THE CAMPUS of Allegheny College

Volume 107, Number 23 Meadville, Pa. Published Since 1876 May 1, 1984 Back To The "Good Old Days"? "OPOOMOVIOMPSWA Alcohol Policies Proposed 010:00404- ,

by Arsen Kashkashian regard to the proposal said, endowment) just so students can Asst. News Editor "Right now students are running break the law." out of time to formulate a Under the new policy, 21 "All of our concern on the response before the trustee year olds would be able to drink alcohol question for the past meeting. Each day that passes on campus. Their drinking four or five years has been to by, the less effective our would be regulated but they try step by step to make Alle- response will be and that is would have the right. Also, gheny more consistent with state something we have to worry students would be able to drink law," Dean Skinner said in a about." quietly in their own rooms. The Campus interview. ASG has formed a committee administration does not want to In an effort to acheive this to review the proposals when invade the sanctity of the dorm goal, proposals to revise the they are relesased. The corn- room. alcohol policy have been sent to mittee, which is completely Dean Skinner said, "Will President David Baily Harned student oriented, will submit a there be drinking? Sure there who will review them and decide student response to the will be. Even back in the good which to recommend. proposed policy. old days, there was drinking at Dean Skinner would not give One of the reasons for the Allegheny College. Just if you the details of the proposals but policy action has been a growing were caught with it, you were said, "I think we can affect it concern over liability suits nailed." (drinking). I think we can affect against colleges where students The proposed policy which it quite perceptibly." have been injured or killed in will force people to drink behind A final decision must come alcohol related accidents, the closed door of their dorm from the Board of Trustees. according to Skinner. rooms has been criticized Their next meeting will be held Some schools have had to because it may lead to alcohol Photo by Weh on May 11 and 12. pay out over a million dollars. continued on page 4 Dean Don C. Skinner ASG president Doug Clark, Dean Skinner said, "You're not unhappy about the lack_ of in a position where you want to details given to students in jeopardize it (the college Stevens Speaks On Fraternity Hazing To Student Assembly

by Eve Britton sororities last Wednesday in the avoid happening to me what Asst. Weekend Editor C.C.. happened to Chuck." She was kept in the dark Stevens continued, "Thert about the circumstances have been 28 deaths as a result On February 25, 1978, surrounding her son's death. of hazing since Chuck died, and Chuck Stevens was pulled out of The deans of Alfred University countless injuries. I can think of the trunk of a car, unconscious. (Chuck's school) did not explain one case where a boy was The brothers of the Klan Alpine to her what happened and told paddled so severely he needed fraternity thought he had just her it was merely a party at 47 stiches and had internal had too much to drink and put which Chuck happened to drink bleeding. Even after all that, as him to bed along with his pledge too much. They neglected to he lay in his hospital bed, he still brothers, who were in similar tell her it was because Chuck would not say who had done the shape. The brothers then went was locked in a trunk with a pint paddling to him. So, if it's downstairs to "party" while of bourbon, a fifth of wine and a loyalty and respect from pledges they waited for the pledges to six-pack of beer, and told he you want, you already have it. sleep off the alcohol. Three of would not be let out until he If they didn't respect you, they them didn't sleep it off. drank it all. This was hazing in would not have pledged." Chuck was among them. one of its most common forms. Allegheny is , not exempt By the time the three pledges "This is not a problem for from hazing activities. Certain were taken to the hospital it was just --fraternities. There have fraternity brothers, who too late for Chuck. The other been cases of sorority hazing requested anonymity said, "I two were admitted and remained although it is much less guess we do implement a mild in critical condition for more frequent." The turnout for Mrs. form of hazing, in that our than seventy-two hours. They, Stevens' talk in the CC Activities pledges have to wear burlap. fortunately, pulled through and Room was standing room only. underwear duing heli week, they strangely enough, initiated into There were as many, if not have to stay up all night and the fraternity. other similar things."' Photo by Weh more, females than males present. Many independents Some fraternities make the BUBBLE HOUSE-- Residents of 382 East College Street Eileen Stevens is Chuck's mother. Stevens came to also showed. As one indepen- pledges drink beer that brothers commemorated spring's arrival by painting 16 purple bubbles Allegheny to share her story and dent male said, "If I do decide have urinated into and they have on the face of their college-owned house. Security and main- bring the issue of hazing to the to pledge, I want to know what I to eat cat food until they vomit. tenance officials did not get a rise out of the artwork. attention of fraternities and am getting into and how to continued on page 4 Page 2 Wednesday, May 1, 1984 CAMPUS World News Seniorfest '84" Plans Unveiled Agreement Reached With China by Jeff Hoffman **Friday, June 8, 1984 -- encouraged to attend. Dinner Courtesy of The Meadville Tribune Staff Writer "Country Club Day." 1:00 p.m. starts at 7:00 p.m. Disc Jockey till ? Rest and relaxation at afterward. Peking -- The United States secured a nuclear cooperation The senior class officers and Mellon lawn. Basketball, tennis, agreement with China on Monday, launching what President the senior week planning com- **Saturday, June 9, 1984 -- volleyball and swimming. Picnic Reagan termed "a new dimension of peaceful cooperation" mittee has announced the "Baldwin-Reynolds Open on lawn. between the two nations. The president witnessed the initialling agenda of activities for "Senior- House." 10:00 till 11:30 a.m. of a pact, three years in the making, that opens the door for the fest '84" to be held June 5 - 9, "Senior Dinner Dance." Semi- routs of the historic Baldwin- sale of U.S. nuclear energy sales to China. Although differences 1984. formal buffet dinner dance at Reynolds house will be open to over Taiwan cast a shadow over the president's visit, Reagan Rich Chene, senior class David Mead Field House. All all seniors, their parents, faculty, termed the nuclear sales deal as bringing "a new dimension of treasurer, stated that the senior seniors, faculty and parents are and administration. peaceful cooperation to our relationship." class will have approximately $4,000 - $5,000 in its budget to Karami Vows Drive For Peace spend on the festivities. Chene further commented that, CCDC Offers New Beirut -- Lebanese Prime Minister-designate Rashid Karami "$1,000 of that money is said Sunday his government's top priority will be to regain surplus from last year's senior Israeli-occupied Southern Lebanon and he vowed to have "no week activities, $2,000 has been mercy" on anyone who tries to undermine his drive for peace. donated by ASG and from the Tutors-In -Residence The pro-Syrian politician also called for an international sale of "Seniorfest '84" t-shirts. conference under the auspices of the United Nations to resolve Chene added, "The price of the Middle East crisis and "restore to those who have been ousted tickets has not been set at this by Sue McDonald subjects in which students, from their homeland their legitimate rights, " a reference to time, but he emphasized that Staff Writer particularly freshmen, often Palestinians. In his first foreign affairs statement since his they may be purchased by any request help. The residential nomination last Thursday, Karami said Israel "should open the underclassmen wishing to stay The Counseling and Career tutors are fellow students who way for just settlement..." and enjoy the week's activities." Development Center has ex- have been recommended by the The tentative schedule of panded its academic services to academic departments or who Israeli Cabinet Condemns Bombing events for "Seniorfest '84" is as include a Tutor-in-Residence have applied at the CCDC. Jerusalem - The Israeli Cabinet on Sunday condemned the follows: program which features tutoring Sheridan commented that the attempted bombing of Palestinian buses after police cracked an assistance in economics, chem- program will also help achieve a ''1:Wednesday, June 6, 1984 -- istry, and math at regularly primary goal of residential underground terror ring and arrested Jewish settlers for "Gatorfest at Grotto Park." questioning in the thwarted attacks. Cabinet sectetary Dan scheduled times in Brooks, colleges - to "use residence halls From 1:00 p.m. till dusk, Grotto Crawford, and Ravine. This as more than just places to live." Meridor indicated the investigation into Friday's attempt to Park will be the site of various service, begun this term, is The idea of a tutoring bomb at least five Palestinian buses may also unravel two major activities including softball, a offered in addition to regular program in the dormitories was unsolved crimes against Palestinians in the past four years. Police band, "special senior" awards, departmental and individual suggested and developed by said Saturday they dismantled the bombs on the buses in east and a beer truck. In the evening, tutors. According to Nancy Nancy Sheridan and several Jerusalem and the occupied West Bank hours before they were set from 9:30 - 11:30 p.m., a movie Sheridan at the CCDC, it is CCDC student workers; it also to explode. (to be announced) will be shown especially designed to encourage required the cooperation of on Arter lawn. students to seek help with academic department chairmen "*Thursday, June 7, 1984 -- difficult course material during and dorm RDs. A small-scale "Sociological Tour." 1:00 p.m. the term rather than at exam attempt at the program was 4 BEDROOM till ? The traditional tour of time. made in Crawford Hall near the downtown Meadville. Drink and The three departments of end of last term and met with APARTMENT beer specials at nearly every economics, chemistry, and math moderate success. with establishment. Itinerary to be were chosen for this "tutoring announced. NO CARS!!! experiment" because they are Student response has been Living Room Kitchen slow this term, but CCDC personnel remain enthusiastic Dining Room Study about it. Sheridan commented, "Spring term is not generally a summer representative term. A lot of the available June I partly furnished courses which people struggle sessions with are not being taught right now. Also, many freshmen have Call 724-4471 Evenings been able to develop their study FEATURING: skills by this time." She in- also 1 & 2 bedroom apartments dicated that requests for tutorial * Quality instruction assistance more than tripled • Over 400 Course offerings Up to 12 credits possible during fall and winter terms. If within three sessions successful. the Tutor-in-Resi- • Great recreational facilities including: dence program will probably be 2 pools, tennis courts, canoeing and sailing expanded next year. • Exciting summer events including: McCracken's An annual regatta, student art show, summer theater program, outdoor musical events, films and much more! Chapel News Corner JUNE 4-22 JUNE 25-August 3 Augth,t 6-24 pre session main session post session During morning worship in Hoagies Ford Chapel at 11 a.m. Sunday, May 6, Dr. James F. Childress, MAKE THIS SUMMER COUNT! Commonwealth Professor of Tacos (homemade) Religious Studies and Professor FOR MORE INFORMATION, PHONE OR WRITE: of Medical Education at the Registrar (412) 357-2217 University of Virginia, will G-5 Sutton Hall, IUP preach the sermon, "The Good 16 Flavors of Ice Cream Indiana, PA 15705 Graduate Dean (412) 357-2222 Samaritan." The Chapel Choir 128 Stright Hall, IUP will sing, "Richard de Castre's Loomis & N Main .336-2494 Indiana PA 15705 Prayer to Jesus," by R.R. U Te.rrYr - • • • • 1'1. 4 ' f•- ■ I

