vol. xcm, No. 6 ALLEGHENY COLLEGE CAMPUS April 25, 1969 Faculty Proposal Outlined at Forum ASG President Paul Bielo- be placed in a pool. Those who capable of serving on any of wicz presented the proposal for have been placed in the pool them. The ASG president and the placement of students on fac- then express preference for com- his cabinet will then select from ulty committees, which was re- mittees; however, thev should be the pool those to be appointed cently passed by the faculty, to to particular committees. Ap- the students during this week's DORM POLICY pointees will be subject to two- Wednesday Forum. thirds vote of approval by the ASG. This was the first detailed The committees will be made presentation of the proposal to up of one-third seniors, one-third students. Under the new plan, DRAFTED juniors and one-third sopho- mores. Sophomores will be ap- students and faculty will have an After several closed meetings equal number of representatives pointed for a one year term, and an ad hoc committee made up juniors for two years. Sopho- on all committees, excluding Stu- of students, faculty, and adminis- dent Aid. This will replace the mores may, after a year's ser- tration has drawn up a propo- vice, be reappointed for two more old policy, under which students sal to eliminate women's hours were not represented on any com- years. The new committees will and one to establish regular in- go into effect starting next year. mittee. tervisitation in dormitories. Each department will be used In other ASG developments, the Although members of the com- positions on the Residence Af- as a base for drawing students mittee refused to comment on in order to obtain a wide variety fairs Committee were filled at any of the proceedings, the pro- the weekly meeting. This com- of members. Undeclared majors posal will be presented to Presi- and freshmen will be also eligible. mittee, to be known as the RAC, dent Pelletier this Friday. The will set the residence policy to Four representatives from each President will, in turn, present academic major will be chosen be enforced by the RAB. The this, plus his recommendations, members and their respective from among all majors in that to the trustees on May third. department and these names will constituencies are: Steve Mac- If accepted, the proposal will Arthur, fraternity men; Ginnie go into effect on a trial basis. Rae Rosvold, sorority women; At the end of second term next Stu Bretschneider, independent Yarbrough year the entire sy&tem will come men; Steve Rossman, freshman up for review. At this time a men; Chris Anders, freshman series of referendums, open women. The position of indepen- meetings, and reports from RA's d«-.,t we-nen's representative was to Give Concert will be used as criterion for re- without nominations and will be Versatile Glenn Yarbrough, vision as deemed necessary. filled later. whose repertoire contains works by Phil Ochs, Paul Simon, Peter Boyd and Rod McKuen, will be Touring Production to Play at the David Mead Field House on Friday, April 25 at 8:30 pm. this year. It will star Morris Car- During Yarbrough's current Meadville nosky and an internationally famous tour he has been acclaimed by "Lamp at Midnight," Barrie cast. The production will play an both audiences and critics. He Stavis' compelling drama about the 18-week one- nighter tour across is backed by two instrumental- 17th Century Italian Astronomer the United States prior to its ists who help emphasize his wide Galileo, will appear at the Meadville Broadway premiere. voice range and add depth to his Area Senior High School Auditorium "Lamp at Midnight" was present- performance. on Monday evening, May 5 at 8:00 ed in London by the Old Vic Com- pany several seasons ago with Peter Tickets are on sale at the C.U. p.m. O'Toole heading a superb cast of Desk and at the door for the The play will be staged by Sir PRODUCTION, concert. Prices: $2.00 for stu- Tyrone Guthrie, a noted director CONT. dents and $2.50 for non-students. who lectured at Allegheny earlier page 2

The CAMPUS is going to revive a long-dormant practice--the editorial board. The non-violent "revolution" in Allegheny's social and academic policy of the past several weeks has brought forth many editorials from varied editors. In order to take advantage of their collective comments and ideas, we have instituted a board of eight members — editor, managing editor, news editors, feature editor, E dltor Les Zlsklnd sports editor, copy editor, and production editor — which will be re- Managing Ed. Warren Kaplan sponsible for editorials. News JohnTaylor, Roger Klotz The board will have periodic, confidential meetings at which they Features Jan Slusmon will discuss possible subjects for editorials. After debate, the matter Sports Dale Radclltfe will come to a vote. A consensus of five concurring opinions will de- Copy Paul Gleason fine the editorial position on that issue. If a meeting can not be ar- Composition Dawn Vrooman ranged, a proposal with six signatures of the members of the board Diane Sutter will be considered the editorial opinion for that edition. Ruth Irvin On a staff which represents almost every shade of the social-poli- Production .....Jim Cowden tical spectrum, dissent will inevitably occur. Provision will be made Business Mgr Kathy Jason for this by allowing those in the minority on a particular vote (inclu- Photography Jim Castle ding the editor-in-chief) to express their views in the paper, usually Advertising. -Ken Heckart through an opinion column. We feel that the editorial board produced an active and socially conscious editorial policy several years ago. It can and should fufill that same purpose now. Retraction There were two mistakes In the article regarding the Student-Facul- Harvard, Berkeley, and San Francisco State may be **where the ac- ty Committees Proposal in Monday's tion is" but, in academic matters at least, Allegheny is increasingly paper. The article stated that stu- where the action is at. The passage of the new Judicial Policy ana the dents would have membership on inclusion of students as full voting members on College standing com- the Student Aid committee. This' mittees are reflections of an admirable and exciting new attitude among is not so. This committee deals students and faculty alike. with a large volume of confidential There seems to be a new spirit and interest emerging on campus -- information regarding parents' in- a real desire for community and responsibility on the part of students come, which is to be used by pro- and a desire to learn from students and accept them as young but en- fessionals only. It was also report- thusiastic intellectual peers on the part of faculty. The traditional ed that students would not have pedagogical- authoritarian relationship is definitely on the wane. equal representation on some While we admire the courage and determination of student rebels committees. This is not so. Stu- all over the nation who have occupied buildings and called strikes In dents will have equal representa- the face of reactionary administration, trustees and public officials, tion with faculty on all commit- and while we regard their actions as right and appropriate in those tees' with the obvious exceptilon circumstances, we feel especially proud and privileged to be at a col- noted above. lege whose faculty and student body are quickly developing a mutual respect and ways of working cooperatively to create an exciting edu- cational environment. One remaining irritation, however, can not be ignored. While stu- dents help decide academic policy, judge their own peers on a student Pre-registration for the 1969- judicial board, participate in an academic honor system and take on 1970 academic year will begin numerous other adult responsibilities , the embarrassing and de- May 7 for next year's seniors. meaning maze of social regulations stillhangsover their lives. All other students may begin The administration and trustees of this college are only harming pre-registration May 10. Packets the school by continuing these obscenities. They should realize that and directions may be picked social restrictions are one of the major remaining factors which up at the Registrar's Office stifle the growing sense of community; many students are so alien- from 10 a.m. until noon and ated by these limitations and their enforcement