1876 Camp us 1976

Vol. 100 No. 1 Allegheny College Meadville, Pennsylvania October 19, 1976

Buckley and Lerner debate tonight

The Right and The Left share the same platform tonight when Conser- vative Reid Buckley and Liberal Max Lerner meet at Allegheny at 8:15 p.m. to debate the question: "Will the American Republic Survive into the 21st Century?" Under the sponsorship of Allegheny's Public Events Committee, the event will be held in the Campus Center Auditorium, and is free and open to the general public. Reid Buckley, cultura) nd social critic, author, film script wri- ter and an eloquent spokesgian for the conservative point of view, is the youngest son of ,,l-known Buckley family which also includes Wil- liam F. Buckley, Jr_ and New York Sena',or James Buckley. He is the au- thor of "The Eye the Hurricane" ,.nd the forthcoming "Servants and Their Masters", and has been assistant to the editor of Freeman Magazine, a contributing editor of the National Review and the Literary Contribu- ting Editor of Triumph. In addition he has contributed to Vo5ue, Diplo- mat, Atlantic Monthly, Life and other magazines. Max Lerner is a leading journalist whose column is syndicated world-' wide through the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. He is the author of a doz- en books, including "America as a Civilization", "The Age of Overkill", and "Ideas Are Weapons", and has taught at leading universities and col- leges. He is presently a professor of American civilization and world politics at Brandeis, and a regular lecturer at the National War College PRESIDENT LAWRENCE L. PELLETIER WAS HONOR- and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. He has spoken on college ED AT THE DEDICATION OF THE LIBRARY THAT WILL campuses all over the world and has travelled widely as a journalist and BEAR HIS NAME DURING A CEREMONY ON THE STEPS a scholar, OF THAT BUILDING LAST FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FOR MORE PICTURES OF THE EVENTS OF THIS HOMECOM- ING WEEKEND, THE FLOATS, THE CEREMONIES AND Debate continues in ASG THE HOMECOMING QUEEN, SEE OUR PHOTO SPREAD ON PAGES FOUR AND FIVE OF THIS ISSUE. 1.1 Sunday night's ASG meeting was the scene of much discussion and de- bate, most of which centered around the election of class officers, and The Colloquy Committee is seeking speak-A a proposal concerning the Concert Committee. l er suggestions for the annual Residential Coll,' Richard Naum, alumni secretary, spoke to Council on the matter of oquy to be held during third term. The Com- reinstituting class officers. He explained that he wants more student mittee is in search of speakers who will inter-: impact into planning activities for Homecoming, Senior Week and other °act well with the college community, not nec- I events. Naum believes that class officers would be responsible for plan- .essarily those famous or distinguished in ning these in advance. Naum proposed four officers for each class: Pres- Itheir field of work. Anyone with an interest- I ident, Vice-president, Secretary and Treasurer. Council discussion cen- ling or dynamic person in mind should contact tered around the "titles" of officers, most people feeling that the elec- 'Colloquy, Box 87, sometime before Wednesday I tion would degenerate into a prestige or a popularity contest rather thar 'October 20. I attracting those individuals who really want to help. A consensus of For those individuals unfamiliar with Council was taken-no one was in favor of the idea, but most favored the (Colloquy: it is a week-end long interaction I possibility of an elected committee of each class to fulfill the same !between Allegheny students and 35-40 guest I purpose. 'speakers. These speakers stay at Allegheny Bob Owsiany was voted to the position of Parlimentarian, and Rebec- throughout the weekend to facilitate student- I ca Nichols to the Student Life Committee. 'speaker communication. I The constitutions of the Allegheny Water Polo Club was approved as well as that of the Allegheny Allemanders. Republicans register new voters The rest of the meeting involved a long debate over the Rules Com- mittee motion concerning the Concert Committee. Most of the discussion The Allegheny College student population who concerned the clause which reads: "The concert committee may book a is registered to vote now amounts to 76 per cent, concert if the ASG President, Treasurer, and Finance Committee approve according to the latest statistics of the College it as being fiscally feasible. A veto will need a 2/3 vote of council Republicans. The organization held a survey last 30 to be overturned: spring and found that approximately per cent, A motion to table the discussion and vote until Glenn Parry, or 500 students, were not registered to vote. Chairman of _Concert Committee, was present failled twice. Attempting to remedy this situation, the Two amendments were proposed to the motion. The first was to College Republicans held a registration drive have three out of the following five people approve the concert: on campus for two weeks and registered 45 Rep- President, Treasurer, Chairman of Concert Committee, Controler, and ublican7, 23 I ndependents and 23 Democrats. This Chairman of Finance Committee. The second was to have four of the brought the total of unregistered students down five above approve it. Both of these amendments failed. to 400, and the percentage of registered voters Finally the original motion was passed in its entirety. up to 76 per cent. Absentee ballot information was also secured for students. Elliot Richardson attends Marks rally