CAMPUS Wednesday, May 1,1984 Page 3

Confederation Picnic An Afternoon Success

by Arsen Kashkashian David Baily Harned, Dean of the Asst. News Editor College Andrew T. Ford, and Director of Residence Life Kent The Caflisch confederation Workman. President Harned held a picnic to present the idea particularly enjoyed the after- of dorm councils to the Alle- noon, participating in a game of gheny college community on hacky sack with a few students Friday April 27. at the picnic.

Keith Krumpe the confedera- The guests were served hot dogs, hamburgers and potato tion president outlined the goals The brothers and pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity honored Mary Piccirillo, their cook of 21 chips. "Overall I think the the confederation hoped to years, with a retirement dinner last night. In attendance were, standing, I. to r. Scott Liotta, Gary accomplish with the picnic, "one picnic was a success," stated Blewitt, Alan Hinson, and seated I. to r. Phil Deve, Mrs. Piccirillo, and SAE President Steven R. Watson. to get the residence life staff Keith Krumpe. together and present the concept of dorm councils to them, in the hopes that the councils will SAE Chef Cooks Up Last Supper After 21 Years spread to all the dorms next year. Secondly we want to present the confederation to the by James Miller She hesitated to reminisce house just as much as she cares Piccirillo, a recipient of the administration, faculty and Asst. News Editor about memorable experiences of about the cooking. Of course Golden Daughter of Minerva student groups. We also wanted her time at the house, but she we'll miss her. " Award given to a Sig little sister to get the students in Caflisch After 21 years of active did relate a story of how the "She does things for the for distinguished service to a together." service at the Sigma Alpha brothers once coated a section house that go far above and chapter, "since my back has Epsilon fraternity house, Mary of their hitiuse with jello. beyond what she's paid for," been bad, I couldn't have been In presenting dorm councils, Ann Piccirillo finally decided to "I was kind of upset," said said Wes Rehm. "She spends her with a better bunch of guys. . . the confederation opted not to hang up her apron. Yesterday Piccirillo. own money to buy us desserts. The boys have really been a big have any formal presentations at She's always giving us special help to me. I hate to say that in was Piccirillo's last scheduled She also mentioned an inci- the picnic. Informal conversa- day of work as the Sigs' cook things." front of 'em." tions were held with guests to dent that occurred roughly eight Piccirillo's future plans in- before retirement. years ago. She arrived at work discuss the concepts of dorm Greg Niedbala noted, "She's clude management of the Meade When asked to discuss the to find 25 live chickens flying councils. Brochures, pamphlets always giving," while Rich Croce Inn on Park Avenue, a job she significant changes within the free throughout the house and in and posters were also available in added, "She gets the big 'C' for has shared with her husband for brotherhood over the past two the yard. As it was Easter, she the Caflisch lounge. three years, as well as a fall decades, she replied the brothers cooked and served the birds they cool." "I will say this much," said vacation in Arizona. Close to 150 people attend- of today don't differ a great deal were able to catch. ed. All Caflisch residents were from their counterparts of the 1 welcome. Invitations were sent past. The brotherhood has nothing to administrators, faculty, stu- "I don't think they're much but praise for Piccirillo. OFF CAMPUS HOUSING dent leaders and next years different," she said, although she "I've only known her for two residence life staff. added, "It seems like the boys * * * * * * * ** * * * **** now are so much younger. . . It years. . .," said Bernie Horovitz, Several administrators were seemed like they were more "but to me, Mary's like a mother Furnished present including, President grown up (in the 1960's)." at college. She cares about the Within 2 blocks of campus for 2, 3 or 4 people , 11 1 (f Iii11 ritND ***************************************RION- A'''' '18 '77 724 - 6310 The C.C. Cabinet Presents: Singer t 1\ rt, r II 'Ill Ai *** [ 1,4\ 7' With Songs of Social Transformation and Political Satire

