PUBLISHED VOL. 103 NO. 3 CAMPUS SINGE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 1876

ME1 DVILLE, PENNSYLVTI NISI WEDNESDTI Y, SEPTEMBE9 26,1979 Stanley Band Will Perform

by Hester L. Horton the albums were not successful. ta) and a new producer. Their first album on the Arista label, This Saturday, the Michael Temporarily abandoning per- "Cabin Fever," which is ac- Stanley Band will perform in the forming , Stanley took a nine- claimed as their best LP, keeps C.C. Auditorium at 8:00. Or- to-five job until he was con- their basic midwestern rock ginally from Cleveland, the band vinced in early 1974 to make an roots and has a textural clarity consists of two keyboard play- appearance on "Don Kirschner's and sophistication that enhaces ers, two guitarists, a bass player Rock Concert." The experience the variety of the songs; their and a drummer — is known for of being in front of an audience melodies, arrangements, singing their melodic yet gritty mid- again prompted Stanley to form and lyrics are synthesized into a western rock. Michael Stanley, his own band. His first recruit compact and attractive whole. once a solo artist, formed the was guitarist/composer/vocalist In late 1978, with the band, and its reputation has Jonah Koslen, followed by bass grown over the years to great player Daniel Pecchio and addition of keyboarder Kevin popularity despite its humble drummer Tom Dobeck. To- Raleigh and newcomer bassist Michael "Gizzy" Gismondi, the beginnings. gether they made their debut as a band on Labor Day, 1974. lastest edition of the Michael Michael Stanley was born Stanley Band went to Holly- Adding keyboard player into a rock and roll career. His wood to work on an album and singer Bob Delander, the father was a Cleveland disc "Greatest Hints." This album, group made three albums for jockey and Stanley was con- said band members, accom- Epic Records, one of which, stantly surrounded by promo- plished the band's goal — playing "Stagepass," established them in tional discs, listening frequently music to make people feel good. rock and roll society. In 1978, to Elvis Presley and then the The Band's members say they Koslen left the group to form his Rolling Stones. Later on, believe that rock and roll is for own band and was replaced by Stanley made two solo albums, fun. with background talent in- another Ohioan, lead guitarist cluding Todd Rundgren, Rich Gary Markasky. Also in that Derringer, Joe Walsh, Richie year, the band acquired new Furay, and Dan Fogelberg. Yet management, a new label (Aris- Demonstration Held in Edinboro

by Joshua Gertzog Harvey Heath, president of 1980. the Association of Pennsylvania Another demonstrating ASG Cabinet Organizes More than 125 faculty State College and University faculty member stated that he members and 300 students at Professors and one of Edinboro's was protesting in light of the the Edinboro State College by Vicki Lipnic person of a faculty sub- striking faculty, was vehement recent vote of "no confidence" demonstrated Monday afternoon about the dismissals. "The w:-.ich the faculty voted the an organizationally- committee concerned with In protesting tht firing of 56 firings were completely unneces- Edinboro administration. That oriented meeting last Tuesday, course evaluations, on the sub- faculty members. Demonstra- sary and will not only put 56 vote was overwhelmingly in ject of rewriting the evaluations the ASG Cabinet discussed many tors marched in front of the well qualified faculty out of favor of the "no confidence" and is waiting for recommen- of the plans for this term. administration building voicing work, but will also adversely proposal. The faculty also called dations from him. According to ASG President- their disapproval of the recently affect the education of every for the ouster of three of four Dom Del Papa, "the meeting was Mick Livingston, Director announced terminations by the single student at Edinboro," Edinboro vice-presidents on the helpful for the Cabinet and of Residence Life, is working on state. Heath stated. grounds that the state college a new ASG Off-Campus Housing myself, and we tossed around The faculty members were Heath said the faculty also only needs one. Survey and according to Pres- some good ideas we hope to act joined in their protest by mem- demonstrated in support of a ident Del Papa, "hopes to make upon soon." bers of the Slippery Rock State proposed bill in the State House up for the poor job done on last One of the major plans e;ollege faculty. The demon- of Representatives, which, if year's survey." Zubrod includes the work of Jon stration stemmed from re- passed, would enable more than Del Papa also praised Rob Cooper, Director of Retail Ser- trenchment letters received by half of the fired teachers to Viggiano, Director of Social Appointed vices, who is remodeling the the 56 Edinboro faculty mem- retain their positions. The Events, on the quality of films ASG student store in order for bers. The job terminations, terminations of the 56 Edinboro booked for first term. In a final Allegheny students to have an which come at the end of the faculty members, in addition to George E. Zubrod has alternative place to shop for comment Del Papa said, "The present school year, are due to 44 other firings at state schools been appointed business mana- many items available in the responsibility of the Cabinet to lack of funds for the state around the Commonwealth, are ger of Allegheny College and has bookstore. report to ASG will be enforced." college program. scheduled to take effect May 30, already assumed his duties. He Sally Boyer, Director of will succeed Richard M. Maddy, Travel and Communication, re- Freshman Segregation who last summer became deputy ported she is currently working director of financial operations on the ASG phone book and at American University in plans to have it out by the end Beirut, Lebanon. of first term. She also men- Will Dinner Unity Help? From 1971 until he joined tioned that in addition to the the Allegheny staff, Mr. Zubrod by Charlyce Boulden Residence Hall Staff, Mr. Stuart ASG sponsored buses going then the repetition of faces is has been employed at Frostburg of the Auditors Office and home at the end of each term, There is little student boring. Many freshmen don't consulted with others before State College in Maryland. she is looking into the possibility discontent with the Adminis- see upperclassmen in classes deciding to put freshmen in a Between 1971 and 1973, he was of ASG sponsoring a chartered tration's decision to channel all either. "I feel like I'm living in separate cafeteria. associate director of housing, bus to Daytona, Florida at the freshmen to Brooks dining hall. a segregated world," said one Skinner said that he talked and since March of 1973 he had end of third term. The majority of freshmen and freshman. to students about the change. served as director of auxiliary Sue Tibbens, Director of upperclassmen asked about the Upperclassmen complain He explained that upperclassmen services.• During his association Community Events is coordin- system gave several for they may not get to know reasons seem to like the less frantic with Frostburg, he also was an ating plans for Homecoming, liking it. freshmen in more than a super- atmosphere of cafeterias without instructor in various accounting scheduled for the weekend of Since more freshmen and ficial way. "People commun- freshmen, and noted "universal courses. October 20. Karen Harvey, upperclassmen are living toge- icate better at meals when they support" for the new system. Mr. Zubrod received the Public Relations Director, is ther in dorms this year, fresh- have spare time to talk," said Because the freshmen are bachelor of science degree in working to keep the student men learn not only "how to one upperclassman. centrally located, the adminis- accounting/management and body informed of ASG meetings study and other upperclass val- Since the foundation of tration can get more response on business education from Ship- and events. ues." The cafeteria system also the present system seems strong, such things as surveys on their pensburg State College in 1967 Plans were discussed with gives the freshmen a sense of remedies for some of these reaction to Orientation Week. and the master of education John Brautigam, the IFC repre- class unity. As one freshman complaints will be incorporated. degree in guidance and counsel- Also, Dean Skinner said he sentative and Linda Nemec, the said, "It gives you a better RA's will be allowed to eat, ing from Shippensburg in 1971. intends to eat at Brooks next Panhell representative for ASG chance to know who the people whenever they wish, with the In 1976 he received a certificate week with the heads of such to sponsor a social function in are in your class." freshmen. This will allow in college business management organizations as ASG and the cooperation with the fraternities Dean Skinner explained freshmen to mingle with upper- from the University of Campus Center Cabinet, and Nebraskii. and sororities. that several years ago most classmen who can introduce In 1973-74 he also was introduce them to the freshmen. ASG Treasurer Bill Brown dorms were integrated. South them to or suggest activities acting director of the Lane He hopes to solicit freshmen and his staff are presently Hall, orginally all freshmen, through, which they can meet College Center at questions and suggestions. Also, Frostburg auditing the ASG books and became integrated when Walker upperclassmen. State. the size of the freshman class informing those in charge of Annex was built in 1962. The almost perfectly fit SAGA's Due to a change in printing schedule and staff availability, finance for ASG-funded organi- process has continued since. capacity estimate for Brooks. the Campus will now be publishing regularly on Wednesdays. zations of their budgets. Last year, the Alumni Some fresmen dislike the The deadline for sports and news copy is now Monday after- It was reported that Edu- Congress expressed concern that new system because it prevents noon and editorial copy is due Sunday at 6 pm. However, we cational Affairs Director Renee this continuing cycle would lead them from easily discussing ask that all writers make an effort to have articles in as early as Robenstine had contacted Dr. to the destruction of class courses with upperclassmen. It's possible since production begins Sunday afternoon. Earlier Wayne Merrick, who is chair- identity. Dean Skinner met with nice for the first week or term, articles will also be the last cut in the event of too much copy.

CAMPUS Page 2 Wednesday, September 26, 1979 . Box 12 Henderson Campus Center Rooms U202, U210 724-5386 724-5387 A Matter of Honor