By AL SYLVIA. A congenial crowd was treated to one hour of down-home electioneering last Wednesday night in the C. C. lobby, bedecked with Republican Party placards. The rally, sponsored by the College Republicans, featured Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson. After introductory remarks from Marc L. Marks, Republican candidate for the 24th Con- gressional district, and former Pennsylvania Governor Raymond P. Shafer, Secretary Richardson delivered a fifteen minute speech and fielded questions from the audience. Mr. Richardson also answered questions put to him by re- porters of the Camnus, the Meadville,Tribune and WARC in a twenty minute press conference following the rally. Often termed one of themost capable and eloquent members of the Ford Cabinet, Secretary Richardson possesses a. 'ong and distinguished political career. Since 1970 he has served as Secretary of HEW, Secretary of Defense, Attorney General, and Ambassador to Great Britian. As Attorney General, Mr. Richardson was a victim of the "Saturday Night Massacre," and partly in response to that crisis has authored a book entitled The Creative Bal- ance which discusses many of the challenges facing American government in the coming years. Richardson on the issues: As Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Richardson views the Jackson Amendment (which limits U.S. trade to the Soviet Union unless and until it liberalizes its emigration laws) as counterproductive SEE PG. Page 2 CAMPUS October 19, 1976 Editorials Following President Pelletier's example at last Friday's convocation, the Campus, on behalf of the student body, has only one thing to say to everyone who has made the Lawrence Lee Pelle- tier Library possible -- a very sincere "Thank you."