Saturday, May 5th

1:00 pm

On the West Lawn of the Campus Center

(will be in C.C. Lobby if Rain) Page 4 Wednesday, May 1,1984 CAMPUS

C.C. Cabinet Stevens Members On Hazing Selected Continued from page one

by Lisa Feidt "It's not that we are trying to Staff Writer make life miserable for them, it's just that we did it when we The 1984-85 Campus Center pledged and now it's their turn." Cabinet members were selected Some seniors have touched on on Saturday after six hours of the idea that the comp is a form interviewing by the present of hazing. "We go through a real cabinet and Director of Campus hell week, actually hell term," Center. Marcia Kiessling. The said one comping senior. new positions will be in effect starting this summer and lasting Stevens concluded her speech for one year. saying, "If just one of you Those appointed are: Trea- changes your mind about hazing surer, Janice Joyce; Secretary, because of what I said, then kids Amy Kay; Program Coordina- like Chuck didn't die in vain." tors, Amy Lucachik, Ted Mac- Eileen Stevens accepts cor- Donald, Christine Small, and Photo by Weh respondence concerning hazing Anne Stryker; Publicity Coor- Eileen Stevens discussed the dangers of fraternity hazing and the Committee to Halt Useless College at : C.H.U.C.K., P.O. Box 188, dinators, Sarah Brown, Tan Joon Killings (CHUCK) during Greek Week last week. Sayville, NY 11782. Hock, and Rebecca Reeb; Equip- ment manager, Tony Williams; Equipment coordinator, David Sinz; and Manager, Peter Fried- man. Proposed Alcohol Policy Would Affect Drinking The C.C. Cabinet, which is responsible for most of Alle- gheny's entertainment, would Continued from page one campus. country are turning to stricter "The student affairs division, like to make some organizational When asked about students drinking policies, including for one, is looking at a program changes in the future. The new abuse among students. Skinner's who would shy away because of Notre Dame. Such policies have for next year, where every members plan to take the reaction was, "This policy might such a policy he stated, "If been attributed to a conservative month there is going to be one present cabinet's positive aspects conceivably foster more mature students would not come to attitude throughout the country. major, all campus blow out, and build on them, giving the use of alcohol even behind Allegheny College given the Dean Skinner said, "I'm not sure obviously non-alcoholic," Dean Skinner said. campus a broader selection of closed doors, because one sure quality of the institution and I would like to call this a liberal educational program because entertainment. Manager Fried- way to get caught is to get and conservative issue ... It's just Skinner feels that Allegheny's they cannot freely drink on man states, "a wide variety of plastered." common sense. People are social life will not be destroyed. interests are represented by the campus, there would be an open getting sick and tired of massive The college will have to adapt to new cabinet members." Dean Skinner acknowledges question in a lot of minds of slaughter on the highway." a new style of social life. He feels the present Campus the possibility of attracting a both faculty and administrators, Dean Skinner mentioned Center Cabinet, "has done an different type of student. He One of the specific proposals `Are those the kind of students several movements are underway excellent job," and hopes for an mentioned that the school that is currently in the develop- we want?' " on campus to improve the equal if not better performance currently loses students every ment stage is the Behavior While non-alcoholic social life. One of by the future members. year because there is alcohol on Many schools around the Intoxicated (BWI) group. It will those is the formation of be a group of students specially residence hall councils which selected to participate in alcohol • will be in all the dorms next education and disciplinary year. The campus center is measures. Students will be INTERNATIONAL AWARENESS WEEK-END being upgraded to attract more choosing the BWI group this students. term. PROGRAM GUIDE • Thursday, May 3 3:00 p.m. "ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION OF 6:30 "LIFE ON THE SHELF" TORTURE AND HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES" A gripping film about life in Poland, with a We make People's Express, 6:30 p.m. commentary by Professor Antoni Moskwa Outside guests and Allegheny faculty discuss current human rights issues. A-V Room, Pelletier Library PE Activities Room, Campus Center (Sponsored by Allegheny chapter of Amtrak Reservations, Amnesty International) (sponsored by Allegheny Chapter of Amnesty International)

Friday, May 4 Sunday, May 6 and Summer Travel Plans

9:00 p.m. Film: "Prisoners of Conscience" 7:30 p.m. "AVOIDANCE OF DEATH: PACIFISM Speaker: Reverend Richard J. Stevens AND JUST WAR IN A NUCLEAR AGE" 249 Chestnut St. (next to Sue's Cafe) "An Example of How Amnesty Inter- Speaker: Prof. James F. Childress national Works" Commonwealth Professor at Speaker: Patricia Weiss-Fagen Religious Studies. IMP 1/7 "Why Do Governments Torture?" University of Virginia Quigley Auditorium Quigley Hall, Faculty Lounge BALLOON T Reception with refreshments follows in Quigley Faculty Lounge. (sponsored by Chaplain's Office of Allegheny College)

(Sponsored by the Department of Political Science) 9:30 p.m. "THE SECRET POLICEMAN'S OTHER BALL" 336-4310 Saturday, May 5 A film done by members of Monty Python for the benefit of Amnesty international 1:00 p.m. "SONGS BY RALPH LITWIN" with Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, Phil Collins, B\IA( X )\ I WI ,REI-0 Political and social commentary in music. and Sting. F\ West lawn, Campus Center Campus Center Auditorium, 50¢.

(sponsored by Campus Center Cabinet) (sponsored by the Campus Center Cabinet ( ) l and the Allegheny Student Government) CAMPUS Wednesday, May -1984 Page 5 Tell A Trustee The proposed alcohol policy, though not concrete in public details yet, has aroused fear and concern. Doug Clark and ASG are attempting to inform and organize students. At the Greek talent show last week the issue was introduced to many • who were previously, unaware of the proposals. Few know. the exact recommendations, but all should know that it will restrict all residents of dorms and Greek housing. If the proposals are approved, drinking will be limited to small personal confines (how about your dorm or fraternity room?). If enforced, the policy will curtail dorm, hall and fraternity parties. And, the danger exists of producing closet alcoholics, those who drink alone and secretly. The final approval will be decided when the issue comes before the Board of Trustees at their May 12 meeting. The Trustees, concerned as they are, have very little knowledge of daily student life. How will they know how students feel when they must vote on a new alcohol policy? They won't, unless they hear student sentiments from students. Next week, The Campus will print the agenda of the Trustees while they are on campus (the agenda was not `Ties That Bind' Has Knots made up as of this week). Generally, the Trustees meet represented by a girl who chides by _Joseph Victor exemption; the town appreciates with committees of a few faculty and students on Friday, the cultural opportunities Meadville because it "is not New and meet on Saturday. Sometime during the weekend Guest Columnist provided by the college, but, in York." Huntington concludes the they will eat at a dining hall with students. Appearing in the April, 1984 the words of Mayor James college and the town will Why not get to know them and tell them how you feel? Country Journal, DiMaria, "There could be edition of continue to exist arm in arm Cynthia Huntington's article, more." They were all students here. once ., they are friendly, because they grew up together. "Ties that Bind," examines the articulate and willing to listen to how students feel today. Likewise, the students often Allegheny, founded just 27 years relationship between Allegheny ln addition, many can sympathize with how the alcohol attend Allegheny because of its after Meadville, had to suffer College, "a typical small-town rural atmosphere, but just as and prosper along with the policy will affect student life at Allegheny. Taking the college," and Meadville, the often, the students look dis- town. Allegheny's "future time to talk to the Trustees can heighten their concern. small town in Northwestern dainfully upon the " 'townies' continues to unwind out of the If you're concerned, you'll let them know that Pennsylvania Allegheny calls and 'hicks'," as they call the past, through the people who weekend. home. "Ties that Bind" provides a history of Meadville, a history of Allegheny, and "the park bandstand and fountain, the children insight from students, faculty, playing in the streets- all stereotypical images of Two Points and town residents. Huntington's study begins ideal American life more at home in Andy The recent installation of outdoor basketball posts with a description of a typical Griffith's Mayberry than Meadville. around campus has filled a small part of a big void. That spring morning in Meadville. void is the absence of recreational sports facilities for She paints a picture of fresh town's residents. Meadville keep it alive." Huntington is confident in the relationship students. greens and sunshine filled with residents often resent the "cheery and crisp" people. The apparent snobbishness of the between Allegheny and Basketball is played year round. Students always like photo accompanying the article students. Meadville, saying it will "con- to play in the fieldhouse gyms. Unfortunately, those gyms (taken at last September's tinue ... separate, mutually Part of the reason for any are unavailable to students most of the time. Club and Orientation Picnic - hardly a reliant." resentment between town typical spring scene) shows varsity teams are given first priority, and the size of the residents and students results I wish I could share in students basking in the sun fieldhouse prohibits other play while teams practice. from the economic history of Huntington's confidence. lounging in the shade of the These new hoops are a small solution. Students can Meadville, Huntington asserts. towering trees of South Hall She gives a brief history of Her infrequent disparaging now play basketball any time, as long as they provide their lawn. Meadville's decline from a small, remarks aside, Huntington's own equipment. Since expanding the fieldhouse seems out article describes the relationship Bentley Hall looms but prosperous industrial town, of the question, these new parking lot courts make up, in a between Allegheny and Mead- majestically in the background, to a recession-torn town with an small part, for the gym's inadequacies. ville as idyllic, almost blissful. its very architecture exuding unemployment rate of nearly 20 Her opening paragraphs, in Credit for the move must go to senior Dave Duzyk, academia. All is idyllic and percent. particular, portray Meadville as who had the initial idea, Maureen Hager of the intramural serene. One receives a sense of She claims the difference embodying all the characteristics office, who pushed them through, and Mr. Lee Benedict of the fulfillment of the American between the economic situation one could ever dream of in Dream in Huntington's opening of the town's residents and the the Physical Plant, who saw to their placement. small-town American life. paragraphs. students creates tension, Huntington hints all is not particularly between the Quiet Main Street , the park The Campus welcomes all reader response. We reserve the perfect, however, when she students and the young adults of bandstand and fountain, the right to reject all letters not meeting our standards of integrity, writes: "Meadville embraces, Meadville. Huntington presents children playing in the streets - accuracy and decency, and to edit for grammatical errors. All without ever quite containing, the views of an unemployed taxi all stereotypical images of ideal opinions expressed in letters to the editor are those of the author the smaller, perhaps more driver who is the same age as the American life more at home in or authors, and do not represent the viewpoint of The Campus. privileged world of Allegheny students as a representative Andy Griffith's Mayberry than Deadline for letters is 5 p.m. the Sunday before publication. The College." She suggests the opinion of his age group. Meadville. I half-expected her to letters should be typewritten, double-spaced, and must be signed, relationship between the college Huntington juxtaposes the describe bare footed children with a phone number for verification. community and Meadville is taxi driver's views with those of playing in dirt streets, or to Members of the Editorial Board are: Lynn Echnoz, Peter sometimes strained, defensive. a group of students. The show . me contented cows Friedman, Tanya Linn, Dave Lowrie, Barbara McGill, Audrey The town appreciates the money students range from active chewing their cud in green Otto, Anne Rumsey, Roger Schrading, Bill Varley and Curt Yeo. attracted by the college, but participants in the Meadville resents the college's property tax community, to those who are Continued on Page 6