that they shut them- from l;30 p.m. until 4 p.m. selves off from meaningful participation in the growth and develop- All pre-registration must be ment of the College. completed by May 28 or a At any rate, we of the Campus wish to congratulate the faculty for ten-dollar fine will be imposed. extending its hand to the student body in a spirit of friendship and e- quality. We recognize the heavy responsibilities Inherent in these privileges and intend to fulfill them, to the benefit of all. page 3 LETTERS TO Forum EDITORJ To the Editor; at least, is worthy of criticism. ing to resolve certain problems. I would like to make several In view of the continued problems It failed, however, to show the comments in reference to your on the campus—Columbia again types, range, and extent of the recent article concerning last this week--I feel some comments problems very completely. But week's Wednesday Forum. on the CBS special "Turmoil more importantly, it appeared to The article began-- "Antici- on the Campus", which was many students that CBS was at- pating a discussion on drug use, broadcast on Tuesday, April 15, tempting to simplify or gloss over most every head on campus are necessary. what appears to them as a turned out Wednesday morning CBS recognized that it would vitally important confrontation. to hear Meadville Police Chief be impossible to treat all the Eric Sevareid, opening the Holt in Chapel." The follow- problems involved in a one hour program, posed the question about ing statement "However, Chief show. The way they chose to takeover and closing of univer- Holt limited his talk to the con- handle it, however, served only sities, "how dare they (students) cern he felt for high school and to strengthen the lines of dis- do this ?" In his closing re- college students who get into pute. Students and administrators marks, he found students too trouble and seriously affect their were treated as separate enti- ready to assume that if you re- future chances for employment" ties, obscuring the often basic move the bad, you'll get some- implied that Chief Holt had chosen alliance between the two against thing better. He stated that a relatively mild topic and avoid- the faculty. In addition, the even youth were interesting in moving ed the more controversial issue more essential differences be- from what IS to what OUGHT of drugs. I had the opportunity tween colleges and universities TO BE. It might be more re- to speak with Chief Holt before (only university students parti- vealing to state that students are his talk and he indicated that cipated) and graduate and under- trying to make what their liberal he had not been informed of a graduate education (only graduate parents and democratic country prearranged topic. In addition, students) were not even men- say OUGHT TO BE become it was evident there was no one tioned. what IS. to formally introduce him to the The staging and editing of the Steve Baker throng of thirtv who attended. show further demonstrated a-- In his speech Chief Holt dem- possibly unconscious?— bias. COFFEE HOUSE CHANGES onstrated an enthusiastic and sin- The students spent much of their A new and unique experience cere concern for every student time talking at the same time, In coffeehouse entertainment will on this campus. What he had their voices unintelligible to the be presented Sunday, April 27, to say was informative and per- viewer. Part of this was edited by the College Union. Too often tinent to each of us. It is no out, so that their arguments were a coffee house brings to mind the surprise that Wednesday Forum presented, but the device clearly image of a lone folk singer is on the verge of collapse if pointed up the strong disagree- perched on a stool singing songs this is a sign of its best ef- ments. Why was the same thing of love lost. In order to interest fort. What good speaker would entirely edited out of the seg- more of the college community return to or recommend a place ments dealing with administra- this one will be based on an where he was treated in such a tors? The statements here open-mike format. Thus any manner? And what student cares showed that they also disagreed type of creative performance is to give up his time to hear a among themselves, and it was encouraged. This could include poor speaker? So, let's either obvious that they too had spent any type of entertainment. Al- have a decent forum or cut out some time talking all at once. ready promised are readings, these Wednesday grill breaks. The settings, too, showed stu- songs and a collection of numbers And let's have some informed dents in an obvious college from the musical "Hair". This reporting. lounge - type place, with a line- last item seems to offer a par- Sincerely, up facing the camera. The ad- ticular change from the usual, Debby Duncan '72 ministrators, however, were at although the emphasis appears a round table, with paper, pencil, to be on fun rather than musical CampusTurmoil and water, in a neutral back- quality. If any of this sounds ground, neutral tone room. And interesting, you are invited to To the Editor: they also had the benefit of see- come to participate or simply It seems strange to criticize ing the student portion before listen and enjoy. The time will one of the better shows I have "Turmoil on the Campus*'pro- be from 8:30 until 11:30 next seen on television while remain- vided a service in demonstrating Sunday evening in the South ing silent about the mass, but the seriousness of students "•j'1 Lounge of the C.U. Refreshments perhaps the problem is that it, administrators alike in attempt- will be served. page 4 Greeks Plan for Future To settle many of the per- on RAB, while the presidents ernity to at least one service sistent criticisms of the exist- hold voting privileges in matters project per term, to be arranged ing Greek system, an Annual of joint importance. in advance and in conjunction State of the Fraternities Report It has been public knowledge with ACE. was drawn up at the end of that members of the seven Greek In summation, it is signifi- second term in an attempt to organizations contribute signifi- cant to note that IFC is gen- dissipate many of the miscon- cantly in numbers and energy uinely concerned with its respon- ceptions of precisely what is to various campus groups. This sibilities to the College and sur- taking place within the seven includes the chairing of a maj- rounding community. It is fair Greek societies. ority of ASG committees and other to say also that this concern with Because these fraternities top leadership positions within a positive image at the College handle housing and dining fac- the student government. Other will continue in the year ahead. ilities for a large number of the activities involving fraternity College's men, it was imperative men have included Allegheny that IFC obtain further clarifi- Community Exchange, Student AOC ATTENDS cation of its duties and respon- Counseling, RAB, and class of- sibilities. Subsequently, a new ficers. In conjunction with di- CONFERENCE constitution was drawn up and verse campus activities, 120 frat- approved by the members of IFC ernity men participated in var- sity athletics. iri an effort to define the Coun- Yes, it was "Gomore," Grove cil's powers. In so ding, the Two areas that have received City Outing Club's "trusty" truck IFC Judicial Board was rein- greater attention in the past year which transported Allegheny College stituted as an instrument for are pledging policies and com- Outing club's Cathy Sharpsteen, handling violations of fraternity munity service. Because IFC Sheila Herrmann, Kathy McCluskey regulations. has recognized the importance in (Pres.) and Dave Reck, along with Since IFC is responsible foi presenting positive, constructive nine members of GCOC, to Alle- a significant portion of male pledge programs, a by law was gheny's first IOCA (Intercollegiate housing, it was felt that greater passed recoiiimending the devel Outing Club Association) Conference power should be granted to it opment oi responsible programs at Rutgers University, N.J. this in matters dealing with frater- for the induction of new members, past weekend. and in so doing, house? were nity residence. At the begin- Outing Club members from Mich- urged to abolish physical hazing. ning of second term, the seven igan to Virginia and Cornell to Vas- This year IFC