Agnew Backs Merrick at Erie GOP Rally VOL

Agnew backs Merrick at Erie GOP rally VOL. 94 NO. 23 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADVILLE, PA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1970

By SCOTT FINLEY "one of the most crucial campaigns in the history of the country!' Vice President Spiro Agnew, ap- Shafer said, "The most important pearing in Erie for the first time issue today is order under law. We Saturday since the 1968 campaign, need a society in which we can't endorsed Allegheny Professor ignore lawlessness." Wayne Merrick for Congress, as "With Vice President Agnew we well as other state Republican can- are going to'have responsible gov- didates. Agnew, de-planing forty- ernment," Shafer continued. 'That five minutes late, spoke at a GOP is why it's important to elect a rally at the Erie International Air- team--The Ray Broderick Repub- port. lican team!' An impressive collection of Re- After watching the plane circle publican-officials--Governor Ray- overhead, the impatient audience mond Shafer, Lt„ Governor Ray- enthusiastically greeted the Vice mono Broderick, Judge Ralph Sca- President upon his arrival, Agnew lera, and Attorney General Wil- immediately, got in his pitch for liam Sennet-- joined Agnew on the Merrick, "I am delighted to come speakers platform. All of them took to Erie and give my enthusiastic turns endorsing each other and endorsement to Allegheny College local Republican candidates, how- Professor Dr, Wayne Merrick," ever, Merrick received the bulk the Vice President said "He's of the support, in a tough race, but look out for a The audience began filing into big upset in Erie!' the airport about 1000 am in brisk Explaining that he had recently sunny weather. By noon, the crowd endorsed a TV newscaster in Iowa had grown to approximately 2000. Agnew went on to say, ' 4Incidentally, They were greeted with literature when you find me joining with TV of all kinds, Leaflets imploring commentators and college profes- no heckling of the Vice President sors in a political alliance, you pamphlets touting the merits of know there is a new emerging various candidates, and "Sports- coalition in American politics!' man" newspapers were distributed Agnew indicated that urban freely, terror was on the rise and said, Against a background of jet- "A respect for law and order needs exhaust whine, Gene Karnes, Erie to be restored all over this County Republican Chairman, country." fie claimed a Republican began the program. He proclaimed victory by Ray Broderick-- "a man "If the second most important man of law"--could accomplish this. in the country will come to Erie The main topic of Agnew's it must be pretty important to get speech was the plight of the work- Wayne Merrick elected. We need ing man, "The working man is a voice in Washington instead of the forgotten man of American 1,J-ries Nunemaker AGNEW IN ERIE; Vice President Spiro T. Agnew speaking last a whisper!' politics., Rejected and written off Saturday at a rally at the Erie International Airport, Agnew flew Merrick, opposing incumbent by the old •elite--the working man in from Hartford, Conn°, to endorse Republican candidates in Penn- Democrat Joseph Vigorito for has become the cornerstone of the seat in the 24th Congressional sylvania. He back ed Allegheny professor Wayne R,, Merrick, the the New Majority," Republican candidate for Congress, and statewide candidates Ray- District, spoke only briefly. "After Turning to a student heckler, five months of campaigning," Mer- mond Broderick and Ralph Scalera, for Governor and Lieutenant Agnew said, "Some of you fellows Governor, respectively, and Hugh Scott, up for re-election to the rick said, "I am more aware of the should try working once in a while." U,S, Senate. fears and frustrations, as well as This brought cheers from the aud- the hopes of the people in this dis- ience, trict." Reaching a climax, Agnew said, SG vetoes dorm rule plan; William Sennet, State Attorney "I an cc) rTinced that this election General, appeared on behalf ofSen- day, the voice of the silent major- ator Hugh Scott. Sennet called Scott ity will make itself heard loud and "the most powerful senator the clear--here in Pennsylvania and a postpones legal aid action State of Pennsylvania has ever across the land. Show our nation May. The communication of "the Kent State inci- had." Senator Scott just had one and the world that the day of the" By DAVID GALLOP dents" was felt necessary by the committee in short message, according to Sen- new majority of . Americans is In response to an ASG vote against his propo- light of the contradictory findings of a Presidential net-- ,Send Wayne Merrick to at hand. This is America, not a sal to abolish the Resident Affairs Committee, Paul commission and two Ohio grand juries. Council Washington, PLEASE! few malcontents on the fringes!' Greenwald called for specific steps to set up indi- suspended the rules, and unanimously voted that The appearance of Governor The Vice President departed vidual governing bodies within dormitories and fra- a speaker be invited, Shafer, the secondary speaker, amongst cheers and signs reading- ternities. The motion was sent to the Rules Com- ASG President Steve Dale, after consultation brought cheers from the aUdience. "Spiro Our Hero" and "I'm proud mittee, whose chairman, Bill Davis, had earlier with President Pelletier, was empowered to appoint Shafer called this year's election to be a Radical-Liberal." recommended that Greenwald's initial proposal be seven members to a student-faculty-administration withdrawn pending more specific suggestions. committee to formulate policy concerning demonstra- After the meeting, Greenwald elaborated on his tions at Allegheny. Dale said he sought to include concept of the dorm council. Such action would both those with '=liberal ideas" and "middle-of- constitute a redistribution of power already in the the-roaders," hands of the students. The effect would be "to Council voted to amend its constitution by es- diffuse power throughout the college, leaving deci- tablishing the cabinet position of Director of Com- sions to the individual dorm councils!' munity Relations, whose job it will be to "promote The Finance Committee recommended that a better relations between the citizens of Meadville decision to grant $300 to Lanning Melville for a and the students of Allegheny College." The appoint- possible court case to fight Soccer Coach David ment of Tom Cagle to the post was then ratified. Allen's hair length requirements be postponed until A second amendment, proposed by ASG Treasurer Melville has taken his case to the College Judi- Gary Schopfer, was sent to committee. It read! cial Board. The members of the committee issued "It shall be the job of the treasurer to sign and/or a statement, "backing Melville in principle!' The approve all contracts binding ASG. ASG shall not motion to abolish the Kaldron received little at- be bound or obligated to honor any contracts unless tention by Council, which is awaiting a report from signed by the treasurer of ASG. Any individual the Communications Committee, signing in violation of the above shalt assume full Executive Coordinator Die Ruth reported on the responsibility for the terms of the contract." status of the ad hoc committee system, informing A motion to allow transfer of credit and set tjue representatives that these committees can be up a scholarship fund for CDDOC, the Mexican set up and used, by students to determine the sup- study program, was sent to the Academic Commit- port of the entire student body. Student proposals tee, The student-faculty Instruction Committee has brought to Ruth with 50 signatures will be pre- been dealing with this issue, but has yet to issue pared for student referendum. Ruth then asked for a report, "the institution of optional grades and the abolish- RAC, which met October 20, sought to devise ment of all requirements." The proposal met with "a coherent body of regulations for the government little support, but was referred to the Academic of dorms," according to chairman Ned Morse, Committee. The body also sought to reconcile the inequalities A suggestion by Paul Pudloski to invite a speak- in requiring that women pay a $75 room deposit er from Kent State to speak at an open forum each spring and that junior women are not allowed Saturday was formally moved by Davis. Pudloski to reside off-campus. The issue of co-ed dorms said the Student Marshall Committee at Kent was will be discussed at this week's meeting. Now ap- seeking to send speakers to area colleges to dis- pointments to RAC were referred to committee for action next week. WAYNE R. MERRICK James Nunemaker cuss campus demonstrations and the riots of last Page 2 CAMPUS Tuesday, October 27,1970

