Athletes Are Favored for Aid, Heine Man Tells ASG Council; Denied by Past, Present Directors

Home , Take a Pebble

CAMPUS Vol. 95, No. 7 Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Tuesday, April 27, 1971 Athletes are favored for aid, Heine man tells ASG Council; denied by past, present directors

Hair dispute Le Sueur, Cothie, again raised deny preference

By DALE RADCLIFFE By KEVIN HART

Answers :o cl,), -ges made at The Student Life committee is last Sunday's ASG meeting came considering an investigation of the firing back from both members Athletic Department, after Exec- of the athletic department and the utive Coordinator Rick Heineman college office of financial aid. HUNDREDS of thousands of demonstrators march up Pennsylvania told . ASG Council Sunday night Mrs. Virginia LeSueur, former Avenue in Washington to the Capitol for the biggest peach march in financial aid director, denied the that the college's former financial American history. More than 300,000 people participated Saturday. aid officer had said athletes were claim of ASG Executive Co-ordin- given preferential treatment in ator Rick Heineman that she had the allotment of aid funds. revealed to him that it was college (The former aid director, Mrs. policy to give preferential treat- D.C. demonstrators Virginia LeSueur, denied making ment to athletes in awarding fin- the statement and Heineman mod- ancial aid. "All cases were gov- ified his statement. See accom- erned by financial need. We tried hard to be more than mechanical diverse and peaceful panying story.) RICK HEINEMAN The Athletic Department came with each case, but we did treat It was a beautiful, balmy day in Representative David Kettle under fire on other issues at one case just like another," she By JAMES COWDEN Washington as the marchers as- questioned the Athletic Depart- said, Sunday's ASG meeting. Off-cam- sembled on the behind ment's hiring practices and pay pus representative Alan Kurzweil See FINANCIAL AID, P. 6 The massive demonstration for the White House amid blossoming scale at the Mellon Building. Ket- ignited the debate by asking what an immediate end to the Indochina trees and colorful beds of early tle said that workers at the buil- the fate was of athletes with long war and improved social condi- spring flowers. A festival mood ding are reportedly paid $1.90 per hair, and asking if ASG had issued tions in this country held in prevailed as hawkers peddled bal- hour, and that employment is of- a statement on the subject. Washington last Saturday was loons, peace buttons and over- fered only to athletes. Representative Richard Mart- marked by a larger, more diverse priced Coca-Colas and ice cream in, an All-Presidents/ Athletic It was at that point in the and more peaceful crowd than bars to the demonstrators. Conference soccer player, told meeting that Heineman passed on any previous peace demonstra- Except for one incident when a what he said was Mrs. LeSueur's tion. council that hair length was a small group of American Na zi matter left to the discretion of comment on preferential aid treat- More than 300,000 people pa- Party members tried to disrupt the individual coach, and ASG ment for athletes, stressing that cked the area west of the Capitol the marchers on Pennsylvania president Frank Tadley said that he disagreed with such a policy. and Pennsylvania Avenue in what Avenue,. there was no violence. a letter had been sent to the The motion to initiate an ASG Washington police called the Only 12 arrests were made Sat- Athletic Committee during the investigation of the Athletic De- "largest peace demonstration" in urday, eight of which in connection first term. partment came from representa- American history, with the Nazi incident. tive Valerie Ettinger. It was re- Thousands of young people lined Kurzweil then introduced a mo- The march followed a week of ferred to the Student Life com- major highways into the capital tion stating that ASG should peti- demonstrations by the Vietnam mittee and there was talk of an before and after the almost five- tion for the removal of any facu- Veterans Against the War. Their ad hoc committee being formed, hour rally, and the streets running lty member who practices discri- protest, called , 1Dorrey Canyon past the mile-long mall from the mination in any form, including a- ", named after two U,S, search Capitol to the Washington Monu- gainst long-haired people. See ASG, p. 8 MRS. VIRGINIA LeSUEUR and destroy missions in Vietnam, ment were parked solid with char- were climaxed with a demonstra- ter busses. tion Friday on the steps of the Capitol during which veterans turned the medals they had won in Vietnam back to the government. New food committee formed At that time, hundreds of me- ; dals, including many purple hearts and some bronze and silver stars, along with honorable dis- to be 'liason' with students charges citations, plastic M-16/s, which the new committee is de- already included several unusual and remnants of military service, By MARY SUE SWEENEY signed to solve- McGregor said the dishes. And students are respon- were hurled over a six-foot tern- To better communication be- new service has had "no major ding to the new menus; servers porary fence erected on the Cap- tween students and the new Saga problems" in adapting to Alle- say that an amazing number of itol steps at a statue of Chief food service, a permanent food gheny. people will try uncommon dishes Justice John Marshall. Several committee was organized last Because of a good kitchen staff for the first time. Increasedpor- Congressmen and many march leaders called the Veterans' dem- night, in cooperation with Food and the cooperation of the stu- tions and the option to have "se- onstrations the most effective Service director Venley McGre- dents, he said Saga has had no conds" are welcomed innovati- gor. antiwar Protests so far. major problems adjusting to the ons. The duty now falls on the John Kerry, the articulate for- The eight students on the com- Allegheny kitchens; and with the student to get or not to get a mer lieutenant junior grade who mittee-half of whom work in the recent installation of the soft "balanced meal." dining halls will function as a led the group, was the last of drink machines, McGregor says, One practice that Saga has not nearly 1000 veterans who re- liason between students and the a full Saga program is now in continued is to post the tradi- linquished their medals. Most of service, and represent the stu- operation. The only remaining tional weekly menu, from which the men had served in the Army. dent cafeteria workers. addition will be new uniforms for students usually decided which Some came on crutches and in The committee will investigate female workers. meals were worth attending. Me- wheel chairs. the possibility of providing an McGregor's progress report Gregor says that it is very often option to the students next year, is confirmed by student reaction. necessary to make last-minute Many of the nearly 50 speakers possibly the choice of eating and Students have been enthusiasti- changes which a stated menu and entertainers at the Saturday rally paid tribute to the veterans. paying for only fourteen meals cally eating in the cafeterias would restrict. Instead Saga will a weeks The audience always answered to be served in the this term. Perhaps more than post menu-boards above the food cafeteria in the new College U- back with loud applause and shouts anyone, the women who work in lines so that students will know nion-Fire Arts Center. Director the cafeteria have noticed the what is in front of them without of "right on" as many demonstrators raised their hands in McGregor told the group Saga change in attitude toward the food having to ask the servers. A pre- would allow students to vote on that they serve three times a day. posted menu would increase the peace signs or clenched fists. what option to adopt. There is now a greater variety disparity in attendance at meals, Except for a "feedback" pro- of food, which is well-prepared See MARCH, p. 5 VENLEY McGREGOR blem from the student workers- and more colorful. Menus have See SAGA, p. 8 Page 2 CAMPUS Tuesday, April 27, 1971

