself. about three months of con- the players and she is the trainer. As I was about to ask my first tinuous pestering, she said, The taping process was not question, one of the players Coach Levels invited her to her going well, either. The shoelaces pulled a roll of tape and a first trainer's meeting. This still fell apart. Wallace explained band-aid from the kit and began was during the second term of the situation in medical terms: Gator linebacker Todd Thompson takes advantage of the new to piece himself together. her freshman year. "It's not working 'cause it's weight room, which is located in Montgomery. Niklaus photo Carole jumped. "What are "I practiced taping for the swollen." you doing?" she wanted to rest of the year," Carole ex- Hurley had different ideas. know. plained. Then, in her sopho- He said there were "too many The player, undaunted, more year, Carole had her Intramural Roundup fingers and not enough Indians." replied, "I just needed a band- work/study transferred to the I didn't pursue the subject. aid." training room, where she says Throughout this episode, Stegmaier Inn defeated volleyball champion last term. Finally, the noise sub- she did "general stuff". Carole sat with her arms folded, Panama Red in three games to The roster for Stegmaier in- sided, so I decided to start. I "Listen to this tribe!" she legs stretched before her. She become the intramural coed cludes Kathy Burdick, Dave Curran, Mark Jabaut, Kathy Kampert, Jeff Knight, Lisel Rush, Brian Kryzkowski, Lisa Myers, Charly Richardson, and Wilderness Lodge Jennifer Jenkins. Also, Josh Gertzog de- feated Elizabeth Miller in a close Ski Sloop match to become the champion , of intramural backgammon. The sign-up deadline for softball intramurals is Thursday, April 3. Maureen Hager, the Backpacks Running Clothing intramural director, is accepting applications for softball umpires at her office in the Campus Tents Warm•up Suits Center. The Recreation Office will sponsor an umpire's clinic Sleeping Bags during the week of April 14. Speedo Swim Suits Tom Prody, the commissioner of Crawford County Softball, will . conduct the clinic. Also, Hager is still accep- coqup7 Coleman ting applications for members of to the sfddent intramural board. Applicants must be on work- study and must apply by April 4. 06- Also, sign-ups are due on PEAK lir Thursday, April 10 for the SIO" following activities: doubles bowling, for both men and 219 Chostwort Stmt women; four-person racquet- SPEEDO ball, for men, women and 333•1600•Tol•phon• coed teams; and singles and doubles tennis for both men end women.

CAMPUS Wednesday, April 2, 1980 Page 11 Golfers Prep for Ashland

By Bill Grattan Not returning from last stated that the rest of the spots Coach Norm Sundstrom's year's team, however, is John are as of yet undecided. Allegheny College golf team will Jones, a 1979 graduate. Jones, a Following the tournament, begin the 1980 spring season at honorable mention All-American the Gators will move on to Case the prestigious Ashland (Ohio Jones also tied for third place Western Reserve to play the Spar- College ToUrnament Friday and individually in the conference last tans, John Carroll, and Bethany Saturday (April 4-5). The 12- year, and shared AC's 1979 Saturday at 1:30 p.m. team field includes Akron Univer- Outstanding Golfer Award with GOLF 1979-80 sity, Allegheny, Ashland, Baldwin- Allen. Wallace, Central Michigan, Cleve- Sundstrom stated that the April 4-5 at Ashland TBA land State, Eastern Michigan Tournament key to this season's success "will Apr. 5 at Case Reserve/ 1:30 p.m. Kent State, Ohio State, Wooster be finding someone to play as Bethany/ John Carroll Wright State, and Youngstown consistently as John Jones did for Apr. 11 - at Wooster TBA State. four years." 