MPUS Vol. 95, No. 18 Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. — Tuesday, September 28, 1971 Misleading parents' statements result in financial aid cuts

Ely JOHN TAYLOR ments were then compared with State Income Tax reports, and, based on this, a formula was used Scrutinization of parental financial statements, to determine the student's need. leading to several "eye-opening" discoveries and It is discrepancies between the two reports consequential cuts in student aid is mainly respon- which led to cuts. According to Cathie, some of sible for the lower amounts of grants and loans the reports did not mesh; some parents stated received by some students, according to Walter they made less than they actually did. Some re- Cathie, Director of Student Aid. ports may have been merely miscalculated, but A $300 rise per student in college expenses others he claims were "blatant misrepresenta- necessitated a re-evaluation of student financial tions" and some "out and out frauds". LIBRARIAN MARGARET MOSER need by the Student Aid office. Since it was finan- Even allowing a 5% variance for the expected cially unfeasible merely to grant the additional income and the actual income, Cathie is able to sum to all students on aid, a total of some $210,000, produce substantial proof of incorrect declara- Cathie's office compared estimates for past years tions. He has an impressive list of at least two dozen such cases and quoted on example of a Despite overcrowding, $10,000 declaration for an actual income of $19,000. This last case may serve as the basis of a court case by the college. new library is far off In past years, all reports were used, but never checked as closely as they were this year. By MIKE TROMBLEY question that the situation is bad," Cathie emphasized that the college has not To anyone who has spent half she said in interview. "Not intol- changed its policy on determining the amount of an hour feeling his way down the erable but bad. We have no room student aid needed and that the formula used is of the nation's murky stacks in Reis Library, for books, readers or staff. Ev- a natural one followed by 90% hoping the muggers haven't been erywhere we are badly, if not dan- universities and colleges. Further, he added, the driven inside by the rain, the in- gerously, overcrowded." total amount of aid given by the college had ac- adequacy of Allegheny 9s present Several years ago the college tually increased over last year. library facilities is self-evident. established independent science Many students were upset that they had re- Unfortunately, relief is a long way libraries in Carr and Carnegie ceived cuts in aid from the college despite the off. Halls and recently Miss Moser $300 rise in fees. Of those receiving notices According to apublic statement and her staff have begun to file of aid cuts last year, approximately six of an m ade by President Pelletier at the books in the basement of South original 30 to 40 students returned to protest beginning of September, the col- Hall, a space allotted to her by the cuts after having his individual case ex- lege is fiscally unable to make the administration when over- plained by Cathie. further capital expenditures in the crowding in the Reis basement Cathie stated that the amount of aid given near future. Pelletier's statement became critical. Students must makes it possible for the student to attend the was backed by Treasurer Allen request these books with permis- college, but does make it "tight" for the par- Edwards who said that, because sion slips at the main desk in Reis ents and so he also tries to find them part- of the tremendous financial drain and wait, often a day, forbooksto time jobs on campus. on building funds for the construc- be delivered. He claims his office has "tightened up" on student jobs and although hiring students is still tion of Allegheny's new 4.1 mil- When Miss Moser became head ti lion dollar College Union, the col- librarian she reorganized the left to the individual departments, he has been fairly successful in encouraging the employment lege could not even begin con- present collection in Reis for eas- struction of a new library until ier accessability, but rearrange- 'of those in student aid. He maintains there is AID DIRECTOR CATHIE no great difference in wages paid, and in de- 1975. ment has a limited effect and Trapped in the age-old econo- things are going to get worse. with claims of actual income at the end of that year. fense of the Athletic Department, which came mic bind are Allegheny's stu- Working condisions for the li- A more than 5% variance between the two state- under attack last year, he claims that all but two of those working are on financial aid and dents, and its head librarian Miss ments existed, adjustments were made to compen- that one of those two received aid last year. Margaret Moser. "There is no See LIBRARY, P. 8 sate for over- and underawarding. These state- Versatile Gregory lectures here tonight

cation, Gregory said of the Klu By JEAN BRILL mother that their family was "not poor, just broke." The difference Klux Klan, "They're out of date. They must be the only ones in Dick Gregory, comedian, civil was important to him, even then. the country who don't use colored rights leader, author, and write- In high school, Gregory dis- sheets." Nor did he indict only in Presidential candidate, contin- tinguished himself in athletics the South. "The only difference ues his coast-to-coast lecture and gained a scholarship to South- ern Illinois University, where he between- Mississippi and Mary- tour at Allegheny this evening land," he said, is that one wears with a speech on "Social Prob- set records in track. After time a sheet and the other wears a lems — Social or Antisocial?" in the army, and working in the gray flannel suit." Gregory's lecture, which initiates post office — where his attempts at humor were not appreciated and the college's 1971-72 Public E- Authored two books vents Series, will begin at 8 pm got him fired — he took his rou- tine to nightclubs, gaining little in the new Campus Center Audi- Gregory's new activism pro- recognition and less pay. A per- torium. duced two books, the most recent formance before servicemen in being "Sermons." The earlier Known for 'integrated humor' the Roberts Show Club was suc- volume, an autobiography carries cessful and from there Gregory the title "Nigger" along with this Gregory has won wide respect- went on to play such recognized dedication to and about the au- even William F. Buckley, Jr. is establishments as the Chicago thor's mother: "The next time one of his fans- for the way he playboy Club. she overhears the word 'nigger' has treated the subject of racial she will know someone is talking Turns to civil rights prejudice with a humor that con- about my book." ceals none of the subject's ser- In 1961 Gregory was almost ex- Gregory's present lecture tour iousness. He has always been clusively a comedian, but this was started in Waterville, Maine,in- known for "integrated humor," to change. With success and wider eludes Tuesday's appearance at which he is credited with invent- travel came a desire to aid the Allegheny and terminates in San ing in 1961 at a Chicago club,. black cause directly. After re- Diego, California. Such activity There he broke the long silence turning from a trip to Hawaii, has cost him time and money, as surrounding the race issue, and he resolved to turn his hand as one interview with "Holiday" ma- replaced it with a flip but ser- well as his talent to the civil gazine reveals. He explained on ious "line" that only later be- rights movement and was soon this occasion that he must sacri- came popular. leading demonstrations. In 1963, fice lucrative job offers "for the he outraged Mississippi officials sake of the movement." Then he Scholastic athlete by protesting that state's use of turned to his manager who as- Gregory's stardom (and then literacy tests as a device to keep sured him he was broke. This he has been before and he may be a- /#4 prominence) did not come easily. blacks from registering to vote. gain: broke, never poor. Born in 1932, he was told by his Never forgetting his original vo- DICK GREGORY Page 2 CAMPUS Tuesday, September 28, 1971 The new dropouts