Peaceful revolution For,s0„ and raffled a doctor had to be Just as the early movement against the Vietnam war incorporated coned and her stand-in earlier civil-rights and anti-bomb groups, recent welcomed a Jose Ferrer at the 37th St. , demonstrations in over — and the lady wants Jimmy hasW Hideaway swore he'll produce, Washington indicate that the peace movement is now only one part 0 M dwy. role after such- a trick- previous -ma direct and star in the ``C34-ano" of a growing movement towards a peaceful "revolution" like the one . Beverly Hillbluti musical, with score by Bob ....nt of I– 4h predicted by Charles Reich in The Greening of America. fractured her George Forrest At Saturday 's massive demonstrations youthful anti-war protest- t Wipingtrip over 1 ors were joined by Americans of all stations and life-styles, repre- her FaIm Spzi e senting a broad spectrum of causes, from Women's Liberation to Gig Young's s columnist writes Welfare Rights to environmental action. In Washington and at simi- lovely Poly /calor TN- fie– rGilman) made Phil and ins Morrison:oricA wed to lar demonstrations in San Francisco, well-dressed business leaders, a- a Biddle Betty grandparents . . . Again Totie Fielas um a free gig for verage "Middle Americans" and union men in hard hats joined the . . . Barbara Bel Geddes of is 1By MICHAEL McGOUGH the D.A.R. — no Yippie she! protest. 1 stage & screen is okay after Palm Swings . . . Love that Arlene Francis! All of these groups have an interest in the future of America that surgery . . . Miami Beach's "I'll never do a nude scene — Steve McQueen's w e 11- goes beyond ending the Indochina war. Shared by all of the demon- Eden Roo. Hotel swears it's no matter how much they Mohammad Sabah strators is a concern for a more humane and more nearly equal so- This is my last column. To pay me!" she told us at the dined there and Stage Deli . . . Campus news- ciety, a society in which America will begin to live up to its revolu- paraphrase a mediocre American, azoh Ball , Soup. ham Mike McGough to call tionary ideals. you won't have Mike McGough to get into the Emden, rst place?) it quits as a columnist . . . I No one seriously argues that the changes in American kick around any more, gentlemen t couldn't find time couldn't .take his muddled life and American values sought -by these groups can be ac- (and ladies). iteriria Valente one banalyses anyway .. Arturo Quigley, complished by mass rallies like the demonstrations in What has prompted my retire- ght because he and Papal Knight, is Washington this week. But such demonstrations are not merely ment from the ranks of the great 'ere endlessly The Flamingo Hotel doesn't futile gestures. pundits is a simple problem of time. n, something believe Las Vegas is depression,_ ' whi- I cannot truthfully say that I ever out of the opinion leader business, As one New York stockbroker marching down Pennsylvania Av- riubbc igful'' and that's true enough, but now that enue over the weekend put it, "I came because I'm sick of the way set aside whole days to weigh the our I have made the break I am sur- things are going in this country, and I want to put a stop to it. I pronouncements that appeared in did of prised that I could ever finish one know demonstrations don't mean a lot, but they're an occasional this space — indeed, long ago I 1, ant of my columns at all. After all, thing to let people get together and see each other. They're kind of realized that a deliberate "first one-s+ , inte. who cares what I think? Who am I a morale builder. Everyone knows the real work is done in their ev- draft" will only be rewritten, so ery-day lives. to take up a page of space with (not why bother? — but the fact is that w Roi fully considered) conclusions about, since becoming editor I have dis- life, death, and the American way? covered that the horror called layout night (which usually lasts well into True, my ego could probably Great potential finesse those unfinessable questions. morning) leaves no time even for the minimal reflection necessary for But surveying my "career" from re- WARC-FM, the Allegheny student-run radio station, offers a practiced procrastinator like me to tirement, I feel glad to be out of it. perhaps the greatest potential of any activity for student crea- collect his thoughts. Looking over past columns, I tivity. Students whose interests lie in writing, the theatre, poli- To my tens of fractions of detected a certain staleness after a tics and music, as well as those interested in broadcasting as a fans bereft over the loss of their fa- while, and a tone to the pieces that career, could take the oppotunities provided by a station that struck me as somehow evasive and broadcasts almost constantly to go beyond- the traditional con- vorite feature, I suggest picking up smug. My criticisms (of my favorite fines of radio programming to truly radical innovation and expe- Jack O'Brian's column in the Tri- rimentation. bune. He is easily as profound as I target, "The Revolution," for example) The new administration of WARC has shown a marked in- could ever be and twice the fun.- seemed to me to be somehow crease in professioanlism in all aspects of programming since tak- His form, a venerable one for col- trivial, too slick, outside the basic ing over earlier this term. The high quality of news programming umnists, is the three-dotter, which issue, merely snide. Someone whose alone is a significant achievement. But despite these improve- gives you such things as "Certain opinion I respect as much as I re- ments, the basic assumptions about the medium of radio have re- loose-living left-leaning 'actress' who spect anyone's opinion had this mained unquestioned. Besides news and (the admittedly popular) had kind words for Cong showed criticism of the columns — that they music shows, WARC's only contribution to alternative program- up in B'way restaurant in hot pants were written from an impossible ming has been the addition to the schedule of two syndicated distance. At no time, I was told, programs, "At Issue" and "Campus Radio Voice," which, though th'other night — wonder who paid did I reveal what I passionately so far low on serious discussion or analysis, seem to have been ad- for 'em — Che? . . . Too-too 'high- ded to justify the station's "educational" status. brow critics raved over new Swed- believed in (if anything). We would suggest — not only to those in charge of WARC, ish porno flick, the phonies" and In a phrase made familiar by but to faculty members and students who decry the lack of ori- three more dots and into another teachers who are too polite to tell you you are wrong — ginal projects in the arts — that a medium that can reach every scandal or witticism or baseball pre- "An interesting point!" memeber of the college community as well as the surrounding diction. But I would demur area can be a workshop for original projects and concepts as to it to this extent — that I tried well as a supplier of music and news. That recommendation made, I will add one more observation. to make comments that would per- I said that time problems forced me haps seem useful to others on the infinite variety of "what is." on the assumption that they would CAMPUS Published since 1876 by the students of Allegheny College have some reference to their life, that they would be of interest to them if only to provide an absurd - JAMES NUNEMAKER, Business Manager argument worth disagreeing with. MICHAEL McGOUGH MARY SUE SWEENEY, Office Manager Editor RUXTON DELLECESE, Advertising Manager In other words, it is the reader Chairman of the Editorial Board KARL BETZ, Circulation Manager for whom the columnist writes, and Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. it is the reader rather than some ab- SCOTT FINLEY Opinions expressed editorially are the responsibility of stract imperative that demands that Managing Editor the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the the columnist write only when he Allegheny Student Government nor of