Page 6 Wednesday, May 1,1984 CAMPUS Editorial/Opinion Taking Spring In Slow Motion...

a.) A memo from Dean -Where isn't there a new a.) Under the influence. c.) "My dog decided he by Matthew Coyne Skinner. basketball hoop on campus? b.) Cursing yourself for doing didn't like my topic and ate it." Columnist b.) By arriving at dinner an a.) The tuna deck. such a stupid thing. d.) "Who cares?" hour late for a week. b.) The Comp Sci center. c.) A comping senior. It looks as though spring has c.) When freshmen can see c.) The Grille. d.) Going to die. -How much money does the finally sprung. Fun, sun, and their shadows. d.) Nowhere. Concert Committee have to -This year's Greek .Talent Mountain Dew commercials in d.) My mom always did that. spend on a band for third term? -Would you be more apt to Show was a success because of: slow motion. a.) A real lot. read 12 chapters of psychology a.) The overt homosexual And whether you know it or -Afternoon classes during b.) A skillion bucks. or "lie out" for six hours? nature of many acts. not, writers like myself enjoy third term are: c.) All the money made on I'll get cancer if I do b.) The bank-busting first the rites of spring as much as the a.) Empty. a.) the dance marathon. either.. prize ($30!!) next guy. That's why poets b.) A form of medieval d.) All the quarters in the b.) Is it a nice day or a rainy c.) The wonderful emcees. write about birds and flowers torture. video games in the CC. day? d.) The Pregnant Form. and all that cuteness. c.) Filled with polar bears and penguins. c.) Next question. -What flavor do they have at What I'm saying is that when -Which new sport or sports d.) A case for civil dis- d.) Pass the baby oil. Hank's tonight? it comes to nice weather and would you like to see offered by obedience. a.) Banana fudge marsh- cold drinks, I'm as apt to forget the Intramural Office for third -Peanut butter is to jelly as mallow. any and all responsibility as soon - Fill in the Blank: "No shirt, term? water balloons are to---: b.) Cornflake swirl. as the next guy. Which means No shoes, No---" a.) Hackey-sack golf. a.) Salami. c.) Sorority succotash. I'm really not up for doing a a.) Shorts. b.) 3-man pogosticking. b.) The tuna deck. d.) Something blue. column this week. But it's in b.) Schizophrenics. Australian-rules Trivial c.) Fraternities. c.) my contract, so I'm just going to c.) Sense of fashion. Pursuit. d.) Fraternities on the tuna -What was that inflated pull the old "multiple choice d.) Shit. d.) Survival games of Custom deck launching the , afore- snake-like thing in the CC format" and hit the roof with Foods, Inc. mentioned. my Bain De Soleil . -Who is the patron saint of lobby? spring? -This year, room draw will be a.) A fire escape from the -The best way to get a spring -THE ANNUAL SPRING a.) Saint Funicello, Our Lady held in a(n) ------(fill in the balcony. AWARENESS TEST 1984. of Perpetual Beach Blanket party date is: blank) fashion: b.) A Habitrail for incredibly Accept applications. CIRCLE ANY OR ALL Bimbos. a.) a.) First-come, first-maimed. large hamsters. ANSWERS THAT PERTAIN. b.) Jimmy Buffet. b.) Bribery. b.) Descending cumulative c.) The new vacuum cleaner YOU WILL BE TESTED. c.) Anybody with an Ocean c.) The infamous "meat average. from Maintenance. Pacific T-shirt. market mixer" the week before. c.)European. d.) An inflated snake-like -How do we remember to set d.) Steal someone else's when d.) That's a contradiction of d.) War-like. thing. our clocks ahead for daylight you get there. terms. savings time? -What does MCAT stand for? -How complicated do you -What does "decking it" a.) My Career Awareness find the revised course numbers mean? Torture. for the 1984-85 registration a.) A complicated move in b.) Music feline. period? gin rummy. c.) Meadville Council to a.) They changed them? The Campus b.) A migratory pattern of Abolish Traffic lights. b.) I'm transferring. certain species of tuna. d.) Unsurmountable anxiety. c.) Falling down face-first at of Allegheny College will. -Choose your favorite excuse -How is your tan coming d.) Nothing, if you don't live for handing your comp in late: along? in Brooks. a.) "I'm still preparing myself a.) Very well, thanks. The student-operated newspaper of Allegheny College since 1876. mentally." b.) I'm an albino. -If you jump off the bridge at b.) "My typewriter ribbon c.) I can't tell through the Woodcock Lake, you are: broke." barrage of water balloons ... Managing Editor Dave Lowrie Business Manager Alison Casciato Advertising/PR Manager Lou Castelli Layout Editor Suzy Peetz `Ties That Bind' Has Knots News Editor Matthew M. Coyne Assistant News Editors Arsen Kashkashian Continued from Page 5 school, beginning a rewarding objectively, however, after James Miller pastures under the summer sun. career, and earning a high salary, spending the better part of four Editorial Page Editor Bill Varley than they spend enjoying their years living within both Huntington's depiction of the Assistant Editorial Page Editor Jennifer Ma tesa college experience. communities. I have , witnessed Kevin Treu students is, if not entirely Sports Editor One may find fault with too much tension, especially as a Assistant Sports Editor Corina Muller innaccurate, at least colored by today's students for being too member of a fraternity, to feel Features Editor Adrienne Moffet outdated stereotypes. She concerned with themselves and "embraced" by Meadville's Photography Editor Bob Weh shows students feigning under- community. Assistant Photography Editor Linda Deegan standing while gazing at not taking time to participate in Layout Staff Martha Cameron "incomprehensible signs and community events, but I think Granted, I think the Rachael Schweinebraten symbols scribbled on the black- Huntington is out of line in relationship is improving Joe Rindfuss Ad Sales Representatives board," cheering a passing beer implying students do not care. steadily, but there is a long way Greg Zaepfel to go before the situation Matthew 13artlett truck, complaining because there Perhaps I am being too Ad Layout Staff reaches the state of Huntington's Gemma Guglielmo is nothing to do, and mouthing critical of Huntington's article. optimistic observations. Head Typist Jen Belasco pleasant sentiments about their After all, she has an audience to Distribution Rob Moomjy school. She claims the students write for. I am sure the Country From the perspective of a Mailing Wayne Ruhl are more concerned with living Journal's readers would prefer brief visitor, Huntington's Advisor Sonya Jones for the moment, asking, "Am I Huntington's romantic depiction picture of Meadville and missing something?", than with of small town-small college life Allegheny must seem accurate, their future. over a detailed, accurate study but from the perspective of a In my experience, I have seen of Allegheny and Meadville. I senior, her view is restrictive and The Campus is published once weekly during the academic year. All Allegheny's students as being am sure she has generalized her without the conviction of copy is the sole property of The Campus Editorial Board. Published at ■Vleadville, Pennsylvania. too concerned with the future. observations accordingly to experience. As a first term Most students spend more time make her article more appealing, freshman, I might have agreed The Campus, Box 12, Allegheny College. Offices at Rooms U210 and worrying about being accepted more universal. with Huntington's analysis. As a U202, Henderson Campus Center. to a prestigious medical or law I cannot accept her article third term senior, I cannot. THE CAMPUS SPORTS May 2, 1984 Page 11 "Home of the Winning Gators" Women's Track Avenges Hiram Loss by Mark Dowdall opponent by two points. Other point scorers for the Sports Writer It would have taken more Gators included Barb Peckham than just an addition error to (third high jump), Joan Foulk- The Allegheny College save the Terriers this time, rod (first 3000 m