12 Invitational The Gators, third-place fin Apr.19- Griffin Motors TBA Sundstrom cited overall bal- Tournament at Oakland ishers in the NCAA Division III a ance as his team's biggest asset. Beach year ago, will try this year to He did remark, however, that Aprl 22 Grove City/ 1 p.m. capture their fifth consecutive Meadville's inclement weather Hiram/Thiel Presidents' Athletic Conference Apr. 24 at Slippery TBA "sometimes proves to be a deter Rock Tournament championship. Returning from ment to the team's practice sche- Apr. 26- at Penn State TBA last year's team are senior Jim cLle. 27 I nvitational May 1-2 PAC's at Avalon Allen (PAC medalist and First Sundstrom anticipates that TBA Team All-American), senior Phil Lakes Allen will be in the number one May 12 at Younstown State TBA Rybecky (PAC runner-up), and spot, Watt will be the second, and Tournament unior Jack Cline and senior May 19- NCAA's Cline and Rybecky will vie for TBA Nik:aus phofo 23 Saturday lacrosse action from Robertson field. Bill Watt (both tied for PAC third spots three and four. Sundstrom place last year). 1980 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE GOLF SQUAD Track Season Begins Toda GATOR CLASS HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL

*** Jim Allen Sr. Franklin, PA lettermen All-American Bill mile relay), and two-year letter- Cranberry By Lump Patrick III Scott Amsdell Sr. Hartz (mile, high hurdles, inter- man Randy Reimold (120, high Seneca, PA Cranberry Frank Bilotto So. Freedom, PA Freedom Area Allegheny College's men's mediate hurdles), Gary Kania hurdles, intermediate hurdles). Matt Clarke Fr. Rochester, NY Pittsford Sutherland track and field team commences (440, intermediate hurdles), Art Speculating on the ability

• Jack Cline Jr. Grove City, PA Grove City the 1980 season at Andrew Scolari (pole vault), and Tom of his team, Timer remarked, "1

Vince Colorito Sr. Ambridge, PA Ambridge Area Robertson field against Mount Steib (shot put). expect some people to qualify

* Dave Curran Sr. McMurray, PA Peters Township Union College Wednesday (April The 1980 version of Alle- for nationals."

Jeff Downing Fr. Allentown, PA William Allen 2). gheny track and field includes MEN'S TRACK & FIELD 1980 The Gators, second-place returnees Dan DeDionisio and Scott Jenkins Fr. Erie, PA Fairview Apr. 2 Mt. Union 3 p.m. * Rich Klein Sr. Jamestown, NY finishers in the Presidents 'Ath- Rich Torrey in the high jump. Jamestown Apr. 9 Thiel 3 p.m. letic Conference a year ago, will * Bob Orr Jr. DeDionisio and Torrey, both Apr. 12 PAC Relays at Edinboro, PA General McLane TBA Ed Podufal try to dethrone last year's juniors, finished first and second Case Reserve Fr. Erie, PA Fairview conference champion, Carnegie Apr. 19 Hiram/ *** Phil Rybecky Sr. Port Washington, NY Paul D. in the conference, respectvely, a 1 p.m. Mellon. Other expected PAC Case Reserve Schreiber year ago. title challengers include Case Apr. 23 at John Carroll/ 3 p. m. Greg Sexton Fr. Brookfield, OH Brookfield Also returning from last W & J Western Reserve and John Car- *** Bill Watt Sr. Lower Burrell, PA Kiski Area year's team are three-year letter- Apr.26 at Carnegie- 1 p.m. roll. Mellon/Bethany man Derry Wimer (shot put), * Varsity Letter Won Apr. 28 at Geneva 3 p.m. The 1980 Gator team, two-year letterman Jurs May 2-3 PAC's at Hiram TBA coached by Sam Timer, will be Silenieks (440, mile relay), one- May 7 at Gove City 3 p.m. without the services of four-year Seven Netters Return year letterman Jeff Warner (880. May 10 Westministe, 1 p.m. By Lump Patrick III players to graduation. The Allegheny Men's ten- Bates expects that junior nis team will begin the 1980 Steve Kaufman will play in the 50 PUCE spring season at Behrend College number one singles spot again, in a non-conference match on while senior Ward Black and April 3. The Gators, coached by sophomore Don Kline will vie Arthur "Pinky" Bates, compiled for the second and third singles a 12-2 record last season, and positions. Also, Bates stated While the Father of the Bride finished in second place in the that juniors Mark Borger and was extracting a molar Presidents' Athletic Conference. Marty Aylesworth will form his from Mrs. Cohen, strongest doubles combination. Bates has seven returnees the Father of the Groom from last year