Allegheny College. has something to MICHAEL TROMBLEY Letters and signed articles are the opinions only of their say and something Editorial Page Editor authors. that he believes . . . John Smith of Meadville is a tremendous guy . . JAMES COWDEN Members of the Editorial Board are James Cowden, Scott Finley, Jack McCain, Michael McGough, and Michael wonder how many of these "Peace Associate Editor Trombley, Now" types would like it in mother Russia? .. . JACK McCAIN National Advertising representative: National Educational in this reporter's opin- Advertising Service. Sports Editor ion, it's the Yankees all the way in Subscriptions: $9.00 for the full academic year, $3.25 a '71. JOHN TIMMERMANN term. Photography Editor Offices are located on the second floor of Cochran Hall, North Main and George Streets, Meadville, Pa. Mailing address: Campus, Box 26, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., 16335. Telephones: 724-5386, 724-5387. Tuesday, April 27, 1971 CAMPUS Page 3 Language department A look at the circus By DALE RADCLIFFE a substantial majority of the ASG representatives, felt that the idea of a smoke-in was absurd, and Where would ASG be without Paul Greenwald, did not entertain the idea seriously. utilizes comps Bob Godshaw, and their band of fun-loving radicals? A lot better off, you might say. At first, I'd pro- To the Editor: ities'Division?) With Reis Library bably agree with you. After all, their ludicrous, in- Your editorial "Unseemly already over-flowing into the ane, and often time consuming motions might give death," lamenting the lack of basement of South Hall,I doubt credence to the notion that college students are too use of senior projects in the Hu- there would be room to file immature to participate in any form of rational deli- manities, raised the question in the Humanities Senior Theses beration. And motions on such "relevant" topics as my mind of whether or not the there. When I was chairman of heterosexual toilets, light bills of off campus stu- writer did any fact-finding before the now defunct Superior Achieve- dents, "abolishing ASG and replacing it with no- he made his generalizations about ment Committee, I suggested that thing" ( a motion introduced roughly every two the fate of said projects. Had he departments put their best papers •weeks ), and smoke-ins on "freak lawn" in front asked the department of Modern each year on display in Reis Li- of Bentley probably impress no one but themselves. Languages, for instance, about brary. The persons to whom I However, if Messrs. Godshaw, Greenwald, et al, what it does with projects written made the suggestion at that time will accept faint praise from an unlikely quarter, by its majors, he would have (several years ago) declined to I wish to suggest that there is method, however discovered that they are available push for this on the grounds of well concealed, in what appears to be utter mad- to any student who wishes to read "Who would read them?" I won- ness. I have arrived at this conclusion from ob- them; that instructors have made der how many would. serving the 'circus' both as a spectator and re- use of and referred to some of As soon as our department is porter. the papers in their classes; that able to occupy all of Murray in French the oral defense is Hall, we plan to have a large announced ahead of time and o- library-seminar room in one of pen to the public, as it is in the former art studios, I think France; and that, in the second it would be most appropriate to term of this year, I invited Mrs. reserve space on some of the Bonnie Isaac to lecture to one shelves for theseprojects. Mean- session of my twentieth century while, anyone who wants to read literature class, because of re- those written by our students in METHOD TO THEIR MADNESS? search she had on the franco- French in the last ten years is Off-campus representatives Paul phone African poet Senghor. welcome to come get them from Greenwald, left, and Robert God- To my knowledge, many Art and my office (108, Murray). But he shaw may make ASG a circus, Drama Projects are a matter of will have to be able to read annual display, and seniors in Mu- French, of course, even to ap- Radcliffe says, but he offers them sic give recitals open to the preciate the titles. "Praise from an unlikely quarter." public. (Did the writer forget Blair Hanson Yet I couldn't help but wonder why the off- that Art, Music, Drama, and Mod- campus representatives were the only members to April 23, 1971 ern Languages are in the Human- bring the Grunnagle affair to the floor. It was a bit disheartening, especially for one who believes so vehemently in the principle of representative government, to realize that most representatives give Football, hair absolutely no thought to issues of genuine campus concern (like the Grunnagle affair ) unless p -nd- ded into action by those whom many students re- and moustaches gard as laughable. The same situation occured last term on the dorm council issue. Why does this situation exist? The sad fact is To the Editor: To my way of thinking, having that the great majority of ASG representatives are In accordance with last night's a moustache or relatively long content to remain silent and let someone else pre- hair in no way hinders a foot- ASG action calling for an inves- sent the important issues. One representative told tigation into the alleged discri- ball -player's performance on the me that he "tries to avoid personal publicity", mination practiced by members field and certainly does not de- Last week's ASG meeting began prolictably e- I suspect that this is the attitude of a good per- tract from the good reputation of our Athletic Department I would nough. ASG President Frank Tadley proposed that centage of ASG members. like to cite a few examples from of the college when on away trips. council be elected on a yearly basis, and vice pre- ASG should be a forum for stimulated discus- my own experience. Since my own At a school such as Allegheny, sident Joseph McKnight read a personal statement sion and debate of matters pertaining to the Al- where- athletic endeavors this year have no athletic scholarships into the record. After, Tom Cagle, former ASG legheny college community in particular, and stu- been limited to participation in are available, discriminatory vice president, asked about the fate of the Kaldron, dent problems in general. Talley and McKnight football it is from these exper- practices such as these should and reminded council that it was demonstration, are to be commended for their efforts to move it iences only that I am qualified to not be permitted to occur and I as well as cherry blossom time in Washington, in that direction, speak. hope and expect that the student and there appeared to be no further business. The academic and social environment at Al- During our summer pre- season body, ASG, and the administration ASG representatives were prepared to adjourn legheny, as well as the college's continued growth, practice sessions many of the take whatever steps necessary to their books, Fortunately, Greenwald and Al Kurz- must be intelligently questioned and debated. This participants were "asked" to get insure that this does not happen weil had other ideas. will require a conscientious effort by ALL ASG in the future. haircuts and shaves against their After a few trite motions, Kurzweil raised the representatives, not just a few. In the absence of will. If they balked at this request Grunnagle issue in dramatic fashion. A heated de- such efforts, the 'circus' is the only alternative. Richard Greenbaum coach Sam Timer flatly stated bate thereupon insued. I along with what I feel was Right on Greenwald and Godshaw! that in order to play on "his" April 26, 1971 team they would have to comply to this "suggestion" while em- phasizing the fact that good grooming was essential to dis- cipline and a successful season. One player in particular was told upon his arrival in camp to "shave off that ridiculous moustache or go home."