will continue its fraternity presidents were sep- sar met Saturday morning to com- examination of pledge programs arated from RAB to permit great- and suggest ways to improve out- in an attempt to draw up a set er distribution of authority in ing clubs and IOCA in general. x)f goals recognized as attain- dealing with housing issues. Discussion of intercollegiate outings able objectives for pledge pro- To insure adequate communica- led to plans for many exciting co- grams. tion between the two bodies, IFC sponsored trips. Sponsored trips and still retains one representative Concerning community ser- other ways of helping potential vice, IFC has been a major force clubs get started in other schools behind the Red Cross Blood were of special interest to the West- Drive, both third therm last year ern Pennsylvania group. SPRING SHOES and first term this year. To Pouring rain limited excursions DEXTER become more involved in the that afternoon to a caving and can- for men Meadville area, IFC has passed oeing trip, while other members re- a resolution pledging each frat- mained on campus for a conserva- tion meeting and technical meetings LJFESTRIDE Elections were heiu Sunday morn- DEER HEAD INN ing . Alan Brooks , U. of Delaware for women Outing Club , was elected Execu- , SPAGHETTI tive Secretary of IOCA for next LASAGNA year. Kathy McCluskey was chosen PARK SHOE PIZZA IOCA Directory Chairman and the STEAKS Rutgers Club will be in charge of the IOCA Bulletin. STORE AOC ers were encouraged to find TAKE OUT or EAT IN that our new club is as strong as any in the Mid-Atlantic Conference 412 NORTH ST. and has more variety and parti- 23S St. 333-7481 337-5891 cipation than many. Daere 5 Faculty to Publish Books Dean Attends said; he felt that whoever printed Confere nee it must have sensed the winds of Ruth W. Knights, associate WAGNER change. Since lines were uneven dean of students at Allegheny Col- ON TALES and the proofreading was far from lege and president-elect of the thorough, he thinks that it was Pennsylvania Association of by Terry Mink released just before the axe fell Women Deans and Counselors, in Russia on that type of lit- attended the National Conference A member of the Russian De- erature. of Women Educators in Atlanta, partment at Allegheny College has Mr. Wagner retranslated the Georgia, from April 11 to 13. recently edited a book which may Russian text, wrote a new preface, The 1969 annual conference be of interest to those intrigued and added nearly 70 new footnotes. opened at the Regency Hyatt House by the literary form of the folk- He started work on the translation with 1,200 outstanding women edu- tale. Louis A. Wagner, Instruc- in the fall of 1966 and completed cators from all parts of the na- tor in Russian, examines and ex- it one year later. He empha- tion present. Numerous speeches plores the function of mathematics sizes to anyone interested that and discussions centered around in the folktale in his book, Mor- Propp's revolutionary findings are the theme "Behold! We are doing phology of the Folktale, published not confined to the study of Rus- a New Thing." by the University of Texas Press sian folktales. They are universal Some of the "new things" the in 1968. It is a second edition; and can be applied to any culture. conference participants dis- the first was published in Russia cussed were the use of drugs in 1927 by Vladimit Propp. PROFS EDIT on the college campus, current Propp was the first man to dis- trends in staffing and program- cover that the fairy tale has an TEXT ming in residence halls, student ordered sequence of events. He by Len Silvester activists, life-span planning, the took a body of 100 Russian folk- black student movement, and stu- tales, analyzed and discovered the For several terms, the Pol- dent involvement in university basic structure of each, and then itical Science Department at Al- affairs. assigned a letter to each different legheny has been offering a pio- some time back, and stirred con- feature of the fairy tales. For neer course in behavioral stud- siderable response. They are example, "a" might represent the ies— Poli Sci 2-~-as they relate also assisting many other col- girl in distress "b" the hero, to politics. This course departs leges in setting up courses sim- and "c" the dragon. In effect, from the standard practice of ilar to the one existing at Al- Propp came up with a mathematical studying isolated concepts. Un- legheny. iormula for each of the 100 tales. fortunately, there B^s never been He also saw that it was possible a text available for this course, to extract the common denomin- and a group of individual readings ART'S ators, thus deriving one single folk- plus a social psychology text tale with elements from each of has been used. To remedy the RESTAURANT the 100. The significance of situation, Professors Cole, Propp's discovery was that the Kessel, and Seddig have joined 9M Park Am 332-S023 order of events was almost always efforts to edit a collection of Open Sundays U:00-S:00 constant. The way in which things readings specifically for a be- occurred were inherently rigid. havioral course. Their work is Propp orginally printed his due to be published in August, findings at a time when Russian and plans are to use it next literature was relatively free of fall at Allegheny. government restriction. Later, The readings, concerned with reprinting was forbidden, the be- the field of ««micro-politics," lief being that such a work was or the study of the individual not useful to Russian culture in political situations, draw from Mr. Wagner was asked to work works in psychology, sociology, on the English translation of anthropology, political science. Propp's findings when he was at- The behavioral approach to tending the Indiana Intensive Lang- political science has met with uage Training Center several sum- considerable interest at other in- mers ago. Although not a folk- stitutions, and many have re- Featuring lorist himself, he agreed and soon quested copies of the manuscript discovered that the Russian's for advance reading. The co- Coi Smmdtrt Reap* fit entire work had to be torn apart. editors presented their main con- KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN It was obviously a rush job, he cepts and ideas at a convention page 6 VANTAGE POINT - by Kim Segcbarth ABM/CHOICE Freely, students, administra- college news release — pecially from social and behav- tors, and faculty at Allegheny re- A national conference of scho- ioral scientists who plan to add fer to a "college community." lars will examine the increasing their voice to the growing ABM Implicit in this reference is the militarization of American so- opposition and to the larger na- idea that somehow these three ciety in Washington May 1-3. The tional debate on alternative do- human slements have entered conference, comprising faculty mestic and foreign policies. into some form of social contract. and graduate students as par- Two days of plenary sessions That is, as members of the Alle- ticipants, will attempt to mobilize and workshops will consider such gheny College community, we serious academic opinion in the topics as the economic impact share similar goals and methods social and behavioral sciences of militarization, how to redis- by which we achieve these goals. against the ABM and the grow- tribute military wealth, the con- We enter into this "social con- ing influence of the military. stitutional struggle between the tract" assuming that its value Called ABM/CHOICE: A Na- congress and the Pentagon, the is discovered within the learning tional Academic Conference on delusional qualities of strategic experience. ABM and the Choice Between a thinking, dehumanization in a What we may extrapolate from Military and a Sane Society, the militarized society and the role this perspective is that, through meetings will include major ad- of the academic disciplines as this learning experience, we in- dresses by Dr. Robert J. Lif- captives of the military establish- teract not as students, faculty ton, Professor Hans J. Morgen- ment. cr administrators but as human thau and Dr. George Wald, win- On Thursday, May 1, members members of this community. That ner of the 1968 Nobel Prize in of ABM/CHOICE plan lobbying is,we may all benefit from this physiology and medicine. Lif- activities both individually and in experience