Allegheny College does not make it into the national news media very often, so it must have come as a blow to publicity-conscious ad- ministrators to find that when Time magazine did get around. to mentioning the school, as it did in the "Education" section of yes- terday's issue, it was as the last known campus address of a "volun- tary dropout" who had become "disenchanted" with higher educa- tion. "The average guy can get his liberal arts education by reading in his spare time," declared Allegheny drop-out (and former Campus editor) Roger Klotz. Adding insult to injury, Klotz was the only permanent drop-out mentioned in the article, as a kind of after- thought to an examination of the increase in (less completely disil- lusioned) students who "stop out"—drop out of college temporarily to gain experience. It is a significant increase, Time reports, and a puzzling one to parents who accepted as dogma and reverently passed on to their children the belief that a college diploma was the gateway to social and (especially) financial fulfillment. It ain't so—as students from State U. to Harvard (Allegheny is in good company; every school has its Klotzes) are finding out. Having bought the hardsell for college education, America finds itself with a glut of liberally educated men and women who are no more desira- ble to your average foreman than the skilled high school dropout-- _don't worry me too much because they are the probably less desirable, since higher eds are more likely to be unsa- By LAURA WHITE necessary trappings of collective identity ex- tisfied with "servile" work and, besides, you don't have to be an ex- ploration and manifest a willingness to chal- pert on Elizabethan prosody or micropolitics to run a lathe. lenge traditional, cultural bases. An intellect- "The young woman I had been observing ual catharsis of sorts is needed at least at the rose fluidly from her seat in a dim corner of the beginning so we may be free to examine ev- parlour, graciously excused herself from the erything and build more realistic and just con- TIMETHE WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE group and cro,;sed to stand at the host's side. ceptions of ourselves and our relationship to Her features were not distinctive, but one was one another. immediately struck by the extraordinary grace General speculation could, of course, con- of her movement. Each gesture, gentle and re- tinue for chapters, but the idea is there. So fined, melted imperceptibly into the next in a from the universal to the particular: charmingly feminine way . . . " On page 167 the Allegheny College Cata- The risks incumbent upon allying oneself. logue states Women's Physical Education re- with any branch of the Women's Liberation quirements: "So that the student may have a movement become quickly apparent to anyone well-rounded program of activity, she is re- who dares to speak out, however mildly, on the quired to complete. . . a unit in. . . Modern subject. Because the movement is very much Dance. . ." "a la mode," even reasonable observations of Needless to say, no such regulation applies small (though often significant) inequities are to Allegheny men. This modern dance re- likely to be taken with many more than a few quirement is one of several rules here which im- grains of salt, "liberally" peppered with indul- ply a definition of woman based on restrictive gent smiles. (How many times have your male - and unjustifiable social norms. or sadly enough, female - friends seriously in- Woman in our society has been taught to quired what your feelings about Women's Lib And slowly the students who have been hyped on the importance glean self-esteem from the pleasure her body are, discussed the issue intelligently for a (read utility) of a college degree are figuring it all out. And whether gives man. "To men a man is but a mind. Who quarter hour and then belied a good deal of cares what face he carries or what he wears? permanently or temporarily, many are leaving what Richard Ruben- their sincerity by lapsing into mock "male But woman's body is the woman." (Ambrose stein called the "concentration campus." And it isn't clear that edu- chauvinist" jokes: After a while one wonders Bierce) This is not an overstatement, although cation is really the loser. Stop-outs and drop-outs alike--not all of how much is really said in jest.) The situation the intensity of this other-centered self-defi- them insensitive or materialistic--are rejecting not so much the ho- has roots so deep in our culture and ramifica- nition varies with the individual. Recognizing norable tradition of education but the more suspect convention of tions so potentially shattering to every indivi- that men are at times victimized by the body- class-conscious America, which holds that everyone goes to college dual's concept of his or her own identity that worship so prevalent today, it is obvious that after high school, if only to put in time; time perhaps spent in stag- it is a more difficult subject than almost any their dilemma does not begin to equal wo- nation, facing the pseudo-issues of grades and degrees. To question other to approach objectively. It is easier to men's. Ask a girl with a less-than-perfect figure the convention—by stopping out or dropping out--is to consign your- laugh off a bewildering problem than to con- what it feels like to walk down the street with self to a life of hardhatdom. sider it seriously, in any instance, and serious a more nicely proportioned friend past a group Mr. Klotz's suggestion that Joe College could as easily get his li- consideration of sexual roles, socialization, of men. beral arts education "by reading in his spare time and working" is a and biology leads from one question to the A modern dance requirement at a coed li- bit facile, and does an injustice to the revolutionary promise of the next, each more upsetting and personal than beral arts college perpetrates the kind of myth liberal arts college. But he and other stop- and drop-outs will do its predecessor. that robs many women of the opportunity to higher education a service if they recall the college to its first (and The Women's Liberation effort is in the explore the potential of their other creative and only) responsibility, (as it was put in a recent column on this page throes of - ahem! - labor pains, and like all by Mike Trombley)—"to educate, not for the purpose of boosting intellectual faculties. It reinforces the stifling seminal revolutionary movements can be ra- assumptions that women not only ought to be its students into better-paying jobs, but simply to make them better tionally accused of irrational rhetoric and but must be graceful, and that artistic concerns thinkers, more sensitive, more aware of what has been and what is." strategy ridiculously detrimental to the true are somehow more appropriate for the female cause. These excesses of movement enthusiasm than calculus or archery, and subtly, that the study of dance is properly feminine (there are but a handful of men in Orchesis). The quarrel is not that Modern Dance is of- Published since 1876 by the CAMPUS students of Allegheny College fered by the P.E. department--it seems a desira- ble curriculum elective. Consider, however,