The Campus finally brings you its first reg- ular edition of the term. There are two reasons behind our late publi- cation. First, of course, is the recent centen- nial issue. Because of the amount of research, typing, and layout involved, the staff arrived one week early, and planned to publish one week later than usual. Second, our equipment has been breaking fast er than we can have it repaired. Out of four machines, three have required extensive, time- consuming repairs -- several times each. (The other machine, a developer, is brand new.) Rest assured that we are making every effort Dear Editor, TRUCK finks out again to remedy the situation. In the meantime, the I'm sorry, but no column this week -- I tried, I really tried, outward appearance of the Campus may not be up but...Someone once told me that all writers suffer dry spells. I to par, but at least it will appear; hopefully, just laughed. With all the exciting things going on in the world, it will also appear regularly. how could a writer, a real writer, ever have a dry spell? At any rate, we offer you our apology for our Now I know. Yes, believe it or not, I am having a dry unusuaIappearance. delinquent publication and spell right here at Allegheny College, hot spot of SEE TRUCK Page 3 Documentary, discussion of Chilean situation "I don't see why we need to stand by and watch a country from its real source -- the executive branch. The Central go Communist due to the irresponsibility of its own people." Intelligence Agency certainly infiltrated the political and Henry Kissinger, June 1970 economic systems of Chile, but, according to Colby, they re- In a sentence, Henry Kissinger, invalidatedthe foundation ceived orders from Secretary of State Kissinger, with the times. of the American system; that the majority of a population express authorization of the White House at all While has the right to select its own government. Despite such an we may have a new CIA director, our foreign policy is still undemocratic attitude, Kissinger has been given complete shaped by Henry Kissinger, and President Ford still commends responsibility for United States Foreign Policy (sic). In- Kissinger's outstanding performance. Whereas we cut off all financial aid to the democratical volvement in Chile, particularly in the years 1970-1973 , provides clear evidence that Kissinger's attitudes are in -- ly elected (sic) Allende regime, we are now financially sup- deed at the basis of the United States' policy decisions. porting a military dictatorship widely recognized as one of Even though former CIA director William Colby has revealed the most inhumane and suppressive in existence. At this U.S. subversive efforts in Chile, few Americans are aware of point, we have no reason to suspect that our government will our government's extensive role in the overthrow of the dem- change its policy or hesitate to carry out such unwarranted, ocratically elected Allende Regime (sic), and its repercus- subversive actions in the future. While many of us are out- sions for the people of that country. When U.S. support of raged, far too many more are unaware or indifferent. anti-socialist activities in Chile from 1964-1970 failed to VENCEREMOS, a documentary film on the incidents in Chile prevent the election of Socialist candidate Salvadore which led up to the coup and the period immediately after, will be shown this Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in Carr Allende, all U.S. foreign aid was abruptly haulted (sic). Hall auditorium. The movie was filmed in Chile, and Paul In addition, $40 million was authorized for CIA destabiliza- Fisher -(Who was himself in Chile during the coup) will give tion policies. Efforts included the financing of anti- an introduction and answer questions. In addition, the Allende mass-media (sic), opposition political parties, and Young Democrats will have a presentation and discussion on major anti-government strikes and demonstrations. By desta- the Chilean events this Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in Quigley Hall. bilizing the entire economy, the United States did not only The first step to influencing the policies of our govern- participate in, but actually caused the military coup which ment is to know what these policies are and have been. It occurred in 1973. As a result, 30,000 Chileans have died was at the hands of the United States that the Allende and an additional 150,000 have suffered torture and arrest. regime was crushed. We cannot forget those who are still While the CIA has been scrutinized and its director re- suffering its consequences. placed, the blame for this atrocity is being shifted away Suzanne Donovan A plea for a return to the old library By JIMMY GREENSPOON "What's the matter with you?" she whispered. "Can't you I was in the new library last night for the first time, see I'm trying to study?" I apologized and shuffled off and it was a big disappointment. It's just not the same as into the corner. old Reis. "Would you mind sitting down and being quiet?" said a I took the same study materials that I used to last year: gruff voice. I turned around and saw Tim Gaffery reading My copy of Playboy's Bathroom Jokes, my red Budweiser hat, an organic chem text. He and I had done a performance of a kazoo, and a few of those party favors that unroll in Romeo and Juliet last year with some minor script changes, people's faces when you blow on them. Just the thought of using a bookshelf as a balcony. it all was great. I remembered those rowdy soccer games in "How's it going, Tim?" I asked. the main reading room when we used the card catalogues for "Shhhhhh!" He turned back to his book. goals. And those snowball fights in the Treasure Room. I In a last effort, I searched for a table of freshmen could hardly wait to get up and lead a group of people in a girls and introduced myself. It was like talking to a wall. rousing chorus of "Roxy's got epoxy up her ear!" (sung to What ever happened to the good old days when you went to the tune of Oh Suzannah!)) the library to find a date for Saturday night? I shuffled But as soon as I walked in the door I fainted. People off in despair. The whole evening had been a bust. were studying. As I walked back to my room, a security guard in front I couldn't believe I was in the library! Astonished, I of the obServatory stopped me. walked back along the high stacks of books and between the "What's the matter, kid?" he chuckled. "All that work clusters of study cubicles. After a moment of indecision I got you down?" saw a familiar face. It was Rose Blume, the-phys ed major "It's not that," I replied, "It's that they've taken all who had coaxed a pregnant Irish setter into the library the fun out of studying!" He scratched his head, and I last spring. She was always good for some fun. went off blowing on my kazoo. I walked up behind her and blew on my kazoo. CAMPUS October 19, 1976 Page 3 TRUCK FROM page 2 the Allegheny National Forest. Two party eulogy For weeks I have been trying to find something great to write about, something to start the year off with a bang. By SAMUEL ABRASH It was so nice of you, Ed., to send me a list of sug- Today, after Mr. Richardson had finished his speech, I gestions, but each had its problems, for instance: spent some time strolling around the C.C. lobby, in search 1. My summer vacation-I could sum that up in one word, of the new and bright idea which would bring the Republican boring. Party back into the fore of the American political spectrum. 2. The new library-I've only been there once, and I The party has, after all, a very old tradition, and it de- don't intend to go back until the student body president serves better treatment than it has been getting; maligned learns not to talk in his sleep. by tales of Watergate, corruption, and maladroitness, it has- 3. All the big stories the Campus didn't get to print- been slowly sinking. I moved to the table where the cam-. The only one I heard was that someone gave Pelletier a paign literature was being distributed and asked for some tee shirt reading, "I'm a librarian--Check me out tonight." on Mr. Ford. 4. The academic procession we just had-No one was "He's brought back our pride" the pamphlet gaudily cried willing to admit that they were in it. out. I returned it and continued on my quest for the idea 5. School spirit-I thought they exorcised him? which would rejuvenate Republicanism. Then, on the side of 6. Reveal my secret identity-Very funny. the CC balcony, I saw a hand-lettered sign bearing the in- Anyway, I really did try and I wanted you to know that. scription "Ford, Heinz, and Marks in 1976." I know that your mailbox is just bulging with student out- This was it! No mere President and Vice President for cries and intelligent columns, so you should really use my the Republicans, but a triumvirate, following the grandest space for something worthwhile. Better luck mext week? of republican traditions. President Ford and Vice President Sincerely, TRUCK Dole may present nothing but the old and the pedestrian, but P.S. I know wnat you're thinking, and this is not an ex- Consuld Gerardus (Ceasar),, Johnus, and Marcus Antonius would cuse to get out of writing so that I can party. On the bring excitement to the humdrum forum of American politics. contrary, I looked over your idiot list at least ten min- Aside from such new campaign procedures as. utes before I was supposed to meet the crew at Mac's, Aside from new campaign procedures such as throwing Demo- so there. I really am having a dry spell, so there. Like crats to the lions, this new system would have myriad other it or discontinue me. GUESS WHO advantages. A typical situation would be Marcus Antonius Ed. Note: I received a P. P. S. from Truck late Saturday addressing the multitudes after one of Caesar's bills had afternoon. All it said was: "I wrote been cruelly that P. S. in a cut down. drunken rage. Please, please don't discontinue me. "Friends, Romans, and Americans," he would cry, "lend me Please. I"11 do anything." It was attached to an empty your ears ; your ears; half fifth. Minutes later, Truck caught me with my de- I come not to praise the two party system, but to bury it fenses down and made me promise to run a column a week. The evil that men do lives after them, Pm sorry. The good is oft' interred with their bones. So let it be with Congress. The noble Caesar G. 0. P. opinion of Carter Hath told you that Congress is ambitious; Throughout the presidental (sic) election the Democratic As it is so, it is a grievous fault, candidate, Mr. Carter, has portrayed himself as the poor And grievously hath Congress shown it. peanut farmer representative of the hard working (sic) com- Here in the place of Caesar and the rest, mon man. This folksey (sic) intimacy he presents is totally (For Caesar placed the glowing coals contrary to actuality. tongue while Upon his still a youth, In the September twentieth issue of U.S. News and World And speaketh in a monotone), Report it is stated that Mr. Carter's "net worth" is Come I to speak inCongress'es funeral. $811,983 whereas(sic) President Ford's "net worth" is They were my friends, faithful and just to me, $323,489. Mr. Carter continuously attacks the tax breaks But now they are ambitious, claims the present administration gives (sic) to the rich And are no longer honorable men. (sic) but in looking at the two candidate's (sic) incomes They have brought many people back to wealth, and the taxes paid, I found that President Ford paid $94,569 Whose welfare did the general coffers empty. federal income tax on his $251,991 income whereas (sic) Mr. Did this not in Congress seem ambitious? Carter paid $16,702 in federal income tax, after allowances When that the poor have cried, Congress' es hearts have for an investment tax credit of $41,702, on his income of bled. $136,139. Mr. Carter's low tax payment was not due to any Legislation should be made of sterner stuff. illegalities (sic) but simply the utilization of tax loop- For Caesar says that they are ambitious, and Caesar is an holes, loopholes which he consistently condemns during his honorable man. campaign. You all did see that on the Capitol, In the light of th9se facts (sic) I find myself wondering They thrice did try to wrest the kingly crown from about the "soak the PON attitude" and overall image of Mr. Caesar's head. Carter. Up until now Candidate Carter has been standing on Was this not ambition? You all did love them once, strangely without cause, his image (sic) but under this light Mr. Garter6: (sic) image What cause withholds you then to part with them? doesn't stand up. 0 Judgment, thou are fled to brutish beasts, Denise Laude, College Republicans of Allegheny And men have lost their reason.. Bear with me, my hopes are in the coffin there with , Cabbages and Kings Congress, I was glad that they didn't dedicate And I must pause til they are fulfilled." the new Lawrence Lee Pelletier Library by hitting it A. B. C. announces new hours with a bottle -- it might have slid into the Sig By A.B. Vahrk .House. Dear Campus, There was talk last year about the new li- The receptionist hours fdr the Black Culture brary foundation not being sound. If it's as Center at 117 Murray Hall are as follows: sound as its namesake, it should be around for Sunday - 2-5p.m. at least 22 years. Monday - 1-5 p.m., 6-9 p.m. I'm going to miss the old spiral staircase at Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. Reis Library. Now we won't have animore mur- Wednesday - 1-5 p.m., 6-9 p.m. ders to solve. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. I think old Reis should be made into a dorm Friday - 1-5p.m. for pre-meds: nice atmosphere, good location, an These are the hours when the Center is open and a balcony to jump from. to the whole campus. - It is the hope of the As- They were thinking of moving the departmental sociation of Black Collegians that the members libraries into the new building. You could tell of this campus will take this time to utilize the psychology books: they're covered with plain, the resources of the center, for it can and has brown wrappers. been of aid to many, many students. The recep- There was talk about keeping the entire tionists are Ms. Glenda' DeJarnette, a junior and building open 24 hours a day. It's a good thing and a member of the Assoc. of Blk. Collegians, they don't: campus visitors wouldn't be able to and Mr. Kevin Childs, a senior, who is also a distinguish it from a fraternity. member of the Assoc. of Blk. Collegians. Ms. We've been needing a new library for a long DeJarnette works in the afternoon and. Mr. Childs ime. Even the spiders refused to enter Reis. works the evening shift, plus Sunday afternoons. The new Library has all the latest innova- Thank you very much, Kevin Childs tions: a private elevator for staff, private study PP( I FTIFP cubes for students, and a private bed for Scott. Page 4 CAMPUS homecominQOctober 19, 1976