run, second women's track team turned in however, as the Gators were 1500 m run), Julie Meyer their best team performance to determined to prove who had (second 400 m dash and 400 m date last Wednesday as they the better team. hurdles), Regina McKenna (first gained revenge for an early Stars in this meet included 800 m run), Sarah Froman season loss and beat Hiram by a quadruple winner Ingrid Walsh, (third 100 m hurdles), Cindy convincing 67-42 margin. who won the long jump, 100 Churchill (second 100 m dash, Revenge was particularly and 200 m dash events and took third 200 m dash), and Karen sweet for the Gators due to the part in Allegheny's winning 400 Thorndill (third 800 m run). fact that Allegheny's early m relay, and Amy Kline who The women's final meet of season one point loss to the won the 400 m dash and took the season will be the PAC Terriers should not have been a part in Allegheny's winning 400 championship held this weekend loss at all. Due to a scoring and 1600 m relays. at Hiram. This is the first time mistake in the first meeting of Sandy Starr kept up her there has been an actual PAC the teams, Hiram was given a winning ways as she won both championship meet for women one point victory over Allegheny the shot put and discus. Sue and after the victory last week when in fact the Gators had Russell won the 1500 m run and they will go into the meet actually outscored their tied for first in the 3000 m run. favored to win the team title. • Men's Tennis Wins Three Straight by Joel Nagel took two out of three from Allegheny will now prepare Sports Writer CMU, with the winning corn- to travel to Bethany, West binations of Mori Zolbrod/ Virginia this weekend, where Photo by Weh The men's tennis team has Phillips, 6-4, 6-1 and Temple/ they will compete for the PAC Sarah Froman takes off in long jump action last week. The Gators raised its record to 5-1 in their Watson, 6-2, 6-2. championship. beat Hiram, 67-42. conference and 8-3 overall with Allegheny's game against three straight victories. Thiel College Monday was can- Over the weekend the Gators celled due to excessively windy Gators Defeat W&J, Lose To John Carroll defeated Washington and Jeffer- conditions. The day off was son 8-1 and then went on to followed by another victory by Joan Foulkrod position in the sprints, as Keith Many Gator runners are corn- beat Carnegie-Mellon 7-2 in a against Grove City yesterday. Sports Writer Ferguson was second (11.3) in ing close to their respective make-up match. In singles the Gators topped the 100m run. qualifying standard. Junior Joe Singles victories in the CMU Grove City 5-1. Victories came Robertson Field was the site The remaining Gator points Rog ran his best of the season match came from Tim Temple from Temple 6-1, 6-3; Ashbaugh of some outstanding perform- came in the field events. Junior with a 1:54.5 clocking in the 6-1; 6-3; Bill Ashbaugh 6-3, 6-3; 4-6, 7-6, 7:5; Phillips 6-4, 5-7, antes for the men's track team Mike Grant received top honors 800m. Rog, who missed qualify- Mark Phillips 7-5, 6-2; Dave 6-0; Watson 6-4, 6-3 and Zol- this past Saturday. In the men's in the shot put (46' 5 3/4") and ing last year by .5 seconds, must Watson 6-2, 6-2 and Marc brod 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. only home double-dual meet of the discus, while Keith Koebley run a 1:52.3 to make the trip to Calderone 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. In doubles, the Gators lost all the season, Allegheny defeated was a close second (45' 23/4") in Nationals. In doubles action the Gators three in close sets. Washington and Jefferson, 82- the shot put and Ken Ogilvie was Senior Jim Massucci is also a 47, but lost to John Carroll third (100' 2 1/i") in the discus. Gator 800m man who may 631/2-74 1/2. Freshman Greg McGee and sen- qualify. Massucci ran a 1:58 this The Gator men were able to ior John Brewster threw the weekend. sweep the 1500m and the javelin 178' 8" and 175' 41/2" Another top contender, soph- 5000m runs to aid their win respectively to add another set more Tim .Dowdall, turned in a over Washington and Jefferson. of first and second place points 3:56 1500m. Dowdall needs to Freshmen Paul Hoffman, (4:19) to the Gator cause. shave off only three seconds to and Paul Egbert (4:21) were first go to Nationals. and second respectively in the The final two first place In the 5000m Tom Brewer 1500m and sophomore Chris Gator finishes were turned in by and Mark Dowdall are the Noyes was third (4:28). Egbert Curtis Brown in the pole vault Gators best. They clocked and Hoffman also teamed up for (11' 6") and Bob Utberg in the 15:24 and 15:48 respectively a second and third in the 800m triple jump (39' 10"). Utberg this weekend. Both of these run. was trailed in the•triple jump by men need a 14:42 to run in the In the 500m run, freshman teammate Mike Mutkus, who National meet. Brewer has a Bill Broderick and Andy Wain- finished a close second (36' 2"). seasons best of 15:14, while right garnered the top two spots To finish the Gator scoring, Dowdall is close behind with a of the race to also score for the freshman Mark Stephens jumped 15:30. Gators. 20' for a second place in the The final two representatives In the middle distance events long jump, while Tom Fleming Allegheny may have at Nationals the men also performed well as glided 6' in the highjump for are sophomore Ken Thompson Chris Minnie (53.38) and Mike another silver award. and senior Rick Rockar. Mechling (54.73) outdistanced While most of the Gator Thompson's specialty is the shot the entire field to garner the squad was busy beating Washing- put which he heaved 48' 8" at gold and the silver, while Bob ton and Jefferson, a few of the the BW Invitational. Rockar, a Utberg was second in the 400m Allegheny men were at the triple jumper, and defending Photo by Weh IM hurdles (1:02). Baldwin Wallace Inivitational, PAC champion, jumped 43' 5", Gator Dave Watson volleys during his 6-2,6-2 singles victory over The running Gators were attempting to qualify for Divi- bringing him closer to the his CMU opponent only -able to takft nati91141s... L . . • Page 8 Wednesday, May 1, 1984 CAMPUS Garbark Gets 300th Win Sports Shorts Gator Title Hopes Dashed by Sara Rectenwald Six Inducted Into Hall Sports Writer Sam Jones, John Havlicek, Jack Gardner, Edward Steitz and Cliff While the men's baseball Fagan were all inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame Monday. team saw their hopes of a PAC Jones and Havlicek were teammates who led the Boston Celtics to championship taken away last six National Basketball Association championships in seven years. week, the Gators gave manager Jones played on 10 championship teams in his 12 years with Boston, Bill Garbark his 300 career win. and scored 15,380 regular season points. Havlicek scored 26,395 Allegheny first fell victim to points and played in 1270 games in 16 years with the Celtics. a John Carroll come-from- Gardner is a former Kansas State and Utah coach; Steitz is behind win. chairman of the U.S. Olympic Basketball Committee, and Fagan was , In the first game, Allegheny executive director of the National Federation of State High School was leading 3-0 entering the Associations from 1959 to 1977. bottom of the fourth. John Carroll rallied for seven runs in the inning to take the lead. NBA Quarterfinals Continue Although Nate Paskey and Gary The second games of the Milwaukee/New Jersey and Los Session each hit home runs in Angeles/Dallas NBA playoff quarterfinal series were played last the sixth, the Gators fell short, night. The Lakers and the surprising Nets both led their series one 7-5. game to none going into the contests. In game two, Allegheny had a In the other two series, to be resumed tonight, the Boston Celtics 2-1 lead. In the top of the sixth, ied the New York Knicks one game to none, and the Utah Jazz led the Gators added five runs the Phoenix Suns also one game to none. behind the hot bat of Mike