MARY SUE SWEENEY, Office Manager that a woman may not graduate from Alle- MICHAEL MoGOUGH gheny without a satisfactory performance (at- Editor Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. tendance and effort, by department policy) in Chairman of the Editorial Board Opinions expressed editorially are the responsibility the dance course, whether she takes another of the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of gym course every term of her college career or SCOTT FINLEY the Allegheny Student Government, or of Allegheny not. We have abolished language and lab sci- ence requirements, yet this glaring educational Menaging Editor College. Letters and signed articles are the opinions only of their authors. anachronism remains entrenched (testimony to Members of the Editorial Board we Michael McGough the depth of its prejudicial roots.) MICHAEL TROMBLEY. Come now, you say, isn't this carrying "con- Associate Editor (Chairmen), Scott Finley,, Jack McCain, Diana Ross, Michael Trombley, and Laura White. sciousness" to the limits of the absurd? After all, there are issues more universally relevant, LAURA WHITE National Advertising representative: National Education- al. Advertising Service. more serious, more significant. Yes, there are. Editorial Pap Editor But the underlying concepts and stereotypes Subscriptions: $9.00 for the full academic year, $325 which allow the development and continuation DiANA ROSS a term. of such a rule are more pervasive and important Assistant Minaging Editor Offices are located in Rooms U-202 and U-210 of the to human development in our immediate con- Campus Center-Fine Arts Building, Allegheny College, text than, perhaps, school busing decisions or JACK MaCAIN Meadville, Pa. Mailing address: Campus, Box 26, Al- military strategies. Loosing the fetters which Sports Editor legheny College, Meadville, Pe., 16336. Telephones: presume to limit our self-discovery means start- 1814) 724-6386, 724.6387. ing with small knots--like abolishing the Mod- ern Dance requirement. MrELTZEi...,M510.1111111111INNIEW, Tuesday, September 28, 1971 CAMPUS Page From Bogota Nixon's economic program with love By BASIL BROWNE ital gains recipients--can keep the increases in Dear Allegheny f ends: risk my life for my people af- th-eir personal wealth. Hence, one can sympathize It's been three weeks since I ter having enjoyed four years of Perhaps one of the few aspects of President with organized labor's demand for some kind of an saw Allegheny campus for the last happiness and fantasy. I know Nixon's New Economic Program about which ev- excess-profits tax in addition to the current mea- time; two since I left the United I will not be alone in my cause. eryone can agree is that it is indeed new--for him. , sures. All should share in the burden of getting the States, What I have lived in I lnow I have the moral support previously, he had usually spokendisparaginglya- economy back to a non-inflationary state. these days will always remain of most of the American people, bout any kind of economic controls. For he was 3. One of President Nixon's proposals is to give in my mind as a time of trial. and of two hundred million Latin convinced, or said he was convinced, that his pre- businesses a tax credit to induce them to invest and Believe, it was not easy at all Americans that would not hesi- freeze policies would curb inflation and increase thus, hopefully, increase employment. to leave Meadville without shed- tate gambling their lives if that production. In his Economic Report to Congress in Since existing plant capacity is being utilized far ding a tear and I would not were the price for their libera- January 1971, he had flatly stated: below capacity, why is this tax credit necessary? exaggerate if I said that I still tion from hunger, poverty and "I do not intend to impose wage and price con- Would businesses expand capacity much more, or feel the lump on my throat as illiteracy. trols which would substitute new, growing and more rather, use the tax credit to increaseprofits? The my bus got out of the place Therefore, before I get too in- vexatious problems for the problems of inflation." taxes lost to the Federal Government as a result of where the most beautiful part volved in my task and might for- As late as the last week in July, his hand-picked this proposal might alternatively be handed over to of my life occurred, get to thank you for everything Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Gov- the cities and local governments to aid them in re- and all of you, be- you did for me, I want to ex- ernors, Mr, Arthur Burns, testified before the habilitating their housing and transportation. In any loved friends, belong to the past press my deep appreciation to Congressional Joint Economic Committee that case, before the freeze, businesses were given the but you can be sure that my four everyone of the Allegheny Facul- some kind of "wage-price review board" was de- privilege of writing off their equipment at a faster years there did not go by in ty members that I was fortunate sirable. However, the general concensus was that rate (accelerated depreciation) in order to de- vain, I learned that it is not enough to get to know for their anything like that was unlikely since the President crease their tax liabilities thus making it more difficult at all to be happy when readiness to offer me their help felt that such a board would be useless or even profitable for them to invest, you are surrounded by generous in the countless occasions Ineed- harmful. Indeed, various reports out of Washing- and understanding people. I ed it. I do not want to mention ton seemed to indicate a slight cooling between learned that one thing is the gov- names, for I know I would un- President Nixon and Chairman Burns because ernment of the U.S, and its for- justly leave out people who were of the latter's advocacy of some kind of controls eign policy, and other, quite dif- true friends to me. to curb inflation. ferent, the people, the great peo- Finally, my love and gratitude Then whoosh! doing a breath-taking about-face, ple of your country. After know- to all of you, my Allegheny the President on the 15th of August announced ing you I have no other aspir- friends. You made me happy dur- over national television that he was ordering a ation than the real projection of ing all these years. You were freeze on all wages, prices and rents for a 90- the average American on the for- are and will be the best friends day period, as well as suspending convertibility this happens, North America and I -have on earth, I know you en- of the dollar into gold, and placing a 10 per cent Latin America will be two in- joyed our parties just as much surcharge on imports. Price and wage controls, separable friends which will as I did. My Latin American re- so disparagingly referred to in the past, became, struggle shoulder by shoulder cords may well not be played in the President's own words to Congress in Sep- for the attaiment of their com- again there but I trust you will tember, "a way station on the road to free markets mon goals, social justice and be able to carry on the tradi- and free collective bargaining."' liberty for all inhabitants of the tion of organizing wild and un- The ramifications of the administration's New American continent. forgettable "fiestas". Economic Policy are so various and vast that it From Bogota with love, is feasible here to comment on just a few of its My struggle has begun. Dark Fernando Herrera aspects, days are to come but I am ready Cra, 31 A #28-59 Sur 1, The necessity for, or usefulness of, the 90- to face whatever comes. I feel Bogota, COLOMBIA day freeze is a result of previous refusals to face it is only fair to devote and even September 19, 1971, unpleasant facts: Until the freeze, prices, wages and profits had PRESIDENT NIXON been climbing upwards apparently out of control. Monetary policy had failed to curb inflation while 4, There are indications that the freeze was im- succeeding in reducing employment, Yet the Ad- psed without carefully planning the next steps. ministration kept refusing to initiate an incomes In his speech to Congress the 9th of September, `Correction and policy, and allowed prices and wages to spiral the President stated:

while production stagnated, Having refused to "I am announcing today that the freeze will not stabilize incomes in an orderly fashion while there be extended beyond 90 days,,,,I have invited re- was still time to do so, the administration found presentatives of Congress, of business, of labor a comment' itself faced with the necessity to act decisively or and of agriculture to m,, et with me within the next see the situation get out of hand, few days for the purpose of helping plan the next To the Editor: for I explained it t' him. My 2, The Nixon freeze has a built-in bias against phase," The article about the effect regret that only a small number the small man. Really? Did this major country suddenly embark of the abolition of the foreign of eligibles signed up for the Now it is true that any wage-price freeze will on a freeze of wages and prices and import sur- language -requirement in French course stems over my general have inequities. But allowance can be made for tax without planning the next step? Suppose these courses (Campus, Sept, 21) needs regret of lost opportunities for these, even if some inefficiencies result. In the representatives of the various groups come to no some correction and comment. some talented students and from current freeze, wages are frozen, but not profits. agreement by the end of the freeze? Does the go- First of all I never said that the loss of potential majors, Man- True, dividend increases are postponed--but not vernment have a plan of its own? There seems to be French 3 was dropped for the rea- y students who took the French 6 eliminated. Since the freeze was announded stock no appreciation of the fact that what is needed is an son the article implied, Because course, only because it was a re- market values have risen by several billions of incomes policy and not just "adhoc”treatment of of low pre-registration (which is quirement, discovered that they dollars. In other words, some Americans--those particular prices and wages, By an incomes policy normal for that course) and be- liked French and decided to ma- who depend on salaries--are asked to forego wage cause of uncertainty about what jor in it. That large source of increases, while other Americans—profit and cap- See NIXON, P. 5 the freshmen would do, the Ad- ministration and I decided to drop See HANSON, P. 5 that particualr course temporar- ily, when another situation devel- oped which had nothing to do with the requirement. As it t urned out, we would have had more than e- nough to hold the course and we have tried to make other ar- , rangements for most of the stu- dents who would have taken it. Nor did I ever say that "one member of the French department will be forced to resign due to the lessened workload". I am not one to try to second-guess the college or the Adminstrationi or predict specific numbers for the future. And I certainly would not have chosen something like this through the Campus. What I did indicate was that we would probably have fewer teachers in the future, since the enrollment would be smaller. But I did not talk of anyone's "being forced to resign". We have one teacher soon to retire and several on short -term appointments. I would not be surprised if not all of these were replaced. Also, I am sorry that your reporter did not explain my re- mark about the Freach 6 course,

1111111•111111MINIIIIIIIINIF 'age 4 CAMPUS Tuesday, September 28, 1971 'Summer of '42 : a classic about 'everyone's life' way compositions are set in the frame and still By STRAW WEISMAN lifes move one to recognition. Evans tried for a "reach out and touch" effect in his work, and that The ad on the Bantam marquee proclaims that same approach is here. The pans and cuts are soft, "In everyone's life there is a summer of '42." and the edges on all objects are just a little If you were born after that date you missed out on blurred. The sound track is appropriate, if slight- the summer in question, but the real meaning of ly overworked in some places. There is a soft the slogan, is, however not a matter of dates, theme for the proper moments, which has a "Summer of '42" is essentially a nostalgiapiece, haunting way of lingering after the film, and there but it has elements which set it aside as a classic is a not- so- effective sound blackout which is over- in the modern era of film. The plot is simple; the done. The technique is simple. When one wishes art of the camera is developed to ahigh degree of to draw attention to a scene, the sound is cut. It's competence, and the film makes a meaningful com- not a new technique, though it's one that has been mentary on the state of youth. overworked in the industry of late. One example Beginning with a flashback, a grown man leads of recent usage occurs in "Little Big Man" dur- us back into his adloescence, and the summer he ing the Indian massacre sequence. Special scenes spent on an island off the coast of New England. to look for include the movie sequence in which The boy's name is Hermie and he is 15, He and two the film cut to an old Bette Davis film from the friends, Oscy and Benjy, the same age, share the screen, putting the viewer in the same theatre as activities of young men who have not yet found the people on screen. This made the couple di- themselves. Each experiences his initial contacts rectly in front of me very uncomfortable, espe- with girls, and each learns something different. cially during the necking scene that was spliced (Several extremely well done pieces of humor here; in. It's definitely unnerving to be playing a part as the boys go through the motions of picking up on a film you've come to watch. Overall the film girls at the movies, making it in the balcony, and is smooth, clean, tasteful, and shows a definite purchasing rubbers at the local pharmacy, This flair demonstrating the value of the moving ca-