if we resist the temp- ton, who teaches at Yale Uni- concert with other professional tation to separate community versity Medical School, is winner groups planning to be in Wash- members into three conflicting of the 1969 National Book Award ington at that time. The final groups which are somewhat dis- in the sciences for his DEATH day of the conference is struc- enfranchised from each other. IN LIFE: SURVIVORS OF HIR- tured to permit discussion and We direct our efforts toward the OSHIMA. Morgenthau, a leading planning of continuing activities betterment of ourselves as active critic of American policies in by concerned scholars. participants within the Allegheny Vietnam, is Professor of Polit- Preparations for the meetings learning experience. ical Science at the University in behalf of the convening com- By the nature of such a com- of Chicago and the City Univer- mittee are being made by SANE: munity, we cannot divorce the sity of New York. Wald teaches A Citizens' Organization For a academic from the social, for at Harvard University. Sane World. Registration infor- both ingredients blend into the The conference Steering Com- mation may be obtained from learning experience. Reforms in mittee urges the attendance of SANE at 381 Park Avenue South, both academic and social spheres interested faculty and graduate New York 10016. flowing from members of the students at ABM/CHOICE which Allegheny community indicate a is being held at the Sheraton- CO INFO by Rick Pearcc and desire to provide a more real- Park Hotel in Washington. Reg- Geoff Harris istic and meaningful environment istration fees are $25 with meals As a sequel to the ads and for those living within the radius or $5 if no meals are included. articles concerning conscien- of Bentley's carillon. Out of the The purpose of the conference tious objection which appeared collision of the "outside world" according to the sixty-eight in the CAMPUS last term, we and the myth of the ivory tower prominent academicians signing would like to inform anyone in- we, as social members seek the call for the meeting is "to terested that we have received meaning. Open dorms, pass-fail focus the attention of universi- additional pamphlets. These in- expansion and student involve- ties, Congress and the nation on clude; statements of various de- ment in the decision-making ap- the consequences of our govern- nominational ideologies concer- paratus of the College mirror, ment's ABM decision, its intran- ning conscientious objection, a the growth of a more relevant sigence in Vietnam, and the in- work agency list for fulfilling community within Allegheny's creasing militarization of our alternative service and general natural splendor. We seem to society." In order to empha- information on forms, rules and seek a life style as a college size the human and institutional definitions. Interested persons community and it is only through consequences of policy choices, should contact Rick Pearce or perceiving all elements here as participation is being sought es- Geoff Harris (328 Ravine). socially dependent that we may A NATIONAL ACADEMIC CONFERENCE acheive such a learning experi- ence. ON ABM AND THE CHOICE BETWEEN A MILITARY AND A SANE SOCIETY page 7 "Dirty Work" to be Presented AMDA Feast When asked, in a recent inter- Although the play represents AMDA, the Independents' view, if "Dirty Work at the Cross- nothing revolutionary in its form, refuge from the horrors of roads" by Bill Johnson had been the presentation of "Dirty Work Brooks institutional dining, an- adapted for Allegheny's audience, at the Crossroads" (from May nounces a free barbeque this Scott Fisher, director of the 1-4 at 8:15 pm) at the Playhouse Saturday, April 26, at 4:30 p.m. 19th Century style melodrama, is an innovation in itself. The for any freshmen, sophomores, or replied, "No, we're adapting the performance represents the first juniors (male or female) who audience to the play." time an S.E.T. production has might have an interest in joining He went on to say that audi- been staged in the Playhouse, a AMDA. ences of the 19th and early 20th cooperative gesture between the AMDA boasts the best food and century were more responsive to Drama Department and S.E.T. cook on campus and has won the actions on stage. They be- for which students and faculty acclaim this year for its in- came more personally involved, have both expressed the wish novations in co-ed eating. Co- responding to such despicable (and often, the need). eds account for approximately characters as Black Bart (in This performance also repre- one-quarter of AMDA's member- this case, Munro Murgatroyd) sents the first time that a play ship and have added a respecta- with boos and hisses, saving has been performed in the Col- bility and refinement to the the cheers for Tom Truehart lege Playhouse which was totally club which was once thought to (here, Adam Oakhart) who, with directed, acted, managed, de- be lacking. quiet strength and determination signed, lighted and publicized by Extensive renovation of the miraculously saves the day. the Allegheny students them- premises has taken place and So, (here's our chance!) the selves. AMDA boasts its color TV and director and actors welcome au- "Dirty Work at the Crossroads" stereo, besides such daily events dience involvement. Through the or "Tempted, Tried, and True" as ping-pong, weight-lifting, and adaption of actor technique to club-sings. the style of the melodrama of The Cast The menu for Saturday's feast that era, the actors hope to includes chicken, potatoes, and encourage cheering, booing and Nellie Lovelace, as true as she pie; there will be a host of hissing (within reason,of course). is tender - Miss Terry Thoburn liquid refreshments. AMDA In an endeavor to recreate the Adam Oakhart, as brave as he is is located on John Street im- theatrical forms of 19th-20th cen- bashful - Mr. Eugene Bicknell mediately across from the tennis tury melodrama and vaudeville, The Widow Lovelace, as sweet as courts. the artistic and technical dir- she is simple - Miss Barbara ectors have not only modified Riddle Council Meets staging to include stylized sets Munro Murgatroyd, as wild as he The student open dorm proposal of that period, but also have is wicked - Mr. William J. Bly HI was presented to the freshmen at modified acting method and the Ida Rhinegold, as deep as she is the Freshman Class Council meeting contemporary format of the per- dyed - Miss Elizabeth Emmert Tuesday by president Ned Morse. formance itself. In the manner of Mookie Maguggins, as rude as he Details were made clear to all vaudeville and 19th century bur- is rustic - Mr. Carleton Samuel present, but despite the fact that lesque, the actors will sing at Watson in it was an open meeting, those pre- center stage between scene Mrs. Upson Asterbilt, of Newport sent were asked not to disclose changes. and Brooklyn - Miss Suzanne any information to any one else. Fisher also added his feelings Fischer The freshmen also decided to about the show: "It's a riot. The Leonie, her daughter, a Madison pass a proposal which would allow actors have trouble keeping from Avenue belle - Miss Marjorie non- students, who are of college breaking up during rehearsal The Newton age to use CU facilities if they show is thorough entertainment Fleurette, their French maid, pay two-thirds of the normal CU with educational value in that it Ooolala - Miss Patricia Dawson activities fee. They also approved illustrates the form of melo- Little Nell, who never had a a proposal for an All-College Slave drama characteristic of 19th and father - Miss Marie Rama Day in which the men would be early 20th century theater." sold as slaves. All profits would go to the Senior class, to be put towards a gift to the College. "What' In a final piece of business the FCC elected to have a booth at the International Student Community Hap pening, Fair, although they did not decide what type of booth it would be. The purpose of the fair is to raise Man ?" scholarship money for foreign stu- dents. page 8 CALENDAR FRIDAY - APRIL 25 Students Join Faculty in SIGMA XI CLUB Meeting - Carr Hall - 2-5 pm (Second Annual Student Research Symposium - Thiel, Westminster and Alle- The following proposal for appointment of students to standing com- gheny) mittees, a revision by the Council of an earlier version, and with INFORMAL COLLOQUIUM