Mangialardi. Photo by Weh Canadiens, Oilers Hold Leads Jeff Melvin, two for three for the day, started the inning off Allegheny's Mike Finegan swings away in Gator baseball action Both semi-final Stanley Cup playoff series resumed last night, with a single. Fran Troyan and last week. with Montreal and Edmonton holding advantages. The Canadiens Paskey each added hits. Mangia- held a 2-1 game edge over the defending champion New York lardi then connected for a triple Islanders, and the Oilers led the Minnesota North Stars, 3-0. The with a three-run homer. Beth- to blank Thiel, 7-0. bringing Melvin and Troyan Oilers are shooting for their second consecutive Stanley Cup final any went on to score a 5-2 Pitcher Tim Zebulske gave up home. appearance. The Islanders are hoping to tie Montreal's record of five victory. only two hits and one walk John Carroll came back in Monday proved to be a big consecutive NHL titles. while striking out eight. Troyan the bottom of the sixth adding day for Garbark as well as the and Mangialardi sparked the two runs. A Bill Thompson Gators. Allegheny defeated offense, collecting three hits Express Tops Gamblers In OT three-run homer in the seventh Thiel and Garbark got his 300th apiece. Paskey had two RBIs The Los Angeles Express, with multi-millionaire Steve Young at inning with two outs, sparked win. and Steve Cass and Troyan each the helm, prevented the Houston Gamblers from taking the top spot the Blue Streaks to a 10-7 The Gators scored one in the brought one home. in the USFL's Central Division Monday when they beat the Gamblers victory. first, three in the second, two in The , Gators are now 7-6 the helm, prevented the Houston Gamblers from taking the top spot • The baseball team fared bet- the fourth and one in the fifth overall and 3-6 in the PAC. in the USFL's Central Division Monday when they beat the ter on Saturday, splitting the Gamblers 27-24 in overtime. Tony Zendejas booted a PAC doubleheader with Beth- 42-yarder with 10:19 left in the extra period to win it for the any. Life guarding Course Express. Don Osborne pitched a four- hitter, walking three and striking Young, who holds a $40 million contract, threw for 211 yards out five to lead Allegheny to a and two touchdowns. His team is 2-3 once he began playing, and 4-2 victory. Tony Libertini Offered At Allegheny 4-6 overall. provided the offense for the by John Morrow course is being taught by Torn Gators, hitting two for four and Sports Writer Erdos (head coach of the niens collecting two RBIs. & womens swimming teams). In game two, Allegheny The Physical Education de- The lifeguarding course is a scored in the second and third partment, in correlation with the more stringent course than the innings to take a 2-0 lead. Red Cross, has introduced a new previous Red Cross Advanced Bethany answered in the fourth course - "Lifeguarding". The Lifesaving courses. Prerequisites are advanced lifesaving, CPR, and First Aid certification, and it entails strenuous swim stan- GUIDO'S dards, time qualifications. and MASTER TAILOR strength ability.