livta Grunt begets Bark

By DOUG HOLL as part of a classic jam, only it lacks appeal. The beat of any one song has never been an The album is called "Bark"' important aspect of the Airplane's or "Electric Meets approach to music, and this song the ," and it is points that out. It has no beat the first album on their own label whatsoever. () for the various "Law Man" stands out as the members of Hot Tuna and the best song on the album. One of Starship who have decided to join the three cuts authored by Grace forces under the old and honored Slick, it features her piano play- name ., The in- Hermie (Gary Grimes), on the threshhold of manhood, forgets ing (which is in almost every fluences of their original groups jazz, the war, comic books, and his future when he meets Dor- song) and a wisely double-tracked are evident on much of BARK, vocal. The whole thing turns out othy (Jennifer O'Neill), who is Ophelia and Juliet to him. 'When the Earth Moves A- fine, just fine. "Well, I'm tired gain" , "Rock and Roll Island", and sweet from making love ..." last scene is destined for fame, not because of the mera as an art form. and "War Movie" are Paul Kant- Whew, Grace! intrinsic quality, but because it is a record of an ner's contributions. He was the With nostalgia, sentim,Jitality, emotion, good "Never Argue with a German act which has been committed millions of times by founder and captain on the Star- directing, and camera work going for it, a film If You're Tired or European millions of boys. It is a tribute to the intestinal ship, and these songs resemble does not have to be terribly philosophical. Summer Song," is done in German. It may fortitude of the American male adolescent.) that album more than they do of '42 however has a very strong philosophical not be correct or proper or it Hermie has a very sensitive relationship with base. The questions of age versus youth, exper- the _work of the original Air- Dorothy, the young, attractive wife of a service plane. "War Movie" is the best may not even be German, but it ience versus education, and the blatant versus the man, and it is through this relationship that Hermie of these. In fact, it is better sounds pretty gross by Slick's subtle were all dealt with in a refreshing, if not finds himself. At this point there are some review- than most of the Starship album, intonations. You can take it as new, manner. you like, once you hear it. ers who would reveal the ending.I have chosen not The lyrics here describe a las- Special credit whould be given to Jennifer 0' to do so for several reasons. First, the subtle fore- er which the people have built on JKaukonon's "Third Week in the Neill who plays Dorothy with a sensitive and sub- shadowing which is employed in the film leaves lit- a mountainside to fight the gov- Chelsea" sounds more like Peter, tly seductive quality which makes her a pleasure tle doubt as to the final outcome of the film, and ernment troops, and the peoples' Paul and Mary jamming with the to watch, Also, Gary Grimes is to be commended second, even if the foreshadowing does not lead victory in a battle called For- New Christy Minstrels than the for capturing the everyman universality of the 15 you to the final scene, there is a certain beauty ever Plains. Vocal is by Bill Airplane. The cut begins with a year old boy. There are those who, of late, have which rises out of discovering these things on the Laudner and . (This direct cop from the acoustic Hot found it necessary to compare everything to Love screen without being told beforehand. is the only cut on which Laudner Tuna (Kaukonon and Casady) song Story. This film is more sensitive, dramatic, art- Robert Mulligan, the director, is to be credited is to be heard.) "How Long", including harmoni- ful and moving. You may not leave the theatre cry- with a masterpiece. Apart from the nice things "Pretty As You Feel," by ca (which is not credited on the ing but the feeling inspired by the Summer of '42 drummer , bassist album.) that can be done with water and sand, the people is one which stays with you long after you leave the , and lead guitarist "Thunk," (as in think, thank, who designed the shooting script have worked near theatre and crops up every time you deal with the miracles. About 30 years ago a man named Walker JormaKaukonon , is a jazz-styl- thunk), by Covington, is a neatly problems of growing. This feature will be at the ed composition which is gener- acapella blues-type number which Evans thrived as a photographer of still life. The Bantam till Wednesday, but if you plan to see it this ally weak throughout, due to poor in parts sounds like the Beach Evans touch is here, and manifests itself in the weekend you should plan on being in the line early. singing and 's Boys. This is only a lot of non- lead violin. For some unknown sense with triple-tracked vocals reason he uses it to obtain lead by Covington. effects much like Kaukonon's gui- One interesting point about the album is this: there are no ob- ASG film program revamped tar phrasing style. scenities. The Airplane wanted The important difference in By JOSE MARIA NAHARRO with a director or actor or theme to form their own label to gain a Joseph Losey series. The films this Jefferson Airplane album is in common. This term features a some degree of artistic freedom. were chosen by Stewart and Giles- the absence of , who The ASG film program shows Western series, a Luis Bunuel They argued with RCA about "Up Wayland Smith of the Political was the magical element behind some new wrinkles this year- - in- series, a horror film series, and Science department. Grace Slick's voice. Combined against the wall, motherfucker" cluding a new "theatre," the with his, her voice sounded in- from "We Can Be Together" Campus center auditorium, new Sunday Films Thursday Films ("Volunteers" album) and "Es- credible, but there is something projection equipment and, for kimo Blue Day". They figured lacking in Kantner's vocals; he students tired of deciphering sub- Oct. 3 - She Wore a Yellow Ribbon Sept. 30 - Four for Texas that with their own label, they is simply not good enough for her. titles, more American movies., Oct, 10 - El (This Strange Passion) Oct. 7 - Up the Down Staircase wouldn't have to worry about what "Wild Turkey" is another num- Oct. 17 - Exterminating Angel they have to say. And, unless some Oct. 14 - The Young and the Damned ber which includes Papa John Oct. 24 - The Golem Oct. 21 - Joe Cr each and his "funky fiddle," as German scholar proves other- Alan Stewart, Campus Center Oct. 31 - Dracula. Frankenstein Oct. 28 - Phantom of the Opera the notes on the album call it. wise, on this album they won't programming manager, said that Nov. 7 - Eve Nov. 4 - The Learning Tree This Kaukonon instrumental song have to worry In the least about another innovation will be the di- Nov. 14 - The Servant could easily have been included what they say. They don't say vision of the Monday and Thurs- Nov. 11 - King and Country Nov. 21 - The Blood of the Poet Nov. 18 - The Wild Bunch on the Electric Hot Tuna album anything. day night films hit, series—Llms \icv - The Rain People called "lack of tact".) How in- Tuesday, September 28, 1971 CAMPUS Page 5 HANSON, from P. 3 delicate can one get? To send as the first interviewer one of the NIXON, from P. 3 students most instrumental in volves freshmen and I had apret- kicking up the whole furor against ty good idea of what had gone the language requirement in the is meant a consistent and equitable arrangement on there. The Campus apparently first place! I know this is not for dividing the fruits of production between busi- expected that I could outdo the an age of good manners, but al- ness, labour and consumer, computer itself in being omni- ter all! ! ! Then, add to that, its 5. In the international sphere, such sudden and scient about the figures for each persistence in continuing to beat drastic reversals of policy are not likely to in- section of each course of each the old horse,' through the al- spire confidence in this country's word. of our four modern langueges. most immediate appearance of the The complexities of the international situation Then, before this article ap- second reporter seems strange in can keep one entangled for days. But we comment peared in print, another reporter view of the newspaper's interest here only on the sudden upsetting of international came to my office for an inter- in and glorification of sensitivity arrangements unilaterally without first attempt- view about the dropping of the training at Allegheny College. system. For years now, the U.S.A.'s chief trad- language requirement and what (Could it be that The Campus doth ing partners have been urged and pressured to I thought was going to happen. I not practice what it preaaeth/) hold the US dollars they acquired instead of con- replied that I had already been The evident haste with which The verting them into gold. (Remember when De interviewed, whereupon she gave Campus rushed to find out whether Gaulle was abused for going ahead and exchang- me the answer that this was to the"corpse" was still breathing, ing some dollars for gold?) Now suddenly the be a follow-up article. (Memor- in the first place, suggests acer- dollar is made inconvertible! Then instead of de- ies of the days when ASG once tain sadism on the part of the valuing the dollar in a forthright manner by rais- "investigated" why our depart- editorial staff, if not worse. In ing the price of gold, the administration wants to ment was giving the students more this connection, I cannot help do it covertly be pressuring other countries to for their money than some other but think of those scenes from raise the price of their currencies in relation to departments, and then beat that Sartre's Le Mur (The Wall), in the dollar. The pressure being applied is, of old theme on the head for the which a Belgian doctor is sent by course, the 10 per cent surcharge. Thus other next five incoming freshmen clas- Franco's side in the Spanish Civ- countries have an interesting choice. They must ses, telling them with great pride il War, to spend the night with either make their currencies more expensive in how ASG had investigated the some members of the Internat- terms of the US dollar (thus making their ex- French department.) I refused the ional Brigade who have been con- ports to the US more expensive), or face that second interview on the grounds demped to die, in order to re- tax increase of 10 per cent on their exports to that 1 really could not predict cord their pulse, their palor, their the US indefinitely (which, of course, also makes the future, that there are still perspiration drops, and other their exports to the U.S.A. more expensive), As students taking a language be- physical manifestations of their President Pompidou has phrased it, the surtax is cause of the requirement, which expected fears, out of a kind of "a big stick that might possibly be transformed makes present registration fir- impassive cruel curiosity masked into a carrot if only one is disposed to play the uges misleading, and that The as the desire of a quest for know- role of the donkey..." Campus was being far too pre- ledge. Periodically the doctor In summary, one may say that the President mature, that any real efforts to "kindly" reminds them of the has taken certain necessary actions very tardily, discover the total effects of abol- hour (3:30 a.m, for example) and and as a result has had to act with greater harsh- ishing the language requirement offers to take messages to their ness than would otherwise have been necessary. could not possibly be made for family and friends, so that the His New Economic Policy does not make suffi- another two or three years. Is prisoners will be sure to remem- cient provision for equity in the treatment of dif- The Campus so hard up for ar- ber that they are about to die. Some ferent groups in the economy. It shows lack of ticles?" I asked her. of the Camnug staff will do well forethought and direction, and in the international I find certain aspects of this to read, or re-read that story, sphere the policy is abrasive, and apparently BASIL BROWNE matter of The Campus' interview to see how inhuman some people chauvinistic. ing me on this subject, at this can be. time, rather intriguing: First, it We, in the department of Mod- hardly takes a brain, or even a ern Languages shall continue to reporter, to find out-or guess-- Organs and used Spinet piano also avail- teach those students who come able. For information, write CORT- that enrollments in languages drop our way, as conscientiously and when requirements are abolished. LAND MUSIC CO., P.O. Box 35, Cort- BOB'S Home Radio with as much knowledge and dig- land, Ohio 44410. Was i t not the intention of The nity as we always try to do and Campus, and all those other stu- have done. If at some time in dents, Administrators and faculty the future, our pulse and temp- TV & STEREO ANNOUNCEMENTS who worked so hard to abolish erature do need to be taken, our Magnavox the requirement that such should palor described, and our last COMPONENTS be the case? I beleive it was; agony made known, Ifor one, hope other-wise why would they have FIRST FLOOR, formerly known as Al- that we shall not be too ill to COMPLETE TV—RADIO—PHONO REPAIRS bothered? From those who were undretake the task ourselves. le6lieny Student Help Center, is an inde- against the requirement because Indeed, if it felt so impelled, pendent student-run service for the Al- of personal tastes, to those who regardless, I would suggest. that legheny campus. They have information were against all requirements and the reporter-doctor's bag also in- on such areas as birth control, venereal 283 Chestnut St. 335-6257 used as the opening wedge, to clude a tape-recorder to help him disease, homosexuality, drugs, and will to those who are not happy un- record his observations more sponsor seminars and speakers concern- less they are playing the "Mon- accurately and with greater fin- ing these areas this year. key see, monkey do" game, to First Floor, available as an emergency es,so. those who frankly stated thatthey station in crisis situations, also provides wanted to be free to take easier an extensive referral service for prob- Blair Hanson courses in other areas where they lems requiring professional help. Persons ART'S September 26, 1971„ the could get higher grades for less will be available every evening to listen work, to those who sought to "ap- and talk with you. nooty RESTAURANT pease"' some highly vocal stu- Located in the Park House (between dents, to those who wanted to lure Walker and Carr), First Floor's hours are lox majors had now been diminished FOR SALE 7 pm. until 1 am., and until 3 am. on FEATURING by two thirds. weekends. Phone 724-4369. Now for some general infor- KENTUCKY mation and comments: TRYOUTS for "West Side Story" have Next to the I should like to remind The SPINET PIANO. Wanted, responsible been cancelled. The play has been chang- FRIED CHICKEN Campus that ours is a department party to take over a spinet piano. Easy ed to "Man of LaMancha." The college 4cademy Theatre of Modern Languages, not of terms available. Can be seen locally. and community are welcome to try out open seven days French, The French slant to the Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box35, Cort- for the new play tonight and Wednes- article may have come about land, Ohio 44410. day from 7-11 pm. in the Activities til 8 pm because the reporter asked to Room of the Campus Center. interview me before we even had The 1971 Kaldron is available to facul- 724-2333 our class lists, and wanted to ty and others for four dollars ($4.00) S.E.T. is NOT financing the planned pro- 332-5023 966 PARK at the Kaldron office, Tuesday thru know statistics for the whole duction of "Man of LaMancha." Cred- Friday, 4-5 pm. department. At that time, I could itors are forewarned that S.E.T. will not honor any debts incurred by this pro- tell him only about the French 6 APARTMENT/DORM Goodies. Two duction. course because that class in- wicker chairs with covers—$7.50-$6.00. more students into their own 28" deep x 44" wide x ' high anti- FOUND: a pair of glasses. Horn rimmed departments. As one department que table with large center drawer, $30. with square lenses. Pick up at P.E. office Green's Pharmacy chairman put it, "Well, I think 21" GE floor model b/w TV with re- in Fieldhouse. languages are important, and I mote control, $40. think that students should study 283 Jefferson St. Persons interested in joining the 1972 So we won't try to put them. But then, I also have to 2 blocks from campus. Kaldron staff are invited to apply at the come to realize that, if they 724-2163 Kaldron office, Tuesday thru Friday, you on were not taking language courses 4-5 pm. thay could take mode work in my APARTMENT FOR RENT: one 12' x 15' main room, with stove, fridge, and 4 KITTENS 4 weeks old. 3 black, 1 sil- department," No, I do not think natural vitamins it would be difficult to surmise seperate bathroom; cupola with possib-' ver. Free. Contact Janis, 3rd floor apt. that the dropping of the require- ilities. Dog permitted; small backyard. 369 Randolph St. love cosmetics ment would produce a drop in Reply Rob Shepherd, 523 Walnut St., — --- prophylactics the number of students enrolled. Apt. 7 (present tenant), or Norman La NEEDED: Home for Beagle, friendly but That The Campus should consider Bruzzo, landlord, at the Pizza Parlor. noisy, seven year old female, this term such an item news leaves me only. If you live near Theta Chi, or on open-mouthed in amazement. Truck load of new Spinet Console Story northern N. Main, I'll walk and feed her; Second, I find The Campus & Clark and Kimball pianos. Will be otherwise, I'll pay you $15 a month to 935 Park Ave, Up the street from Mr. Donut guilty of an unbelieveable case of shown locally. Save up to $300, up to do it. Reply Rob Shepherd, 523 Walnut bad manners, (it cannot even be I three years to pay. No down payment. St.. Apt, 7. Page 6 CAMPUS Tuesday, September 28,1971 Good ground game sparks Gator victory