Two weeks ago an advertisement for research papers by mail was run in the Campus. Following the publication of the issue, Dean Helmreich, acting upon complaints from several faculty members concerning the ad, called the Campus. In the call, Dean Helmreich raised two points: First, that the running of the ad violated Pennsylvania State Law, and secondly, that the Campus was subverting the spirit of the honor code by running the ad. The ad, because it violated the law, was re- I WANT moved. Dean Helmreich's second point, how- CST ANYBODY/) ever, cannot be handled so easily. The ad was run because it did not, as we FOR U.S. ARMY saw it, subvert the honor code. In our view, ?004_ YouR NtARK ROuirit65TAlioN hpbete5 Ti Me" 5wor,-4 or' FoR TEST AN5WER5 the research papers are exactly the same as any reference material in the library and students should have access to them. The fact that they are not published has no bearing on the con- Letters to the Editor troversy since senior comps are available in the library and they are not published material. Deadline for Letters to the Editor is Sunday The complaint by the faculty that the evening at 6. Letters must be typewritten and should be students would yield to the temptation offered held to two pages or less. We reserve the right to edit for by the ad, which was in their view contrary to length and grammatical errors. the honor code, is an example of the lack of understanding both students and faculty seem to have about the honor code. When a student comes to Allegheny, it becomes his responsibility to adhere to the ASG Progress Report (Plus Some) honor code and not the professor's duty to guide him through it. We hope that the faculty Another year begins here at fair Allegheny on bable agenda for each week's meeting. Read it and take yonder hill. The problem is, from a student's viewpiont, holds a positive attitude towards the code and any comments or complaints to your representative or Allegheny continues to be only "fair." Student - initiated come to the meeting yourself. would try to be fair and uniform in its dealings change comes slowly, if at all, here on the Hill, while The first issue which will be discussed will be the with the code, but the responsibility still lies change desired by the administration seems to simply fact that a student must pay $6.00 to change or drop a with the student. appear in the catalouge or in a memorandum ("By the course. In a liberal - arts environment, where broadened way..."). Just as Allegheny is proud of its tradition as an education is an ideal, why discourage experimentation and If at sometime the student violates the excellent educational institution, as well it should, there initiative? The student who ventures into unknown code, then it is the professor's job to report the seems to exist an equally enduring tradition among ASG academic waters is penalized if the course turns out student, but as long as the honor code has not executives. It is an experience of initial idealism which is to be something different from his/her expectations or tempered by frustrated efforts, and results in a hardened from the often misleading catalog description. Or what of been broken, the faculty is not part of the realistic view of the administration/student relationship. the student (i.e. Gail Longfellow, Campus, Sept. 20) system, and the student must be trusted. This relationship is perceived by most students (and who, through teacher or administrative error is forced to finally realized by ASG executives) as an innkeeper - scramble for any course to fill out a schedule and gets to lodger arrangement, with "Allegheny Experiences" to pay $6 for the privilege? It does happen. let by the four year plan. Unquestionably, it does provide On other fronts, we are pursuing the Grille renova- students a superior education, adequate minimum services tion despite the discouraging treatment which the issue (some might debate this subjective appraisal) and num- This newspaper is owned, operated and, received at last year's Trustee meeting. Hours in the erous functions to enhance a social life. Grille have been extended to 1 am and pizza and hoagies for the most part, read by students. Students But there are quirks in any system. For the most have been added to the menu. There are distinct possibil- are responsible for its editing, design and part, administrative services are felt by students to be set ities for charter bus service for the Thanksgiving break, layout. They are also responsible for its up largely for the administration's convenience. Results a group charter to Florida over Spring break, tangible are often hard - fought for the student simply attempting revisions in the course evaluation process, and expanded content. As editors of the Editorial Pages, our to clear up his bill, drop or add a course, or find out Student Store services are in the immediate works. aim is to provide a space for students to where he/she will be living next term. The Bentley Michael Stanley Band will appear here Saturday night, and express their views formally, via essays on page Shuffle is the hottest dance on campus. Chuck Mangione plays here Wednesday, October 10. As the designated representatives to Bentley and Tickets for that show go on sale Monday evening in three, and informally, via letters on page two., Reis for the students, we take complaints and student the CC Lobby. Our goal is to present a diversity of opinion, input to the responsible adminstrator. It's hard to de- The initial ASG meeting will be Tuesday night at but that goal may fall pitifully short this term mand immediate change of these people, but often even 7:00pm in the CC, second floor. Let your dorm rep. reasonable action is lacking. Meeting these people with know what's on your mind or make an effort to drop by because of lack of student contributions. If the fire of idealism in our eyes, believe us, doesn't work. yourself. Maybe if we handle one problem at a time, you have anything to say and wish to say it to Therefore, we're going to attack one nagging issue at a together, slow and steady can at least get us a tie in the the campus, we invite you to submit essays or time. Some may seem petty to the administration and race. even to some of the students, but there are many which, letters to the Campus, room U210 in the Dom Del Papa in sum, tend to fray nerves. We have your support, albeit ASG President Campus Center. Deadlines for all written to an unknown degree, by your having elected us. But by material is 6 pm Sunday. isolating individual issues, we hope to get direct suppbrt Pete Wolfson Campus a pro- The Editors for each idea. We will publish here in ASG Vice - President

Campus Staff Managing Editor- Katie Moranz Mangoes Spoil in the Cold Weather Business Manager- Jim Kling Ad Managers- Sue Malley, Lisa Fields Copy Editors- Mary Kae Marinec, Danny Smith Asst. Copy Editors- Laura Neary, Margaret Walters by Chip Yates Tuesday night the library desk thermostat read 72 Layout Editor-Jan UreY Editorial Page Editor- TIM Cahill Oh, It's cold out these mornings. And likely to degrees Farenheit. Asst. Ed, Page Editor- Kris Coon start getting progressively colder till Spring. But in that Well, I think it's nice of Lawrence Lee Pelletier Sports Editor- Gail Longfellow Asst. Sports Editor-Mickey Livingston antiseptic vault, and among those time-honored tomes, and Co. to provide us all with a balmy 'brary. But it's Photography Editor-Paul Booth it's always some mind-numbing mockery of mid- also problematic. Ant. Photography Editor - Leslie Ruh* It makes me continually suffer the embarrassment Circulation-Kathy Howard i summer. I dress for Fall weather. I like Fall. When I walk of having my deodorant fail. That's hardly antiseptic. Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. Opinions eXprestod editorliffly are those of a simpie through the library doom, I feel like I've blundered in a And combined with diffuse lighting, the mumur of majority of the entire board and not necessarily those of the time warp to Guadolupe. But where are the mangoes? gossip and fans, and a hearty Saga meal settling in my college or the Allegheny Student Government. Copies of the stomach, no text can overcome slumber. Besides that, editorial votes are kept on tile for one term. Members of the Around mealtime you'd never know it but the Editorial Board are: Paul Booth, Tim Cahill, Gerry Donohue, library is a public place. I could swear (actually I never it's killing the Flordia tourist trade. Marc Fallon, Donna Jarka, Jim Kling, Peter Lippman, Katie do) some presidential image said something about 65 What would we do if Anita Bryant latched on tc Moran, Van Richards, and Coy Smith. degrees Farenheit being an upper limit for heating public this worthwhile cause instead of chasing after Gaya? buildings, ,, ,, She'd pummel our oranges. CAMPUS Wednesday, Septembeii1979 Page 3