The rescues rehearsed are CUSTOM MADE SUITS more demanding than those in advanced lifesaving. They are ALTERATIONS FOR MEN & LADIES also performed more frequently • spaghetti with higher standards. ALL LEATIIER ALTERATIONS You must be 18 years of age • pizza and in good health. The life- 875 WATER ST. 333-9737 • salads guarding course requires a new certificate every year, along with • beer a physical examination. The • ribs advanced lifesaving course re- quires a three year renewal and • Mkt no physical examination. • rigatoni The lifeguarding course is so NEW at 370 North St. 330-1340 extensive it even requires the • 24 sandwiches 0002. PITCHERS MOO instructor to meet stringent TUES. 9pm-1:00am physical tests and examinations. 962 Park Avenue SAT. NOON-0:00 "Lifesaving is a program for *LOOK FOR DRINK OF THE WEEK SPECIAL* protecting yourself, whereas We deliver 336-3903 Monday- Saturday 11 a.m.-2 a.m. lifeguarding properly trains you for saving lives," says Erdos. CAMPUS Wednesday, May 1,1984 Page 9 Intramural Sports Page Softball Games Of The Week Dirt Merchants, Ravine Rockers Open With Wins by Jim Zurovchak was called after four innings due in the fourth inning when Nick Tremper also had hits. Rockers then came with four Sports Writer to the ten-run rule. The big Heyniger, Dan Bryson, Dan In coed action the Ravine runs in the second and three in victory for the Merchants was Demarco and Bill Webster Rockers held off Boog's Bomb- the third to move out to a 10-6 The intramural softball attributed to a sound offense bunched together four singles. shells to win 14-12. The Bomb- lead. league season got under way last coupled with a stingy defense, For the Dirt Merchants, Rad shells needed four runs in the The Bombshells battled back, week, as many teams displayed which held the Cyclones score- Detar had the hot bat, hitting a bottom of the sixth to tie the but to no avail, as several key their strengths. less until the fourth inning. home run and a double. Tom game, but could only come up defensive plays by the Rockers, In the men's league opener Tom Alioto led the defense Stanley and Scott Nettrour each with two against the Rocker including a shoe-string catch by the Dirt Merchants of the Gold with a pair of diving catches at had two hits. Paul Richards, defense. Linda Pihonsky in the outfield, league coasted to an 11-1 victory third base. Alioto, Howard Butcher, Jim The game was tied at three stopped big scoring opportun- over the Cyclones. The game The Cyclones' only run came O'Neill, Eric Springer and Greg after the first inning, but the ities for the Bombshells. The Rockers scored their fourteen runs on 10 hits. Greg Thundering Herd Tops Sonics In Floor Hockey Benedict led the offense, pound- ing out three hits, two for extra by Brad Merritt Cashimere also contributed two again the team to beat. Herd guided by Cashimere and bases. Sports Writer goals. Their squad is led by veter- Ruga. Tony Williams and Kevin Rounding out the division are Other goals were scored by ans Bob Colby, Joe Demmler Wright each had a pair of hits, The intramural floor hockey the Pucks, Phi Psi, and the Jeff Wilson and Greg Tremper, and Keith Overstreet. However, and Jeff Dulik, Val Hollis and season opened Sunday in spec- who both scored a pair. the loss of goalie Scott Churchill Sonics. Gwen Herron had one hit each. tacular fashion, despite limited In other games, Phi Psi won could prove to be a serious The Gold league, which gets For the Bombshells, Bill action. by forfeit over the Pucks and the handicap for the team. underway on Tuesday has three Powell banged three hits and Thundering Herd routed the Phlyers - Talking Fish game was Other teams who will make a teams that will be fighting it out Ron Beecher and Cheryl Smith inexperienced Sonics, 9-0. A postponed until Tuesday. run for the division title are: the for the top spot. Last years' each had two. John Halvonik determined Jaan Ruga led the This years league is composed Phlyers, led by freshman Mike championship runner-up, Flore and Dan Rinald also had hits. way with the first hat trick of of two divisions, Blue and Gold. Mead and Matt Hughes; the Play, is favored to win it. Other scores around the the season and team leader Mike In the Blue league, defending Talking Fish headed by Russ league: AXP 12 - DTD 2; PKP 6 Cashimere played both ends of champion Hockey B (now Kaplan, Dave Buerger, and Dave Providing scoring punch for - SAE 2; Burl's Buddies 12 - Dale the floor with solid defense. named Katzenjammers) is once Dargatz; and the Thundering Flore Play are Al Kantra and Berra's 1; Ravine Rockers 31 - Phil Yeske. Band Buddies 6; Ogres 15 - Volleyball Season Begins With Seven Teams Fiji A, led by John Evans and Entropy 1; Mainstream 10 - Bob Fraser, will also be highly OX 5; Chumley's Heroes 11 - by Heather Hardy Peter Friedman, Dave Sinz and offensively. Steve and Karen competitive, as will be "The Original GDI 0; Do Like This 17 Sports Writer John Lah proved to be too much Warner made many outstanding Fisch" engineered by Mike - DTD 0; Mainstream 11 - Band for It's True, as they lost 4-15, plays for Its True. Helmstetter and goaltender Bry- Buddies 1; Ogres 13 - Arnda Three person intramural 8 15. an Madden. Slammers 2; Do Like This 16 - volleyball began April 26 and 29 Sunday night two of the top Current Standings Rounding out the division are Scrump Monsters 6. teams Senior Citizens and Sinz W L Phi Delta Theta, SAE and with seven teams participating. of Passion played and Sinz of Sinz of Passion 2 0 Sponges Plus. Note: Due to the large In the first match Senior Passion emerged the winner in AXP Chiefs 1 0 The Blue league games will be number of softball games played Citizens had no trouble de- two close games, 15-10, 15-11. Senior Citizens 1 1 played on Sundays and Wednes- each week, corerage will take on feating Nets, 15-9, 15-5. Jim Friedman, Sinz and Lah Fy Sy 1 1 days, and the Gold league games a "Game of the Week - format, Nesbitt and John VonHollen again teamed for a strong It's True 0 2 on Tuesdays and Thursdays at with two or three games spot- teamed up for solid offensive play and Paul Fidel aided offense. Nesbitt and VonHollen Nets 0 2 Montgomery Gym. lighted each week. the winners defensively and at were the key players for Senior serve. Citizens. The next contest placed AXP BSH had few problems Chiefs against Fy Sy in a three defeating Nets, 15-6, 15-11. C.C. Goodtimes Basketball game match won by the Chiefs, Rob Risinger, Jim Zurovchak 15-7, 12-15, 15-5. Ron Beacher and Jay Codeso of BSH played and Bill Powell provided the well offensively and defensively offense that finally defeated Fy to bring about the victory. Tournament Sy. Fy Sy brought their record to It's True was paired against .500, as they beat It's True, Sinz of Passion for the last 15-10, 15-12. Doug Wilson and Sign-ups due by May 4th (Friday) match. The combination of John Stroup lead Fy Sy in Campus Center Office Is Studying For Mid-Terms Fee: $7 per team Making You A Basket Case? 7 players (no more than 2 varsity Take A Study Break.At players) per team Schedule: Weekend of May 18th, mister exact dates and times 130114A ° to be announced Open 24 Hours! Sponsored by the 955 Park Avenue ** C.C. Cabinet 4-41- Page 10 Wednesday, May 1,1984 CAMPUS

At Griffin Motors Tourney Golf Team Takes Fourth by Sara Rectenwald ninth place overall finish. rules restrict teams to six Sports Writer Bradley shot a 73 both days to members. The gold squad ended end the tournament with a 146. in thirteenth place with a 796 The Allegheny men's golf Bradley had one birdie, 13 pars two-day total. team finished fourth with a 751 and hit 14 greens during his Freshmen Al Hinson and 36-hole total in the annual round. Scott Sundstrom led the gold Griffen Motors Golf Collegiate with 150 for the tournament. Classic last weekend. This Bob Imboden led Allegheny Hinson birdied holes 14,16, and marked only the second time in in round two. After an opening 17 in the final round to end the Photo by Palermo six years the Gators haven't won round of 86, Imboden came day with a 70. Sundstrom had a Junior Julie Dennis has provided punch both at the plate and on the two-day tournament. back Saturday with a 72 to end 74 for round two. the mound this season. The Gators were the opening the tournament with a 158. round leaders finishing the 18 Imboden birdied the final four Senior Dave Anzel finished holes with a 377. A final round holes for his come-from-behind round two one over 71 for a 158 Gators Win 19-0, 21-0 total of 374 slipped Allegheny 72. final score. John Keefe and by Bruce Nesdore Massoud struck out six, walked to fourth place behind Division Others performing for the Robbie Leppert rounded out the Sports Writer one and gave up three hits. II opponents Indiana University blue squad were Dave Hagstrom gold team with scores of 162 Friday the Gators swept of Pennsylvania (745), Clarion (15), Fred Eames (151), Craig and 176 respectively. Last Thursday the Gator Gannon University 6-2 and 9-0, University (748) and Gannon Borst (155) and Greg Bergholtz The Gators are looking for softball team upped their record improving that record to 16-0. University (749). (159). fine performances this weekend to 14-0 by humiliating Geneva In the first game, Dennis Senior co-captain Bob The Gators also entered a as they compete in the PAC 19-0 and 21-0. Geneva had a went the distance, giving up two Bradley led the Gators with a gold squad since tournament championships. total of four hits the entire day. runs, four hits and recording one Both games were terminated strike out. Offensively, it was early due to the 10-run rule. Missy Vogel who went two-for- Third baseman Brenda Bates four with four RBIs. Arbuckle Named Volleyball Coach knocked in 11 Gator runners Bates and Kim Nido each with six hits for the afternoon. contributed a hit in the 6-2 SIO -- Norm Sundstrom, Arbuckle is a graduate of Arbuckle is currently the victory. Allegheny College director of Cochranton High School and coach of the Cochranton High Pitcher Julie Dennis went In the second game, Massoud athletics, has announced the Slippery Rock State College. At School boys volleyball team. three-for-five at the plate, pitched a three-hitter and appointment of Jeanne Arbuckle Slippery Rock she was a four- She said that her coaching driving in six runs. On the whiffed eight in pitching a to the position of women's year letter winner in volleyball position at Allegheny will not mound, Dennis pitched three complete game. The Gators volleyball coach at Allegheny.. and was team captain her effect her coaching at Cochran- innings of the first game, broke the second game wide Arbuckle will be replacing senior season. She also lettered ton since the sports are in allowing only one hit and open with seven runs in the sixth Ronda Seagraves who will be three years in softball and different seasons. striking out four Geneva batters. inning. Nido and Bates leaving the area at the end of the captained the team her final "I am glad for the opportun- Lisa McCall finished the first contributed three hits and two school year. season. ity to coach at Allegheny," game on the mound and did not RBIs. The Gators never trailed Arbuckle is currently and will Arbuckle remarked. "This is allow a single hit. in either game. "We are certainly delighted remain an elementary physical going to be a learning program On the hill for the entire The Gators' next home game that Coach Arbuckle will be education teacher in the Craw- for me. I know that Ronda had second game was Terri Massoud. is Saturday against Grove City. heading our women's volleyball ford Central School District. a good team last year and program. She has an excellent This summer she will be involved she also had a good recruiting background in athletics and has in the Special Olympics sports year. With the new conference The been successful in volleyball. training. program for the men- Allegheny is joining I know little She will. add excellent leadership tally retarded as a coach at the about the opposition, but I feel to our program," Sundstrom 1984 International Summer we will be able to compete with Whole Dana Thing stated. Games at Baton Rouge, La. these teams," Arbuckle said. VOW Subs go better with Coke!! Sherry Distributors, Inc. FREE 55.8 oz.Coke Ph. 814-336-1232 or 724-4261 with $5 purchase Drive Thru Service Beer-Pop-Ice-Chips DELIVERY: Mon. thru Sat.. 9:00 til 6:00 Tuesday-Saturday 6.10 P.M. Friday til 9:00pm Sunday 4-8 P.M. last call 9:30 Strohs Lite last call 7:30 Genesee Beer & Ale Lowenbrau No Monday Delivery Old Milwaukee Meister brau 6 ft. subs $20 and up Schlitz Malt Liquor Heineken Miller Labatts we accept personal checks with i.d.