on the team, and Allegheny will open con- ference action when it travels to was extracting $20 Million lost only one 1979 player, from the U.S. Mint. second singles conference run- Hiram for a match on April 9, ner-up Carl Kalberkamp. and Bethany on April 12. The And this was only Kalberkamp, a 1979 graduate, Gators will hold their first home the beginning. captured the William Wood Out- match on April 14 against Geneva. standing Tennis Player Award as a senior, and received a varsity MEN'S TENNIS 1979-80 letter in each of his four years Apr. 3 at Behrend 3 p.m. at Allegheny. Aprl. 9 at Hiram 2:30 p.m. Bates cited Bethany and Apr. 12 at Bethany 1 p.m. Apr. 14 Geneva 1 p.m. Carnegie Mellon as his team's Apr. 16 John Carroll 1 p.m. chief competition in the con- Apr. 19 at Case Reserve 1 p.m. ference for the upcoming season. Apr. 21 at Westminster 1 p.m. Apr. 23 The Gator coach also indicated W &J 1 p.m. Apr. 26 Carnegie-Mellon 1 p.m. that Case Western Reserve, con- Apr. 28 Edinboro State 1 p.m. ference champion of the last ten Apr. 29 at Thiel 1 p.m. years, will not be as strong this May 2-3 PAC's at Bethany TBA May 7 Grove City year, having lost four of its top 1p.m. 1980 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE MEN'S TENNIS SQUAD GATOR CLASS HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL ** Steve Kaufman Jr. Pittsburgh, PA Keystone Oaks * 5 * Ward Black Sr. Maplewood, NJ Newark Academy • Ed Pritchard So. Bedminster, NJ Lawrenceville • Don Kline So. Erie, PA McDowell • Scott Lim So. Beaver Falls, PA Beaver Falls • Mark Borger Jr. Franklin, PA Rocky Grove PETER ALAN • Marty Aylesworth Jr. Franklin, PA Rocky Grove FALK ARKIN • Marc Levine Jr. Pittsburgh, PA Mt. Lebanon • Jim Casselberry Jr. Phoenixville, PA Phoenixville Mike Gottlieb So. Pittsburgh, PA Taylor Allerdice William Keelan So. Butler, PA Butler Area PETER FAU(• ALAN ARKIN in An ARTHUR HILLER Alm -THE IN-LAWS" *Varsity Letter Won Music by JOHN MORRIS • Executive Producer ALAN ARKIN • Written by ANDREW BERGMAN Produced by ARTHUR HILLER and WILLIAM SACKHEIM • Directed by ARTHUR HILLER Goodtimes Hoop Tourney Set 411 , 14..4 )4 )14 Fields Jackson, a program coordinator for the Campus elimination and will be open to C.C. Auditorium Center, has announced that the teams with rosters of ten men or CC will sponsor a basketball less. No more than three varsity tournament in the David Mead basketball players will be al- Wed., April 2, IMO Field House as a part of the lowed on one roster, Jackson Goodtimes celebration. The said. Sign-ups will be due in the 9:00 PM tournament will be, double- Campus Center Office by May 1...... :•: i $ 4 ..... t 't 4 C• 4 t t 4 4 , t " . '''' " Page 12 Wednesday, April 2, 1980 CAMPUS Phi Beta Kappa Lectures CLASSIFIEDS Allegheny's Phi Beta Kap- the Free University of Berlin. Anyone interested In going Students interested in gain- A.S.A.P., pa visiting scholar for third term He is currently on the editorial to a No Nukes rally April 26 come to ing experience working on a. Political I've got a new name, and Its is Seth Low Professor of His- advisory board of Foreign a meeting Monday April 8 at 6:30 In campaign, call 683-5050: ask for Eric the first three letters that mean tory Fritz Stern. Professor Affairs, and is an editorial the CC browsing lounge. Winkler or Jim Merry. something. Stern is the author of "Gold and consultant for the International Love, * * * Arlton Iron: Bismarck, Bleichroeder, Wanted: second-hand office furn- Archive for the Social History of Mikey — and the Building of the German German Literature. • iture and carpets for the "Campus" and ASG offices. Inquire at the Many happy returns on Empire," winner of the 1977 Stern will give April 2 — You're cute! the follow- "Campus" office (2nd floor CC) or Going to be in Meadville Lionel Trilling Book Award; ing lectures in the Quigley Hall call 724-5386. * * * this summer: Two bedroom apart- "The Failure of Illiberalism: Faculty Lounge. The public is * * * ment with full kitchen, dining room, Essays on the Political Culture living room and bathroom for rent. invited to attend. Attention Students: Anyone Ruth — Happy Spring to you, my Also has a front porch and backyard. of Modern Germany ;" and "The Interested in serving on a committee favorite friend. Forever, Cara. April 7 — Monday 4:00 p.m. Located on Loomis Street. For Politics of Cultural Despair: A to pick films for the 1980-81 ASG "Europe: The Release from Film Series, send your name and Box * * * Information call Monica or Cindy at Study in the Rise of the Ger- Greatness" (Reflections on number to Box 60. 