By JACK McCAIN

An impressive running attack spearheaded by Richard Sowry and Dale Hahn enabled Allegheny to outclass Case Western Reserve 21-3 in Cleveland Saturday. While the Allegheny defense held CWR to only 48 yards rush- ing, the Gator ground game rolled for 222 yards to dominate the game. Freshman running back Sowry gained 97 yards including a 23 yard touchdown dash. Hahn picked up 60 yards in 17 carries. Allegheny scored its first touchdown when starting quarter- back Robyn Small hit Jeff Carroll on an 11 yard scoring pass with 6:37 left in the first quarter. Car- roll caught the ball on the five yard line and waltzed down the sideline after the Spartan defen- sive back gambled for the inter- ception and lost. The drive started on the Al- legheny 44, The Gators advanced to the CWR 10, but a holding pe- KEVIN HART Ed Pinkham rests after his 80 yard punt return. nalty against Allegheny on a Jeff Carroll takes a TD pass from quarterback Robyn Small in the third and four play pushed Alle- background and eludes the Spartan defender . gheny back to the 25. However, a pass interference call against tan quarterback Don Stephen to CWR gave Allegheny a first down stave off the Spartans. Stephen on the 12, and Small took the team went to the air again on the next in for the TD one play later, play and Pinkham intercepted on Ed Pinkham accounted for the the 11 to stave off the Spartans, second Gator tally with a sensa- tional punt return with 6 114 re- The Gators had a hard tim e get- maining in the half. Pinkham took ting out of the hole near their own Spartan punter Chuck Williams• goal line, Dale Hahn resolved the punt on his own 20 and raced 80 problem with a quick kick that yards with 6:44 remaining in the sailed 60 yards. second quarter.