outrider Waiting For the Other Shoe to Drop

by Garry Willa The other response from Carterites is to bluff and Brown is trying to work out an economic program The game of politics, always fun, is getting hilarious threaten, saying they will now "see who their enemies that will appeal to both the right and the left— Kennedy Teddy just dropped the first shoe, and all the other are." Well, to paraphrase Sir Christopher Wren's epitaph, candidates are giggly with idiotic delight. The rules of the "Si Inimicos Requiris, Circumspice." Want to find your is heir to a shrewd economic team that did just that for game say they must make a pretense at happiness. The enemies? Just open your eyes. Finding friends is Carter's his brother John. Brown's monkish grin is, on this matter, man who shows fear has already lost; so everybody shows problem now. It takes a weird kind of nerve for an that of a skull. a fearsome joy. administration with a 19 percent approval rating in the Ronald Reagan will no doubt express his glee, as polls to start threatening reprisals — like the drowning soon as someone pays him to — he only talks for money The Carter camp says it is pleased that Sen. man who says, "If you don't rescue me instantly, I'll Sen. Howard Baker let us know he would not bring Kennedy "finally" came out from cover. Now he must rewrite my will to cut you off." up Chappaquiddick because it is not "a legitimate issue." take some of the heat, make concrete proposals, face Jerry Brown says he welcomes debate with Kennedy That would smack of preterition — the "I will not men- because "the party will be the healthier for it." But tion my foe's scummy past" ploy — if reporters had not consequences — as if candidates say more, instead of less, Brown's support, such as it is, evaporates at once with while campaigning; as if Kennedy had been given a free asked him to say something on the matter. The least one Kennedy's entrance. Brown says he speaks for the '60s can say in that circumstance is that one will say nothing. ride by the press on (for instance) Chappaquiddick — only generation. More than Robert Kennedy did? He uses, But Baker went further: "I will not permit anyone else to Carter's own ineptitude pushed hard coverage of that without acknowledging it, his father's Irish Catholic mention it." How is he going to do that? Repeal the accident's 10th anniversary toward the back pages this political background — which pales beside that of First Amendment? summer. Now a mere hint from Kennedy pushes Carter Probably Sen. Baker meant he would not let his Kennedy's family. out of the news — while Carter's people have to claim own workers bring up the embarrassing matter. But that these days, proving the nation is in a period of economic they win clandestine advantages from this. When tells us why the candidates' joy over Kennedy's entry, madness. He should pay us to listen to his rehearsed Kennedy comes out of his closet, they go into theirs, for weakly confessed, is strongly confined: Chappaquiddick one-liners for the 50th time. mistaken chortling. is an issue, but one they cannot touch. It will be dis- cussed, by everyone but the candidates, who just profess a willingness to respond to all issues while declaring one legitimate issue non-existent. It is tough being a politician when political necessity compels you to pose as "above politics." Sen. Kennedy is perhaps the best senator on Capitol Hill — both effective Due to Lack of Interest . . • and dramatic. And he undercuts Sen. Baker's real claims to competence, to experience and to good staff work: Baker is relatively effective, but decidely not dramatic. by Kristin Coon position of women in society. I am wondering if as The only candidate who is sincerely bringing it up is There was a program here called "Women's Week- much can be said for those who didn't show up for any John Connally, who believes the Kennedy candidacy is his end" a few days back. There were panel discussions and single program in three days. Especially the women. best ticket to the White House — which just shows how concerts. There were people in the CC lobby selling Especially the women. little John Connally knows. what was advertised as "Womancraft." There were lectur.es and movies. There were few faculty, fewer male students, and not even a resounding number of female Food (and Drink) students present. So, okay. I'm a woman. If I had seen an adver- tisement for a "Men's Weekend" on this campus, would I have attended? For Thought I probably would not have felt invited. Maybe I would have been afraid of encountering some hostility, by Van Richards subtle or otherwise. If I had gone, I would have felt anxious in any case. So perhaps that explains why the I was sitting at my desk the other night, staring at a men didn't show. just opened bottle of Mackeson's Stout, when I realized It doesn't go very far where the other half of the that this was my last year of college. population is concerned. I kept seeing the same women The last year. over and over at different functions. I was glad they Some people have proposed that I enjoy it; others were there, but where were all the others? They keep that I work hard and get good grades: the old "out with a telling me women are their own worst enemy, and more bang" syndrome. I decided I would try and strike a happy and more I begin to wonder if that isn't true. medium between the two. Maybe the women students thought "Women's Letting my mind wander (and my beer go flat), I Weekend" would be an exercise in radical feminism. began to recall the things I have done here. Then I began to Perhaps they dismissed it as a group of women yelling list the things I wish I could have done. over abortion rights, the ERA, and to hell with all those A man suggested to me that perhaps next year Eventually, I blurred out everything except the label crummy male chauvinist pigs anyway. there should be a "Men and Women's Weekend," ex- on the bottle. My mind was turning, throwing around my I wasn't there for the whole thing by any means. amining both sexes together and discussing their mutual experiences. Then there was a voice: Therefore I can't claim the whole weekend was con- problems and changing roles in society. I liked the idea " Was it worth it?" structive. But I can say that the parts I witnessed but I was doubtful if attendance would be any higher at "Liberal Arts? Oh yeah, I guess. It hasn't really were made up of thoughtful discussions, important that kind of weekend than at one devoted to just one prepared me for much, though," my mind replied. information, good music and some fine films. The side of the story, as this weekend was. "Did you get anything out of the extra - curricular women and men who contributed to the weekend and Maybe we'd all just stay home and deny that - aspects of college?" I felt took an active part, were honestly concerned for the there's anything to be discussed. a sour smile form on my face; the pattern on the label seemed intriguing. "As much as one could expect." I paused, then began to philosophize. "Every- one's here for an education, or, more accurately, the grades. The extra - curricular stuff isn't taken seriously; how can it be? It serves no other purpose than easing curiosity, really. LTal?„ We're all here for four years, a diploma and that's it. We're G1K.ccFFee.. too transient to become really concerned." There was a pause during which I peeled off the label. "Are you disapointed?" the voice eventually asked. / %Tool. Ve?,. ccg I "Yes, I guess I am. Not with my education, per se, but with some people's attitudes." I paused to reflect before continuing. "People seem to accept the minimum when it comes to extra - curricular organizations. ASG hasn't elected a council yet; Hell, they've even lost all the representative application forms! No one ever knows what the folks at Bentley are doing; I bet 30% of the students don't even know that plus/minus grading is in effect. These are major issues, yet they are relatively obscure All one hears about is that the crumbling steps around campus are dangerous!" I found myself talking aloud and checked myself before babbling on in my rather morose and cynical fashion. "It's the transient idea," the voice pronounced gefiVe'llelfae71K451 levelly. "Can you blame them? Do you do your best all the time?" "I try to..." "You don't. Why should you?" I began to get irritated yet I could not disagree. "It seemed so impressive three years ago. Now it seems so damn inefficient." I felt helpless in the face of the reality. The beer label was shredded and scattered all over my desk. I was bringing the bottle up to my mouth when the voice said it's final words. "It's the last year." I replaced the beer on the desk and reached for a text book and a Hi - liter. Page 4 Wednesday, September 26, 1979 Stud nt nelight Students should understand this Chicago, "the best city," she says by Ann Hagstrom and "should get more involved," with bias. Next fall, Sue hopes to she said. Sue feels that the key to attend law school near Boston. Many may remember an a better ASG organization is Her aspirations include a career in enthusiastic third - term soph- strong leadership at the top city government or city planning. omore running through dorm halls positions to encourage involve- "I'm ready to leave," Sue said. "I campaigning for ASG Vice - ment. She doesn't think that feel it's time to move on." President. Sue Cox is a senior ASG represents student opinion Sue said she feels very good now and this week's Student effectively to the administration. about the education she has Limelight. "The administration sees a new received at Allegheny. "The Sue feels that the most self - ASG president and vice - president Student Services here are excel- satisfying achievement she has every year and they feel that lent," she says. She admires the made at Allegheny was being ASG certain controversies will event- personnel at Allegheny. "You Vice - President. "I expanded ually just die out," she said. just don't find them at other myself," she said, "Situations Aside from activities in- colleges like you do here at demanded that I draw qualities of volved with ASG, Sue is a member Allegheny," she says. my self that I didn't realize I had. of the Kappa Kappa Gamma As far as Greek and non- I enjoyed the experiences of sorority, where she serves as Greek relations, Sue said she meeting almost every type of scholarship chairman. In her doesn't feel there is any great person on campus." Sue said she junior year, Sue was a Resident difference between the two feels that ASG does a lot for Advisor. Her advising abilities are groups . "I don't think of myself students that students take for now used as a Student Orienta- as Greek or non-Greek," she says. granted, such as students services, tion Advisor. Sue has also served Because she waited until recently travel services, refrigerators and on the Editorial Board of the to join a sorority, she said she can concerts. "Campus", and presently serves relate to both groups. "ASG is financially respon- on the College Judicial Board. "Allegheny is much more Sue Cox, former ASG Vice-President is featured as this week's sible for every major organization Leslie Ruhe Photo. Sue enjoys keeping busy beneficial to one who gets in- on campus, with the exception of and being involved, but says volved," Sue said. "Too many Greek organizations," she said. "there are times when I just need people complain that there is to relax. I like to take walks -- its nothing to do here. As a Student a way of dealing with the busy Orientation Advisor, I always schedule I have at school," she tried to encourage freshmen to get "Buzzer Ladies": Just Like Mom said. involved. You can meet so many Planning to graduate in people, and most of the time, March a history major and Russ- your involvement becomes very by Cal Claypool sure doors are locked, check on experience has been a good ian minor, Sue will return to rewarding," she said. unusual noises, and prevent background for dealing with It is a late Saturday night nonresidents from entering the (actually an early Sunday morn- dorms. And sometimes they act kids, making her used to "their Interest HousesReoccu pied as substitute moms. ing) after 2 a.m. and you are odd ways and screwballish house were "The freshman girls used by Susan Parker House and Gold trudging up to your dorm. You ideas." torn down to make room for to come in and tell me their tales Last year's interest houses find the door locked, so you Hazel doesn't mind the additional parking space. are now dorms, an apartment, pound on it until a woman of woe," says Hazel, a buzzer late hours of her work, and The Highland Ave. interest housing for visiting energy experts appears to open it for you. lady in South Hall, remembering doesn't report any serious prob- houses are still owned by the and, in two cases, they no longer "Cold out tonight, isn't it?" she when South was a freshman lems with the students. How- college but are not used as asks. For a moment, you are women's dorm. Hazel has ever, she recalls a situation exist. Jennifer King, Director of student housing. Green House, is reminded of Mom, and you worked with the college for several years ago in which a Residence Life said that of the 9 used to house people from resolve to write a letter home twenty years in the dining hails, interest houses, 3 are dorms: 327 young man came into South THERM while they are working at the next day. for housekeeping, and six years insisting he had to see one of the Prospect (Yellow House), 570 Who is this woman? She is the college. And Brown House as a buzzer lady. She says she girls who lived there. Hazel Park, and 435 North Main. one of the night receptionists — across the street is unoccupied. likes the job — "It keeps me reports that she ended up Theses houses underwent a "buzzer lady" as we affection- 717 Baldwin was sold this summer young, with the kids. I enjoy chasing him up and down the renovation this summer to install ately refer to her (for reasons we being around young people." stairs. secondary exits from all second because it was not located on or can't quite remember). The Grace, a buzzer lady in floors, fire retention materials and adjacent to campus property, buzzer ladies work from 11:00 Hazel, the oldest of fifteen Edwards, has worked for the stairwells. Benedict said. The college has p.m. until 7:00 a.m. as a back up children, helped her mother raise college for _thirteen years, the Red House is now rented also purchased three apartments team for Security. They make the other children. She feels this last four as a night receptionist. out to four students as an apart- which are used as additional ment. Two more houses, Grey student housing. Only One in State Ed. Students Get Edge by Gail L. Longfellow departments. This year there are ASG MEETING only 13 interns, but a few years Many students interested in education worry about their ago there were 44 students chances for employment, con- participating in the education Tuesday, 7:00 sidering the decreasing number program. of students and an increasing Education students teach number of teachers. Allegheny in Cleveland for one term during offers an edge to the education their senior year. They are 2nd floor majors — a combination of housed in Cleveland at the classroom and practical exper- centrally located Regency House ience. The education program Apartments. at Allegheny is the only such Following graduation from sequential five year program in Allegheny, students attend the state and one of the few in summer school here. For the CC Organizational Room the country. fifth year of their internship, The Cleveland school dis- students obtain their own hous- trict invited Allegheny interns to ing in Cleveland, and usually teach there in 1963. Since the retain their teaching positions. beginning of this on-the-job- Currently there is a little Alle- training, Allegheny has enjoyed gheny community in Cleveland the reputation of a 100 percent that frequehtly gets together. 0■1111111■ 0 ■1111.0.0-4111111•■•••111111DAGENDA: ■••■ •■••■•■ •■■••■•• acceptance rate of their interns Due to the instability in into this program. The standard desegregated schools in Cleve- four-year program, typical of land, students usually teach in most teaching programs, was East Cleveland and Cleveland phased out in 1968 by Bill Heights rather than the city I. plus, minus grading Sincock who developed a pro- itself. However, previous interns gram which combined academic have said they feel the students and professional training. should still teach in the Cleve- Robert Schall, a member land schools for the experience of the Allegheny faculty since of the job. 1964 and supervisor of the Although "there are op- Cleveland program, says that the portunities in teaching, there 2. Registration fee controversy five-year program has "tremen- won't be a tremendous de- dous college support from both mand," Schall says. "But there the faculty and the administra- will always be a demand for tion." This does not exist at good teachers." He says teach- other liberal arts schools, he ing demands "a different kind of said. "The field program is commitment than 20 years ago." liberating liberal arts," Schall Interested students should 3. Grille issue said. look into the education program The educatio-n program early in their college careers, accepts students from all majors. probably during their freshman Frequently students are encour- and sophomore years. Early aged or sent to the education planning may avoid later sched- department by faculty in other uling problems. CAMPUS ednesda September 20 1979 Page 5 Professor Proil le

by Amy MacDonald on black history, culture and painful when you have cultural issues. needs that can't be met," Levels Last year, at the request of said. "Black students have differ- ent lifestyles and different needs," This year Allegheny react- a student, she and Black Studies which at times require the under- ivated its black studies minor, Committee Chairman James standing of another black, said formally on the books but never Sheridan overhauled the minor Levels. She said that some fully structured. Much of its program. "It had been a valid students have mentioned that resurrection owes to Giverna major but wasn't in use," Levels they found it hard to cross a Levels, a special African-American said. She said one or two grad- cultural barrier in counseling Studies graduate and instructor of uating students are now working because of "gut-level feelings that the black studies courses at toward the minor. just don't come to the surface." Allegheny. Formerly Levels worked as a learning skills instructor for This past weekend Levels "It's imperative that each Project 101, a federal program for participated in several events of American citizen taste many areas disadvantaged students, and as a Women's Weekend and said she of American life--and black personnel manager. In both she liked the variety of its offerings. American life is a part of it all," had to face racism. "This country "It's important to identify women said Levels. "In order to be a isn't intelligent enough about as individuals," she said. "I don't half-way decent citizen you human beings let alone black see a close alliance of women should know about the black people to give them the opport- here, " she said, and such an American life," she said. After a unities to do the jobs they're alliance could be supportive, es- summer working in Africa on her Giverna Levels, this week's Professor Profile. qualified for," Levels said. She pecially new students who are „Leslie R uhe Photo master's degree in counselor ed- cited black friends who, despite often lonely here. ucation, Giverna returned to college degrees, were offered only Allegheny to teach Post-Eman- menial work when job-hunting. "The Allegheny community cipation Dilemmas in America and The same amount of racism exists is — to me — sort of conservative. Grille Changes Hours Malcolm X. today as did years ago, she said, And people are content with by Cindy Johnston only it is better disguised. being conservative," Levels said. A new oven obtained over "A liberal arts education "There's a lot of issues that could New Grille hours are now "But with the Bakke deci- the summer has enabled Birdie, can't give a broad background be challenged but people don't in effect. The Grille will be sion, as Jesse Jackson said, equal manager of the Grille, to extend without giving some insight into seem concerned. They have their open from 7:30 a.m. to 1:00 opportunity just died," Levels the menu. "I've been going black life," she said. "Explor- own little network of self - a.m., Monday through Saturday. said. She emphasized the need for crazy baking," she stated. One ation of black American issues interest a lot of the time," she On Sunday the Grille opens at quotas and affirmative action student commented on the ex- could be a rewarding study for all explained. "We have a conserva- 1:30 p.m., but will still keep the cellent German chocolate cake programs in hiring. students." A graduate of Hiram tive view about black studies and new closing hour of 1:00 a.m. he ate the day before. Along College, Levels designed her own Levels also said she would about women. I think everyone These new hours were arranged w . ,t sweets, there major in African-American Stud- like to see more black faculty could learn and appreciate new for the student's convenience 'Alla hoagies, as ies. This major included emphasis brought to Allegheny. "It can be ideas and begin to grow," she said. and will continue only with Arrs, fries. and a

sufficient student support. long hs' ottie, snacks. Nobel Prize Winner Begins Einstein Celebration