Our choices: II 11•11•1•1111 One of the major reasons for Pennsylvania's current fiscal crisis and general backwardness has been the General Assembly. Both House and Senate have been plagued by petty party bickering and backwoods legislators unsuited to meeting the challenges of running the nation's third largest state. This year, area voters have the opportunity to elect representatives to the General Assembly who are capable of meeting the tasks which lie ahead in Harrisburg. Michael J. Zacacky, the Demo- cratic candidate for the Senate, and H.H. "Jay" Haskell, tne Re- publican candidate for the House, are both fine men, with stands on the issues and the intellectual capacity needed to represent this area and vote intelligently and constructively on all matters brought to the legislature. We endorse them wholeheartedly. Both men are willing to vote for an income tax, as part of an overall tax reform package. Responsible and informed people realize that such a tax is necessary, unless the state decides to retreat into those dark days of the 19th century when government kept its hands off social matters, as Merrit Terrell and Harry Kline, the Constitutionalist Party candidates for Senate and House, respectively, would have it do. Zavacky, a Ph.D. and a political science professor at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh extension in Titusville , is a progressive man with attitudes and ideas that would benefit the whole state. He is for intelligent study of the abortion law, lowering the voting age to 18 and reaistic programs to correct social ills. Such stands require courage, because they won't always be popular with the voters of this constituency. R. Budd Dwyer, the Republican senatorial candidate, has been a part-time legislator while in the state House, serving as Allegheny's Assistant Alumni Secretary on the side. He did manage to have a perfect attendence record at House ses- sions, however. But it takes more than physical presence to be a good legislator, and we do no believe that Mr. Dwyer is sufficient- ly interested in the welfare of the state as a whole to be as good a legislator as Mr Zavacky. Haskell, a member of the liberal Republican Ripon Society, has worked as an aide to Governor Raymond Shafer and is familiar with all types of state problems. He favors a bill to "Change the state narcotics laws which would provide for treatment, not punishment, for most drug offenders. Legislative reform is one of Haskell's Reprinted from the Meadville Tribune strong issues; he understands the need for better legislators - full October 24, 1970 time men interested in the welfare of the whole state, not their own narrow constituencies. Haskell's Democratic opponent, Donald Kalk- Smear Campaign brenner, a Titusville policeman, advocates the standard haled line on drug offenders, and rises to the limited oratorical flourishes The "smear" is nothing new in American po- judges an accused individual innocent until proven he is capable of only when criticizing the courts for being too soft litical campaigns. Fe•.v American politic , s have guilty - joined former Gov. George Leader in an on criminals or, as he puts it, "slapping the drug users on the hand." been reluctant to hit their opponents below the attempt to raise bail money for any Pennsylvan- belt when the chances for achieving an election ians among the jailed demonstrators. These efforts victory by honest means seemed poor. The success were not very successful. of such unscrupulous tactics should be obvious: In the disgusting Broderick advertisement re- the present occupant of the White House launched printed on this page, the Broderick campaign car- Women's Lib his big-time political career by unfairly implying toonist shows Milton' Shapp leading a band of "re- that one of his opponents was "soft on Commu- volutionary" young people, which includes a rock Women's Liberation is one movement that has left even peren- nism." thrower, a man with a Viet Cong flag, and a girl nial activists and members of the Cause-of-the- Month Club confused This election year the "smear" campaign has carrying a sign reading "Get the Pigs." Under about just how to react. Some well-established "radical-liberals" come back into style, thanks to the Republican the cartoon is this caption: "At the 1968 Demo- have even taken on Kate Millet and company; Peace Pediatrician Party of President Nixon and Vice President Ag- cratic Convention in Chicago, Mr. Shapp marched Dr. Benjamin Spock stoutly refused to add his "Right On!" to the new, who know they can elect Republicans only by with the protesters in the streets. And he put up chorus of feminist complaints, insisting that a woman's place is smearing Democrats as pro-Viet Cong and pro- bail money for the arrested demonstrators. This in the kitchen or nursery. criminal. The Republican campaign in Pennsylvania seems like strange behavior for a man who wants has been no exception. Lt. Gov. Raymond Brod- Like all causes, Women's Lib has hit Allegheny late. Tomorrow to be Governor, where he would coann,-cid the erick has either authorized or allowed a scurri- night at 7 pm in the CU male chauvism will come under attack State's law enforcement agencies. The State Po- lous and false advertising campaign which none- and the local "sisters" will rap on how they've been oppressed. lice for example. After all, building respect for too-subtly seeks to paint Democrat Milton Shapp The all-male Editorial Board of this paper confesses that it knows the law will be the most important job facing the as an ally of Weathermen, rockthrowers, and Viet not quite how to react to Women's Lib, but we are - perhaps - eager next Governor of Pennsylvania." Cong. to own up to our faults if men are proved guilty. The implications of this statement are almost In 1968, Milton Shapp was present in Chicago as frightening as the drawing which attempts to We do have one women-liberating suggestion for Allegheny. Fe- for what a report of the Presidential Commis- link Milton Shapp to rock-throwers, the Viet Cong, male students here are required to pay room deposits and state sion on the Causes and prevention of Violence and foes of police authority. The statement implies their destination when leaving their dormitories. Male students are forthrightly labeled a "police riot," in which peace- that offering money for bail is "strange behavior" affected by neither of these regulations. We urge an end to sex dis- ful demonstrators against American pol.icy in Viet- for a man who, if elected Governor, would oversee crimination in these cases, at least, and look forward to tomorrow's nam were brutalized by Mayor Richard Daley's po- state law enforcement programs. On the contrary, meeting with interest and a little apprehension. lice. Milton Shapp - acting in accordance with the by offering money to bail out political protesters honorable tradition of American jurisprudence that who are innocent in the eyes of that same "law," a citizen is safeguarding, not threatening, the Am- erican legal system. Especially in Chicago in 1968. As for the fact that a Governor must oversee Published since 1876 by the students of Allegheny College the State Police, is Mr. Broderick and/or his car- CAMPUS toonist implying that the State Police would refuse JAMES COWDEN to obey the comnands of a Governor who tried Editor to bail out peaceful protesters during a government- The Campus is published every Tuesday and Friday except Chairman of the Editorial Board recognized "police riot"? during vacation and examination periods. Deadlines are Last Friday in Pittsburgh, candidate Broderick Sunday noon for the Tuesday edition and Wednesday noon was surprised (and, we hope, ashamed) to find him- JAMES NUNEMAKER for the Friday edition. All letters and columns submitted Managing Editor for publication should be typed and - triple spaced. self face-to-face with Milton Shapp's son, Richard, who told the Republicans: "I want to know how you MICHAEL McGOUGH can run a campaign of lies, innuendo, and fabri- Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. Editorial Page Editor Opinions expressed editorially are the responsibility of the cations against my father." The answer to that Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the Alle- question, unhappily, is "very easily," especially JOHN LATCHAW gheny Student Government nor of Allegheny College. Let- when such a smear campaign is supported by other Assistant Managing Editor ters and signed articles are only the opinions of their authors. party leaders, like Vice President Agnew and Gov- ernor Shafer, both of whom endorsed Broderick's SCOTT FINLEY tactics last Saturday at Erie Airport. (The Governor News Editor Members of the Editorial Board are James Cowden, Scott told a Campus editor that Mr. Shapp was, a "per- Finley, John Latchaw, Jack McCain, Michael McGough and James Nunemaker. missive" man who encouraged people to flaunt JACK McCAIN ("flout"?) the law.) Sports Editor National advertising representative: National Educational Milton Shapp has prepared a complaint als,rtin,3t Advertising Service. Broderick to be filed before the Fair Campaign BILL THORNTON Committee in Washington. We would urge him also Photography Editor Subscriptions: $9.00 for the full academic year, $3.25 a to consider libel action against the state Republi- term. can Party, Broderick, and Raymond Sobota, chair- MARY MOISE man of a GOP-front group called "Citizens for a Offices are located on the second floor of Cochran Hall, Office Manager Better Pennsylvania." We would also ask Allehgeny North Main and George Streets, Meadville, Pa. Mailing professor Wayne Merrick, running for Congress DAVID OPHARDT address: Campus, Box 26, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., 16335. Telephone: 724-5370 with the endorsement of Broderick, Shafer, and Ag- Advertising Manager new, to disassociate himself from the anti-Shapp smear campaign before election day. On ecology Tuesday, October 27, 1970 CAMPUS Page 3 Radcliffe on Shafer ty, it is brouerick, not Shapp, Engineering mentality To the Editor: who has realistically appraise the iand is "worth" In the October 23 Editorial the tax problem. By MIKE MAZEPINK anything is when Campus claims that a victory for The Campus charges that Mr. it has an equivalence in currency. Now that "ecology" is big and Shapp-Kline will mean "construc- Shapp is the victim of a "smear" While attacking this desire to cause for much concern, exaggera- tive and progressive leadership, campaign. This is nonsense. Is Mr. overdevelop land, Marine blasts' tion frequently occurs on both sides something