oebication ce, monies WERE helb at the lie•RaRy

CongRatulations Rosie eckhaizOt 1976 homecoming queen

441 mount leganon hicih School Mapching BanO

/ pe.Rioamet• at half time r

aileqheny's new pRibe ant) joy- the lawRence !ee DElietlER liBRaRy CAMPUS October 19, 1976 Page 5 weekenO 1976

the winning float--Sigs and thetas.

"Bonn yesteRbay" enteRtameo alumni in the playshop.

the Cussewacto Jass Band peRfoRmet• at the Cit)eR and donut panty followinq the game.

O. ROSERt E. 1. StRiOeR OeliveReO

the lisRaRy Oebic ►tion abORess

Page 6 CAMPUS October 18, 1976 Departmental tutoring services offered During the first' term, departmental tutoring services will be provided in Chemistry, English, Economics, Mathematics and Psychology. The schedule for departmental tutoring services is as follows: Math (4, 6, 7, 8, 10) Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 7-10 p.m. ; Wednesday from 7- 9p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays from 2-4 p.m. All tutoring in Carr 221.

Biology (1, 10) in Carnegie 215 and Economics (2, 3, 6, 10) in Quigley 222 on M onday Wednesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m.

Chemistry (1 9 2, 24, 25) in Carr 222 from 7- 9 P. THE STRIDERS, A HIGH-ENERGY JAZZ GROUP, APPEARED ON A DOUBLE BILL TO A m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. CAPACITY CROWD AT THE CAMPUS CENTER. THE CONCERT, SPONSORED BY THE ASG CONCERT COMMITTEE, ALSO FEATURED THE HIGHLY POPULAR GROUP ORLEANS. Psychology (1, 11) in Carnegie 21 on Monday, DUE TO THE LIMITED SPACE IN THIS ISSUE, WE REGRET THAT WE CANNOT Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. PRINT ANY OF THE REVIEWS THAT WE HAVE RECEIVED. Students who need individual tutors should c) contact Mrs. Barretta in the Office of the Dean of Instruction. Under the individuaR tutoring plan, students are provided with ten hours of instruction for any one course during the term. Students may seek help in more than one course 1...... ------...... , in a term and may request tutorial services in all three terms. However, if there is a depart- I Need a study break? i mental tutor avaliable in the particular sub- I i ject area, an individual tutor will not be as- 1 i signed unless the student has first used the i 4 COME ON I departmental student tutoring service. For ii further information contact Mrs. Barretta. i DOWN! i 1 RICHARDSON FROM PAGE 1. in that it not only damaged the U.S. trade 1 position with the USSR but it also motivated the Kremlin to restrict i 1 immigration to a much greater degree as a response to US intervention in i Soviet internal affairs. Commenting upon President Ford's slip during 1 the second debate that Eastern Europe is not in fact dominated by the 1 "Soviet Union, Secretary Richardson interpreted Ford's statement to mean MISTER DONUT : that the United States will never recognize the "legitimacy" of Soviet I I?) Open 24 Hours A Day - 7 ;kr,: A Week I subjugation of Eastern Europe. Mr. Richardson also accused Governor I I . MANAM , • 36 Varieties Of Donuts • Assorted Cold Drinks '.arter, of exploiting issues such as arms sales to Arab nations and S.A.L. I Iftimmia 955 PARK AVE. 337-7782 ji F. concessions to the Soviet Union while at the same time ignoring the 1...... Positive achievements of the Ford administration. On President Ford, secretary Richardson re- \sponded that he "trusts him as a man," and that he has always been comfident of his "soundness WRANGLER JEANS of judgment" and "steadiness of character." one of the basic necessities of life . And, we've got them.