Eugene P. Wigner, winner American Hungarian Studies morial Concert on Friday, Oct- Dieter P. Lotze and Jochen H. around the United States and of the Nobel Prize in Physics and Foundation and has received ober 12, featuring Einstein's Richter of the modern languages Europe interviewing people who colleague and personal friend of nearly two dozen honorary favorite works. Dr. Loyd S. department, who instruct Alle- knew or worked with Einstein in Albert Einstein, will give the degrees from universities and Swenson, Jr., professor of history gheny classes in German lang- preparation for a two-hour radio keynote speech on October colleges both in this country and at the University of Houston, uage, literature and history documentary. It was broad- 2 for Allegheny's commemora- abroad. Wigner is professor will be the speaker on Tuesday, respectively. cast nationwide in Canada. tion of the one hundredth emeritus at Princeton University. October 16, with "Einstein's The panel discussion will Dr. Anthony J. Lo Bello anniversary of the birth of An Einstein Centennial Religion — Apostle of Spinoza's serve as an introduction to five of the Allegheny mathemetics department will discuss "From Albert Einstein. Speaking on Exhibit prepared by the God" as his subject. Dr. Swenson performances of Friedrich "Albert Einstein: The Man and American Institute of Physics is co-author of a book,"Einstein Durrenmatt's "The. Physicists," Aristotle to Einstein" in a His Convictions," Wigner will has been on display in the lobby in Context," scheduled for pub- to be presented by the Alle- program in the Chapel oratory lication this fall by the Univ- on Tuesday, November 6. kick off a two -month series of of the Henderson Campus gheny Playshop Theatre from w ersity of Texas Press. To close the Einstein programs honoring Einstein as Center. It ill continue October 24 through 28. throughout Allegheny's fall term. In a program on Tuesday, scenes, Dr. Richard F. Mc- scientist and man. A reception "Einstein and the Press" for Dr. Wigner also will be held. Other events in the Einstein October 23, a trio of Allegheny Dermot of Allegheny's math- will be the topic of a discussion Wigner has received a symposium include a play, a faculty members have chosen as ematics department and head of on Tuesday, October 30, by host of major honors in his concert, a film, and several the topic for the panel dis- the College's computer science career. In addition to the Nobel lectures and discussions. cussion, "What Kind of People Jeffrey Crelinsten of the program will join with Betsy Curtis, a local resident and Prize in Physics in 1963, he was On Tuesday, October 9 Are Physicists?' The Image of Institute of the History and awarded the Medal of the Dr. Thomas F. Banchoff, pro- the Scientist in German Lit- Sociopolitics of Science at the science-fiction writer, to discuss Franklin Society in 1950; the fessor of mathematics at Brown erature." Members of the panel University of Montreal. Mr. "Relativity in Science Fiction" Fermi Award of the U. S. University, will present a lecture will be Drs. Robert L. Crispin, Crelinsten spent a year traveling in the final event of the series on Atomic Energy Commission in on "The Fourth Dimension and Tuesday, November 13. 1958; the Atoms for Peace the Life of the Mind." Dr. Award in 1960; the Max Planck Banchoff's lecture will be illus- Medal of the German Physical trated with an award-winning 2omputer-animated film, which LTL Discusses Nuclear Energy Society in 1961; the Semmel- weiss Medal of the American he himself produced. Before the Lori A. Buehler replaced nuclear fision energy. Dr. Brown hopes to convey Hungarian Medical Association lecture, the film "Albert Ein- Concerning the possible that no energy source is without stein — the Education of a in 1965; the National Medal of The fall schedule of The dangers and pollution from problems, and that we should Genius" will be shown. This Science in 1969; the Pfizer Lunch Time Learning series will nuclear energy, Dr. Brown will keep in mind the first and second film is narrated by Peter Ustinov. Award of Merit in 1971; and the open Thursday, September 27, in reason that people have a peculiar laws of energy which state that Internationally known Albert Einstein Award in 1972. the Brooks Alumni Lounge, at attitude in this country in that "everything we do interacts with violinist Piotr Janowski will He also holds the George 12:30. Richard Brown, professor they tend to worry about the everything else," and that "there present an Albert Einstein Me- Washington Award of the emeritus of physics, will address smaller risks and so not concen- is no such thing as a free lunch." the topic of "Nuclear Energy—It's trate on the huge, ever-present The agenda of Lunch Time Not So Bad," and will discuss risks. An example of this is coal Learning this term, will include Minority Internship Continues several aspects that are basic to mining accidents, which have eight programs of great variety, all the layperson's understanding of a much poorer past record than of which will be held on Thurs- nuclear energy. days from 12:30 to 1:30. A Minority Internship Pro- requirement, are paid for by the the nuclear energy field. The first point Dr. Brown gram in journalism, operated for Newspaper Fund and grants wiormgvwttumovwciegtictickievgiv41,74Eioviogivetwviisiviiimi the first time last year, will will focus on is that people cannot from newspapers participating in continue the present ever-increas- -e continue in 1980, according to I Enter into a garden of beauty the program. ing consumption of energy. Every the Newspaper Fund, its spon- resource we have knowledge of is A visit the sor. Newspapers hiring interns A Potpourri . Application forms for a for the 1979 program were: finite, according to Brown, and A minimum of 10 scholarships, Detroit Free Press; Hartford with increasing over-consumption, A valued at $1,000 each, and Courant; Louisville Courier- they each will eventually reach a You will find a wide variety of peak of availability and then drop 2 summer internships on major Journal; Louisville Times; Mil- . rapidly. 411 plants, cactuses, silk and dried flowers, daily newspapers have been waukee Journal; Minneapolis Dr. Brown will then point mailed to several hundred col- Tribune; New York Times; out that the engineers involved baskets, and many other planting needs. Providence Journal; St. Paul leges. with the nuclear energy field do 1 Minority college students Pioneer Press; Wall Street Jour- not view the nuclear fision that is nal; and Washington Post. who plan to begin graduate now being developed as a long A Located next door to Dandy lion study in the fall of 1980 are A Application forms are range source of energy. On the eligible for the program, which $ available from the Newspaper contrary, they believe that the involves a pre-internship course, open mon sat. 9:30 - Fund, P.O. Box 300, Princeton, building of nuclear energy plants $ 5:00 a summer job as a newspaper N.J. 08540. Deadline for will cease within ten to fifteen $ copy editor or reporter, and a completed applications is years, and predict that in no more Fri. till 9:00 scholarship. Thanksgiving Day, and interns than fifty years, nuclear fusion e The scholarship and pre- will be selected before Christ- (versus fision), solar energy, and a internship course, which is a mas. other alternatiye. forms.wili. have 061.14)14,011,4)1,910,,,D1 ikpes-porarirmiortvaheiali,m4Arkowiporkilli Page 6 CAMPUS Wednesday, September 26, 1979 Concert Committee Plans for a New Year by Cindy Johnston concerts already booked, the the ASG are a major part of the staying on and making this that the agent usually sets the Michael Stanley Band, a rock Allegheny social life. He ap- year's committee a success. I price so that the school loses The year 197&-79 was Eli and roll group slated to perform proves the sale of tickets to picked new members who had some money. difficult year for the ASCU this weekend, and Chuck Man- outsiders in order to fill up the fresh ideas and displayed a "Block seating for frater- Concert Committee. Initial, gione, the jazz superstar sched- auditorium. But since the genuine concern toward the nities and sororities, the floor student dissatisfaction over uled for October 10th, Joe is concerts are primarily for the Concert Committee," he said. seating, and the security are former chairman Peter Lippman, looking forward to his new job. students and faculty, he is When questioned about problems which will have to be and discontent among commit- He will be booking con- looking forward to the day when the 1979-80 budget, Joe replied, discussed and solved at an tee members created a great deal certs with Lippman's as- a concert will be sold out only "Although we have been given a upcoming Committee meeting," of controversy among ASG monetary increaseitecasue, of an Argentine stated. "These are members. When ASG President "Accommodations, lighting, sound and liquor outstanding deficit and the rising complaints by students that Dom DelPapa nominated Joe costs of concerts due to infla- must be given attention." Argentine as a candidate for the are just a few (expenses).... Charlie Daniels tion, we really have less money Evidently some students 1979-80 Committee chairman- to work with than last year. feel - that block seating is unfair ship, the controversy intensified. This year's budget is $14,000, to independents because choice Argentine worked closely ordered over $100 in food and refreshments." while last year's figure was seats were designated as blocks with the committee and chair- $12,125. Although this may optional to fraternities and man Peter Lippman, though he sistance, using Pete's experience to members of the Allegheny seem like a lot of money to sororities. These seats are then was not an ASG approved as a tool to guide himself and community. some, Argentine said it covers unavailable to those who wake member of the Concert Commit- the Committee in their deci- One of Joe's goals is to many expenses beside the initial up early and wait in line at the tee. The ASG council members sions. bring as much diverse talent as price of the band. "Accom- post office in order to get a good were concerned that Argentine When asked about his possible, including big and small modations, lighting and sound, seat. The complementary tick- would not be in sole charge of qualifications for the job, Joe acts. Over the winter not as and liquor for the band and ets for the floor at the Charlie the bookings, as had been replied, "Music has always been many bands will tour, especially stage hands are just a few," said Daniels concert disturbed many expected of the committee a major part of my life." Joe is to Meadville, because of weather Argentine. "Charlie Daniels or- people who had bought first and chairman in the past. Instead, a music minor and a member of conditions. It is during this dered over a hundred dollars second row seats, because these former chairman Lippman, un- the Allegheny Jazz Ensemble. period that Joe would like to worth of food and refreshments weren't made available to them popular in certain factions of He plays the piano and will be obtain artists from the local area for himself and his crew to have and these people were constant- ASG, planned to book groups accompanying Mike Competello — Pittsburgh, Cleveland and during the concert." These ly blocking their vision by using contacts and his expertise performing Gershwin's "Rhap- Erie. The cost would be mini- items must be included in the standing up. in the business. The ASG sody In Blue" in a recital sched- mal, and would enable students contract. Some students also felt Council was also disturbed by uled for sometime in April. to see new and rising talent of Argentine said that many that the security was "too tight" the alienation among concert Joe believes the many different types. This is not to students don't realize how a at the Daniel's concert, thus committee members. So ASG concerts he has seen, both good exclude any major artists that concert is booked. He said that making it impossible to have an representatives failed to approve and bad, to be another of his may be able to perform. the band must be touring, and if enjoyable time. Joe himself Argentine as the new chairman. qualifications. He says this has Argentine would also like it has an open date on a day feels that security has done an However, people who had giv -m him the opportunity to to try working with other when the auditorium also is excellent job so far, and hopes worked with Argentine in the observe techniques that may be organizations such as the Alle- available, a price is figured by that they will continue to do so past requested that he be recon- useful to the committee, and to gheny Black Collegians and the the agent. He takes into account accordingly. sidered, and assured ASG that he avoid others that would only Campus Center, in order to bring how many people the auditor- As the Concert Committee was very competent and hard hinder a performance. Because more concerts to the students. ium will seat, and then figures Chairman, Joe intends to take working. On this recommenda- of his past work with the Con- Joe's major concern is to the price per seat times the care of these problems and any tion another vote was initiated cert Committee, Argentine says see that everything runs smooth- number of seats to reach his others that may arise. He urges and the Council ratified Joe's he fully understands the respon- ly. He saw last year's person- price. "Our auditorium has student support and welcomes appointment as Concert Com- sibility that goes along with the ality conflicts and therefore excellent acoustics, but will seat any suggestions for concerts or mittee chairman. chairman position and can make took special care when screening only 1700 or so. Even though ways to improve the Concert The Concert Committee's the most of his abilities and the people who would be the quality of sound is much Committee. He said he believes past history and his confirma- those of the Committee mem- working with him on this year's better than a larger hall, the that concerts are for the stu- tion fight have not dampened bers. committee. "I chose hard tickets would have to be much dents and it is up to them to let Joe's optimistic outlook for the Argentine said he realizes workers from last year's corn- more expensive for some big the committee know how they upcoming year. With two that the concerts presented by mittee who expressed interest in name acts," Joe said. He added feel. IMM.■11•1111,01 br 14 ASG Presents An Evening with Chuck Mangione The Chuck Mangione Quartet