the state has lacked dur- Shapp ashamed of his less than some pro-ecology attitudes. Dis- of these issues. While some in- ing the four year Shafer admini- pure record in industry or his cussing attempts to make all open dustrialists play down ecological stration•. It further states that free spending solution to every pro- spaces into wilderness areas, he destruction, some eco-activists Mr. Shapp's tax and fiscal problem? Is he now regretting the fact strikes out at "backpack snobbish- use environmental hyperbole to grams are "realistic" a_nd that that he once proposed (seriously) ness", usually, on the part of make their point. Rarely, however, he is the victim of a "smear ending the VieLaam War by paying whites who have the time and mo- is there an attempt to get to the campaign". These assertions (in the top 500 South Vietnamese lead- ney to hike untouched regions. On real stuff of these questions. Such typical Campus fashion) are bla- ers 2 billion dollars to leave the another attitude of some conser- an attempt is successfully pre- tant distortions of the Broderick country while Norih Vietnam and vationists, Marine quotes econo- sented in AMERICA THE RAPED proposals and the Republican re- the Viet Cong work out a coali- mist Kenneth Boulding's speech to (Avon, 1970) by Gene Marine. cord in Pennsylvania, which can tion? If so, he should repudiate a group of scientists: "It seems Marine, a former senior editor be easily refuted by a quick glance or clarify his statements, not to me the ideal of ecologists is of "Ramparts" magazine, was new at the record, scream "foul" because Mr. Bro- a world of ghosts who just won't to the environmental field when he The Republican record of the derick proposes to place them be- leave any trace, who won't make began the book in 1967. As a re- past eight years is a progressive fore public scrutiny. any paths, want even disturb the sult, he is able to present the un- record in the best sense of that The Campus showed an equal air. This is idiotic," muddled outlook he does in a clear, term. In January of 1963, Penn- lack of good judgement in its en- MAZEPINK In Marine's view, the Engineers non-technical style full of his own sylvania's unemployment rate was dorsement for the U.S. Senate. It gineers, says Marine, but our so- present predominantly an anti-hu- commentary. 6.9%, a full 1.6% above the national passed over the most powerful sen- ciety is dominated by the "line- manism, but many scientists and Most of the work attacks the average of 5.3%. In December of ator Pennsylvania ever had for a between-points" Engineer. As one conservationists display an atti- so-called "engineering mentality" 1969, the unemployment rate was little known state senator from landscape architect is quoted, "To tude of non-humanism. To Marine, which, Marine says, is the cause 2.96%, During every year of the Erie. Senator Scott has been a di- an engineer (straight), values both are ridiculous. of our environmental problems; he Shafer administration Pennsyl- ligent public servant for many mean...esthetics...which means Of course, some dams will have also blasts certain conservation vania's unemployment rate has years, and his record is a cre- beauty...which mean decorative ad- to be built, as will some roads, groups for latching on to their pet stayed below the national average. dit to the commonwealth. Mr. Ses- ditions." "Tell an Engineer," Ma- and some airports. However, Ma- projects without helping in the gen- This was made possible by the fact ler, known in Harrisburg as the rine adds, "that his dam will des- rine advocates a "wholistic" ap- eral struggle to improve environ- that during seven years of Repu- senator who comes once a month troy a salmon run, and he will proach, a way of planning which mental quality. blican leadership 600,000 new jobs whether he has to or not, has an meet that problem with a fish lad- will appreciate nature and react The "engineering mentality" is have been created,. In 1967-1968 attendance record of less than 50% der. Tell him that his fish ladder to her with gratitude. The En- a way of looking at public planning there were 1,313 new plants and and thoroughly lacks Scott's sta- will create another problem, and gineers are raping this land, an which does not take into account expansions in Pennsylvania. This ture and experience. Sesler's at- he will deal with that problem then irreplaceable beauty which was side effects of a particular pro- is indeed a record of positive ac- tack on Senator Scott's gun con- but never by abandoning the fish and, in some parts, still is pe- ject. Secondary consequences are compl'shment, which the Campus trol position is conclusive proof ladder and certainly never by cries- culiar to America. dealt with only after the project conveniently forgets to mention, that his compaign is in terrible tioning the existence of the dam." Marine's gifts - wit, style, The Campus speaks of "current is completed. In other words, the Marine contends that the de- and sarcasm - contribute to pro- shape. quickest, cheapest way to get from Republican cliche on the complex It is a pity the Campus failed mands for more dam:_ come basi- ducing a work that presents an one point to another is to follow subjucts of law and order and stu- to endorse Senator Scott and Mr. cally from rich industrialists and ecological and social overview for a straight line. Theoretically, this dent protest", implying once again Broderick. But it is an even great- the Army Corps of Engineers ra- the layman. To date "The En- is great, but when whole systems that the Republican administration er pity that the Campus editorial ther than from a need for more gineering Mentality" is one of the are involved, such a simplistic is devoid of positive solutions in board failed to see beyond its own power. The Engineers, he says want best books on the environm.mtal view is disastrous. these areas. The record proves very narrow perspective. development - commercial, resi- crisis. It has an ecology all its Of course, there are good en- otherwise. In the fields of educa- Dale Radcliffe dential, recreational; the only time own. tion 12 state supported communi- ty colleges and 36 vocational-tech- Conservatively speaking nical high schools have been created, A system of scholarship and loans which enables students to continue their education has been Where are they now? adopted and expanded. This program has been used Of course, many may say that dates they do not favor are elected as a model in other states, Ev- By KEN ANDREWS they would rather vote for a man this fall, they cannot claim that ery penny of the current sales Last spring, during the hysteria than actively campaign for him. And the system let them down--because tax is used for education. This is over the Cambodian operation and this is a valid view, but it loses they have not participated actively hardly the reco7d of an adminis- Kent State, many students spoke of credibility when the same people in the elections, at least not in tration unresponsive to educational giving the system one last chance. call for the vote at eighteen rather Meadville. and student needs, They talked long and loud of their than twenty-one. The fact that these This is just another aspect of Instead of simply talking about plans to _participate in the 1970 people overlook is that, although Allegheny's famed apathy, so there lay, and order, the Shafer admini- elections. But, like most spring each vote is important, a person is probably little that can be done. stration established the first Penn- fads, this boasted participation has who becomes active in the election Those who d) wish to campaign sylvania Crime Commision in 1967. failed to be realized now that the campaigning can exert much more should remember that there is still An organized crime unit operating campaign season is in full swing. influence over the various candi- a week of campaigning left. Rep- within the commision recently in- Thus far, to this writer's know- dates, for the simple reason that ublican Headquarters on the Dia- vestigated in detail five Costa Nos- ledge, considerably less than three a candidate is much more likely mond, Merrick Headquarters on tra families operating in Penn- percent of Allegheny's student to listen to those who have sup- South Market Street, and the Dem- sylvania. 1200 new police have been body has involved itself in the cur- ported him actively in the past ocratic Headquarters on South Park added , and salaries for law en- rent election campaign—much less than to those who assert the un- are all open daring the day and all forcement officials have been in- than the percentage involved in the verifiable fact that they will vote have said they want_ student help, creased. Strike last spring. Apparently those for him if he does thus and so. The Republican Party and the Youth The Campus states that Mr. involved in the Strike feel that they In short, those students who for Merrick organizations have Shapp has taken a "realistic" ap- can exercise more influence over spoke of giving the system one been the most willing to use stu- proach to the state's fiscal pro- elected officials if they do not help last chance are letting their apathy ANDREWS dents in all branches of campaign blems. It fails to mention, how to elect their representatives, get the better of them. If candi- work. ever, that Mr Shapp advocates ab- olition of the present sales tax 'I'D LIKE TO THINK AMERICA'S LOSS IS OUR GAIN, BUT ... &ord-x-Aviff-63-77-gr5votor 07 77 (education tax?) and instead advo- w:Dir-E_Rmvs124.4c-r-- _ _ cates an income tax which could approach 9.3%. Although Mr.Shapp argues that the sales tax is a burden on the poor, his income otit tax would fall heaviest on the "little guy" his advertisements say he is fighting for The present sales tax is not across the board, but instead exampts such necessary items as food and cloth- ing. Other states have not been as fortune.? a Pennsylvania. Many have sales taxes on essential items, for which low income groups suf- fer. In breaking with the Shafer administration on the issue of an income tax, it would seem that Mr. Broderick displayed the type of political courat7-! the Campus finds so admirable in supporters of Gene McCarthy (like Milton Shapp). The Broderick promises are not "vague" as the Campus contends. They include a specific proposal for reducing the state employment rri-fEY14. ouRrvium a- A Lini-E rolls by 10%, and a program for DITTEUT real tax reform prior to consi- deration and income tax. In reali- Page 4 CAMPUS Tuesday, October 27,1970 Kent to Sand Creek Looking backward