Where were the boys?

To the Editor: At Thursday night's informal discussion on Birth Control and Abortion held at the Help Cent- er only two (2) men from the Allegheny Community were present. Where were the rest of the boys?

Carol Blackman Cindy Warner Almond Don Hobson April 26, 1971 'GULP!' Page 4 CAMPUS Tuesday. April 27, 1971 Emerson, Lake & Palmer

ElYeERS'1):1 mer joins and then Emerson comes in on organ. counter which probably measures the length of the LAOS.:' PALM ER Halfway through the song he switches over to piano cycle or the frequency of the signal from the mel- for a two minute solo, then back to organ again to lotron. end it. He gets so much sound out of his organ that The group appears on stage, and Emerson im- the listener gets the impression that a whole band mediately goes into a minute of showing off his is behind him. electronic wizardry, filling the -gym with indes- "Lucky Man," the song released as a single, ex- cribable sounds. The group then breaks into "The hibits the best and most interesting vocals, probably Barbarian". However, at Thiel the power failed the result of a double tracking job by Lake. He plays several times because of the inadequacy to pro- acoustic guitar on this one (double-tracked, too), and vide the enormous amount of electricity needed to a bass. Emerson is not to be heard until the break, sustain the group. By DOUG HOLL and again at the end, when he plays an instument The boys can reproduce note-for-note what is A group called Emerson Lake & Palmer is ma- which in sound would resemble an electric slide on record. But don't take this to mean Emerson king a lot of noise in the music world. About a flute. and they guys aren't talented. Just the opposite. month ago, their first album was released, andnow The last song on side one ends with a sudden jolt: For example, on "Take a Pebble," you hear in they are in the midst of their first American tour. with no warning, as Emerson appears to begin to go the beginning something that sounds like a harp. In The personnel is not unknown to faithful follow- into an organ solo, the tape was slowed down so that reality it is Emerson playing the strings of his ers of the rock scene. Keith Emerson and the Nice it seems the power has been cut off from the phono- piano with his fingers. And that instrument at parted company after about three years together and graph and as a result the needle is stopping in the the end of "Lucky Man" looks like a two foot long three or four interesting albums. The Nice, also a groove. two-by-four with a plastic tube running the length trio, lacked a good vocalist and tasted success due The rest of the album is much the same as the of it, and cord connecting it to the amp. Emerson in most part to Emerson's keyboard abilities which two songs previously described: plenty of fancy runs out into the audience, moving his fingers a- are, to say the least, exceptional. Greg Lake was keyboard work by Emerson, even a terse solo long the tube, obtaining that slide effect. with King Crimson for their premier and only note- from Palmer, and a good all-around job by pro- Emerson is wild, dressed in black tights, high worthy album, In the court of the Crimson King, ducer Lake. Pick up the album if you can afford black boots, and a vest covered with red and green and sang also on their second album. Their voca- it; if you don't like it, you can always trade it to strands of plastic. He leaps over the organ in the list, Lake, has now proven himself an excellent a friend for Bloodrock 3. middle of songs, pulls it on top of him and plays it bassist and guitarist. Carl Palmer, the "unknown" Emerson Lake & Palmer began their American from behind, bangs it around smashing the reverb of the group, according to one source was once a tour last Thursday. Their first gig was down the unit, and at one point sticks knives into the key- member of Atomic Rooster. Need more be said? road a few miles, at Thiel. They played to a large board, jumps atop the organ, and throws a knife Their album, "Emerson Lake & Parcier," is crowd which by no means filled the gym to its ca- into the side of one of the speakers. destined to become a prototype for all albums by pacity. If you've not yet heard the album or if A truly unbelievable performance is given also threesomes such as this. The boys dispfay all their you've heard it and enjoy it, see them in concert. by Palmer and Lake. Palmer takes a relatively talents, and mix very well on Emerson's piano and The show is fantastic and amazing. short solo and ends it by smashing two Japanese organ, Lake's bass, guitar, and vocals, and Palmer's The stage is set up with Palmer's drums up gongs, one two feet in diameter, the other three drums. Incidently, Palmer is a fantastic drummer and a half feet, filling the gym with deafening noise. who seems to know exactly what beat and type of front, in the middle. On the skin of his bass drum And Lake is super-cool, precise on the bass and sound to use for each part. For example, on "The is a pictorial representation of an animal, or ma- vocals, frequently switching to six-string electric Barbarian," he backs up Emerson's piano NvItti chine, with an armadillo's scaley back and head, mounted atop a pair of tank treads, the snout of or acoustic. In the middle of his acoustic break in short, quick rolls using his brushes, keeping the the animal shaped like the barrel of the tank's "Take a Pebble," where the clapping is, he threw beat with his cymbals.And then for the last part heavy artillery gun. Lake's amps are on the right, in a couple of verses of the old standard, "Old of "Take a Pebble" he alters it to a jazz-style and on the left are five (yes, count'em), five key- Blue." rhythm to compensate for Emerson's change in boards for Emerson. In the back is a piano with The group did every song from ELP except for piano tempo. an electric, piano keyboard on top of that. Up front "Lucky Man," and also did something from a "soon- "The Barbarian" opens with Lake's bass, which are an organ and a mellotron set-up with two key- to-be-released" English LP, and encored with an sound> like a cross betwecm a true brassy noise boards. On top of the mellotron are switches, excerpt from Nutcracker Suite. Pick up on this and the sound obtained from a fuzz six-string. Pal- dials, and plug-ins, and some kind of electronic group if you get a chance. CSN & Y: soloing together By ANDREW CLAYMAN have ever heard before, and he also plays guitar! L'ry Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young album He ex::els on "Triad," a song he wrote in 1968 is out! It's called,- aptly enough, "Four Way and one which he claims was partly responsible Street," for in reality, that's what the album is for his departure from the Byrds. This song all abai.V., -bur, d..fferent and new directions. The appears on "Crown of Creation," by the Jefferson album also introclices !he concept of the solo- Airplane. He also does "The Lee Shore," ac- group, which is fully realized on the first record companied by Nash. This song has excellent of the double album set and utilized to its ultimate harmony, however it's rather vague and it doesn't capacity on the second record of the set. Next to seem to get anywhere. Stills does a fine version the solo-group concept, the most important thing of "49 Bye-Byes," which is truly enhanced by the about the album is the high quality of the live per- live elements. It is worth remembering, aside formances; the condition under which the album from ending the song with his personal views on was recorded.. life. He also does "Love the One You're With," When a group performs in concert, there are which is a toned down version of the song on his various problems which are eliminated in the solo album. Lastly, and doing the finest solo work recording studio. Such as echo. Such as audience. on the album, is Neil Young. I know that sounds Such as gone take' tracks. It appears that although hard to believe, but he comes over much better these problems still exist, Crosby, Stills, Nash and than he does on any of his solo albums. His vocals Young overcame them ex::eedlagly well, and didn't are very strong on all three songs that he does, forfeit too much musically for a stage show. The especially "Cowgirl in the Sand," and "Don't vocal structure, while shaky a; various points, is Idet it Bring You Down." far superior to their other legitimate live record- "On the Way Home" is good, but is greatly ing on the first "Woodstock" album, but is, how- overshadowed by the other two. In all, the reason ever, inferior to any studio recording that the that the solo idea works out so well on this record band has done., This, in my opinion, isn't a real is that the material is much smoother and less catastrophe, for the result is a gutsier sound, - cluttered than the overproduced material on the as opposed to the docile, surgical and perfect solo albums by the individual members, harmonies which are heard on their previous stu- The group phase of the set occurs on the second dio efforts. record, which is all elect The two sidem ,:n on The first record of the set is a reflection of the this record are far superior to those people ap- first album, "Crosby, Stills and Nash," that is, pearing on "Deja Vu." John Barbata, formerly with it's all acoustic. This record emphasizes the The Turtles, plays drums and Fuzzy Samuels, a soloist on most of the ten songs, and only occas • studio man, plays bass. This record has two ional incorporates the entire group for the pur- thirtee,a minute jam songs, starting with "Southern pose of b ck-up vocals, Two of the songs on the Man" (from Young's "After the Gold Rush" album) first record are from earlier albums by the group. wil:tch comes off in classic style, somewhat re- while three of the tea are from different solo al- miniscent of Buffalo Springfield's intricate guitar bums by either Young or Stills. The rest of the patterns, and "Carry On" ("Deja Vu" album), songs are either new or have appeared on other which starts with the wors', ha! n') , ):7 on the album albums by different groups with the exception of and then progresses into the best guitar work of the "On the Way Home," which was released on "Last album. Stills and Young really seem to "play Time Around," by Buffalo Springfield (mother band COOL HAND LUKE their asses off" on these two numbers proving for Stills and Young). The first record seems to be that you can get what you want, sometimes., overburdened with political comment and rhetoric "pr.-Road Downs" sounds much like the ver- which somewhat mars the record. "Chicago" by sion on "Crosby, Stills and Nash" album, while Graham Nash and "49 Bye-Byes" by Stills ("Aw, "Long-time Gone" is different in it's rear- Ya g:)tta fight to be free, unhh, right on, dig it, On campus this weekend — courtesy of the College Union: ranged version. "Ohio" sounds much like the 43. dig it, ...") are the two examples of the political cut on the second record is Stills's Thursday: Laurel and Hardy Festival — "Blockheads" — 9:30 Carr. The last nonsense songs. This first record also has the extension to "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes"; it has 17 Friday: CU Coffeehouse. — South Lounge 8:30 pm prettiest song of the set, a Graham Nash compo- words to it. Saturday: Paul Newman Film Festival — outdoors — "Cool Hand sition called "Right Between the Eyes," which "Four Way Street" successfully proves that if Luke," "Young Philadelphians" — 9:00 behind Arter. If bad weather, comes through with all the energy char acteristic the group as a whole sounds good, then the indi- of his style. David Crosby also has a chance for a in South Lounge. vidual members will be good alone. Crosby, few,spots, and he finally seems to have unleashed Stills, Nash and Young have restored my faith in himself vocally. His vocals are far better than I them and also in the record industry. Tuesday, April 27, 1971 CAMPUS Page 5 MARCH, from p. 1