pacify the monster 14 oz. weight within you with our PUMPKIN PIE flares and straight legs o r LICORICE $10.99 or 2/$21.00 ice cream BASKIN-ROBBINS WELDON In CREAM STORES Open 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Deliveries after 10:30 p.m. Downtown Mall Order by 9:30 p.m. 964 S. Main St. 336-3250

CATS October 19.1976 Fuze 7 Gators greet alumni with victory

By SCOTT MOWRY A huge Allegheny College homecoming crowd of 3100 were treated to an exciting 24-7 win over the Washington and Jefferson Presidents last Saturday at Robertson Field. Junior Gator quarterback Jimmy Schaeffer had an outstanding afters, noon directing .the AC offensive attack which grinded out 365 total yards Tibor Solymosi scored the first G ator touchdown on a five yard burst up the middle with only seconds left in the first quarter. The senior tailback finished the game with 152 yards rushing in 28 attempts. The Presidents didn't tie up the game until the third quarter when W&J quarterback J.C. Morrow spotted a mixup in the Gator secondary and hlt tight-end Mike Gelsick with a 79-yard scoring strike. Six minutes later, Allegheny kicker Nick Nardone booted the Gators into the lead with a 28-yard field goal. Gator fullback Mark Matlack added another touchdown run as did Solymosi in the third and fourth quarters respectively to ice the game for Coach Sam Timer and his squad. The Allegheny defense, led by senior linebacker and co-captain Dan 'TOUCHDOWN' SIGNALS THE REFEREE AS TIBOR the W&J unit as SOLYMOSI PLUNGED UP THE MIDDLE FOR FIVE YARDS Lillard, also did a superb job in stifling offensive AND THE SCORE. SOLYMOSI DIDN'T STOP THERE, AS they have done all season long. THE SENIOR TAILBACK RACKED UP 152 YARDS RUSH- The. victory which raised Allegheny's record to 1i-11 sets the stage. ING IN 28 ATTEMPTS AS THE GATOBS TROUNCED W&J for a decisive fAU clash between the second place Gators and the confer- time ON HOMECOMING DAY, 24-7. SOLYMOSI ADDED ANOTH- ence leading Carnegie Mellon Tartans. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. ER SCORE IN THE FOURTH QUARTER FOR THE GATORS. this Saturday at Robertson Field, which should prove to be the high- light of Parent's Weekend. Go get 'em Gators! Allegheny volleyball team splits GATOR SLATE

By LINDA WEBER CROSS COUNTRY - Saturday at OMU, also with Bethany at 12p.m. Allegheny's women's volleyball team defeated Thiel at Thiel on FOOTBALL - Saturday at Robertson with anu Thursday night in a tournament which also included Geneva and Grove at 1:30 p.m. City. SOCCER - Friday at Robertson with CWR at 3:30 Allegheny won its first game 15-6. Joyce Duerr, a sophomore, p.m. Tuesday at Robertson with Edinboro helped the winning cause with a hot eleven point serving streak. at 3:00 p.m. In the second game, the clock ran out after eight minutes, Allegheny TENNIS - Thursday at Ac courts with Behrend at