Wednesday, Oct. 10 8:30 Henderson Campus Center Auditorium

Tickets $7.00 to students wi`h their own ID Absolutely only 4 tickets to each person

Groups of 30 or more interested in group seating call: 724-1840 (Jeff Goodwin) by Saturday 12 :00 noon.

TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY NIGHT, 7:00 in the CC Lobby .1. The Campus Center Cabinet Proudly Presents:

Michael Hadfield Danny Gotham John Kribs THE RACQUETTE RIVER ROUNDERS in CONCERT

THIS FRIDAY, Sept. 28 at 8:15 p.

in FORD CHAPEL

a special opening performance and the return engagement of IRK EDWARDS

Admission is free

REFRESHMENTS

to follow.

-Easy Listening plus

Down to Earth Bluegrass

Audience Participation.

Page 8 CAMPUS Wednesday, September 26, 1979 WOMEN'S WEEKEND Women in Science Highlight Discussion

by Pat Okker Accounting for the under- representation of women in As part of "Women's science, Dr. Lovett explained it Weekend," four members of the as a result of high school gui- Allegheny faculty met to discuss dance counselors discouraging "My dear, you think just like a girls from taking four years of man: Women in Science." math, only to have those same Those on the panel included Dr. girls encounter trouble with Ronald Harrell, Ms. Mary Bivens, sciences later on due to insuf- and Dr. Jane Lovett, all from the ficient background. math department and Dr. Bar- Dr. Lotze related some of , - bara Lotze, from the physics. her personal experiences as a department. woman in science and also Dr. Harrell began the panel mentioned the problem of fear 4:41.47i'v wzet., discussion, attended by approxi- A craftsperson demonstrates quilt-making at the Womancraft display as part of Woman's Weekend. of math due to conditioning. mately twenty people, by de- P.B.B. Photo All of the panelists, al- scribing the folklore and myths related to women in science. though often speaking specifical- Part of these myths alleges that ly about math, had suggestions Thornburgh Keynotes Weekend "boys do better in math, while for improving the representation girls do better in English," a of women in the sciences. Dr. belief held by both students Lovett suggested giving college placement tests to high school by Kathy Pierce describes herself as a feminist, transform the Executive Man- and teachers. "but before that I am a humanist. sion into a home for her and her Ms. Bivens then spoke on juniors to encourage them to continue math. Ms. Bivens I believe very deeply in the right family. the problem of high school girls This past Friday, Women's Week- of all people to develop the A major hurdle for her has being less prepared in math than commented on the success of Allegheny's Math A, which she end was launched with a key- potential within them." been the great lack of privacy boys, creating a "critical filter" for the Thornburgh family. states "opens doors" for stu- note address by Ms. Ginny Ms. Thornburgh feels that which restricts women's success However, the "cohesiveness" of dents. Both Dr. Harrell and Dr. Thornburgh, wife of Pennsylvania women are now demanding the in college science courses and the family is maintained by Lotze spoke on the need for Governor Richard Thornburgh. right to use their "talent and prohibits women from entering "humor and teasing." She attitudinal changes. Her speech centered primarily potential" to the fullest. How- financially rewarding jobs. Ms. on the difficulties of blending doubts the govenor will ever get Bivens also discussed a problem "A new generation of ever, the exploitation of their the roles of a public and private "a swelled head because it is the called "math anxiety," a fear of teachers, counselors and parents potential does not replace their woman. Ms. Thornburgh believes roles of wives and mothers, job of the five of us to keep him math, which usually afflicts who are opposed to the condi- now is "the most exciting, chal- rather it will enhance and humble " women and suppresses their tioning of all students is need- expand them. Ms. Thornburgh also dislikes mathematical ability. ed," according to Dr. Lotze. lenging time to be a woman. She She has restructured the the deference she is shown when traditional role of First Lady to individuals discover who she is. Panelists Discuss fit her own talents and inclin- Finally, being subject to intense ations. Ginny feels more con- scrutiny and the knowledge that fident "visiting an institution, every word or action is a reflec- talking to some pre-school child- tion upon her husband and the Women, Justice and Law ren, or visiting a prison, or state can be hard to take. selling Pennsylvania,than she is After the speech, the audi- Are we (American women) show no difference in divorces child support is granted. pouring tea.". As First Lady Ms. ence of mostly women from the not trained as women in other absenteeism from work. The This may be all the woman has Thornburgh is no longer aided campus and the community, ask- countries? Are we channeled ERA (which needs three more (whose economic value in the ed questions ranging from ERA to by a Social Secretary, but an into passive femininity that states to be ratified) "won't home was not realized) while she TMI. A short reception was held Administrative Assistant, who is teaches us not to assert change the attitude of those who surfaces on the job market. in the Doane Art Gallery follow- a woman. One of the most ourselves? These were key don't value individual freedom," There is need for redress for ing the open question period. difficult jobs she has faced is to questions sparked by the said Cogan, but it will strengthen discrimination. The ERA, first "Justice, Women and the Law" women in terms of economic voiced in 1923 by Alice Paul is panel that met Friday parity, and in seeing justice just a start in that direction. The panelists Were Helen Elko, done. We asked if women can be Greenhouse director; Ruth Currently the average drafted regardless of ERA's Cogan, member of the social security check for women passage. Cogan replied, "NOW NOW Chapter; Joan Mason, is $215.00 a month. It is doesn't want the draft for men Meadville attorney; and Ann $325.00 a month, for men. This or women. Women can be Gamble, Titusville attorney. means if a woman leaves the drafted now." Helen Elko Felice Nudelman served as work force for five years to raise countered by asking if women moderator. a family, she is penalized A few are afraid for their personal 1 "I don't want to rock the boat," states have criminal laws giving safety. "Are women here so is the response Ann Gamble says longer sentences to women than different from women in other she gets from many women who men. Tax laws still favor countries who serve in armed complain about physical assault widowers over widows. Joan forces?" Ann Gamble observed from their husbands . "I try Mason advised that husbands that many men cannot face and wives file for joint property to give preventive advice, before combat. rights. Women often have severe She then asked "What anything has happened. I can financial problems after divorce. kind of training do you need to refer them to .the Greenhouse. Only 7% of divnrepri women are Often, they don't go." awarded alimony. In 44% of go to war?" "The civil order act says society will not tolerate abuse," Helen Elko told the group. However, the law serves as more TV aad Film Used to Portray Female Dynasty of a warning than anything else. "Women are often harrassed into adaptation of Tillie Olsen's story regretful way that evoked even reducing charges." Charges Allegheny's Women's the episode concerning Lady more images in the . viewers concerning fights between men Weekend, held September 21-23, Constance Lytton, a member of of a poor women's struggle t,,c mind. It was an excellent visual are brought to court sooner than provided a good opportunity to Britain's women suffragette bring up her eldest daughter. Although the presentation wps and verbal combination. fights between husbands and study the varied uses of media movement. The segment dram- somewhat flawed by the lack of wives. and the different impact of atized the cause of women's The use of different kinds a conventional sized movie All poor people have certain kinds of medium. Tele- voting rights in a way that would of media was also an asset in screen, Mackenzie's use of the problems getting justice; women vision, film, and oral presenta- have been impossible by just maintaining audience attention. giving a speech on the topic. French method of "direct often have trouble getting tions were combined to provide Although Mackenzie was in- Seeing the recreation of the cinema," emphasizing simplicity justice. Take property rights. presentations on the history and teresting and provided a some- actual events underscored how and use of few devices, allowed Ann Gamble will not take a case role of women, times welcome break, the audi- effective television can be in for a very moving portrayal Of if her client asks for only $5,000 Free-lance producer Midge ence clearly became restless as getting a message to the people. Olsen's story. The substitution payment. (The fees will amount Mackenzie, who produced the she talked. to $2,000.) "There is nothing I of Tillie Olsen 's regret filled Masterpiece Theatre series Midge Mackenzies's unfin- can do about it," she says. "Shoulder to Shoulder" gave a narration in place of a dialogue Mackenzie.'s program pro- ished film on singer Bonnie Raitt Women have to have capital. presentation on added to the story teLlrng the vided a chance for a limited the theme of presented a perhaps different Why should women work for female dynasty. Mackenzie theme of the movie. examination of different types message than what she intended: traditional low paying jobs when combined the mediums of tele- nzie's movie also the role of the director and the of communication environ- they can make more money vision, film, and her own com- pr AO- !. good contrast be- importance of his or her tastes ments. The viewer was allowed mentary in her presentations. tween visual and oral communi- elsewhere? When women make and opinions in making a film. to compare how oral and visual more money they will have Mackenzie began her pre- cation. Since the movie was communication can be mixed, The film, because of its uncut access to justice. sentation with a short explana- `silent' the use of imagery quality, was long and repetitive. such as in "I Stand Here Iron- Some employers ask tion of "Shoulder to Shoulder" portrayed different events in the ing." The audience was allowed women, "Children?..are you on and the specific episode she was On Saturday morning young girl's life. Accompanying insight into how productions are the "pill" now?" According to going to show. She then pro- Mackenzie presented her film "I these scenes was Tillie Olsen's made, and the differences be- Ruth Cogan women and men ceeded to screen a segment of Stand Here Ironing," her moving narrative, telling the story in a tween mediums.