Kerry received several thun- derous ovations as he spoke to the Saturday rally, telling the crowd that "When our children see a man without any legs and ask why, we want to be able to say 'Vietnam,' and not have it be a place remembered as ahor- ror, but as the place where Am- erica finally turned, and where oo soldiers like us helped in the turning. We want our children to , ‘ 1. know that service to their country .w can and should be honorable, but `‘. that it has been pervertedin these past years," 104140-• "We had to come to Washing- ton," Kerry said, "because we learned that it was not enough to wear k trouser leg on a stump pinned to the back of a thigh, it was not enough to not be able to walk to be heard."

Campus photos by James Cowden PURPLE HEARTS and Bronze and Silver Stars lay among the medals, honorable discharges, commendations and other reminders of war on the steps of the Capitol as the Vietnam Veterans Against the War concluded their week of demonstrations in Washington by hurling their awards at the foot of the statue of John Marshall in front of the seat of American government. Tourists later picked up the medals.

suggested the October date as significant number were new- appropriate, because it is the day comers to mass rallys. Satur- after the next Vietnamese Presi day's rally was endorsedby more dential elections. Mikva said senators and congressmen than there was no reason to remain any previous one. Among those in Indochina after that date, even who spoke were Mrs. Abzug, if candidates unfavorable to the Mikva, Sen. Vance Hartke, and U.S. win. "Our last elections representatives Herman Badillo, didn't turn out too well either," and John Conyers. Among the new he said. faces were Kerry, the mother of Mrs. King and the Rev, Dr. imprisoned black leader Angela Ralph D. Abernathy, successor to Davis, Teamster Union Vice Pre- Martin Luther King, Jr., as pres- sident Harold Gibbons, and form- ident of the Southern Christian er Suffragette Mrs. Ruth Gage Leadership Conference, sugges- Colby, who was introduced as a ted the August date as a tribute "fighter for peace for 50 years." to King, It would mark the eighth The "regulars" included spea- anniversary of King's 1963 Lin- kers Abernathy, Mrs. Abernathy, coln Memorial demonstration for Mrs. King, Chicago-7 defendant civil rights, they said. David Dellinger, Student Mobili- JOHN KERRY In their talks, Mrs. King, Ab- zation Committee Director Deb- ernathy. and George Wiley, dir- bie Bustin, and entertainers Pete Rep, Bella Abzug, calling the ector of the National Welfare Seeger, Country Joe McDonald, veterans "brave, courageous Rights Organizations emphasized and Peter, Paul, and Mary, who men," said "The veterans the necessity to incorporate work sang together for the first time brought their wounds and bared for civil and human rights into in over a year. Seeger sang a their medals and made it clear the Peace Movement, "All too new song, "Last Train to Nu- THOUSANDS of peace signs were the response as Sen. Vance Hartke that they were here to kick the many of you out there are not remburg," which places guilt for asked demonstrators "What do you want?" conscience of the Congress. The ready to take up the course of war crimes eventually upon those veterans made Congress look." fighting repression against blacks who "made the bullets" and "paid Mrs. Abzug, who t s well-known and poor people here at home. the taxes," nion jackets, were scattered a- wed were attending a demonstra- for her participation in the *Vo- Too many people here have for- Demonstrators at Saturday's mong the crowd. Although the vast tion for the first time. men's Liberation movement, her gotten that this demonstration had march were more diverse than majority of the demonstrators A 54-year-old furniture store mammoth hats, and the flamtoy- three aims...an end to repression at any previous such demonstra- were white, there were obviously proprietor from Oak Park, Mich., ance of her raspy and folksy and a freeing of political prison- tion. There were sizable dele- more blacks than usual. told the Post that ,,PrIA a member rhetoric, was the first speaker ers here at home, as well as gations from such groups as Wo- The Washington Post, which of the silent majority who isn't who brought the crowd to life. ending the war," Wiley said. men's Liberation, Gay Libera- interviewed nearly 500 demon- silent anymore." He said his "It looks like everybody is here Many of the speakers and enter- tion, Government Employees, and strators on the Ellipse before the business was down and that "I today except Richard Nixon," she tainers have become well-known Labor unions. Teamsters Union march, reportedSunday that more know economic pressures are said. "He's in retreat at Camp at antiwar demonstration, but a members, wearing bright blue u- than one-third of those intervie- caused by the war." David. He's also in retreat from According to the Post, about the American people. Well, he can two-thirds of the demonstrators hide out a little while, but we're traveled more than 200 miles to gonna catch up with him," She was Demonstrators arrested Washington, and 84 percent were the first of several speakers who under 30 years of age. Almost promised to "end Richard Nixon's half of those interviewed were career" in 1972 and reform the in 'shut-down' protest college or high schoo! students. power structure of the nation. There • one small group of Mrs. Coretta Scott King, wife The first arrests were made yesterday as ment office buildings, and prevent the Congress white-haired men who marched of the slain civil rights leader, the two weeks of demonstrations for peace and from functioning. under the banner of the Abraham emphasized the need to make to shut down e government commenced in These demonstrations, which are to last until Lincoln Brzade, a group of A- peace in order to rebuild the U- Washington. May 5, will be climaxed by a national moratorium mericans who fought for the Re- nited States. "Let us declare Police made 34 arrests throughout the capi- Wednesday. May 5 is the first anniversity of public in the Spanish Civil War. that the war is over," she said, tal Monday as demonstrators interrupted Senate the national strike to protest last spring's inva- After the rally which ended at "and the war against hunger, pov- debate, roamed the halls of Congress, and tried sion of Cambodia and killing of students at Kent about 5 p.m., thousands of mar- erty, and repression are in to bloek an entrance to the Pentagon. Protests and Jackson State Universities. chers, almost all younger ones, torte." were noisy, but remained non-violent. Organizers have asked protesters to "Talk went to West Potomic Park and "Because of e.omfort, compla- The protests, which are sponsored chiefly by to everyone you meet about the poverty and hun- camp out. Most of those who went- cency, and a morbid fear of com- Mayday Tribe, an organization headed by Chi- ger and repression that continue in America" to the park plan to stay for dem munism," Mrs. King said, "the cago-7 defendant Rennie Davis, plans a week of as well as to "take the People's Peace Treaty to onstrations this week and next. western nations which initiated so "People Lobbying" e government agencies and everyone." The Student Mobilization Committee, An all- many revolutions have now be- in tLe congressional office buildings. National Student Association, and Associated Stu- An all-night rock concert was come the bastion of anti-revolu- Thousand . 