By BILL CISSNA _ Recently, an Ohio State Grand Jury verdict was In a review concerning "Soldier Blue" Oct. 23, handed down concerning the Kent State shootings, I mentioned that the film was based on historical •The Grand Jury absolved the Gu.ardsmen of any re- fact. After writing the review, I spent several hours sponsibility for the four who lay dead after last in the library researching the infamous tale. To my May fourth's hysteria. One father was quoted, "One horror, I began to realize that writers of historical can get away with murder in this country?" fact had done a fantastic job of overlooking the Sand Of course one can. That'S 'where 1864 comes Creek massacre of 1864. Four books on the history in. Colonel Chivington and his men set a preceL of Indian Wars managed to give one line mentions of dent. If men got away with murder a hundred years a major massacre. Finally, well hidden in the pages ago, why not now? I fully expect to see the com- of three histories, I located information of "Chiv- mander of the Ohio National Guard as a candidate ington's Massacre." The reports vary and coatrast, for governor in four years. but they all tell a basic story. On November 29, 1864, What do I expect to say with all this history? a lot of human beings were wiped out indiscriminate- I could merely be pointing out facts. But I am not. ly at an Indian village near Fort Lyon, Colorado. I mean to say that one of the insanities of mankind Hello, reader. I suppose, by now, you are won- is its ability to tell things as they aren't. Sand dering why I have become so obsessed with such a Creek, My Lai, and Kent State are just several remote happening as the deaths of 150 or soinjuns examples of excused murder. And if the history in 1864. Perhaps I am still struck by some finale on of America (and every other country) has been so a piece of cinematic celluloid. More likely, I am frequently tainted, is there really any hope for thinking of three years ago in a village called My peaceful coexistence? Lai in a far-away place called Vietnam. And, to a The only way to erase a precedent like certain extent, of a village named Kent in a state Chivington's is to break it. I personally believe named Ohio. Sand Creek symbo!izes some kind of that we, America collectively, should raise hell trip mechanism in the human consciousness-- that about the Jury's decisions at Kent. And great menace to rational thought, mass hysteria. I don't mean by violence. I mean lawfully. Four And about mass hysteria: fact: John M. Chiv- people have been killed and somebody other than ington and the Third Colorado Cavalry, at least 700 25 students and faculty is guilty. We, as demo= men, entered Sand Creek just after dawn. They took cratic people, cannot allow killing to go unnoticed. on 250 warriors and 350 women and children. The Chivington is long dead, but those responsible in C.O. of Fort Lyon had promised protection to the the Ohio National Guard are still here. Something village, so they were hardly prepared to do battle. must be done for the sake of justice. It was an unfair fight from the start. And if a grand jury will indict me for these Chivington's men, under orders to "...kill and words of fact, then the American Justice Machine scalp all...", hacked their vicious way through some must be changed back, too. Somebody once wrote large number of Indians, mostly women and young a law concerning freedom of the press. I strongly boys and girls. Corpse estimates varied from 150 to suspect it still exists. as high as 597. And if you haven't stopped reading my spiel by Does it sound familiar? War brings the worst out now, maybe there's some hope for Allegheny, too. in men, and the Vietnam war has been no exception. I've already begun to wonder if this article will Under someone's orders, My Lai was razed in a com- mean anything to the sleepy movement here. I parable manner. sincerely hope it will. Public opinion forced Chivington from the mili- If it means anything at all, do something. Write tary. A Congressionill --Tort took a heavy swipe at a letter. To everybody and anybody involved. the savagery and animalism shown by the troopers. Support the ASG motion to donate money to Kent Chivington then went home to Ohio, untried, unsen- people in jail. And, above all, start to activate tenced, and went into politics on the hero basis. And your minds, to think what this looming chance of he was elected, to minor posts! And he served! mass hysteria can mean to the futures of all of us. Reco rds BOB'S I Home Radio Pink Floyd