The loss left CWR with an 0-2 Sowry scored the third Gator record in the PAC. Allegheny is touchdown on a 23 yard dash off 2-0, 1-0 in the conference. Next the left side with 4:55 to play in week the Gators travel to Wash- the third period. Place kicker ington, Pa,, to meet the undefeated Bob Fitzsimmons addedhis third Washington and Jefferson Presi- PAT of the day to account for Al- dents, winners of the PAC crown legheny's final point. Fitzsim- last year. mons is six for six on extrapoints attempts. President quarterback Don Kasperik should give the Alle- Case Western 9s only score gheny defense a severe testing. came when Ron Skarupa intercep- W&J defeated Carnegie-Mellon ted a pass from Jack Walker on University in Pittsburgh Satur- the CWR 24 and went 76 yards in day, 42-27. Kasperik passed for KEVIN HART the fourth quarter, The Allegheny four touchdowns and ran for two Dale Hahn, 21, tries to turn around the left end as a Spartan comes up to make the tackle. defense itself has not yielded a more to rout the Spartans„ touchdown over the first two 1971 GATOR SCHEDULE gam es. Allegheny 21, Plattsburgh 3 Three buses of Allegheny fans ALLEGHENY STUDENTS CAN ENJOY THE Allegheny 21, Case Western Reserve 7 Case moved down to the Alle- journeyed to Cleveland from October 2 at W&J gheny 15 shortly after the start of Meadville to watch Saturday 9s uses got lost en BEST FOOD IN WESTERN PA. AT THE October 9 Oberlin (Homecoming) the second quarter and threatened game, but the b route, The Gator boosters ar- October 16 at Carnegie Mellon to score, but Pat Bobo made a div- ing breakup of a pass from Spar- rived in time to see the last 50 October 23 at John Carroll seconds of the first half, October 30 Thiel STABLE ?maxi; November 6 Bethany Home of the "STABLE BOY (TEAR" The Tastiest Steak You'll Ever Eat!

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KEVIN HART Jerry Slaughter, number 22 above, and Ralph Qualtiere were supposed to provide the bulk of CVVR's offense via their running, but the Allegheny defense held them to 48 yards rushing. Note the Caton at right eluding a block. Tuesday, September 28,1971 CAMPUS Page 7

ibiasietanago--

KEVIN HART Richard Sowry trots into the end zone for Allegheny's final touchdown. Freas, former All-American, Drink Coke in bottles coaches soccer, swim teams The new coach was born March came an All-American in - Sam Freas, former A11-Amer- 23, 1946 in Philadelphia. He is swimming and soccer his senior ican swimmer and soccer player currently president of the New year. at Springfield College, 'joined the, York State Intercollegiate Water Allegheny College department of Polo Association, vice-chairman Athletics this fall as coach of of the State University of New the Gator swimming and soccer 0 York Swim Committee, co-direc- squads. Before graduating from tor of the North Country -Swim Springfield, the new instructor at- School (St. Lawrence University) tended the United States Military 0 and swimming professional at Academy at West Point. Scarsdale Country Club, Scars- Freas replaces David Allen, WE SELL BOOKS AND who received his notice of in- dale, N.Y. Freas was a prep school All- RECORDS, INCENSE, PC duction into the armed forces in American swimmer at Peekskill O CANDLES, POSTERS June. Military Academy and went to Last spring Freas completed West Point as a swimmer. ... AND WE TRUST YOU his first year as an instructor While at West Point, Freas at the State University of New joined the soccer team. AS a York at Potsdam, New York, sophomore goalie, he led the NOT TO RIP US OFF where he was a physical education cadets to a third place finish instructor as well as swimming, In the NCAA tournament. water polo, and track coach. Be- Following his sophomore year, sides his coaching assignments he transfered to Springfield Col- Park Ave & Randolph at Allegheny, Freas will instruct lege. After sitting out a year most of the aquatics classes. Sam Freas for eligibility purposes, Freas be- IFC, dorm football leagues begin yearly competition Have a date? Need a ride? 11'12 intramural football action for the cellar again. gets underway this afternoon as Thursday the Phi Delts meet that officials not miss their the Crows, runners-up last year, Theta Chi. The Flyers ought to assignments. A penalty of a loss FOR DINNER take on the Fijis, defending pick up their first win without of one point in the final scoring champions from the 1970 grid much effort. The Sigs end Ravine will be imposed if a team sched- season. The Fijis go into the tangle on Friday, October 1. Ra- uled to provide officials for a game as favorites to repeat again vine, the other independent team, game does not do so. this year as the title holder. is expected to be a much stronger In the freshman Dorm League THE COTTAGE Tomorrow the Delts play Ca- threat this year than last season Ravine E played Baldwin 1-4 flisch, one of two independent when it tied for last with Caflisch. yesterday. Today Baldwin 2 meets We offer free teams in the league, winners of Phi Psi plays the winner of the the Reds. Tomorrow Baldwin 3 the overall IFC intramural title Crow-Fiji encounter for their plays Edwards 30 Edwards 2 plays transportation last year. However, like last first game. the winner of the Ravine E-Bald- year, Caflisch is not expected to Officials for the games will be win 1-4 game Thursday. be much of a threat on the grid-. provided by other teams not com- BOTH WAYS iron and could be fighting it out peting that clay. It is important Student Rates at Call the cottage 337-6104 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 10% DISCOUNT FINE SELECTION Effective Oct. 1 • • • WITH TI-IIS COUPON • • Open 11 AM--10 PM on all OF cones TAPES & RECORD RUGS shakes ice cream sandwiches ALBUMS PAINT hand packed ice cream GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 29 Don't forget to place you 964 South Main Street snack orders by 9:00pm for Phone 336-3250 10:45pm delivery.