3 of people remained after the Satur- dent Governments are hoping for strikes on cam- held Saturday night at the Sylvan tionary activity. We must recap- day rally to participate in the demonstrations, puses also. Theater, near the Washington Mo- ture that revolutionary spirit." which will enter their second phase next Mon- On the weekend between the two series of dem- nument. About 20,000 demonstra- Three different dates were set day. onstrations, a "Celebration of Peace" is planned tors camped out there for the night as deadlines to get all American Until Saturday, demonstrators were to canvass in Washington's Rock Creek Park. Rock bands, wrapped in sleeping bags and bla- troops out of Vietnam by various Washington and Congress to ask people to sign folk singers, and speakers are being scheduled nkets, to hear the performers, speakers, The date set by the the "People's Peace Treaty" with North Viet- to appear at the site which will be named "Al- which included Country Joe Mc- rally sp the National Peace nam. The treaty, which demonstration organizers gonquin Peace City," after the Algonquin Indians Donald, Phil Ochs, Swamp Dog, Action Coalition, was "tomor- say was written in North Vietnam by Vietnamese who once lived on the land. Livingston Taylor, and Pete See- row," and clearly had the support and Americans, promises an immediate end to Organizers are stressing non-violence during ger. Despite the cool weather of the vast majority of the crowd. the war and release of prisoners on both sides, both weeks of demonstrations. Drawings of the and crowded conditions, the aud- "Out Now" was clearly the slogan If the government does not adopt the treaty by Indian leader Mahatma Ghandi appear on much of ience there was relaxed and good- of the day. the weekend, the full-scale shut-down demonstra- the literature, and training sessions are scheduled humored, as bottles of Boone's Other dates set for withdrawal tions are to begin Monday morning at 6 a.m. throughout the two-week period in "sitting in, Farm Apple wine, jugs of Gallo were October 24, and August 21 Organizers plan to block the major roads and creative rapping, non-violent self-defense, civil port, and marijuana were passed of this year. Rep. Herbert Mikva bridges leading into the city, sit-in at govern- disobedience and jail, and police attack." around.

Page 6 CAMPUS Tuesday, April 27, 1971 r Netters whitewash Case, GR E E DY • AD SALESMEN-10% of all you sell Sign up in the Campus office, second floor of Cochran Hall remain undefeated in PAC

The Allegheny tennis team con- Allegheny's number one dou- losing a set on a day when Ga- tinued its undefeated mark in the bles team of Ball and Tomlin- tors were winning everything, but PAC with a CI-0 whitewashing of son continued its undefeated the duo continued the winning tra- Case yesterday in ClevelancL The streak, downing Flynn and Ste- dition, taking both sets, 7-5, 8-6. open,monFil 9:00.-fri. nights Gators were in such complete vens, 6-4, 6-1. Allegheny At number two gets back to home u nt control of the day's proceedings doubles Moss and Kidder clob- court action tomorrow afternoon that they didn't lose even a set bered Kraft and Vidmanr, 6-1, at 1:00 against non-conference in singles or doubles play. 6-1, The number three doubles Westminster

Most of the competition seemed team of Miller and Reed came - Allegheny now owns a 4 1 record to come from the unseasonable the closest of any of the Gators PA R overall and a 4-0 mark in PAC winter weather rather than from to suffering the "disgrace" of play. "FIT TO WEAR" the planned opposition on the o- ther side of the nets. The Ga- tor participants played with such confidence that one of the Gators „NuF sED YI admitted that he, after winning his FINANCIAL AID, from p first singles set by a lopsided score, used the second set as Mr. Walter C. Cathie, present an opportunity to practice a new financial aid director, also denied type of service under competi- the charge, echoing Mrs. LeSueur WHEN YOUR tive conditions. by saying that all financial aid Joe Ball, Coach Gary Wilcox's going through his office was based number one player, easily de- on need, and "no other criteria." FEET NEED feated Case's Flynn, 6-1, 6-0,, Cathie further explained that Pete Moss at the second posi- his office dealt only with about tion downed Stevens, 6-3, 6-4, 80% of all on campus employment. SHOD and Dave Tomlinson at number The other 20% is allocated to dif-

THAT ' S us three won 6-0, 6-1. ferent departments, including the

Junior Mike Reed at number athletic department. This is done, four handled Shevlin 6-3, 6-1 according to Cathie, because of and sophomore Bob Miller at five the specialized needs in certain WE ' VE SAID beat Vidmar 6-0, 6-4, Freshman areas, such as lifeguards at Mel- Mike Corey won the number six lon Pool and computer operators

singles 6-2, 6-4. at the college's computer center. COMING SOON Service fraternity WALTER C. CATHIE AND WE MEAN IT; AFTER WE GET Employment at the Mellon Buil- ding is presently under the athlet- THROUGH REDECORATING AND ARRANGING ic department's control, but next aids area cyclers year some of the jobs will be allotted py the financial aid office OUR LARGE INVENTORY OF BOOKS, Meadville bike riding enthusi- On Saturday the inspection was instead, "We plan to tighten up RECORDS AND CANDLES. asts are enjoying their recrea- held at the elementary school on on all campus jobs next year, tion in greater safety now thanks Main Street. The Alpha Phi Ome- bringing about 90% of all campus OBADIAH'S BOOKS to the bike registration and in- ga brothers aided by testing brakes employment under the financial spection held last Saturday. Bro- and wheel alignment, and by remov- aid office," Cathie said. thers of the Allegheny Chapter ing old license tags and replacing He further stated that the col- of Alpha Phi Omega, the national them with new ones. lege did not desire to have all