WITH certain amendments indicated below, was adopted by a 66 to 1! DR. ALAN WATTS - Nortli vote: Lounge, C.U. - 4 pm 1. a) During the second or third term of each year, the Facultj SIGMA XI Dinner - South Hall - Council shall invite the students of each department offering 6 pm a major to nominate two junior and two senior majors for DR. ALAN WATTS - Ford Chapel committee assignment. Two of these four nominees will be - 7 pm ("Does it Matter and designated alternates. If a department wishes, it may no- Do You Mind?M) minate one or more of its choices from among non-majors SLITHY TOVE - Observatory - who are known to that department. The students and faculty 7:30 pm of each department will determine the procedure by which DR. HOWARD K. SCHACHEM, its choices are made, but the students will be responsible Sigma Xi National Lecturer - for listing four nominees. Individual departments will then Carr Hall Auditorium - 8:15 pm inform Faculty Council and Allegheny Student Governmenl C.U. AJ L-COLLEGE CONCERT of its four selections. - GLENN YARBROUGH - Da- b) The Freshman and Sophomore classes (non-declared maiors' vid Mead Field House - 8:30 pm shall elect a number of sophomore nominees and alternates equal to half the total number of departmental nominees SATURDAY - APRIL 26 and alternates. 2. Each committee with the exception of the Admissions Com'. SPORTS - Baseball - W & J - mittee will have 1/3 of its student membership appointed as Meadvii'e - 1 pm sophomores for one year, 1/3 appointed as juniors for two Tennis - Westminster - Mead- years, and 1/3 seniors composed of the second year members ville - 1:30 pm who were elected as juniors. The student membership of the Track - Carnegie-Mellon- Pit- Admissions Committee will consist of seniors only. Specific tsburgh - 1:30 pm committee assignments from the pool of nominees will be PHI GAM^'A. DELTA Spring For- made by the President of ASG in consultation with his mal - Chapter House - a pm cabinet, subject to 2/3 approval of ASG Council. ALPHA CHI RHO Flick Nite - Chariter House - 8:15 pm 3. In the event of a vacancy, ASG shall appoint a student from C.U. uidTime Movies and Pizza the list of as yet unappointed nominees and alternates for Party - South Liounge, C.U. - the remainder of the term of the original appointment. 8:30 pm Should the list of nominees and alternates be exhausted, ASG THETA CHI Spring Formal - will select a junior or senior of its own choice to complete Chapter House - 8:30 pm the unexpired term of the original appointment. ALPHA XI DEL.TA Parents' Weekend 4. No student may serve on more than one standing College KAPPA ALPHA THETA Mothers' Committee during any academic year. Likewise, no student Weekend may serve simultaneously as a regular student member of a KAPPAKAPPAGAMMA Mothers' standing College Committee and as President or Vice Pres- Weekend ident of ASG. phi kappa psi parents' Week- end SLITHY TOVE - Observatory - This is the final version of a | 7:30 pm ding College committees wMcl> f Friday. The vote was 66 to 13. Ai SUNDAY - APRIL 27 Standards and Admissions Coranl feated 20-60. SINFONIETTA Spring Concert - Ford Chapel - 4 pm ASG Film - "La Dolce Vita" - Carr Hall - 7 pm Menu page 9 FRIDAY Breakfast: Orange Juice ii Standing Committees Sticky Nut Rolls Lunch; Vegetable Clam Chowder Ravioli 5» Council recommends that this procedure be implemented Cherry Fritters during the third term of the current academic year. Fried Potatoes, peas Grapefruit Sections, Cole Slaw 6. Council recommends that ASG establish selection proce- Fruit Jello dures for student members for the Committees on Athletics, Dinner: College Assembly and Public Events, International Students, Hot Roast Beef Sandwich and Religious Activities. Students to serve on the Pre- Whipped Potatoes Legal and Pre-Medical Committees are to be elected by the Asperagus students enrolled in the respective pre-professional programs. Mixed Green Salad Student rnembers for the Graduate Studies Committee should Cream Puffs be interns in the five-year program, to be elected by the SATURDAY students enrolled in that program. Breakfast: Blended Juice 7. The number of student members on any standing College Scrambled Eggs Committee listed in this proposal is to be equal to the num- Lunch; ber of faculty (not administration). Students appointed to Assorted Soups standing College Committees will be voting members. Grilled Cheese Sandwiches Bacon Strips, Potato Puffs Assorted Vegetables Date and Nut Bars 8. In addition, the following ASG Cabinet memberfe or their Dinner: representatives shall automatically be invited as non-voting Grilled Cube Steaks observers to standing College Committees: French Fried Potatoes Academic Standards - Director of Educational Affairs Buttered Wax Beans Admissions - Directors of Student Affairs and of Social Head Lettuce Salad Services Fruit Cup and Cake Athletics - Director of Student Affairs College Assembly and Public Events - Director of public Events Honorary Degrees - President of ASG Instruction - Director of Educational Affairs International Students - Director of Social Services Library - Director of Educational Affairs IN MEMORIAM Pre-Law - Director of Student Services Pre-Med - Director of Student Services Religious Activities - Director of Social Services

The amendments changed 1 a), the first and fourth sentences of which originally read: During the second or third term of each year the Faculty Council shall invite the students and faculty of each depart- ment offering a major to nominate ... Each department will determine the procedure by which its choices are made, although each will be responsible. . ..

posal to appoint students to stan- felved final Faculty approval last mendment excluding the Academic fees from the proposal was de- Page 10 AOC GENERAL MEETING PRODUCTION, CONT. FROM P. 1 There will be an AOC General players. Last season it was offered Meeting on Wednesday, April 30 at over NBC-TV as the fifth present- 7:00 p.m. in the C.U. North Lounge. ation of the Hallmark Hall of Fame, Topics covered will be: with Melvyn Douglas as Galileo. Mr. Elections Douglas* performance won him the Rafting Emmy Award as the finest perform- Sailing ance in a dramatic production that IOCA Movie season, and the play, which received Anyone still holding ski equipment tumultuous critical raves throughout should bring it to this meeting. America, evoxed the largest viewer mail response of any program ever presented over th e NBC Television CONTEST CANCEJ T ATION network. Allegheny students will be admit- The annual Porter Prize Con- ted to the performance free on pre- test (selection of the most tal- sentation of their I.D. cards at ented instrumental and vocal the door. student musician) will not take place this year. Originally At the International Students planned for Thursday, May 8, Community Fair on May 3, you it will be rescheduled for the can bid for your choice of junk. 1969-70 academic year. The white elephant sale hopefully will include a little of everything- Charles James Strickler has VEHICLE REGISTRATION waste baskets, old Allegheny been selected by his brothers All students are reminded that pillows, tie racks, books, pos- in Phi Kappa Psi at Allegheny their cars or motorcycles must ters, and so on. If you have College as the Summerfield be registered with the ASG Traf- anything you want to get rid of Scholar of the Year. This is fic Committee. The appropriate before packing off for the sum- an award that is available an- forms may be picked up attheCU mer, just bring it to Brooks nually in each of the 73 chapters lesk and should be returned to Lobby from 12:15 - 1:15 p.m. of the fraternity for presenta- the ASG office, on the second beginning April 28. Be thinking tion to a member who, in the floor of the CU, by May 1. The through your white elephants now. opinion of his fellows, has office will be open every Tues- The white elephant auction-sale achieved an excellent record of day and Thursday from 4-5p.m. (and the whole Fair) provides scholarship in combination with and on Tuesday, April 29 it will money for foreign student schol- demonstrated leadership qual- also be open from 7-9 p.m. Fail- arships, ities and worthwhile contri- ure to register a vehicle by May —~™~""~""~"""*"~"1™~ butions to the College and to 1 will result in a $10 fine. The A.B.C. (Association of his fraternitv. Black Collegians) in