-=1.7.ZINZETWEN'''il-r=2772.741.7 .1

I 4 r Page 8 CAMPUS Tuesday, September 28, 1971 Crash membership drive salvages AMDA

At the start of this term the Allegheny Men's Dining Associ- ation was in danger of closing. According to AMDA President Larry Herringr only 42 mem- bers returned from last year, and .AMDA needs 60 to break 44',;,;...;;;44 (S6)(44 even. agaa n.aaiwitma maw mai& mat a(6,.2 4,411. tatut ,: ,,,041 ,4m. wiLs ASIONSISSISS SSW sisms INNINS lossmoulassiMimatissieS 11146111111NOWNWCaraom Nis wag Wm son arm t?ert, omvps Herring told members that unless IMMO 11111:411111111111111111.1111111011110M11 awiraillaiwiii meat nwookagig ItOWA 11111111.110111Wwwill membership increased, AMDA . 11111111.111111111amaiMMUNIMMINIVI 1111111111iii 1111 111111111111MON IMMO 10111 • MNMIMI would probably have to close. ai=INISONIMININNIMOR* it On this ominous note the AMDA 11111111111r - sumummoseRessouswas . ISM Or I, IMMINININIMINOMUll . members went out and drummed WNW 11.0111010a VOINOMMOINN .111111111 WOW sessiSSOS 0 lik up new members. They now have 1111111111110111 11111 111111.11111111MIMS 111111111111111111111. INIONIIMISMINO 71 with a small waiting list and 1111011111 il' !INNIIIINSWeic NM INIMR•0111111601womfi t 1101410MVAls. ?•• will stay in business. Included ItV 161110101.1110 t ' ISSN On •, ., ,;* P. in the new membership are fresh- WW1 UMW 110041/101601 ill 11.110 IMO IMO sr ""%'-4: illa men and 5 or 6 Phi Psis whom ANN11110111111011 OteNA WM*W. 01111011111101111006140111.0%Wall ' • the general membership voted to IMO 1011•1111111111111101110111111soss uses sow V* 010111100. siissillis woo admit since Highland Hall, the 111111.1101111001silllialutlislissoi new Phi Psi house, doesn't have MON011011110, IPSO moss vs. WV" -,. 11110010011011011 a kitchen yet. 11111111.1111111 ONO .1101, 10111104 Herring attributed the original 00.11111W low in membership to the novelty 2410SketI of SAGA and the opening of the Skylight Dining Room in the new Campus Center, Herring said, lI "We have members who ate in Brooks last term and liked AMDA better." Treasurer Ronald Car- roll said, "The longer SAGA runs, the better it will be for us because people will get tired of • it!" Herring added, "Most people eat at Brooks for the social at- AMDA members gather outside their clubhouse after supper. The sound of contented diners almost mosphere and it is closer for the died out this fall when the SAGA Food Service threatened AMDA with extinction. The food is girls, although we have a few back on the table and the smiles are back on the faces thanks to a crash membership drive. Brooks girls here." library should be remodeled or a physical location for the new li- new structure planned. brary as the "intellectual center WARC features Choir sells records The subsequent report of con- of the campus." LIBRARY, from P. 1 I order to finance a proposed sultant Clyde Haselden reiterated The report suggested a site Goodman trip to Europe next summer, the brary's staff are poor. Loads of the sad shape of Reis, stating that between the present Reis Library choir will be sponsoring many books and supplies, sometimes the library was "outmoded in ev- and North Main Street, opposite WARC, Allegheny's student making projects throughout the equalling two truckloads, must be ery way." Furthermore, because Cochran Hall, for a four floor radio station, will broadcast the year. One of these projects is un- unloaded in a tiny anteroom which of "loadbearing walls and support structure, the construction of first of a series of lectures by der way now-- choir members will then becomes so overcrowded columns interfering with the effi- which would eventually include author and critic Paul Goodman be taking orders for best-selling that library help cannot reach ne- ciency andflexibilityof the allo- the demolishing of Reis. tomorrow night at '7:10 pm. This records (at discount prices) dur- cessary catalogues and files. The cated space", Haselden concluded According to Treasurer Ed- series of six lectures, entitled ing lunch and dinner at all dining staff has no comfortable lounge that remodeling was impossible. wards those plans have been "The Moral Ambiguity of Amer- halls. Money or check must be in which they might relax or dis- At that time a new library was changed, although a new library ica", was originally heard over presented when the order is made, cuss policies, only "a tiny room among the buildings on the pros- is the next, in fact the only, build- the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- and the records can be picked up up in the eaves" as Miss Moser pectus of future capital expendi- ing left on the college's prospec- poration. at respective dining halls appro- terms it. tures. However, the priority of tus. No site for a new library has ximately one week later (the days Her own office is the only ade- the library was deemed to follow as yet been chosen, but Edwards will be announced). New record quate staff facility and even that that of Ravine Dormitory, the foresees the establishment of ad- The gestation period of the Saudi Ara- lists will be out each month, and is crowded, papers and books Mellon Pool Building, Carr Hall, ministrative offices in Reis once bian mongoose is actually sixteen years, new orders will be taken during piled on the floor. "I'd have them and the new College Union Stu- such a building is completed. and not six weeks as widely supposed. the following week. Record lists put in shelves but then there dent Center. Evidently the facul- Bently Hall, which is rumored to The life expectancy of a Saudi Arabian mongoose is four weeks, explaining why will be distributed through the wouldn't be any place for people ty report had no effect upon the be no longer structurally sound, the lovable beast is also known as the mail and are available where the to sit." library's priority, even though will be maintained as a monument. Furry Anticlimax. Because there is no loading that report demanded a central records are sold. dock, only a narrow flight of . stairs, delivery of supplies is , , awkward. "I can't buy anything big," commented Miss Moser. "They couldn't get it through the Meadville door." But she feels that the li- brary has faced up to these pro- DON Roda Sporting Goods blems, with the help of a "pro- library" administration in Bent- ly Hall. "The American Library Asso- SHOE touch football shoes ciation has set a figure of 5 per cent of the total college budget as a practical figure for library ex- gym clothes penditures, and we've been pretty iftgridit HOSPITAL sweat suits close to that figure for a long per- l OF MEADVIUX iod of time," she said. "Then too, at many colleges, the library's New shoes sold Adidas and book buying budget has been cut Old shoes repaired and that's the real tragedy. That Sabels Converse Shoes budget has never even been que- McCoys stioned here." 914 Water Street opposite Post Office The Reis Library continues to WELCOMES ALLEGHENY STUDENT add 5,000 volumes a year to its present 200,000 volumes collec- tion, a collection which Miss Mo- ser feels to be "very superior", CHARGE ACCOUNTS among the top 10 per cent of com- parable four year private colleges Daniel 's Frame & in the country. Art Shop In May of 1965 a faculty com- mittee was organized to review the state of Reis Library. Its re- port states that, even then, the facility was "overcrowded" and that the problem was a "pressing HYPLAR GESSO .,-- one...which must be given consi- *.!....„;:...... r-- derable priority." The report 247 CHESTNUT 336-4496 lists a convincing number of in- adequacies and goes on to recom- 337-6241 mend that an expert be called to 958 MARKET determine whether the present