333-8541 or write box 1656. manic Ideology." He is also the Europe's response to its changed Attention off campus stu- * * * * * * editor of "The Varieties of condition in the post-1945 dents: get involved in ASG. Become History." world.) "The Adventures of Fred," Chapter an Off-Campus Representative. Send Stern received his bache- Two: Fred goes to Grad School. your name and box number to ASG, SUMMER JOBS for "people April 8 — Tuesday 9:20 a.m. Box 60. specialists" who love children and the lor's degree from Columbia Congrats, Fred!! "The Lure of Fascism" * * * out-of-doors. This Is a real camping College in 1946. He received his * * * Ford Chapel — 8:15 p.m. program that does important work master's degree from Columbia T.W.I.M.C., Queenle, hope everything is nice to- with disadvantaged children of all University in 1948, and his "Einstein's Germany" Thursday night prepare to be night, that is if Rocket doesn't blow races. Unspoiled forest setting racy. doctorate from Columbia Uni- There is also an exhibit of It. w/lake, primitive living. Small * * * * * * groups function as family-like units versity in 1953. Professor Stern's books in the Lisa, providing own needs and conducting He, Cookie Monster! He has taught at Cornell Carr Hall Library. They will be Happy Remember, We love you des- own programs. Highly dedicated University, Yale University, and on display through April 9. Birthday — XXXXXXXXXXXXX perately!!!! staff from across the country. 2-week staff training. Ideal chance for tremendous personal and pro- fessional growth in a challenging, worthwhile job. Need for counselors, CAREER SERVICES Seelbinder New Addition RN's, dietitians, typists, WSI (female), ALS (female), cook. For Carlisle's Interviews Job-Seeking Workshop Mark B. Seelbinder, an was the students who really did information write our city office: Representatives from Car- Career Services will offer a analytical chemist, will be a new it." The student and faculty Trail Blazer Camps, 56 W 45th St., addition to the chemistry de- New York, NY 10036. lisle's will be on campus Thurs- Job-Seeking workshop on Thurs- representatives were responsible partment. Seelbinder will teach day, April 3 to interview stu- day, April 3 from noon to 1 for Seelbinder's schedule, from freshman chemistry courses, in- dents for retail management p.m. in the Quigley Hall Faculty his arrival to his departure at the strumental analysis and quali- positions. Interviews will be Lounge. This workshop is airport. In the final decision, Summer School tative analysis beginning fall held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.mr in primarily intended to acquaint Dr. Rodgers of the chemistry term, 1980. He is currently Reis Hall. All academic majors juniors and seniors with success- department added that the stu- Credits finishing his doctorate at the will be considered, although ful job-hunting techniques. In- dents opinion was a "fundamen- University of Wisconsin. He by Linda A. Palmiero economics majors are preferred. terested students should contact tal factor in our choice." Appointments for interviews Career Services at 724-2381 to received his bachelor of arts at The chemistry department may be scheduled in the Career sign up. the University of Kansas. stated that this addition was Students who plan to take Services Office. Reis Hall. Chemistry department necessary because Dr. Schulyer summer school courses at an- Equitable Life Chairperson Dr. Walsh admitted is leaving on sabbatical