conjunction Along with this certificate goes with the College Union is spon- a cash award of $100.00. soring a trip to Case Western Reserve University for a two day "Cosmopolis," a television conference on "Africa and the special, which received much American Dilemma" on April acclaim from critics and govern- 25-26, 1969. ment agencies, is based on the growing agonies of the world's cities and will be repeated in color on Monday, May 12, OLD TIME MOVIES 10:00-11:00 PM, EDT on ABC-TV with George C. Scott narrating. Saturday night, April 26, the (The Special was first broad- C.U. is sponsoring an Old Time cast Jan 13, 1969.) Movie Night, featuring stars from the Golden Era of Comedy such CONCERT POSTPONEMENT as Charlie Chaplin, W. C. Fields, The Spring Concert of the and the Keystone Cops. The Allegheny Sinfonietta, originally event will take place in the South scheduled to be given Sunday, Lounge beginning at 8;30 pm. April 27, ha3 been postponed. Pizza from the Take-Out Delight It will be presented on Thursday, will be on sale throughout the May 15, at 8;15 p.m. in Ford program. Chapel • page 11 WARC SCHEDULE College Receives MONDAY 2:00 - 4:00p.m. CLASSICAL Morning Reveille 6:45- 9:00a.m. 4:00- 5:30p.m. Clay Thornberg — Suzanne Fischer, Terry Thoburn ROCK Financial Aid & el emmert--VARIETY: ROCK 8:00-12:00p.m. Brucie Dee Blast Allegheny College has received & FOLK ROCK: TOP 50 an unrestricted grant of $1,500 2:00-4:00 p.m. CLASSICAL Nite Owl 12:00 - 2:00a.m. David from the Alcoa Foundation. A 4:00-5:30 p.m. Dave Kettle— Munger or Larry Dombrowski— check for that amount was pre- ROCK ROCK sented to Allegheny President 8:00-9:00 p.m. Jennie Hoffman— Lawrence L. Pelletier by T. L VARIETY & ROCK Stephenson in, manager of 9:00-ll;00p.m. Steve Huffaker— Aluminum Company of America's ROCK SATURDAY Pennsylvania Works at New Ken- Nite Owl 11:00-1:00 a.m. Chuck Morning Reveille 6:45- 9:00a.m. sington. bierbach -- EASY LISTENING: Roger Lewis- VARIETY Allegheny is one of ton indepen- JAZZ 9:00 • 12:00a.m. Dave Lewis — dent colleges in Pennsylvania re- ROCK ceiving grants from the Alcoa TUESDAY 12:00 - 2:00p.m. Chris Jaeger — Foundation during 1969. In addi- Morning Reveille 6:45-9:00 a.m.- VARIETY tion, the Foundation has desig- Steve McConnell—VARIETY 2:00 - 4:00p.m. OPERA nated $11,000 for distribution 2:00-4:00 p.m. CLASSICAL 7:00 -8:30p.m. Bruce Bashline— among member colleges of the 4:00-5:30p.m. Drew Williams— JAZZ, FOLK, & ROCK Foundation for Independent Col- ROCK & EASY LISTENING 8:30-12:00 p.m. Bill Weyandt — leges, Inc. 8;00-9:00 p.m. Melanie Kubachko ROCK: CONTINUOUS MUSIC FOR In presenting the check, Mr. FOLK PARTIES Stephenson said, "The indepen- 9:00-11:00 p.m. Rachel Wynn — Nite Owl 12:00 - 2:00 a.m. Russ dent colleges have been of major FOLK & ROCK Wilbar—ROCK importance in strengthening the Nite Owl 11:00- 1:00 a.m. Joel overall educational program of Litsky—VARIETY: ROCK our nation. Their great potential SUNDAY is in their emphasis on freeing WEDNESDAY Morning Reveille 9:00 - 12:00a.m. young minds to explore new ideas Morning Reveille 6:45-9:00 a.m. Thom Chancellor & Sherri Ziga — in all fields of knowledge, and Alex Gondola--ROCK ROCK the Alcoa Foundation is pleased 2:00-4:00 p.m. CLASSICAL 12:00-2:00 p.m. Dave Doolen — to assist in this endeavor." 4:00-5:00 p.m. Steve Bell— FOLK FOLK The Lubrizol Foundation of & COUNTRY 2:00 - 4:00p.m. Gregory Johnson - Cleveland has notified President 8:00-9:00p.m. Rick Stadtmiller— Variety Lawrence L. Pelletier of Alle- DEXIELAND 4:00- 5:30p.m. Roger Seel — gheny College that the Founda- 9:00-11:00 p.m. Bill Davis—ROCK EASY LISTENING tion's trustees have again ap- Nite Owl 11:00-1:00 a.m. Scott 7:00 - 8:00p.m. Jeff Morris — proved a grant to the College Rock Brooks—PROGRESSIVE ROCK for two Lubrizoi Awards of 8:00-10:00p.m. Spencer Hatton- & ACID •$500 each in the department of JAZZ, BRAZILIAN, & ROCK ^h»mistrv. This will mark the 10:00-11:00p.m. Colin Smith — THURSDAY tenth year that Allegheny has ROCK Morning Reveille 6:45-9:00 a.m. been included in the Lubrizol Nite Owl 11:00-1:00a.m. Jeff Ted Shaker & Dave Keil— rock Awards program. 2:00-4:— p.m. CLASSICAL Ditzel - - PROGRESSIVE ROCK 4:00-5:00 p.m. Dave Borrebach- AND ACID ACID Allegheny College has received the second of five annual $1,500 8:00-9:00 p.m. Candy Supoya— OTHER INFORMATION: ROCK grants from Texaco, Inc. under WARC 90.3 FM the firm's Aid-to-Education Pro- 9:00-llrf)0pm. Tesche & Kolsky- News every hour with commun- EASY LISTENING & ROCK gram. Acheck for that amount ity and college news on Monday has been presented to President Nite Owl 11:00- 1:00 a.m, Tom and Thursday at 7:00 p.m. and Hunder mark- - ACID Lawrence L. Pelletier by T. J. 11:00p.m.. Biff Rose will be Ulatowski, sales manager of the featured along • ith a WARC Ed- company's Buffalo district. itorial FRIDAY Casper Citron is another added Morning Reveille 6:45- 9:00a.m. attraction to the WARC radio Paul Mudrick & Paul Klug — program. His interviews will ROCK be aired every night at 7:25. page 12 Vocations For Social Change FILM REVIEW B-y J.R. Covert NATIONAL WELFARE RIGHTS MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., SCHOOL OF SOCIAL CHANGE What THEY CAME TO ROB ORGANIZATION LAS VEGAS has to do with coming National Welfare Rights Or- Undergraduate certificate and graduate degree program in to rob Las Vegas, no one has ganization is a nation-wide net- yet been able to figure out. work of welfare rights groups light- TRAINING social change agents for social action and community or- Filmed mostly in Spain by Ital- ing together for adequate income, ians, seemingly whenever the dignity, and justice. It is a grass- ganization leadership. It pursues a non-violent approach to radical actors had a couple of minutes roots organization of poor people, to fill twenty or thirty feet of organizing themselves and running change. King School is rooted in the philosophy of the potential film, it is the greatly overlong their own organization. tale of an attempt to hijack an Students are needed this summer creativity of non-violent strategy in achieving social change. A armored truck somewhere out on to assist local groups with a vari- a Spanish desert in Nevada. ety of tasks: GETTING PEOPLE unique aspect of the program is ELIGIBLE for welfare on the roles; field training and supervision in One would assume that a pict- getting benefits for reci- the change PROCESS itself that ure with Lee J. Cobb, Jack Pal- pients that they need and do not we study. International students ance, and Gary Lockwood (oh yes, normally eet, RECRUITING MEM- have been in constant attendance. and Elke Sommer) couldn't be BERS for welfare rights organi- Recently accredited by the Mid- that bad; but that is forgetting zations; working on CORRESPON- dle States Association; students how far some actors can sink DENCE, COMMUNICATIONS be- studying here may pursue doctoral for a quick buck and how far tween local groups, and actions to work in the future. Technically you can sink to shell out that INFLUENCE LEGISLATIVE DE- the King School is affiliated with buck for a piece of garbage. CISIONS; RESEARCHING laws and Crozer Seminary but has its own The horrendous job done in the welfare system; WRITING tech- faculty, student body and indepen- dubbing this picture into English nical regulations in simple dent Program. Per semester tui- is only matched by a second language and helping- write a wel- tion cost is $300. Costs for on- rate Mexican monster flick (in fare handbook. campus students approximately which all but the male and female leads have the same voice) or Placements will be made in most $1200. Scholarships are available. For further information, write King by a first rate European skin of the major cities across the flick (in which everybody, male U.S., and possibly at citywide co- School; Crozer Seminary; Chester, Pennsylvania 19013. or female, has the same voice.) ordinating centers and at the na- And to keep up tae consistant tional headquarters in Washington, quality, it appears the picture was D.C. Open to college students and STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHIC SHOW filmed on old pieces of scotch graduate students who v.'ant to learn The CU is now accepting photo- tape. One at first assumes better where poor people are at graphs for exhibition at the Stu- the grainy appearance is a