duced and build on this theme for a tone is sad.The lyrics on this cut Stereo Magnavox By RICH ARTHURS while, until the music fades back are extremely good: "If I go in- to the soft organ sound. The beat sane, please don't put your wires Components Recently 1 was given an album the whole way through is a slow 4/4 in my brain". This is a great song entitled ATOM HEART MOTHER and all the various movements are I'll give it a 95 (even though my Complete TV - Radio - Phono Service by an English rock group known as played to this rhythm. Next, the friends won't buy it because it's Pink Floyd. I had never seriously choir comes in and does some hard to dance to.) 283 CHESTNUT 335-6257 listened to Pink Floyd before, interesting harmonies, until the The second cut, "Summer '68", mainly because I thought them to be rock instruments take over again, switches off and on between tvr:, overproduced, electronically- leading into a long guitar break. p_a,-1.s; a soft piano and vocals spot geared, English studio bullshit, but The rock sound swells now, and the and a loud, strange rock bit with to my pleasant surprise, Pink Floyd choir comes in with some jazzy, horns where the only lyrics are has evolved into a fantastic group tribal-like chants, followed by "How do you feel?". This is a slow, House of Music with an identity all its own. some transitional violin passages happy rocking num':,er, with pen- The musicians in the group are that lead back into the majestic, sive, reflective mood. Creates a not named on the album itself, but beginning thing. Here the music wierd effect. judging by a combination of the fades out, and strange science- The next song, "Fat Old Sun", credits on their last album and the fiction sounds take over sounding is musically similar to the first list of composers of the songs on like a soundtrack for a low-budget two songs on ,:le in that it ATOM HEART MOTHER, I can Japanese space travel m:)vie, starts soft, accoustically, giving guess that the group is the same: Somehow, this fits in perfectly with way to the louder rock instruments. David Gilmore, lead guitar and the music. The instruments begin to the mood is sleepy and peaceful. vocals; Roger Waters, bass guitar return, interweaved into the elec- this sounds exactly like Abbey Roal albums, phonographs, and vocals; Richard Wright, organ, tronic noises, building slowly, (in fact it was recorded at Abbey keyboards, and vocals; and Nick beautifully to a climax. Again, the Road studios). The vocals are typi- Mason on drums. Pink Floyd also main theme returns on the horns, cally McCartney, and you'd s wear if produced the album and special but the group teases you a little was George Harrison doing the gui- tape recorders, and thanks is given to the John Aldiss (just enough) and goes back intc tar break. Choir, who did all of the vocal on the soft, flowing pipe organ and The last song, "Alan's Psyche- Side 1. strings passage. Finally, they delic Breakfast", is in threeparts: Side 1 is comprised of one song, crescendo to the main theme, with a)Rise and Shine, b)Sunny Side Up, musical accessories approximately 23 minutes in length, the full orchestra and the choir, and c) Morning Glory. This is called "Atom Heart Mother." This amd the song closes as it began, Pink Floyd's usual "jack off" num- song (it would be better to call it sombre and majestic, a truly fan- ber, with a lot of strange sounds a symphony) is divided into six tastic finale! This is incredibly and talking. When there is music, 287 Chestnut parts: a) Father's Shout, b) Breast sensitive, beautiful music, almost it is piano and organ based, and Milky, c) Mother Fore, d) Funky too good to be nlaved by rock sounds moth like Procol Harum, Dung, e) Mind Your Throats Please musicians. It sounds as if it should This song sounds like it ends and and f) Remergence. It would be be some famous classical piece. the album rejects a number of times Johnnie's Drive In impossible for me to fit the music It could be described as a musical to the titles, so instead I will just pi2ture of Faust. This is by far, before it actually does. This is 825 Wshington St. do my best to describe the mu•ic the best music I've heard by English an awfully poor ending to a great to you as it comes. rock men. The album cover, a album. This should have been Side Table or car service The piece opens with a majestic science fiction farm scene, reflects 1, with "Atom Heart Mother" being orchestration marded by the dis- both the title and the music. the closing piece. for a hamburger Royal and milkshake sonant harmonies in the horn sec - "I", the first song on side 2, is a All in all, this is a hard al- tion. This gives way to a quiet soft folk thing, which starts out on bum to describe. In my opinion usually $1.09 - Special .89 passage, played on stringed instru- accoustic guitar with organ, bass, it's fantastic, remarkable; it m•lst ments and pipe organ. At this point electric guitar, and drums being be heard to be believed. This is offer good through Nov. 1 rock instruments ( electric piano, added later. This is the most why I strongly suggest that you bass , guitar, drums) are intro- beautiful song on :11 ,-).m, the rush right out and buy this album.