.,!f?t7!1: ∎ 71P1. ■ :?p ,! '4 4 , 16 Nk 116 16 Nh Nb 111. N. 4.6 N. 11. .41 .16 •6 •, .16 N. N6 116 'I, 1, NI, ,k 1, N. 16 N. 1, 146 .16 16 ‘16 NI 16 '1, N. 1 N. N N. 1 1 N. N. N. N. N. NI N. N. N6 .16 .16 N. N6 N, N, .16 .16 .16 ‘16 .16 N. 11. ND, N. .416 Nh N6 '1, 116 1‘ 16 1, '16 .16 '16 116 .416 • , Wanted: One good man

6 weeks better.

We're looking for a few good men. If you think you could handle the job, then you ought to call Lieutenant ,Wilk. He'll tel you about the Platoon Leaders Class, a program that allows you to take your officer • training in the summer...and receive a Lieutenant's commission when you graduate from college. The PLC program can also offer financial assistance while you're still in school. A few good men can receive $100 every month of the school year... up to $2,700.00 by the time you graduate. If you're interested in Aviation, there's even a chance to earn a civilian pilot's license...with the Marines paying the full cost of flying lessons. If you're interested in leading the finest and enjoying the rewarding career of a Marine officer, call 216-522-4268 (COLLECT). Ask for Lieutenant Wilk.

; The Few. The Proud. The Marines •

.1, 1. 4, 1, 1, 11, gik •16 NI, No, N6 .16 .16 NI .16 1,, 4., N. N. N. N. N. N. N. 116 N. N. 16 416 46 •6 ..116 N. N 46 No N.. Nb N. gik '16 N• N. gik N. N. N. N. .11 Nt. ..16 N Nk '14 N, '16

Page 10 CAMPUS Wednesday, September 26, 1979 Beer's 3 TD Passes Dump Gators 20-17

The first quarter, although After yet another exchange traded punts the Gators received uneventful as far as scoring was of punts, the Bisons owned the the ball at their 48. Freshman concerned, was marred by the football at the Allegheny 35 yard Wendell Oatneal replaced Pappas injury to quarterback Reimold. stripe. Quaterback Beer began to at quarterback but was unsec- On a third down and seven pass habitually and on the sixth cessful in his short-lived debut. situation Reimold ran to the right play of the drive found tailback On a third down and nine play on a designed pass-run option Jeff Severino in the end zone. Oatneal was intercepted by Beth- play. After finding no open Gator cornerback Mike Gian- any linebacker Don Bornschein at receivers Reimold scampered giordano actually had control of the Bison 43. down the sidelines for 28 yards the ball, but Sverino was able to Having forced Bethany to and a first down at the Bethany strip it loose, gain posession, and punt the Gators assumed control of the ball at their own 32. 26. However, after being sent out score the touchdown. Donahue of bounds Reimold came up lame kicked the extra point and the Following 12 plays in which Pappas exhibited a perfect series with what was later diagnosed as a score at half-time read Bethany 14, Allegheny 10. severly sprained ankle. Subse- of pass — run option plays, the Play continued in the third quently, Dave Nelson made his Gators had the ball at their quarter with Bethany taking the place kicking debut and though he opponent's five yard line. With a second-half kickoff and starting showed a strong leg, his attempt second down and goal-to-go play on their own 19. The Bisons at the 37 yard field goal mis-fired situation confronting him Pappas moved steadily up-field with to the left. rolled out to the left, faked a pass, fullback Charles Hesse gaining In the second quarter both and darted into the end zone for a most of the yardage by running offenses apparently found new touchdown. Nelson then scored for 25 yards on four carries. Then Gator gridders battle Bethany only to lose 20-17. Mi. At the beginning of the the extra point to narrow Beth- with a second down and ten P.B.B. Photo set. and period Bethany was forced any's lead to 20-17. predicament facing him, Beer to punt from their end zone into a With 2:10 remaining can the by Bill Grattan on nine carries, Berry did a threw his final scoring pass. stiff wind. The Gators acquired game clock Allegheny once agian commendable job punting. Berry Split-end Dennis Williams got the ball at the Bethany 33, but took possession of the football. If there is one adjective to punted ten times for an average of behind the defender and had no just under 39 yards and several were only able to advance eight Starting at his own 40 Harry describe this year's Gator football problem grabbing the 53 yard times angled kicks out of bounds more yards in three plays. Dave Pappas directed his offensive team club it would have to be young. touchdown throw to give the inside the Bethany ten yard line. Nelson then opened the scoring as far as the Bethany 17 yard Last Saturday afternoon coach Bisons a 20-10 lead. Dave Don- for Allegheny by kicking a 42 marker. However, on the ensuing Sam Timer's youthful Gators Sophomore quarterback ahue came into the game to kick encountered Bethany's strong- Harry Pappas also made a respect- yeard field goal. play Pappas lost ten yards when the extra point, but was foiled armed quarterback, Jeff Beer a: le showing. Though expected Twenty-three seconds later he had to recover his own fumble. when the holder fumbled the snap Statistically, the much heralkieu I play only in the second and Jeff Beer showed why he was the At this point only : 07 were left from the center. hurler did not have one of hi , urth quarters, Pappas was pres- nation's sixth leading passer last in the game and Dave Nelson was On their next offensive better games, completing only it, •, d into early action when starter season. Facing a second down sent onto the field for an apparent series the Gators failed to gain a of 22 passes. However, thr,. H andy Reimold was sidelined and ten play Beer fired a pass to 44 yard, game-tying field goal. first down and punter Bill Berry of those ten passes were touch an ankle injury in the first tight-end Rick Gacek, who was Harry Pappas took the snap from was summoned onto the field. downs which were enough enod. Pappas responded to the virtually alone in the secondary. the center, but the field goal Berry lofted a kick of 47 yards to defeat Timer's squad, 20-17. •any call by completing 17 of his The completion covered 75 yards attempt was faked as Pappas tried Bethany returnman Mike Mari. I5 tosses for 137 yards. and following Dave Donahue's to pass for the winning touch- Against the Bisons mane Mari fielded the ball on his 30 and , J Unfortunately for Alle- extra point the score stood at down. The attempt was unsuc- the underclassmen establissh proceded to weave his way gheny, the play of its young ball Bethany 7, Allegheny 3. cessful, time expired, and Bethany themselves as excellent sta up-field for 30 yards. players was not enough to over- became victors in their first game performers. Freshmen split-eh.. • Further into the quarter, Accepting the favorable Randy Lamendola, for exam* ,•ome Jeff Beer and his Bisons. of the 1979 season, 20-17. after both teams exchanged two field position Beer came into the made five exceptional catches Beer rifled scoring strikes of 75, When asked why he went punts, the Blue and Gold took game and moved his team 21 a total of 57 yeads and stated that 22, and 53 yards. for the touchdown rather than the possession of the ball at the Bison yards in three plays. Then on a he found no real difficulty in The Allegheny defense, tying field goal coach Timer 46. Six plays and 42 yards later second down and five situation making the transition from high nevertheless, played a strong replied, "We worked too hard for freshmen tailback Harold Grant Beer threw a pass across the game. They were especially a tie. A tie would have been just school to college football. He also swept around the right end for middle of the field intended for a relentless against the run. Spear- as bad as a loss as far as my said that he hoped to continue in four yards and a touchdown. slanting receiver. Defender Mike headed by sophomore linebacker players and I are concerned." his role as a performing receiver. Nelson added the extra point and Wild, however, stepped in front of Coach Timer added that this Another freshman who George Del Greco, safety Bill Allegheny resumed their lead, the receiver and intercepted the Saturday against visiting Hiram he made his presence felt was tail- Law, and an impregnable de- 10-7. The scoring drive was ball at the Gator two yard line, would like to establish a running back-punter Bill Berry. Although fensive front, the Gators limited abetted by a 15 yard interference thus ending the Bison scoring he did not have a particularly fine- Bison hall-carriers to only 58 game. He stated that he also penalty on the Bisons at the threat. day rushing, gaining eight yards yards on 35 attempts. wishes to see better fundamental Bethany 27. Following another series of execution from his players. Kickers Split With Kutztown, Oberlin by Marty Goldman select. committee feels Alle- Gato, defense dozing and a gheny plays a weak schedule and Randy Hoffmaster penalty kick Despite outshooting their a victory of an eastern Pennsyl- two minutes before halftime. visitors 27-18, the Allegheny vania powerhouse the Golden The Gators scored their soccer team fell to an "exper- Bears might have quieted skep- only goal 19 minutes into the ienced" Kutztown State club tics. second stanza. Off a Lew Zulick Friday under a steady drizzle. The Gators gave their throw-in to winger Charlie Gill, The Gators performing in visitors a real scare in the first 20 Gill committed Angstadt near their first back-to-back contests minutes with non-target shots by the left goalpost, and calmly in their 36 year history of the Bobby Minkel and Chris Belnap, flicked the ball to wide open sport tallied two second almost catching Kutztown keep- center-forward Belnap for the held goals to spark a somewhat er Gary Angstadt out of posi- easy tap-in. flat 2-0 win over Oberlin Col- tion. The Bears third and fourth lege. The all-regional goalee goals came at the 80th and the Kutztown, coached by Lee Angstadt performed some unbe- 88th minutes of action from Hill, who doubles as the Pa.-N.J. lievable acrobatics under very Gerald Davis and Jeff Galen. Allegheny soccer lost to Grove City yesterday with a -Del. ranking chairman, dampen- slippery field conditions to Kutztown, whose schedule score of 5-2. P. B.B. Photo ed any hope that the Gators had thwart some perfect Blue and reads like an imaginary Who's Cacciabaudo got yellow carded collegiate marker on a chip over of earning a post-season tourney opportunities. Who in Small College Soccer, for swearing at his own team- an on-rushing Fox to close down bid. Kutztown took a 2-0 moved their wings into midfield mates. the scoring. Chris Belnap The contest was a "must halftime lead off a Scott Seiz 20 slots during the second half One of the winningest recieved the assist for his cross- win" because the Division III yard grass cutter finding the to eliminated any Gator move- coaches in collegiate soccer, ing pass. ments down the middle and the coach Fred Shutts, felt his team Erdos cited a "mental strategy worked. had several close scoring chances letdown" in the first half and Losing coach Tom Erdos in the first 30 minutes, citing a their heartbreaking loss Friday . CLOSEOUTS had his 15 game unbeaten streak 3-1 advantage. for a sluggish game. The third snapped, but felt the experience Allegheny broke the score- year field commander praised was good for the players and he less draw 14 minutes into the the play of fullbacks John Pocket sized 9 Portable Recorders will seek a rematch next fall. second half when left winger Brautigam, Chris Morgan, and The Bears play an exten- Chuck Gill cannoned a Belnap forwards Gill and Belnap. from: Pearlcorder, Panasonic, JVC sive pre-season schedule with the deflection off Oberlin tender With a 2-1 record, the likes of Division I's Penn State Alan Fox into an unguarded net. Gators open defense of the PAC J. A. Carpenter (cine) P.O. Box 1321 and LaSalle. Reserve forward Ed Harris crown when they travel to Perhaps the Oberlin cont- connected in his first ever Washington and Jefferson on est was just too much for the Saturday. 939 Park Ave 2nd floor battle fatigued Gators, as the kickers looked very slow. An hours 10:00-1:45 2:30-4:30 ankle-injured Minkel didn't help the game either. The Allegheny scoring frustration came to a boil at the —no phone at this time— 10 minute mark when usually SPORTS even-tempered Scott , 7= )