was winning 14 - 12, so the Gators won the game and the match. 3:30 p.m. Saturday at Slippery Rock, also The second contest was an 3xhibition game against Geneva. Allegh- with Indiana. eny and Geneva were almost evenly matched throughout the contests. VOLLEYBALL - Thursday at Murceyhurst, also with However, Geneva won 15-13 and 15-11 to win the game. Gannon at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday at David Mead Grove City is the toughest competition in the league. They have Fieldhouse with Thiel, Villa Maria, and excellent spikers whose hits it seems the Gators could not control. Mercyhurst at 7:00 p.m. Grove City beat Allegheny 15...7 and 15-6. The Gator volleyball team has a grestamount of potential. They IT COULD BE TIME TO CHANGE YO IMAGE... have some difficulties working together and adjusting to other teams, but it is expected that they will improve as the season progresses. (1441-1CONS 13!' The first game which !KAU% "DAVIS counts toward the league volleyball trophy - will can help you II be played against Behrend 'on October 19th radiate Sint! at 7:00 p.m. at the Fieldhouse. Allegheny HAIRCUTS AND STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN will also be playing AUDIO 370 North Street 724-4628 Geneva and Robert Morris on Tuesday night. Good luck to the team and Coach Eschen- CAN MAKE heimer. t,WHOIPAPN7111VC Get out to watch them i I 1_1- I f 1 _t_i_d_ILLA_LaiiiLLJkk_l play and extend your SI support to them. "THE GIANT SUB SHOP 95/ Market St. Phone 724-5016 MONEY 1. CHOPPED HAM AND CHEESE $1.65 2. °SOPPED HAM, SALAMI, •AND CHEESE $1.10 3. 00410 HAM, SALAMI, AND CHEESE $1.00 4. CAPICOLA, SALAMI, AND CHEESE $1.10 WAX 'EM UP - 3. PEPPERONI AND CHEESE $ 1.90 6. HOT MEATSAIL WS $1.01 FORNOO! 7. HOT SAUSAGE SUS $1.1111 S. SUPER SUS $1.25 9. TURKEY ANO CHEESE $1.95 GA TORS - Sell audio equipment at your 10. TURKEY, MAM, AND CHEESE $2.10 11. BAKED HAM, SALAMI, AND CHEESE , $2.10 12. SALAMI AND °NESE $1.95 college. No investment; ex- 13. PROSUITTI, SALAMI, AP CHE'ESE $1.10 14. CHUN SUS r $1.75 1.3. TUNA SUB $1.75 perienced sales help and 16. IOLOONA AND CHEESE $1.45 17. 101.0014A, SALAMI, AND CHEESE $1.75 III. ROAST SEW SUB $2.15 incentive programs provided. 19. COINED INF AND SWISS 0111919 $1.40 $2.40 20. ITALIAN SUPER Over 60 top brands, including 21. ROAST BEM TURKEY, PEPPERONI. AND CHEESE $2.40 AN Sobs Include Tomato, Latium, Onions, and our *um Special Dressing. audiophile lines. Audio Outlet . IMO Sas an 1/2 plus 10' THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Wholesalers, 325 Pascack POW PHONE-IN PEPPERONI & CHEESE 21 Ave., Washington Township, ORDERS SEES ARE TO APPRECIATED Whole •••••amems•••1 (1110011 N.J. 07675 (201) 666-8868 .69 FROM Attention: Arlene Muzyka. Half ornameeseasameammao .941 00 GIANT 14" FREE PARK 10% 0 ISCOINIT THINK SNOW! SIIM11111111111$ IN REAR EVERY SURAT REMEMBER ,- We're a Little Bit Better;