CAMPUS Page 5

Visiting African scholar will lecture d ob 9

By BRIAN BAXTER frican literature in both French raham anti Alex La Gumo, make economic, social and poll.; Dabo feels that these develop- and English. of these writers portrayed the ap- tical progresu Dabo feels that ments are constructive but that Sillaty Kemoh Dabo is an Af- "African writing began mainly as artheid policies of the South Af- Rhodesia is beginning to develop the liberal arts type of educa- rican scholar who has come to a protest movement against the rican government and the effect an educational system similar to tion should remain available to the United States "to study the colonial powers suppressing th'e of these policies upon the native the exploitative system of South Africans in additions to a more relationship between Black Afri- African people," Dabo said, "Af- population and its way of life. Africa. utilitarian form of education. cans and Black Americans," un- rican writers regarded them.3:-?Ives Dabo states that "the govern- Dabo believes that as a resutl Dabo was born in Sierra Le- der the auspices of the Regional of the political independence of as the conscience and the spoke- ment of South Africa is becoming one, a country on the Western coast Council for International Educa- most African countries, "the em- sman of their peoples." more and more repressive, The of Africa. He holds the Diplome tion, an association of colleges and phasis of African literature has Dabo points out that the Af- more this happens, the more the d'Etudes Francaise from the Un- universities in the region. Mr. changed. It is now focused on Af- rican novel was based upon a Africans desire a redress of bal- iversite de Montpellier in France Dabo feels that the increasing in- rican problems such as corruption, European format, but that its con- ances. It is difficult to predict and the bachelor of arts degree terest of Black Americans in their nationalism, and economic devel- tent was always African. what will happen" He cites the with honors in French from Hull African heritage is a "new dev- opment. Of course, in the remain- University in the United Kingdom. "The cultural background of educational policy of the South elopment Viich has a great po- ing colonial countries, the theme From Oxford University he re- Africa is felt in the dialogue and African government as a prime tential benefit not only to the Un- is still agitation for freedom. ceived the diploma in education is also present in the nature of Kample of its continuing efforts ited States and Africa, but to hu- "In most African countries, A- in French in 1963 and the bach- the problems discussed. Much of to exploit native blacks. The go- manity in general." Dabo will spend fricans have now taken over the elor of letters in African litera- African literature is sociological vernment has adopted a policy of one academic year in the United educating blacks entirely in their governments. Their main problem ture in English and French in in content." States and will visit as many as own languages. is to develop forms of govern- 1966. thirty cam7uses. Dabo feels that South African ment adopted to the social and Although the government claims From 1966 to 1968, he held He will be on this campus du- writers are an excellent illustra- economic needs of their pwoples. that this is done to maintain the a University lectureship at the ring all of this week speaking to tion of the tendency of African As part of the transition to in- cultural heritage of native tribes, Birkbeck College of the University classes and seminars, addressing writers. to discuss political and dependence, African nations are the actual intent and effect of this of London, working at the Lan- various groups, and meeting infor- social problems. The best known now reconsidering their goals and policy is to deny African natives guage Research Center in exper- mally with small groups of stu- South African writer in the wes- access to outside sources of priorities. For instance, the con- dents and faculty. Dabo will pre- tern world is Alan Paton wmose tent of education is being recon- imental work on the teaching of knowledge which they need to im- modern languages, sent two public lectures on cam- novel, "Cry the Beloved Coun- prove their economic and social sidered. The desire is to make pus this week. At the Wednesday try" and "Too Late the Phala- conditions. Books on subjects such African education African oriented Since 1968 he has held a un- forum he will discuss, "the sig- rope" and whose collection of as sociology, engineering and ec- without sacrificing quality. The iversity lectureship in French at nificance of Education, Traditional short stories, Tales from a Troub- onomics have not been translated emphasis has now been placed on Pourah Bay College of the Univ- and Western Type. Thursday ev- led Land, have been widely read into Bantu, the main native lan- relevance and practical educa- ersity of Sierra Leone, and has ening, in Ford Chapel, he will in the United States and other guage. and thus are not available tion." participated in curriculum planning discuss, "African Nationalism; Western nations. Other South Af- for use in instructing Africans. Africans, he said, are now seek- and development for the teaching Negritude and the African Per- rican writers who have published Yet, it is these same practical ing education that, "has an imme- of French to adults in the de- sonality Movements." in the West but are not as wide- subject which the African popula- diate impact on the problems of partment of extra-curricular stud- Dabo's main interest is in A- ly read as Paton, are Peter Ab- tion needs to learn in order to the average person. ies.

Draft Center open Angels petition The Draft Information Center is Hair problems? open from one to five Mondays thru Saturdays. We are located at Park House 463 Park Ave., between Walker and Carr Halls. for POW release Please stop in to talk or read about Selective Service. The Allegheny Chapter of Angel providing birthday cakes for fresh- STUDENTS—Mr. CARL'S MEN'S HAI RSTYL- Flight, the service organization co- men men, an idea which has met I- osters available r22, is conducting a with much success. LIST will give a demonstration on mod haircuts drive during the week of October The members attend ROTC clas- Full-color silkscreened pos- 26-31 to obtain signatures on a pe- ses with Major Lowry in order to and styles Wednesday, Oct. 28, In the College ters on the draft are available tition to free the American prison- better inform themselves as to what Union. Model will be needed for free hairstyles. at Park House or from Rick Pearce, .:_rs of war in Viet Nam. The effort exactly takes place in ROTC, How 144 Caflisch. We ask a minimum is a part of the organization's an- ever, the girls are under no milita- contribution of $2.00. nual projects, chosen last year at ry obligation as a result of having the national convention in Anaheim, joined, Angel Flight does have uni- Yearbook pictures California, forms, and members rise to vari- Kaldron Editor Drew Williams ous ranks, Through the work of Angel Flight Mr.Carl's Hairstyles for Men announced that the photographer for Allegheny's chapter of Angel members, interested students, and senior pictures will be here the Flight has been especially honored Meadville residents, the group second or third week of November. recently. It was chosen as the best hopes to get as many names as pos- 897 Market St. The cost is $6.50, which includes flight and as having the best com- sible collected and then to forward five or six informal shots, plus mander in an area comprised of ei- the petitions to the President of No- a formal portrait. The student ght schools, including Syracuse Un- Meadville , Pa. rth Viet Nam as evidence of the A- makes the choice for the yearbook. iversity and Grove City College. As merican demand for humane treat- Any special effects can probably a result, Allegheny will be the head- ment of American servicemen held be accomadated, except for color. q- PENN AIRE TIRE CO prisoner in Viet Nam. iarters for the group for the next This can be charged on the I.D Hopefully, the petitions will be two years. cOMPLETE CAR SERVICE AND RETREADING 1146 PARK AVENUE card., There will be an announce- sent sometime before Thanksgiv- Membership drives are usually ment in the Campus and notices ing:, Th group wants to get "ev- conducted during the third term of MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA will be sent to all seniors con- eryon:, involved" and feels that this 16335 the year. Because of the tension and cerning the exact date for the project is 'something meaningful,' confusion that characterized many pictures. Angel Flight is an organization campuses last spring, the chapter F irestone Tires whose aim is "basically service," postponed their drive until this fall, Academic affairs according to Commander Carol Lu- to avoid aggravating the situation. Philco Radios and cas. The members are upperclass However, Commander Lucas felt Phonographs The Academic Affairs Commit- women, and they act as "hostess- that any animosity directed toward tee of ASG will meet Wednesday, es" for ROTC. Among their activi- the cadets is ,,unjustified" because October 28, in Brooks 'Green Room ties are tours for prospective stu- they do not really represent the at 6:15 pm. The discussion will include the proposal brought up in dents, serving as hostesses at con- war. Council to abolish all requirements certs, plays, commencement, and The membership drive is taking and to make all grades optional, homecoming, speaking to church place this week. A tea for upper- and research on the CIDOC accredit- groups and raising money for var- class women was held on Wednes- it's ation problem. ious projects. A recent addition is day ART'S the real Meadville's Dear Head Inn RESTAURANT Sporting Italian food served daily 4-8:30pm. thing Goods Group rates by arrangement. Complete line of Time no element. sporting equipment 412 North St.