re- and help them get to where they dent Photographic Show, which is sult of desert sandstorms, but have a right to be. to be held May 12-May25. Photos unless one can believe a sand- Some partial and full subsistence must be mounted and turned in to storm in Elke Sommer's bedroom stipends will be available, but it Jim Bradley, 143 Caflish (Ext. he is forced to search for some is important that students provide 204) by May 10. The maximum other alternatives. as much of their own support as number of photos which may be There is surprisingly little vio- possible. Contact Marcia Henry; entered by one person is 10. National Welfare Rights Organi- lence for the first two or three The show will be held in the CU minutes, but after that at least zation; 1419 "H" St., Washington, Art Gallery, which is located on D.C. 20005. fifteen people are shown being the first floor. knifed, bazookaed, machine-gun- ned, exploded, or run over by a helicopter. Perhaps the best such scene is where a Treasury agent takes forty rounds in the Hungry? legs only to crawl inside an ar- mored truck and be crushed by a closing iron door. Then Stop at The plot may easily be dis- missed as extraneous to the main content of the film, which is nothing. And everything else JOHNNIE'S DRIVE IN may be dismissed as well except 825 Washington. Open 10 a.m. to Midnight. Later on Weekends for the memory of it which lin- gers on and on and on, somewhat like a wart. page 7 3 RA's REDEFINED What is an Angd? Applications are now being ac- cepted by RAB for positions as What is an Angel? To some projects such as sponsoring the Resident Advisors for the 1969- people she seems to be only a Red Cross bloodmobile and acting 70 academic year. The appropri- prettv coed who wears the Air as hostesses at the cider and ate forms may be picked up from Force blue on Wednesdays. There donut party after Homecoming any RA and must be completed is much more to an Angel than game are also part of the many and returned to Brooks desk by just a uniform, however. phases of Angel Flight. Wednesday, April 30. To a h»ngry freshman man an The officers in the organization The Resident Advisory Board Angel Is the girl who comes to have positions comparable to wishes to remind all prospective his dorm on Wednesdays to flatter those in usual military struc- applicants that the position of or cajole him into buying a tures. Ginny Hollis will serve next year's RAs will reflect donut. as Major Commander for the changes incorporated into the new The officers in the Aerospace school year 1969-70. Her assis- ASG constitution. Policy-making Studies Department will describe tant, the Executive Officer, is which concerns dormitory living an Angel as a girj who attends Dianne Javorek. The core of the is now handled by the Resident weekly classes to learn more Flight's twelve officers is com- Affairs Committee in ASG. about the Air Force - and pleted by Dianne Loehnert^vdmih- The RA's are responsible for Air Force men! He might also istrative Officer; Donna Teague, enforcing dormitory rules, state tell you that the Angel drill Comptroller; and Eilyn Carroll, fire and health regulations, and team gives the R.O.T.C. cadets Information Officer. for maintaining the physical stiff competition in marching Since Angel Flight is an hon- plants of the dormitories. In skills when they appear in the orary organization, the criteria addition, it is hoped that the president's Review in the spring. for membership are relatively RAs will be more extensively An Angel, as viewed by members high. Academically, a woman utilized as a liason between cam- of the Arnold Air Society, is must have a 2.3 average for the pus organizations and dorm resi- the girl who helped him paint the term preceding her joining. She dents. R.O.T.C. classroom buildings also cannot be a member of any All applicants for 1969-70 will and put on a picnic for him other honorary women's service be screened by the current Board. when the weather became nice. organization (such as Cwens); The final selection will be made She assisted at the tea which this insures that members of in conjunction with the Dean of Arnold Air gave for freshman Angel Flight will have time to Students' Office, and will be an- and sophomore men in R.O.T.C. devote to the organization. nounced on May 19. and lent her talents in planning the annual R.O.T.C. Ball. ALLEGHENY COLLEGE 1S60 Friday, April 25, 4:00 p.m., Col- To the people of Meadville, VOEGTLY LECTURES loquium in »ie College Union an Angel is the girl whom they Delivered by Dr. Alan Watts, Friday, April 25. 7;00 p.m. Ford see ushering at a college concert President of the Society for Com- Chapel, "Does It Matter and or play; she is seen taking the parative Philosophy Do You Mind?»' children from local orphanages on bowling excursions or to base- ball games. But the best way to find out what an Angel really does is to JACKS ask one! You may be surprised at the many things her uniform represents. DRUGS In addition to the activities previously mentioned, Angels Store Hoars: Daily • to 10 pjn. havp made visits to nearby bases Sundays — Hours 9 to 1 to gain a close-up view of the Air Force and have attended Na- tional Conclave every year, an 285 Chestnut Street Ph. 336-1113 event held in conjunction with Arnold Air Society. Service

MIKE'S BARBER SHOP OPP. POST OFFICE RAZOR CUTS AT REGULAR PRICES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Hallmark! Cardinals Picked to Repeat by David Gallop includes Matty Alou, Clemente, * The National League will see Alley, and Willie Stargell. Pitts- Eaton tight races in both divisions. In burgh is assured of no worse the East, St. Louis, Chicago and than a third place finish. Pittsburgh will battle for top New York, lod by the pitching tationery honors, while Cincinnati, San Fran- of Jerry Koosmah, Tom Seaver, Don Car dwell, and Jim McAndrew, POSTANCE cisco and Atlanta contend for the Western title. should edge out Philadelphia if hitters Ron Swoboda and Tommy The Cardinals, after winning NEWS ROOM Agee can return to form and Cleon successive pennants,-are stronger Jones repeats his 1968 perfor- OPP. MARKET fi than ever. The pitching staff, mance. The Phillies, led by led by 1967 World Series hero Bob slugger Richie Allen and pitchers Gibson, topped the league in both Snow Cancels Chris Short and Woody Fryman ^ shutouts and E.R.A. Nelson Briles, turn to rookies Larry Hisle and Steve Carlton, Ray Washburn, and Tennis Debut Don Money. Snow and sleet caused the post- Dave Guisti complete the starting ponement of the tennis squad's rotation, while Joe Hoerner and Montreal, although an expansion home opener last Saturday. They Ron Willis can be called upon in team, will provide its fans with were to take on Bethany, last relief. "lots of action." The Expos have year's co-champion. a weak pitching staff but Maury Immediately after the World Wills, Rusty Staub/ and Manny Coach Bill Hanson feels this Series, St. Louis obtained Vada team is "better balanced than Mota should help them to win Pinson from Cincinnati. Pinson, a few ballgames. any of the other tennis teams a .297 lifetime hitter, is expected 1 Cincinnati has a slight edge in of recent years. ' The top three to continue slugging, while pro- positions are held by three let- the West. Last year's pitching viding the Cardinals with perhaps staff suffered serious setbacks; termen--Bill Kammann, junior the fastest outfield in baseball Bob Wilson, and sophomore Joe arm injuries plagued several star- history ( Lou Brock & Curt Flood ters. Now, Jim Maloney, Gary Ball. The other three positions play left ana center field, respec- are held by freshmen Terry Mink, Nolan, Tony Cloninger and Mel tively). A productive offense Queen have overcome the arm Mike Reed and Roger Kidder. centers around the infield: Julian Their opener is now scheduled miseries. They are joined by Jim Javier f jOe Torre and Mike Merritt, Clay Carroll and Wayne for John Carroll on the 24th Shannon. at Cleveland. Granger in the bullpen. Chicago could seriously chal- The Reds hit .273 as a team, Sprague lenge St. Louis for the Eastern 21 points higher than Pittsburgh. title if a fourth starter can be Pete Rose (.335), Alex Johnson Finishes found. Ferguson Jenkins, a 20- (.312), Tony Perez, Lee May, cnuck Sprague, a freshman who game winner for the last two sea- Tommy Helms, and Johnny Bench was on the cross-country