next year other college or university may Senior Meeting Assurance Interviews "we were very fortunate" to and other chemistry professors, wish to secure the course A senior meeting will be The Equitable Life As- have Seelbinder accept the po- who normally would reduce the applications and course descrip- held on Monday, April 7 from surance Society of the United sition, especially when there are load, are teaching in other tions (or catalogues) from these noon to 1 p.m. in the CC Ac- States will be interviewing stu- better paying positions as an departments. schools. If you wish to have tivities Room. An important dents on Thursday, April 10, industrial analytical chemist. these courses transferred toward informational session, the senior from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Reis However, Seelbinder said he your Allegheny College degree, meeting will familiarize seniors Hall. Sales positions are avail- believes that teaching is "much be certain to see me third with credential files, resumes able with Equitable in North- more rewarding and there is Dance Slated term to be sure that the courses west Pennsylvania. All academic more freedom as a teacher are eligible for transfer. and job or graduate school by Jennifer Rastro search techniques. Students majors will be considered. In- to investigate projects." He also Courses to be considered Lambda Sigma will be planning to attend are requested terview appointments may be enjoyed the academic atmos- for transfer credit should be of a sponsoring an all-college semi- to sign up in the Career Services scheduled in the Career Services phere at Allegheny, and the liberal arts nature taken at an formal dance on Saturday, April Office, Reis Hall. Office, Reis Hall. "on-the-ball students." accredited institution. Each 12, from 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. in According to Walsh, "it course should have a credit value South Cafeteria. The music and Career Planning Orientation of three (3) semester hours or good times will usher in "An Career Services will pre- four (4) quarter hours or more. Terrapin Highlights College Evening In the Key of Spring," sent a "First-Step" Orientation Lab courses will have an addi- the dance's theme. Rampage, a Session on Wednesday, April 9 On April 11 and 12 at tional credit value. To be next year the ph osical education well-known rock band from at 4:15 p.m. in the Career 8:30 p.m. and Sunday April 13 considered for transfer credit, department is considering offer- Pittsburgh,will be providing the Services Office, Reis Hall. This at 3 p.m., Terrapin will present ing credit for participation in the course may not duplicate a music. The dance is open to all comparable course successfully session, open to all students, is its annual water ballet. This Terrapin. students and faculty. Tickets designed to help students get year's theme is "The Best Years Audrey Powers, the group's completed at Allegheny or one will go on sale in the Post Office which you plan to take at started in their career planning. of Our Lives" and is a collection coach, said she is very excited this Thursday from 9:30 - 12:00 Interested students are requested of highlights of college life. about this show and is proud of Allegheny. p.m. The charge will be $5.00 Be certain to get to sign up by calling 724-2381, Terrapin is a voluntary the work and time the members approval for couples and $3.00 for for the course prior of stopping by the Career organization involved in syn- have given to its production. to register- singles. Cheese, crackers, and ing for the summer school term Services Office on the second chronized swimming or dance in Audrey believes this show should non-alcoholic beverages will be to be certain that the credit is floor of Reis Hall. the water. Anyone can join, and be even better than last year's. served. ************************************************************** eligible for transfer. gRanO opening dutch giR1 day cleaneRs

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