AC Netters stand on top of league By CARRIE MARCKIONI On October 10, the Allegheny women's tennis team posted a 9-1 victory to retain the lead in their newly formed conference. The match was a grueling ten games with Allegheny's only 1081 occurring during singles play. Top-seeded Ann Miller started the match with a 6-4, 6-4 defeat over Behrend's Pat Horwath. Kathy McFadden lost only one game in two sets to topple Nance McGuigan, 6-1, 6-0. Third-seeded Kate Simmons played a determined three-set match, but was overcome by Robin Green- wald. The scores were 6-7, 6-2, 5-7. Shelley Simard, Jean Van Hartogh, and Sarah Muhlenberg'scored Al- legheny's next three singles points. Shelley defeated Nancy Bunn, 6-2, 6-3, Jean downed Darlene Gring, 6-1, 6-1, and Sarah, in her first singles appearance this season, defeated Bonnie Zeitz, 6-0, 6-2. All four of Allegheny's doubles teams were victorious in their out- SECOND-SEEDED SOPHOMORE SINGLES PLAYER KATE ing against their Behrend opponents. Lisa Schen and Betsy Zimmerman SIMMONS SHOWS SUPER FORM IN DEFEATING JUDY won rheir match against Becky Hanna and Vicki Snyder, 6-2, 7-5. NEIDERMYER OF WESTMINSTER, 6-4, 6-0. THE Lisa Howrelook and Mimi Hartney posted a victory in three VICTORY IGNITED THE GATORS TO A 5-2 VICTORY sets. Their opposition, Darci Whitehead and Ruth Harseler, came back in the AND PUSHED THEM INTO FIRST PLACE OF THEIR second set, but lost the third to give the Allegheny pair the win. NEWLY FORMED LEAGUE. Their scores were 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. The team composed of Karen Fisher and Kim Tare topped Ann Stoner and ATHLETES' FOOTNOTES Laurie Morse, 6-0, 6-2. In the final match of the day, Ellen Thomas and Flo Szarenski overpowered Eileen Kneebone and Kim Sutton, winning with T3:- - CO1r1-:. 7 7.;.: Ax:',TrosTa a perfect score of 6-0, 6-0. The Sigs won their two intramural games this With one more match left to play, our women's tennis team appears Week, 13-0 against the A. B. C.'s and 24-4 over to have an excellent chance to maintain their first place standing in Theta Chi. The Fijis also scored two victories, the league. 8-6 over Starship and the other by a forfiet by the Phi Psis. In dorm action, there were two forfiets, Gators defeat Westminster, 5-2 Crawford 1 to Baldwin 3 and Edwards 2 to Edwards By CARRIE MARCKIONI 3. The Hooters and Baldwin 3 shut out their In a home match against Westminster October 5, the Allegheny women opponents, Baldwin 2 and Crawford 2, by scores 's tennis team moved into first place. The 5-2 victory gave Allegh- of 6-0 and 14-0. eny a 4-0 record with two league matches left to play. Westminster Other intramural sports this term are men's moved into second place because of this loss. volleyball, starting November 1, with entries Singles play began with Ann Miller losing 3-6, 2.6, to Westmin- due on October 25. Mixed doubles in platform ster's Peggy Bruins. Second seeded Kate Simmons tied the score by temmis begin on November 10 and run through defeating Judy Neidermyer in two strong sets, 6-Li, 6-0. second term. Entries are due November 3. Following that, Kathy McFadden topped Westminster's L. D. Newman Cross country for men and women with one race 6-2, 6-2. In a three set match, Shelly Simard was topped by Tracy each is on November 11 and 12. These entries Meadows. The scores were 4-6, 6-1, 3-6. Tally, in the last are due November 4. singles match, Jean Van Hartaugh overcame nda Jamer 6-2, 4-6, ° For women, flag football and soccer are being 6-0. played at Robinson Field from 3:30-5:30 on Both of the Alleghy doubles teams were victorious as Lisa Schen Monday and Thursday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and Jan Boyce defeated Lisa DePasquale and Tracey Christin 6-2, respectively. 6-1. Betsy Zimmerman and Melinda Morris won their doubles match Gray House sponsors soccer and _football every against the opposing team of Sue Bennett and Nancy Boyce, 6-1, Sunday, 2 to 4 at Robinson. , 6 - 2. This pushed the final score to Allegheny 5, Westminster 2. 111 ***********************************************/***********************************0 * * * * * * * -Iri-- * ..,.. 5i ' * OLYMPUS .* * canon-11M11111.1.: * * * ■ * Switch to the * * cA,o,,,, 1111111E * * - . , Canon ••x* Olympus OM-1 SLR System Camera * * * You probably carry enough weight on your shoulders already. So * * * why not own a camera that's easy on you ? The OM-1 is over 1/3 * * * smaller & lighter than comparable cameras. You'll have to hold it * * to believe it. 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Topping off the Homecoming festivties on Saturday were the harriers of Coach Sam Freas. During the second quarter of the gridiron clash, the cross country team was off and running against Thiel; by the end * of the halftime show by the Mount Lebanon marching band, the Gators were victorious, 23-33. Marc Davison smashed the 5.26 mile course record as he came in first for Allegheny after 25 minutes, 53 seconds. Davison chopped a minute off of the best time run last season, when the course was restructured. Finishing second and third in the meet for the Gators were Larry Rahall (26:28) and Ray "Youngblood" Meeks (27:14) respectively. Fourtle through seventh places were taken by Thiel. Scoring also for A. C. were Mitch Magee (27:53), eighth, and Pat SENIOR SOCCER PLAYER CHUCK HELLER SUCCESS- McShea (28:10), nineth, and Jim Schmittle, tenth (28:16). FULLY AVOII6 A SLIM TACKLE FROM AN UNIDEN- So far this season, the harriers defeated Hiiam (15-49), John Car- TIFIED W&J PLAYER IN THE GATOR VICTORY OVER roll (22 - 34), and Washington and Jefferson (15-49), and went down to THE PRESIDENTS. RELLER MANAGED TO MANEUVER Cae Western Reserve (41-19) in PAC action. In non-conference contests , Allegheny lost to Grove City (42-18) and downed Westminster (22-34). THE BALL INTO A BETTER POSITION FOR THE GATOFE Earlier in the year the Gators tied for third place with Grove City WHILE PERFORMING HIS ACROBATICS. THE GATOR in the PAC relays at Carnegie Mellon. SOCCOR TEAM IS PRESENTLY ON TOP OF THE PAC UNDER ROOKIE HEAD COACH DAVE HIGGINS. The returning letter- nen include Davison, Meeks, McShea, AC soccer team guards perfect slate Frank Fitzpatrick, and By CINDY NATALI Orland Donald. Roundihg Campus Asst. Copy Editor out the squad are the iewcomers: juniors Magee, There's a lot of new-blood on this year's Allegheny soccer team which now has a perfect Bart Donow and John season in the league. "Dusty"Rhoads, andfresh- The booters closed out Hiram, 3-0, last Friday under the coaching of Dave Higgins, a men Schmittle, Jeff 1976 Allegheny graduate. Higgins, who originally thought he would be assistant coach this year, replaces former Coach Sam Freas, whose Mdllnn and Chuch Lana- mentor talents will be with the cross country team this ghan. fall. Coach Higgins feels the booters have a chance for the PAC crown, seeing Hiram as a real test of the Gator strength. Scoring goals for the Gators were Dave Nelson and Art Zulick. The first mark on the board mame at 5:33 from Zulick. Getting hot at the end of the second half, Nelson scored at the 41:30 mark and again at 44:55 with just five seconds left to play. The team's record is 3 -0 in the PAC, but 3-2 overall. In the league, the booters have victories over Washington and Jefferson and john Carroll. The team lost a muddy season opener to visiting Alliance College and also dropped an away game to Grove City. Speaking of the John Carroll game, Higgins said, "Our main weakness up to this game has been that we haven"t been hustling and covering the goalie,' but this game we improved." Coach Higgins is dealing with many new players after losing five seniors, four of whom were all-conference. The entire offense is new except for Nelson. "He's the best ball handler on the line and takes the best shot," stated Higgins. Higgins feels he has strength in Bill Higgins and Dale Miller who he calls fine halfbacks. ....01710111.1191111 -41(grgili".--- "Through hustle and aggressiveness, they have helped greatly to control the midfield," he thinks. Defensive players Chuck Reller, Rick Scott, Larry Charlton, and Bob Van Why are also Gators boot tough, according to Higgins. "They've all played well and if we're going to win the conference it will be through their efforts on defense p t, he claimed. As a new coach and former player, Higgins finds it difficult to stand on the sidelined Edinboro JVs and watch during a game. "Sometimes I feel frustrated that I'm not playing," he commented. Higgins has not had any problems with his players and believes thaf if iq Aasier forplav-_: The Allegheny Gator ers to respect him since they know his experi- Junior Varsity Foot- snce. He thinks it would be more difficult for Sick of doing laundry? ball team, led by the coach of his age from another school to come strong defensive play in and take over. MEADVILLE LAUNDRY of Gary Kurp and Greg The booters will play at home on Friday wher. AND DRYCLEANING Popovich, defeated the they encounter Case Western Reserve at 3:30 p.m. Edinboro J.V.'s yester- day by a score of 14- 299 North Street o. WELCOME TO MEADVILLE Touchdowns were AND WELCOME TO THE scored by Dave Geyer, Black owned and operated on a four yard run, anc'. HOME OF NAME BRAND Mike Petras on a pass interception from the COMPONENTS thirty. II AN IRISH TOAST