Featuring : 337-5891 Col. Sanders Recipe for 301Chostout KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Page 6 CAMPUS Tuesday, October 27,1970 Carroll hits Gators with fourth straight OSS in nine plays. Boland took the ball By JACK McCAIN from the JC 40 to the Allegheny 41 John Carroll had planned to start on a 19 yard gallop. After Larry Mike Mulkeen at quarterback a- Albright spilled Morocco back on gainst Allegheny, but Mulkeen came the 45, Steve Mintzcarriedto the 35. down with a case of strep throat A pass to Wainwright gave the Blue and was in bed while his counter- Streaks a first down on the AC 27. part at quarterback, Sam Morocco, After Morocco picked up only a led the Blue Streaks to a 25-14 yard on a keeper, Boland went from win, and assured the Gators of a the 26 to the AC 10, and then from losing season. the ten to paydirt on the next play. In an attempt to revitalize Allegheny blocked the PAT try Allegheny's struggling offense, again, but JC led 19-0 with 10:36 Coach Sam Timer shifted his left in the third quarter. offensive alignment for the game The Gators couldn't do anything with John Carroll. Timer moved on their next series, but did John Lyth from his regular wide capitalize on a break when Porter receiver position to a halfback Sherman recovered a fumble on the slot and alternated Doug Wood, JC 25. It seemed as though the Siggy Pehel, and Jeff Carroll Gators were carrying on as usual, at Lyth's old spot. Aside from as a one yard run and two incom- giving the spectator more to think plete passes, the second of which , about, the new lineup did little to was almost intercepted, set up a linebacker Gary Proden, 54, brings down JC quarterback Sam Morocco, 19. add new dimension to the offense Gator fourth and nine situation at the John Wittenmyer, Allegheny defensive end, and d3 is JC guard Bill Sixsmith., and spur it on to greater accom- 84 is plishments. while and then punted. Knowing that JC AC Morocco proved his mettle on Keil would have to pass, Carroll Total first downs 21 19 JC's first drive, taking them 80 put on a hard rush and caught him 10 yards in ten plays for a score. for big losses three times. The First downs rushing 15 With a good fake, Morocco ran Gators recovered from the first First downs passing 6 8 loss, with Keil himself gaining back for 17 yards on a keeper on his First downs penalty 0 1 first offensive play. Fullback Jim the lost yardage on a keeper. Keil Boland, who gained 144 yards on was temporarily disabled on the Yards gained rushing 233 81 the afternoon, knifed through the play, and Jack Walker came in to Yards gained passing 132 187 Gator defense for 20 yards, put- pick up the inches needed for a Total yards gained 365 268 ting the ball on the Allegheny 43. first down on a quarterback sneak. A pass to end Steve Wainwright Keil came back in but couldn't cope Passes attempted 21 34 plus a 15 yard personal foul pen- with the John Carroll rush in the Passes completed 12 17 alty against Allegheny brought the closing minutes. Streaks to the Gator 18. It appeared The Blue Streaks brought their Passes intercepted by 3 1 that the Allegheny line might hold season record up to 2-2-1 while Punts 4 5 inside the 5 , as it stopped Boland Allegheny dropped to 1-4. The Punting averaged 31 41 twice, on a first and goal from Gators close out the season with Fumbles 2 1 the 3, and then on second and goal visits to Bethany and Thiel. Wash from the one, but on third and goal ington & Jefferson clinched the Own fumbles recovered 0 0 from the one, Morocco sneaked PAC title with a 41-28 victory over Yards penalized 53 18 across for six at the 6:55 mark. Allegheny foiled the PAT attempt. Linebacker Bill McGregor inter- Bob Fitzsimmons drives to break an attempted tackle by guard Bill cepted a Dan Keil pass near mid- Sixsmith. field as the first quarter ended. Just a little over a minute into JC 24. Dawson came in for an Allegheny completed the scoring the second period, JC scored again apparent field goal attempt, but for the afternoon by going 71 yards as Morocco hit Ken Sophie with a holder Dick Greenbaum hit Dale in eight plays. Arun by Dale Hahn 23 yard TD pass. On the successful Hahn at the 13. Lyth and Keister and three completed passes, a conversion, Carroll moved out to a carried up to the 10, from which big third down and nine pass to 13-0 lead with 13:52 left in the point Keil rifled a scoring pass Keister sandwiched between two quarter. to Mike Cre•nan, who made a good passes to Hahn, brought the Gators It looked as though Allegheny diving catch of the low throw. to the JC 13. Keil earned four might get something going when Dawson's PAT at the 6:00 point more yards on a keeper, and Lyth the Gators stopped John Carroll narrowed the score to 19-7. went into the endzone from the on the Allegheny 16 and then Whatever momentum Allegheny nine. Dawson's kick with 2:02 left proceeded to move downfield on a had picked up on their first in the quarter made the score mixture of passes to Wood, Lyth, scoring drive was quickly dissip- 25-14 and marked the end of and Mike Keister and runs by ated when John Carroll got back scoring for the day. Lyth and Keil, but the threat fizzled the touchdown they had just given up Gary Proden came up with a Doug Wood dives for a pass as defensive halfback Kerry Volkmann at the JC 30. 18 seconds later. Paul Cummings potentially big interception at11:22 9 comes over to cover. Football photos by Andrew G. Williams Allegheny kicked to John Carroll carried the kickoff all the way to but Bill McGregor squelched hopes to start the second half, but carne up the Allegheny 10 and Boland scooted for a comeback by pulling in his with the ball in JC territory when the final 10 yards into the endzone second interception. John Carroll GINloollwortily Glenn Gratta recovered a fumble. on the first play from scrimmage. played around with the ball for a THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Unfortunately, the Gators returned The pass attempt for a two point 0 the ball to JC in the same manner on conversion fell incomplete, but the next play. John Carroll didn't John Carroll had moved out to a blow this break, but marched 25 -7 lead with 5:42 left in the steadily into the Allegheny endzone third period. DEANS ROOM SIZE Have I date? Need n ride? ewelers FOR DINNER RUGS THE COTTAGE Monogram Pins& $17.77 We offer free transportation Buttons SUPPLIES BOTH WAYS SEE of TR COMPLETE FOR EVERY NO KIDDIN! LINE OF SORORITY STUDENT NEED Call the Cottage 3376104 JEWELRY Your own special cake on your birthday. 252 Chestnut Off SATISFACTION GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT iR MONEY REFUNDED

Tuesday, October 27, 1970 CAMPUS Page 7 Fan n in boots two Soccer team chalks up first win Allegheny's soccer squad deflected off Ruxton Dellecese. ahead in the final frame. Panagides recorded its first victory of the Hiram then went ahead in the same took a pass right out of the air 1970 season by defeating Hiram 3-2. period on another fluke play corn- from Dave Kenschel, who earned an at Robertson Field on Friday. The ing off a penalty kick. The official assist on the play and, kicked it past game actually was not as close as called Jim Gilmore for tripping, the Hiram goalie on a cross shot. the 3-2 score indicates, as both a questionable call because the Two games remain on the fall Hiram goals came on fluke plays. Hiram player maintained control of soccer schedule. The Gators meet Muddy field conditions, one part of the ball. The penalty kick deflected Bethany and Alliance at home on the field had standing water on it, off the corner of the post and the next two coming Fridays, were responsible for the erratic bounced back, in the midst of three October 30 and November 6, shots. Hiramites, one of whom got off a Allegheny 3, Hiram 2 Mike Keister pulls in a pass in front of the Blue Streak bench. Tom Fanning put the Gators ori shot that deflected off Jim Gilmore top in the first period by scoring and into the goal. AC Tom Fanning (no assist) 1 stg on a cross shpt as Dino Panagides Torn Fanning knotted the score at H Adepogu (no assist) 2nd stood in front of the Hiram goalie two later in the second by hitting on H Brown 2nd and confused him, allowing Fann- a penalty kick assessed against ing to boot the ball into the net. Hiram for handing the ball. AC Tom Fanning (penalty kick) 2nd Hiram tied the contest in the After a scoreless third quarter, AC Dino Panagides 4th second period on a fluke shot that Dino panagides put the Gators (assist Dave Henschel)

John Lyth, 48, in his new halfback po3ition, gave more balance to the Gator offense.