fraternity, helped with the Bikes were also registered by employment based solely upon JOIN THE ALLEGHENY GATORS AT inspection. serial number to protect against need, because this would be im- The inspection was the culmin- loss or theft. practical due to the need for

ation of a week-long safety drive All bikes ridden within the Mead- specialized skills in some areas, THEODORE , s conducted jointly by the local Par- ville city limits are required to and because "We want people to ent-Teacher Association and the have passed the safety inspection have some chance to earn a Meadville Police Department. Po- and to carry a valid license tag. little pocket money." lice officers gave talks on bike Assisting in the inspection were Athletic Director Harold McEl- safety at all the local schools Bruce Hutton, Bill Schryba, Bob haney confirmed that his depart- Restaurant & Tavern during the week preceeding the Cameron, Paul Schryba, and Don ment did control employment in mandatory inspection. Mullen. jobs at the Mellon Building, but FOR A HOP—N—GATOR pointed out that there were both athletes and non-athletes working there. He summed up the depart- SUPPORT ALLEGHENY'S SPRING SPORTS Cage coach, staff ment hiring policy by saying, "I 284 North St. 336-9869 don't see that we're bending over for an athlete," serving meals 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. sandwiches till 12:30 On the matter of the Alan Kurz- lasagna on Mondays, spaghetti on Tuesdays express appreciation weil proposal (see ASG story), McElhaney said that the students . "had the right to make the re- _ To the Allegheny College Community: quest." He still felt that "per- .•„ sonal appearance is part of the The basketball squad and staff would like to express our sincere coach's perrogative. The coach •••• has the right to run his team as appreciation to all individuals of Allegheny College for the excellent the • •• • he sees fit." He added that both enthusiastic support provided our team during this past season. his department and Dean Jonathan yam Helmreich inform any prospec- yam We feel that the cooperation and effort on the part of all indi- tive coach of the existing student attitudes towards the athletic viduals involved was instrumental in whatever success we were able to program. 893 Park Avenue attain. Coach Sam Timer also denied Downtown Meadville that any preference was given tree. Dial (814)336-6455 We would like to feel we have provided you with an interesting to athletes in awarding financial and hustling brand of basketball. The squad and staff are looking for- aid. He had no other comment on ASG's actions, except to say that The Yum-Yum ward to next 'season with enthusiasm and hope we will be worthy of "I would like to discuss the issues your backing once again. with the gentlemen making the Tree's Summer charges." Our deepest gratitude for your many contributions in helping us Heineman, when reached, admitted that Mrs, LeSueur had not Summer for sale to provide Allegheny College with its first winning basketball squad told him that it was college policy An excitingly colorful, fun place to shop. Fashions since 1954-55. to give preferential treatment to athletes but that it was, "Some- asiNight and light as a breath of fresh air. Summer thing like she personally would Sincerely yours, is here. Visit our shop and we're sure you'll wear not be against such a policy, and enjoy ou fashions for a long time. Summer! Norman A. Sundstrom if it were in effect, as she felt Wonderful, isn't it. that they (the athletes) worked Basketball Coach hard." Gator nine suffers severe blow, Tuesday, April 27, 1971 CAMPUS Page 7

Modelle out for entire season State Inspection Recapping By BILL KRZTON MIS $1 Wheel Aligning • PASSIM= & Road Service Under Car service The Allegheny baseball team MUCK TOM received a great blow to its PAC Philoo Appliances hopes when it was learned that Speed Queen Washers & Dryers star pitcher Mike Modelle would be forced to sit out the entire season with a shoulder injury. After examination by a special- 338-4491 ist last week, it was learned that Modelle was suffering from acute 1144 PARK AV. 11111A0VILLAL P&. tendonitis and a calcium deposit in his left shoulder. The doctor J said that rest would be the only cure, so Mike may see no action this year. Mike said that the shoulder was it's improving, and that with some good luck he might be able to pitch late this season. He also stated that he was going to make every possible effort to pitch *%x again for the Gator cause next Ns, the real season. The star moundsman blamed his injury on a strain that occurred while he was pitching over the summer, and recurred over thing spring break this year. Since then he has been receiving corti- sone shots weekly, but has not yet responded to the treatment. Last year, Modelle was the staff ace for Bob Garbark's Ga- tors, compiling a 7-1 record and an impressive 1.40 ERA. Without his services for this season, the burden of top hurler falls on righthander Paul Pudlowski. De- scribed by Modelle as a "smart pitcher," Pudlowski relies on breaking pitches and control rather than a fastbail to baffle op- posing hitters. Freshman Bob Dawson was also named by Mike as his possIble MEADVILLELAUNDRY rep?acement, but he has not yet proven himself in league compe- JOHN TIMMERMANN tition. Sophomore Lou Forbringer AND also drew Modelle's praise as Allegheny southpaw pitcher Mike Modelle's baseball career is severely the possible surprise of the mound threatened by a calcium deposit. staff. Modelle gives the Gators only DRY CLEANING an outside chance to win the conference this season, and feels that "hitting rather than pitching could win it for the Gators this Your Black owned and year." His appraisal of the league is that "the Gators will have to operated Dry Cleaners scrap to win this season. The league is tough this year, and both Bethany and W&J have strong Phone 337-7471 teams. The weather has hurt us so far and has not given us a chance 299 North St. to prove ourselves. If we win, it will be because our pitchers hung in real well and our hitting came through." U the hitting does not KERR'S ...221 come through for the Gators this year, they are sure to wish that they had lefty fireballer Mike Mo- Chestnut Street delle on the mound. Ricci's

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Page 8 CAMPUS Tuesday, April 27, 1971

Love is 'going crazy' in new Kern novel

The novel takes place on a years to write. By LOREN LAMY long Thanksgiving weekend, the "A writer is helpless once the first holiday' that no child comes book comes out in print - it's In his latest novel, "a love home. It is the story of two peo- done," Mr. Kern said, "You al- story for grown-ups," Allegheny ple - the parents - finding each ways hope when the reader is English professor Alfred Kern other again. finished he won't feel he has been offers a "more realistic" de- "Novelists are usually apolo- begrudged the time." finition of love than Erich Se- gizing for what's already hap- "You write out of yourself, gal's "love means never having pened but in this case I may be knowing that the best work must to say you're sorry." getting ready for what's going to also be an act of consideration For the characters in "The happen,." Mr. Kern sajd. for others." Trial of Martin Ross," just pub- "Youth is a great time of life Kern is the chairman of Alle- lished by W.W. Norton and Co., but it isn't the only time," he gheny's English Department, has "love when it lasted was being said. In this way, Mr. Kern can published two previous novels, crazy-together-and marriage see some comparisons betwaen "The Width of Waters" and (was) the asylum." his thoughts and those of F. Scott "Made in U.S.A." "The Trial of Martin , Ross Fitzgerald, whose novel "Tender is "not about college life, but is the Night" concerns a society things about a college are in it." based on youth. "I think what ALFRED KERN, Chairman of Al Mr. Kern said that he has uti- I'd argue is that this novel reaf- legheny's English Department, has lized his experiences at Allegheny firms what Fitzgerald is saying published his third novel, "The yet it serves to counteract aspects in writing the book but "a writer Trial of Martin Ross." It is a uses all his experiences in writ- of the youth culture," Mr. Kern love story for adults, he ing." said. says, Mr. Kern was hesitant to give Mr. Kern said he wrote some- but in this book, love doesn't mean a detailed summary of his new thing like the material for "The never having to say you're sorry. novel. "Writers resist giving sum- Trial of Martin Ross" ten years maries because they never want ago then threw it out and did ano- to suggest that their book can be ther book. The published text summarized," he said. took approximately two and a half