CAMPUS Wednesday, September 26, 1979 Page 11 45-Years-Old and Still Going Strong by Ed Draper backpacking, cross — country Preceeding the trip, unless Another service the Outing for, the rentee forfeits any right skiing, skydiving, rock climbing, stated otherwise, there is a Club offers Allegheny students is to it and it may be rented to the Now in its fourty — fifth or cycling. The charge for these meeting in which further in- that of equipment rental. The first interested party. 6) Canoes year, the Allegheny Outing Club activities is usually nominal, formation is given out and AOC has packs, tents, stoves, must be reserved at least two offers Allegheny students and except where outside agencies deposits, if any, are taken. canoes, cross — country skis and days in advance, and are a faculty the opportunity for are involved, such as rafting and These meetings, usually 7:00 pm a myriad of other items. Due to special rental item. Canoes wilderness and outdoor related skydiving. Thursdays in either the AOC confusion in years past, the cannot be taken out overnight, activities through several services The procedure for signing office (U - 228 in the CC ) or rental policy will be followed unless special approval of the the club provides. These services up for a AOC trip is usually to Doane A — 104 ( next to the fairly rigidly this year, allowing AOC Board has been given. are AOC — run trips, and rental watch the information board in art gallery), also are the scene of the club to function in a Therefore, canoes are to be of equipment. the PO (between the double guest lecturers, slides, movies smoother fashion. Rental Policy picked up the day of use, at a The Outing Club tries to doors) for sign up sheets or and workshops on the outdoors is as follows: 1) A specified time and are to be run at least one trip a weekend, information. Trips are run on a and related topics, everyone is deposit must be made for returned by the office hours of whether it be rafting, canoeing, first come, first serve basis. welcome. equipment rented. The deposit the same day. A late fee of will not be returned until the $2.50 an hour will be strictly equipment is returned undam- enforced, due to the difficulty aged, rent and late fees (if any) of return of the canoes, a very Kennedy Key to CMU Fortunes are paid. 2) Deposit checks are time consuming activity. There to be made out to Allegheny will be no canoe rentals on It's no secret that Car- In the Tartan's latest suc- Central Catholic graduate has Student Government. Rent may demand without the two day negie-Mellon University head cess — a PAC-8 season-opening paced CMU to an unblemished be paid at the time of the reservation to anyone. 7) Cross coach Chuck Klausing has built a 27-3 victory over last year's 3-0 mark, as the Tartans seek equipment's return. 3) Rent is — country skis are another grid powerhouse from the Pitts- runner-up, Hiram — Kennedy their second consecutive NCAA not charged for day of pick up special item. The club only has burgh-based Tartans. And, the was, again, the catalyst. And, Division III playoff berth, as and return (ie. rentals for the eight (8) pairs and the demand key to the CMU fortunes is no for his effort, he has been well as their third straight PAC-8 weekend, pay only for Saturday far outstrips the supply. It is secret either: Quarterback Bob- selected the loop's "Player of title toga. ..nd Sunday). 4) Times for advisable to reserve the skiis by Kennedy. the Week." rental are identical to the office ahead of time. Skiis must be dry Kennedy, who claimed the hours of ,10C, 6:00 to 7:00 pm All the 6-1, 190-pound In addition to his MVP and wax free at time of return. 1977 PAC-8 offensive "Player of senior signal-caller did versus weeknights, any other time is by A late fee of $5.00 a day is trophy, Kennedy, a buiness the Year" award — with the special arrangement and AOC enforced. Hiram was connect on 11-of-15 major at CMU, was selected as exception of injury — has shown passes for 175 yeards and one has no obligation to fulfill the Feel free to stop by some thP P ,kC-8 first-team quarter- no signs of let-up, as he has had touchdown, while rushing 10 agreement. 5) Equipment may Thursday night and get ac- back in '77, following that up a hand in building Klausing's times for a net of 61 markers be reserved in advance, some quainted with the members of •- •th a second-team berth after career mark at CMU to its and a pair of TD's. items like canoes, must be the Executive Board, and be sure an in,ury-riddled '78 season. present 26-4-1 stature. Thus far, the Pittsburgh reserved at least two days in not to forget the AOC — ad 'ranee. After 7:00 pm on thE Bousson overnight coffeehouse day the equipment is reserved Nov. 3 and 4. Allegheny College Tae Kwon Do Demr,.-1:::_ra' or Sated bN Lee Marcus lacrosse. Leave name at the desire to ao during league recreation Office for more play, you or your team forfeits The Intramural and Re- information. Most of these two games, your refundable creation programs are flourishing clubs play other college clubs. forfeit fee is lost. If three games SPORTS already this year, under the Forfeit fees for the are fc,.feited you or your team direct ion of supervisor Maureen sports are due with signup. will be dropped from scheduled Without this fee for security of Winners of the PAC All-Spores Trophy for five Hagar . play. If an individual is unable New to the program this participation ($2.00 for indiv- to find a team on which to play, consecutive years. year is a Cycling Workshop to be iduals and $5.00 For teams) k l,.,utes ii•c h( tal

held Thursday September 27 in teams or individuals will not be •1•. Will )( t , .• ■ I' A10.1 Doane scheduled in league play. The Hall. Attending (• -e students will learn about basic fee must be picked up within ,,,rs,:,- ■ ()el owl d maintenance, purchasing the two weeks after that, particular the organizational meeting will right bike, proper riding style, intramural ends. The fee is t he held on Monciav October 15.. transferable from one intramural and equiptment for the fanatic. ,1, 1. 1 Alle- to another, but be suit to notify A Tae Kwon Do (Korean ..:n,n• t .1, Current PAC Standings style Karate) demonstration will the Recreation Office of !he be held on September 28 at 7:30 in the Henderson Campus Center It seems that some things be the John Carroll-Washington lobby. A black belt instructor XC Sweepc Quad Meet & Jefferson clash in Wasington, from the Young Brothers School never change! If you do not in Butler will demonstrate this think so, just ask the seven PA, as one of those two unde- form of self defense. Currently by Matt Brownell members of the Presidents' Ath- feateds attempt to keep pace being organized is a class in this 16th), in Schmittle (17th), letic Conference who attempt to with CMU, as will Bethany when martial art. Victory came back to Dave English t 1 8th ), and Dave Flag Football signups are defeat Carnegie-Mellon on Sat- it hosts Thiel in its Home- Robertson field yesterday as the Stolar (21st), all finished the due Thursday September 27 and running Gators glided past course in under thirty minutes. urday afternoons in the Fall. coming. an organizational meeting for One club which was able this sport will be held Monday Westminister, Thiel, and Grove Stolar was hampered by cramps, to hand the Tartans their only October 1 at 12:45 in the City for a 22 — 39. 17 —46, 18 - and Schmittle suffered from a Intramural Office to pick up knee injury. Bill Tomer and league loss in the past two Girls, Tennis Sweeps 32 win. rules and schedules. Play for John Curran placed a respectable seasons — Hiram — could not flag football will begin that very Freshmen Gators Tom provide an encore, as CMU CSC, Villa Maria week, possibly Tuesday. Held and John Cannon dusted 26th and 27th. blasted the Terriers, 27 in Tennis (singles for men the five — mile course with times Coach Bergavasco was very and women and doed doubles) of 27:36 and 27:38 respectively, pleased with the team, and will Ohio signups are due Thursday Oc- In other season-opening to finish for 2nd and 3rd place, pit them against other top The girls tennis team started tober 4 and an organizational action in the PAC-8, last season's meeting will be held Monday only five seconds behind runners at the Malone invitat- passing leader — Jeff Beer of the season off on the right foot by October 8 at 12:45 outside the Westminister leader Mike ional on Sept. 29th. After Bethany — continued where he defeating Clarion 5 —4 on Sat- Recreational Office. A double Espusito. Freshmen Mike witnessing the wrath of the had left off, as his three TD urday the twenty second and also elimination will be held in the Benedict (5th in the race), Tiger Gators, coaches of yesterday's defeating Villa Maria in a clean 7 coed league. passes edged Allegheny, 20-17; Racquetball (singles for Nelson (8th), and Phil Rizzo competing could only stare at John Carroll withstood a furious — 0 sweep on Monday. The men and women and coed (9th), wore down the field with the amazing turnaround from second half rally from Thiel and confidence and excitement on the doubles) signups are due Thurs- times of 28:12, 28:31, and last year. The Gators prevail held on for their first victory of relatively young team is running day October 4 and an organiza- 28 :34. Alistair MacDonald once again. high with five new freshmen tional meeting will be held the season, 21-15; and, for the Monday October 4 outside the filling the void of seven - -v-- -v- -v-- second straight season, Case departed Recreaton Office at 12-45. -v- -v- -v- -v- -v- -v Western Reserve, after winning seniors on the fourteen girl roster. Double elimination will be held Freshman Jane Allen shows for the coed league. its initial pair of non-league potential and growing self con- Coed kickball signups are contestz:, dropped the loop due Thursday October 8 and the fidence after each match in the organizational meeting will be THE COTTAGE opener to Washington & Jef- nunber two singles slot. Frosh held Monday October 8 at 12:45 ferson, this time by a 21-10 Beatrice Book also shows promise outside the Recreation Office. count. in taking over the fourth singles Soccer (5-on-5) signups are due Thiel and CMU are the on Thursday October 11 and the position. Junior Kathy Burdick organizational meeting will be leaders in team offense and has taken over the number one held on Monday October 15 at defense, respectively, while singles slot after playing second 12:45 outside the Recreation AT RE8TAU those same two squads trade doubles with graduate Lisa Office. Soccer will be comprised of men's and women's teams. places as runners-up in the same Howerlook last year. That Men's and women's categories. winning combo led to a 10 — 2 swimming signups are due Oc- Leaders after the first record and WKC recognition. tober 25 and the organizational 1041 Park Ave week of play include Thiel's Ron In Allegheny's match with meeting will be held Monday Leuschen, rushing and scoring; October 29. The night for the Villa Maria, the girls looked tough swim meet will be shortly after Allegheny's Harry Pappas — who and easily put down the meek the due date for the signups, so came off the bench to take the challenges of Villa. The only participants should start getting passing lead; Mark Benedetto of close set throughout the match in shape now. A long. time favorite of Allegheny. Thiel, pass-receiving; and '77 Run, bike, swim or (new) was the second set in the number walk for the 100 Mile Club. PAC-8 offensive Most Vaulable two singles clash. Allegheny's Signup as soon as possible and Player Bobby Kennedy, total Jane Allen won the first set 6 - 2, record daily progress on the Moderate prices-special banquet prices. offense. For his efforts, Ken- but ran into trouble with Villa's chart outside the Recreation nedy claimed the "Player of Office. Michelle Salvia in the second set. The following clubs wel- the Week" citation after week They tied at six all, but Miss Allen come any new and interested Homemade pies and rolls. number one. refused to set the contest go into participant: women's soccer, The key contest in the the third set by triumphing in the martial arts (coed), fencing PAC-8 for this week could well last game winning 7 — 6. (coed), men's ice hockey and -- AL_ _AL -41, AL. JAL.