Former Allegheny quarterback Mike Ganey, center, visits with old teammates Dale Hahn, left, and John Wittenmyer, right, following the game, Ganey does scouting work for the John Carroll Blue Streaks as well as working Val their quarterbacks, Ganey is in Cleveland to complete his fifth year in the teaching program,

Diamond phonograph PARK needles (most) $3.99 Stereo headphones with control $9.95

SHOES Headphone extension cords, 20 ft. $4,25 As a heap of Blue Streaks unpiles the official signifies a score. HEADQU ARTERS Recording 82 is Frank Amato, 67 is Tom Panfil, and 33 is Kerry Volkmann. ■•• Tape--Reel--Cassett Meadville Loeffler' s FOR YOUR 8 track C60 $.89 Flower We repair record Laundry 81 BASS players and amplifiers Shop Dry Cleaners OTT'S WEEJUNS Radio & TV Your one stop laundry and Corsages 258 CHESTNUT Park Ave. Plaza dry cleaners. We can bill your parents monthly. FOR SALE: Canon lens FL Centerpieces 35mm f2-5; automatic, bayonet mount, with case, new-$111.50, asking $75.00. 299 North St. 207 CHESTNUT Bruce W. Hendricks 336-6139

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LOVE cosmetics featured Mondays and Tuesdays 99 1 only at GREEN'S LEVIS L'OREAL at HAIR JEANS PREPARATION Red Barn GREEN's S. Park Ave. FLARES PHARMACY FELLOWS &GIRLS 935 Park k ye. 332-1501 "The Nation's Best" 155 CHESTNUT Page 8 CAMPUS Tuesday, October 27,1970 Innovations planned for this year's Kaldron We have a compleie turnover of By JOHN McCLURE Hams as editor-in-chief, and head staff, so we feel that this book of the 'photography and copy de- "I want this yea-'°s Ka!dr )h to will be nothing like last year's." partments, Spike Sargent, assistant be a revolutionary o.ae for Alle- "This year there will be broad- editor, Kathy Jason, business maa- gheny. We are trying to get away er coverage," Williams said, "The ager, and Steve Boisvert, layout from o'd tdeas." In an interview only things that are being carried editor. with the Campus this week, 1970- over from last year are the book Other ,ne > •)f the in 71 Kaldron Editor Drew Williams and print size, and the way the the business section are Dan Brink, outlined the plans for this year's senior pictures were done. Again, Mike Keogh and Jennifer Inkley. book. the Kaldron will be a fall book, Inkley, Brink, Steve Hagner, Kim "One of the main ideas this aid it is planned to have it ready Hartwick, Paul Weigand, William year is the feeling that just be- for distribution at registration." Hesselgrave, Frances Zagei... and cause a person is a student or Commenting on the proposal Rebecca Kane are helping with in a fraternity, he does not get made in ASG to abolish the Kal- layout. Photographeri are Der 1-! his picture automatically put in the dron, William-; remarked that Reck, Sargent, and Weigand. Brink yearbook. The pictures are to be "people are forgetting that the Kal- and Louise Benson are also work- more relevant to the actual impor- dron may not mean much now as ing in the copy section. tance of a person than to the S:4'2IT1— students, but it will mean more Although the staff has been or- ing importance." when students become alumni. An- ganized, Williams added that any- Williams added that "organiza- other thing is that we have a three- one wishing to help or to talk ab- tions will be handled the sany-,. year contract with the publishing out things the yearbook might be way. They must visually attempt company that can only be broken interested in can leave a note in or accomplish something. In this by mutual consent." the co;lege mail (addressed to the sense it is an activist yearbook,. This year's staff includes Wil- Ka' 'Iran) or phone him at 336-6171 Author Ellison to speak tonight

By JOHN LATCHAVV Ellison's novel, INVISIBLE and is presently at work on another MAN, winner of the National book of essays and a new novel. Ralph Ellison .will lecture Tues- Book Award for 1952 as well as He W',1•3 awarded in 1969, the many other important citations, Presidential Medal of Freedom, James (I( day, October 27 at 8J.5 P.M. in GOVERNOR RAYMOND SHAFER Ford Chapel. Ellison, an American brought him immediately to the the nation's highest civilian award; novelist and essayist plans to speak front rank of American writers. and by the French Government, about "Race and the dynamics of He published a book of essays, the Chevalier de l'Ordre Arts.et American literature." entitled SHADOW & ACT in 1964 Lettres. Ellison is a native of Oklahoma Shafer raps report; City where he was born in 1914. In 1933 he went to Tuskegee In- stitute in Alabama, where he maj- ored in music. Later he came to calls Shapp permissive New York City to study sculpture but his interest turned to writing. Governor Raymond P. Shafer When asked if he had read the Since 1939 his stories and articles declined over the weekend to de- report, the Governor replied, have been widely published and El- fend the report of the President's "Parts of it." lison has met with much success. Commission on Campus Unrest, On Democratic charges that Re- In a poll conducted by the na- which has come under attack by publican gubernatorial candidate tional magazine BOOK WEEK, Vice President Agnew. Interviewed Lt. Gov. Raymond Broderick is 200 authors, critics and editors at the Erie Airport Saturday where waging a smear campaign against were asked to select the most he joined Agnew in a Republican his Democratic opponent Milton distinguished novel written between rally, Shafer told a Campus edi- Shapp, Shafer denied Shapp is be- 1945 and 1965. The award went tor that he was glad Agnew - , speaks big unfairly attacked. to Ellison's INVISIBLE MAN. Com- out on the issues as I have tried "All the Lieutenant Governor menting on the selection, F.W. to do." and the Republicans have done is / Dupee, critic and teacher, called Asked about his own views on tell the truth about Milton Shapp," , 40 INVISIBLE MAN "a veritable Mo- l',,, / -'//. 4,//.e////K , , the report, issued by a Commis- Shafer said, "He is a permissive II ' - ,ei4 , il, by Dick of the racial crisis." - sion headed by Shafer's 1962 run- individual and he did condone acts 4," According to WHO'S WHO IN ning mate, former Gov. William of unlawfulness and violence. He THE EAST, "in :-,he book he shows Scranton, Shafer said, didn't provided bail mDney for those who how invisible we all are to each go into things in as much depth are flaunting the law." other. With a positive exuberance as it should have. It should have Broderick has attacked Shapp of narrative gifts, he has broken dealt more with the basic causes for offering to bail out Pennsyl- vanians arrested by Chicago po- away from the conventional pattern of campus unrest." The report lice during the 1968 Democratic of the tight, well-made novel. Mr. assigned most of the blame to Convention. Ellison has the courage to take police and National guardsmen in many literary risks, and he has its investigation of shootings at succeeded with them. However, he Kent State in Ohio and Jackson resists the deadly temptation to State in Mississippi. interpret the world and all its de- vices in terms of race." Ellison, when compelled to intr- duce himself at a stuffy seminar of the Pen Congress, said suc- 1BORTIO\ COMELING, INFOR1111110\ cintly, "I am an Amercan novelist and I sometimes teach." He AND REFERRAL SEIBICES could have added Member of the American Academy of Arts and Let- ters; Member of the, National Arts Abortions up to 24 weeks of pregnancy are Council; collector of numerous now le,gal in New York State. There are no Honorary Degrees; Member of the residency restrictions at cooperating hospitals AUTHOR RALPH ELLISON Carnegie Commission of Educa- and clinics. Only the consent of the patient tional Television. and the performing physician is required.

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