team sons is joined by Bill Hands and form the league's most potent this past season, was clocked in Ken Holtzman. Ted Abernathy attack. Continued hitting and a just over three hours and twenty and Phil Regan provide the Cubs slight improvement in pitching will minutes inMonday's26-mileBos- with the league's best 1-2 bullpen bring Cincinnati the division title. ton Marathon. Sprague had been punch. Ernie Banks, Billy San Francisco will finish close training diligently for the event Williams, Ron Santo and Allegheny behind. Led by Willie Mays and and placed 336 in a field of 1152. graduate Glenn Beckert provide The Boston Marathon, won this a slugging attack. PREDICTIONS, CONT. P. 15 year by Japan's YoshiakiUnerani, The Pirates could be a big is a grueling test of physical surprise - if injuries to Roberto endurance and hasbeen the down- Clemente, Gene Alley, and Jim fall of many distance runners. A Bunning are minimized. Bob common statement among com- Veale and Steve Blass head a GREEN'S petitors before the meet is "If I strong staff that includes Dock finish, I'll be happy." Sprague Ellis and Bob Moose, with Ron PHARMACY not only finished, but finished in Kline and Luke Walker in the style. bullpen. A spectacular lineup Headquarters for BARTONS CANDY SPORTS! 935 Park Avc 332-1601 page 15 DoubleHeader John has a shotgun for an arm, most devastating hitters in base Postponed and strokes a mean bat. ball. The Gators express cautions by Dale Radcliffe Unless the Dodgers can pro- optimism for the coming cam- duce several hitters, Don Kaln and cold forced the post- paign. A few breaks and a lot ponement of Coach Bob Garbeck's Drysdale, Claude Osteen, Bill of hustle could bring the PAC Singer, and Don Sutton will be jaseball team's opening double- crown back to Meadville. headers against Rochester and "lard pressed to win. Los Angeles Thiel TRACK MEET is counting on two rookies, Ted Garbark will field a team of Sizemore and Bill Sudakis. five returning lettermen, one Houston's potential is ques- sophomore, and three freshmen, RAINED OUT tionable. Jesus Alou, Jimmy and hopes to re-capture the PAC Wynn, and Curt Blefary form a solid crown his club lost a year ago outfield, but the infield is an The track team's 1969 debut, uncertain area. A weak bullpen to Western Reserve. Clutch slated for Friday in Cleveland, performances by a few promising prevents the Astros from over- was called off by the host team, taking Los Angeles. pitchers, and the emergence of Adelbert. a long ball hitter could be the key. San Diego, like the Astros, has According to Mr. Bill Hanson, Steve Seely has been given the a strong outfield and competent the Athletic Director, no explan- starting nod by Garbark. Seely starting staff, but suffers greatly ation was given and it is doubt- hopes to regain the All-PAC at catcher and in the infield. But ful that the meet will be resched- form he displayed two years ago the Padres, like the other expan- uled. Adelbert also backed out when he threw a perfect game. sion clubs, are expected to top of meets against the Gators in Freshman Ron Levea, a prom- the record for games won in a swimming and wrestling and Han- ising receiver, will handle first season. son feels some negotiations with Seely's throws. Levea is being The National League season will the Cleveland school will have to counted on to deliver some big end as St. Louis defeats Cincinnati take place before they are added blows at bat, and coach Garbark in the playoffs and advances to to any of Allegheny sports sched- has been very high on his per- the World Series. This year, the ule for next year. formance so far. Cards will- win in seven games Two regulars from last year's against last year's opponent, squad, junior John Howald and Detroit. senior captain Bob Stephens will hold down first and third base PREDICTIONS, CONT. respectively. Howald is a legit- FROM P. 14 imate long ball threat. Last year Juan Marichal, the Giants will BOB'S he led the club In RBI's, and fight down to the wire. Marichal displays a good glove defens- heads a solid pitching staff con- HOME ively. Stephens was the team's sisting of Bob Bolin, Mike leading hitter two years ago as McCormick, Ray Sadecki, Frank a sophomore, and as the elder Linzy, and Bob Robertson. The RADIO statesman on this year's squad, Giant lineup is also strong: Mays, MAGNAVOX is expected to provide leadership. Willie McCovery, Jim Hart, and The double play combo for this Bobby Bonds. Only a lack of TV and Stereo Phonos year's squad will be sophomore offensive depth prevents them from Sales & Service George Falkenstern at second taking the divisional pennant. Chestnut Street 335-6257 and freshman Dale Halm at short. The key to Atlanta's chances Falkenstern was platooned last are comebacks by Rico Carty and year , and Hahn is given the Sonny Jackson. Pat Jarvis and unenviable task of replacing grad- Phil Niekro head the starting staff, uated All-PAC shortstop. Bob while ^ecil Upshaw and Claude Baldasare. The performance of Raymond form a strong bullpen. Loefflers* the two could be a key factor in Hank Aaron, Felipe Alou, and the team's fortunes this year. Orlando Celeda are among the Flower Shop % The outfield should be a strong point this year. iviiKe Keister, last year's leading hitter, will be BROCK ^« hi back In left field while Dick FOR ACCESSORIES TO Greenbaum will patrol center PHARMACY field. John Wittenmeyer, a fresh- 977 WA 1 EM SIKFE I GRACIOUS LIVING man with Impressive credentials, f*HI sCHII'lloN [)IUJ('iGls!S 207 Chestnut St. 336-3151 has been named to start in right. page 16 Caflisch 3-4 and Baldwin 3 are now in a virtual dead heat for SUMMER JOBS CrowsAdvance, second and have drawn within a FULL TIME WORK few points of the leaders, Caf- Swimming Next lisch 5. 1. Must be over 18 Intramural action shifts to The standing,excluding swimming: M 2. Six months ol college swimming this week, with the IFC IFC $ 3. Neat appearance and Freshman Dorm league hold- Delts 167.5 ing tournaments this week. Phi Delts 150.5 Interviews by The three day affairs will be Crows 148.0 appointment only Figis 136.5 u held Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- a day. Sigs 127.5 CALL Mr. Cook In the IFC, Alpha Chi Rho, with Phi Psis 123.5 ThetaChis 111.0 Phila. 546-0260 "S victories in both table tennis and Wilkes Barre 717 822-1956 badminton, picked up ground on Indies 94.5 the two leaders, the Deltsandthe DORM LEAGUE Phi Delts. The Crows won the Caf. 3.4 130.5 team title in table tennis despite Caf. 1-2 119.5 Golf Squad the fact that independent Gary Bald.3 118.0 Mullen defeated Steve Seely in B Drops Two the finals. In badminton, two Soc-Rec 112.5 The Allegheny golf team Crows, Mike Ritchie and Chuck Bald. 2 84.0 dropped its first two matches Bierback tied for first and will Caf. 5 82.0 of the season Tuesday, to Thiel hold a play-off later this week. Bald. 1-4 52.5 10-15 and John Carroll 4-21 at The outcome is meaningless; the the Chardon Lake Country Club Crows won going away. SCHEDULE In Chardon, Ohio. Bruce Edwards defeated Soc April 26 BASEBALL-W&J (2) High winds, cold and steady Rec's James Knight in the Frosh TENNIS- Westminster rain were reflected in the high finals for badminton. Caflisch3-4 TRACK-at Carnegie- scores. Number 1 man John Bo- had three of the four semi- Mellon gniard halved against John finalists as they crushed all oppo- April 28 GOLF- Bethany and Carroll and heat his Thiel op- sition. In table tennis, Mark W&J at Washington ponent with an 82. Tom F ramp- Pirozzi defeated Don Bennett in April 29 BASEBALL-Adelbert (2) ton and Rich Cohen both lost the finals, but Bennett's section, April 30 TENNIS-at W&J their matches with 83 and 85 Baldwin 3, won the team title. TRACK-Bethany and respectively. Sophomore Andy John Carroll . Robinson cardea a 90, also losing to both Thiel and John Carroll, last year's PAC champ and an early season favorite this year. Mark Pirozzi and Brian Hof- fman, two freshmen, whipped their Thiel opponents, but went down to defeat against Carroll. Pirozzi had a 91 and Hoffman an 88. The Gators hope to rebound from this inauspicious debut against W & J and Bethany on April 28. CU LINEUP for Saturday - April 26 Movies and pizza Party Time: 8:30 p.m. BELL BOTTOMS Place: CU

Sunday - April 27 Coffee House new shipment just arrived Time; 8:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Place; CU South Lounge