Page 12 CAMPUS Wednesday, September 26, 1979

...... • :Foam Competition "'CAMPUS • BULLETIN BOARD-•• Career Services. , : i : • The Expanded Polystyrene' Next week the Career : ♦ Division of The Society of the Services Center will hold four • • !Plastics♦ Industry has just rung Greenhouse Workshops Scheduled meetings for both uppe r and • the opening bell in its Thdit under classmen.assmen. •♦ ♦ ♦ Annual Scholarship Award Two Career Services Sen- • +Competition.• University stu- The first of a series of reflect that world accurately so referral information. • p e theth speakerk can see herself with WomenW wishing additionaladditiona for Meetings are being held next • dents have the opportunity to workshops for volunteers at th week. The development of ♦ ♦ GreenhouseG will take place on greater understanding," She information about volunteering • : win up to $1,000 for innovative resumes,resumes credential files and • Oct. 4 at 7 :30 p.m, at the adds that active listening skills at The Greesithouse may contact * and practical uses of the poly- interview techniques will be ♦ ♦ styrene foam material. Professional Building assembly can be applied to any personal the Women's Services desk at the discussed. The first Senior . Previous winners have room. Janet Reading, a coup- situation. YWCA, 337-4279, ext. 9. ♦ meeting is scheduled for Sep- ♦• ♦ selor at the Allegheny College come from Pennsylvania State, A graduate of Hood Col- t,ember 28 from 3:00 to 4:00 •• • Counseling Center, will lead the • * Bridgeport University, M.I.T. lege, Ms. Reading received her p.m. in the Campus Center • • and Michigan State. Imagination workshop which is on "Active master's degree at Wake Forest • Cu Activities Room. The second : Listening." University. ba Tour ♦•and skillfulSenior interpretation of an MeetingThe workshop is is offered on ■ idea brought cast awards to Ms. Reading describes open to the public. October 2 from 12:30 to 1:30 at • : Under its IInter-session - Pro- • students in schools of architec- active listening as "being attuned The Greenhouse, a short- the same place. All interested ♦ • term residence for women in gram, Mercyhurst College (Erie) ♦ ture, engineering, industrial de- to the environment and emo- seniors should call or stop by the ♦ is sponsoring an , eleven day j sign and business administration. tional world of a person and distress, is a project of Women's Career Services in Reis Hall to • 'study tour of Cuba during the sign up. • • Polystyrene is most faml- being able to perceive and then Services. In the 20 months that ♦ firstrst two weeks of December. • ♦ iar as the white foam molded it has been open it has served The opening session of the Some spaces are available to ♦ package that locks delicate more than 400 people. Volun- Allegheny College and other Career/Life Planning Seminar • ♦ ♦ merchandise into protected te ers , a signcantsignificant part of the students who wish to go on the will be held on October 1 at ♦* space, or as the foam cup th total service, have contributed 41 tour with or without registering 7:00 p.m. in Reis Hall. This •♦ keeps drinksh hot or cold. It Booze close to 2,000 hours, said Nita four-part series foc uses on for the entire Inter-session ♦ lends itself to countless other Storm, Greenhouse volunteer ignoal-lisefettinpglananndindgecisioIn-temraeksteindg i course. • uses, and the competition calls subcommittee chairperson. •♦ on all students' creative abilities New s Volunteers handle tele- The estimated cost of the vtiucedsenatst s71127-12d38call l oCrarseteorp S be r- +• to initiate new concepts. phonehone calls receive guests to the tour alone is $600. Students s • Preliminary entries are Greenhouse. They also give interested in registering and re- ♦• ♦ 2. Did you know that about Reis Hall *gn up. ♦ ♦ ceiving academic credit for the judged on the basis of freshness 1000 people a year die from an Career Services is also • and feasibility. Entry blanks are course must make those arrange- • overdose that involved just al- D. C. menu a, Allegheny before leav- offering a Preparing for Gradu- • • now available by request to The cohol? *• Society of the Plastics Industry, Internship costsing and of wouldapproximately incur additional $300. ober ate School4 from Workshop12:30 to 1:30 on Oct-p.m. • ♦ 3150 Des Plaines Avenue, Des —Did you know that a 12 oz. Students interested in a in Reis Hall. Interested students ♦ • Interested students should ♦ Plaines, IL 60018. Final judging bottle of beer, a 4 oz. glass of Washington, D. C. internship are should contact Career Services. 41 contact Professor Michael Eris- The Research Develop- ♦* *• will be during the Expanded wine, and a 1 1/2 oz. shot of hard invited to a meeting with Ms. ♦ Polystyrene Division's Annual liquor all contain an equal man at Mercyhurst College ment division of Mellon Bank : • MarcyMarc Devine, intern supervisor * Meeting in March. amount of alcohol? (1-864-0681) or talk with Profes- will be on campus October 4 to • ♦ in the Washington Center for sor Giles Wayland-Smith, De- interview Allegheny math, eco- • Learning Alternatives. The • partment of Political Science, nomics and chemistry majors. 4 • meeting will be Thursday, Sept. Allegheny College (Quigley 115). Interested seniors should call : • Campaigners Sought 27 at 4 p. m. in the first floor The deadline for all applications Career Services to schedule an ♦ • • • Seminar room. is October 1. appointment. • • 4 The People's Choice A • campaigns to be both• interesting ••••••••••...... ".•••••••••••••••••••••••••...... $ ♦ Citizen's Committee To Elect and educational while an Alle- ♦ Joe Kulwicki District Attorney • gheny College student, Vardaro •• Classifieds Classifieds 'has scheduled a meeting for emphasized that this is an • They possess the other half of the • • CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save Interested in joining a wine tasting 'anyone interested in helping in opportunity for Allegheny stu- ♦ deal! on brand name hard or soft lens group? We would like to start a small *the campaign effort. dents to become actively A Love Statement supplies. • in- • Send for free illustrated group of poeple who would meet • ♦ The meeting will be held volved in the governmental and ♦ catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box once a week. If interested, please WANT TO GE1 IT CHEAP? 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011. give your name and box number to :at Attorney Kulwicki's home at political progress in a meaningful • TYPING-comps, labs, essays, etc. 50 • • Box 1577. ♦ 891 Grove St , Saturday, Sep- way. ♦ cents per page . short notice, short •*tember 29, at. 4:00 p.m. Re- Anyone who is interested •* walk. Anyone interested in officiating intramural games come to a meeting Thank you, Janet— Hes • freshments will be served. Tony in helping with the campaign in • Kimberly Mcdonnel • • 580 cullum street next Monday, October 1 in the ♦ Vardaro, general chairman of the any manner, but who cannot ♦ (sorry no phone until Oct.) Recreation Office at 4 pm. group, extended a special invita- make the Saturday meeting is ♦• box 1876 Need a great place to move ♦ tion to Allegheny College stu- asked to please call Tony Var- ♦ Thanx Dave and Dave for the use of into? A room at 513 Baldwin Street :dents to become involved in the daro at 336-1929 or to stop by • Representatives of The Church of your muscular bodies on Tuesday can be yours for only $210 per term. Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, campaign. the Campaign Headquarters at : afternoon. Great location: two doors from a • "The Mormon Church" are available laundromat, three doors from a beer ♦ Noting that he found his 359 Center St., any time be- • from 9:30 am to 9:30 pm Tuesday distributor, and five minutes from ♦ involvement in local political tween 9 and 6 weekdays. • through Saturday to any student Needed: More volunteers to work on campus. Call 724-1840. • Homecoming (especially upperclass- ►•♦•♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦ interested in learning about the beliefs and doctrines of Mormons. men). If interested please send us P.B.B. 11*********************************************0 Ideas discussed Include the role of your name, box number, and area Get psyched for a super the family today, womenhood, our that you're interested In working on. weekend! Running out of clean clothes? purpose on the earth. and the Im- Send to Box 2193 as soon as possible. * G.L.L. * portance of marriage. Interested * students should send a post card Go to Northside Laundry * Indicating their name, address and a Dear K.C., (Ha, Ha.) Spacious room for rent on 734 Durante is gone, but alas! Baldwin Street, just 7 minutes from * time someone may stop by. Send * post-cards to the L.D.S., 580 Green Wine for the evening, remember? I campus. Only $50 a-month plus * St., Meadville, PA 16335 or call love you, always, utilities. Call 333-2271. it41 535 Baldwin St. Cancer * 333-6176. Due to the transfer of a student who open 7am to Ilpm. Dear Joan Fontaine, was appointed to be a Student Je t'aime, Je t'a'me, Je t'aime, Judicial Advisor, ASG is reopenning * Je t'aime. Need I say more? the position. Anyone interested in Mon. Sun. * Yours, being a Student Judicial Advisor * Penobody Scott should contact Dominic Del Papa or * P.S.--Wanna go to Boston and get 31- E Peter Wolfson at 724-3388. Nomina- scrod? tions will be accepted until Friday, * It's the closest laundromat * Oct. 4. * Nothing to do? Want to get involved? •••• * FOR Sign up to be an ASG representative. Dorm residents see your R.A. Off- IL to the . college ! * campus residents sign up in the post * office Thursday or Friday. * MA ♦ S

* S THE I'M COLLECTING FACES! Seriously, art student looking for a LA

few people to sit as models for a 49 C *****************************si in photography. Male, female, photogenic or not, I'd like to do your ND * DISCO DANCE LESSONS t MON portrait. It may be elegant, it may be NEW LUSTRIUM bizarre, but you'll get an 8x10 copy „* of it for your time. Please get in SECO COLLEGE RINGS. touch with me at box 366 soon --- I Oct. 8, 15, 22 7:00-8:00 A FINE JEWELERS' ALLOY need to get started yesterday! Thanks AT A PRICE FAR LESS Paul B. Booth THAN GOLD. * CC Activities Room Pen obody Sometimes you have to walk farther apart to get closer together. Meet . * ONLY you at Loch Lomond. I Sign up with I do, you know. lf Joan Fontaine * * Wanted: Members for Mike Obno- CC Secretary ON SPECIAL68.95 PROMOTION long Wad's U.T.B. Tree Fort Club. s * :l DAYS See Mike 2nd Front. DATE Oct. 1 TIME 10 - 4 : $3.00 a couple ) • I Dear Beth, Bookstore * *. PLACE Sorry I could not console you Friday night. Wanna make waves? * $2.00 single Love, ****************************4 IVIark.