Addicts need rehabilitation, Judge Thomas argues

from a drug source. lege 3 years ago. However, the By ROBERTA McKENRY Judge Thomas said "The gen- probation staff attends seminars eral philosophy among judges , Judge Richard Thomas; of the every year. is to distinguish the occasional Common Pleas Court of Crawford Speaking on the problem of experimenter from the habitual County urged more programs of ing, Judge Thomas felt user and the 'friend who gets it for rehabilitation fa~ the habitual that although he wishes to be le- his friend' from the professional neint, he has a community re- drug user at the Help Center dis- pusher." He called Pennsylvania's sponsibility and th,.t there must cussion Monday nigh. Drug, Device, and Cosmetic Act be strings attached to breaking, Drawing a distinction between inadequate, basically because of the experimenter and the addict, of the law. "District Attorneys its classification of marijuana as think the defendents are left off Judge Thomas noted the problem a narcotic. He called for abolition of sentencing centered on what too easy, families think you have Awm of a minimum sentence, feeling been hard on them, and the con- would benefit the convicted. "Co- that each case should be judged CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST, lasting until 11am, an innovation rrectional institutions often pro- victed himself thinks he got too on its own characteristics, and of Saga Food Service, has proved popular among students. vide no rehabilitation and often flinch or was lucky," Thomas more flexibility in sentencing. said. lead to strengthening of the drug The judge advocated establish- SAGA, from p. 1 habit," he said. Public programs Thomas said, "the biggest ment of good rehabilitation pro- trouble with arrest and convic- thus increasing the waste which for abolishing drug habits have gra -nrs. been failures, most notably the tion for drugs is that it stays counts heavily in cafeteria de- At present the minimum sen- with you for the rest of your ficits. And as McGregor points Red Barn Federal Hospital for Addicts in tence for a first offense of pos- Lexington, Ky., where only 5% life." Many employers discrimi- out, any additional cost will be session of marijuana is 2 to 5 nate against drug offenders of the patients have been cured. years and a $2,000 fine. reflected in the board rates is- whether the problem was habitual sued by the college. The judge cited individual pro- Judge Thomas drew a distinc- grams as being most successful, or not." Surprisingly Saga is not spend- tion between "hard" and "soft" Concerning criteria for sent- Home of the such as Synanon and Teen Chal- drugs, and related that he felt ing any more money than the lenge. However, assigning a per- encing, Judge Thomas said that previous food operation: rather this distinction, especially in the he receives a pre-sentence re- son to an area and culture with case of marijuana, was often ig- now the money is allocated for which he is unfamiliar presents po7t from the probation staff. In nored. He cited alcohol. as this is contained family back- different types of food. Students BIG BARNEY a problem which a psychologically most dangerous di.•tig of society are likely to eat more of the addicted person may not be able ground and interviews, a mental today and warned that the ra- health report if applicable, grade desserts and of the salads, al- to cope with, tionalization that "drugs are no though many people do return for Probation and fines present a transcripts and other interviews, worse than booze" is mislead.• hometown information, and a re- second helpings of the main problem because a person is still ing. commendation from theprobation course. As an example of the free to obtain drugs. A 2-time of- Drug education among judges is food "psychology," less ice S. Park Ave. fender sentenced by Judge Thom- department. The judge then makes very poor. The judge said that he his own decision. cream is eaten per meal now that as was given probation and a fine was more knowledgeable in the serving ice cream has become for his first conviction on mari- Judge Thomas noted that along area than most judges. His know- with poor drug education of judges an ordinary practice. juana charges. At his second ledge has been acquired from is pre_iudie He feels this should The crowding problem will be trial for LSD possession, the de- readin, sentencing seminars, and be overcome through education alleviated next year when the fendent pleaded for a jail sen- a drug institute fro law enforce- and emphasis on rehabilitating the third cafeteria is opened in the tence so he could be taken away ment officers held at Thiel Col- drug addict. new College Union. For the present, six chairs surround tables LOVE at Brooks meant to accommodate IS HERE TO STAY four people with trays. For this LOVE COSMETICS ASG, from p. 1 reason less people eat from their Representative John Willison asked that a change trays at Brooks than at South, FEATURED ONLY in library policy be requested to allow current per- where tables are larger. Never- AT GREEN'S In other business, Tadley said that he had talked iodicals to be taken out overnight. The motion was theless McGregor feels that with President Lawrence Pelletier concerning the referredto the Educational Affairs Committee. keeping dishes on trays has not L'OREAL HAIR college drug policy. Tadley said that it is the poli- Pat Dawson, alternate for off-campus represen- given the dining halls any more PREPARATION cy of the college to take no actionunless something tative Robert Godshaw, moved that all salaried ad- of a "cafeteria atmosphere" than 1111■111•1111111•1111=11111111• has occurred on campus, and that a lawyer is con- ministrative personnel taice; a 10% pay cut, and ASG under the system when students sulted in each individual case. Referring especially allocate the money for new library books. The mo- cleared the dishes from the ' S to the Grunnagle case, the President said that Grun- tion was sent to the Finance Committee. GREEN tables. There is rather a tendency nagle was given the option of withdrawing from Paul Greenwald entertained council with a series to sit longer after meals now that school or facing college court action. Tadley said of motions. Greenwald moved that security guards dishes are not pulled oout from that Pelletier was receptive to the idea of drawing be required to wear tri-cornered hats, and carry a under the last spoonful. up a new drug policy and presentin,; it to the Trus- lantern and bell. The motion would have the guards McGregor says that he has PHARMACY tees in May. cry "all's well" each hour after dusk. Greenwald planned two "special events" Ravine Representatives Glen 'Tex' McIntyre also asked that ASG investigate all the holes on meals for this term. In addition, 935 PARK AVE. moved that ASG ask the college to install picnic campus to see "if someone is trying to undermine provisions will be made for stu- 332-1601 tables and grills at Robertson Field. The rules the college." The motions were referred to the Stu- dents to have food during study were suspended, and the motion passed. dent Life Committee. hours of exam week.