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/11Liice of the Dean of Instruction: Students who wish to study in Britian, Scotland and Wales during the 1977-78 academic year are advised that they should be requesting application forms as soon as possible. Many British schools do not accept applications after December 15th. For further information, con- tact Mrs. Barretta, Office of the Dean of Instruction. students who would like to have information regarding the Rhodes and Marshall scholarship programs should see Mrs. Parretta in the Of fice of the Dean of Instruction. Deadlines for applications are Oct- ober 22 (Marshall) and October 31 (Rhodes). Students who have enrolled in courses during the summer are remind- ed to have their official transcripts sent to Mrs. Palmier° in the SENIORS: HAVE YOU TAKEN THE PLEDGE? Dean of Instruction's Office in order to receive credit. Those students who were designated as Doane Distinguished Scholars are reminded to pick up their prize checks in the Office of the Dean of Instruction.

Office of Student Aid: The student Aid Office is sending messages to the financial aid recepients requesting them to come to the office and sign forms relating to financial aid. Cooperation is encouraged. Those students who have received financial eligibility reports from the Office of Student Aid for the Basic Educational Oppurtunity Grant program are requested to return those forms. The reports are needed whether they in- dicate eligibility for an award or not.

Office Jf Admisc,ions: Students who wish to work as tour guides for the Admissions• Office during second term should submit their appli- cations 1_,y Novt.mber 17. Applications are now avaliatle at the Admissions Offi c e in F'outh Hall lobby. The Admissions Office is sponsoring two campus visiting days, October 9 and November 1 3, for prospective students and their parents. _ Mutual fund gift plan approved ACE SPACE The Senior class Gift r,o,rimittee announced that, the proposed Mut- ual Fund Gift Plan has been overwhelminp approved ty the vr'ing mem- 'Thers or the enior class. Monday through Friday, Octobe2 ")5th through the '3th, from 9:C") a.vi. to 12: 1 5 p.m., the Ferior Class Gift Committee will be on hand to help Lenior9 make their pledges outside Allegheny Coarnunity Exchange has just com- th Alumrd Office in Coclfan Hall. We will entertain any and all pleted its organizational phs,c and is ready que:tiort whioh you may concerning the Mutual Turd. to begin another year or Fervjce to the rc•- It :!= imporant to rer- ,-)Tr14-r tl)at a senior deci:3er to pledge, idents of the "leadville area. A.C.E. is he or not .equire ,.1 to tcgf.• until the year of 1971. At this proud this year to be celebrating its tenth time, you ydll be corltan ;4ni aqice:, to contribute the amount you anniversary. pre\,lou* cleFtonatec!. at some t -fne you are not financially able A.C.E. is happy to welcome a new director, to continqe your yearly -ontriblt you. ray stop paymenF, and begin Debbie Patterson. Debbie will direct A.C.E.'s again when able. Methodist Home Progra:-., a home for the agr,d. This program has been -uc-c-ful since 1 941. The Senior Clat- Anyone who wi.s unable to attend the A.C.E. Committee hopes that this. year's class will exceed all previous : Information Night and still wishes to volun- classes In pledging. teer, should pick up an application in the A.C.E. office, T)32 in the C.C. Our hours Language students visit today are Monday to Fri-lay, 3-5 p.m. and Monday to Approximately 300 high school students visited the campus today (p.- 8 p.m. Or, call 724-6553. Thurs•day to participate in the Department of Modern Languages High School Language Day. The program was open to students interested in French, German, and Spanish. The schedule of events began with registration at 9:00a.m. and continued with welcoming remarks by Robert T. Sherman, Assistant to the President, and an address by David S. P. Conner, Vice-President-Inter- national, Talon, Inc. Following the speaches, the three different languages all offered parallel sessions which included; folk dancing, singing, panels on study abroad, slide shows of foreign countri es, and a job information discussion by Prof. L. Wagner assisted by Mr. C, rant Mouser, U.S. Dept, of State. Campus tours were also conducted throughout the morning. • 4.. Following a lunch featuring language tables the high school students performed themselves, or attended film programs. The day concluded with 4 performance by the Kejawiaki dancerb of Alliance College. ▪ • BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER Sell Brand Name Stereo Components at lowest prices. High profits; NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. For details, contact: FAD Components, Inc. 20 Passaic Ave., Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 Ilene Orlowsky 201-227-6884