891 Market St. 812 Water Street Meadville, Pa. 16335 724-#5016 CAMPUS Wednesday, May 1,1984 Page 11 Lacrosse Team Drops Two, Record 5-3

by Dave Lowrie out of shape from 10 days "closer than the score . Slippery Rock, which leaves the Gold and Black squads. PLC is Managing Editor without a game, and were It was only 9-3 until the Gators at 5-3 after the week. the Gator's biggest rival club. "outhustled" by W & J. fourth quarter. We were short The next and last Allegheny These games will determine The Allegheny lacrosse Schaap added that the Gators midfielders, and Jim Will, who's games will be at home on the the final league standings and squad, especially hurt by a small were short on defensemen. been an excellent goalie all term, weekend of May 12 and 13 Schaap says, "I'm still treating it team turnout, dropped their last The three Allegheny goals just had an off day." versus Pittsburgh Lacrosse Club's as if we have a chance." two games and now stand at 5-3 came from attackmen Dave Gator goals came from mid- in their league. Boger, and Tim Stahl, and fielders Freeman Wood with Saturday Allegheny lost to a midfielder Dave Charlton. two , and Charlton with an assist quick Washington and Jefferson The Gators fell to the Oberlin from Wood. team, 8-3. According to coach College squad Monday, 15-3. Today's scheduled game with Tom Schaap, the Gators were Schaap called the game Slippery Rock was forfeited by .094ogeongs***Ik Senior Sportslight On Joan Foulkrod by Sara Rectenwald Point, Foulkrod decided to Intervals are specified distances Sports Writer transfer to Allegheny. She to run within specified times. finally got her chance to go to When asked if she likes cross What is a former West Point nationals this fall when the cross country or track better, Foulk- cadet doing in an Allegheny country team finished first at rod responded, "I like cross uniform? Senior Joan Foulkrod, regionals, qualifying them for country better. I think it's more a transfer student from the army nationals. of a challenge and takes a better academy, is a member of the "Being regional champions athlete. The courses are more Allegheny women's track and and going to nationals is some- exciting to run, too." cross country teams. thing I'll always remember. It In comparing the intensity of Foulkrod began running in was our goal and we hit it. the programs at West Point and Photo by Weh eighth grade. "My school had a During the season, we'd have Allegheny, Foulkrod finds competition for the Presidential intensity both places but more Allegheny's Fencing club played host to Oberlin and Cleveland Fitness Award. I won the 600 at West Point. State Saturday. Dennis McDermot was a winner for Allegheny. yard race. After that my teacher "At West Point, you study kept trying to get me to join the and play sports. If you're not an track team he was starting. I athlete, you march in parades Fencing Club Hosts Tourney decided to give. it a try and I've while athletic practices are of the body. In epee bouts the been running ever since." scheduled. There is no excuse by Landy Carlock Foulkrod was a member of for missing practice. I like the weapon is larger, heavier and the the West Point track and cross program here much better. Last Saturday the Allegheny target area includes the whole country teams for two years Photo by Deegan Coach is understanding if you fencing. club hosted an inter- body. where she competed as the Joan Foulkrod can't make practice. Professors collegiate match featuring Prizes were given for first, number two runner. During her meets where just a few people understand if you have to miss visiting teams from Oberlin and second and third place in each second year, her team was ran well. At regionals, everyone class for a meet. Without those Cleveland State. event. Those who placed for Alle- All-State and All-East cham- ran well. Going to nationals was pressures, the running is more The competition was in- gheny were Bill Moody, who pions. Foulkrod missed the trip also a great experience." enjoyable." dividual and featured two types placed second in the foil to nationals. however, due to a Training for Foulkrod is As far as the actual training of fencing, foil and epee. competition, Dennis McDermot, slipped disc in her back. year-round. She does two programs, Foulkrod feels they The difference between the "It was really disappointing. workouts a day. In the morning, are about the same. two types is basically weapon the winner of the epee I worked hard all season so I was Foulkrod takes a three mile run. What's next for Foulkrod? size and target area. In a foil competition, and Jim Ferlow, who took third in epee. really excited to go. I wish I The afternoon workout is "I'd like to run marathons. I've bout the target area is the trunk could have been there to share distance work. This usually adds been running the same distances the excitement with my team- up to six or seven miles. During for about eight years and I'd like mates." track season, Foulkrod also does to move on. Marathons are the After two years at West some interval work on the track. next step." Women's Tennis Team Trounces YSU, 8-1

by Corina Muller and Dresser and Wellington, 6-3, women's tennis team. Through- Home of the Asst. Sports Editor 6-0 out the season the team played This successful match against well. They now await word on a Fishbowl The women's tennis team Youngstown State ends the possible bid to nationals, which played against Youngstown season for the Allegheny is soon to be announced. Allegheny's Number One Night Spot State University, a Division I school, and came home victori- ous Wednesday. The overall score was 8-1, with outstanding SERVING LUNCHEON performances in both singles and dou bles. SPECIALS DMLY! The scores for singles were as follows: Tory Thomas, 6-0, 6-0; Jenny Wall, 6-0, 6-3; Krissy Four Brands on tap Kohl, 6-2, 6-0; Muffy Cameron, • 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; Cindy Dresser, NO BUSSES, FLASHING LIGHTS, 6-1, 6-1: and Missy Wellington, HAIR SALON - FREE PIZZA OR DJ'S 6-7, 6-4, 0-6. "Wellington's loss was mostly 902 MARKET ST. MEADNIT J F JUST SERIOUS BEER DRINKING due to recurring shoulder injury," explains Nancy Heath, 336-6082 AND PARTYING assistant to the team. Meadville"s most progressive hair salon with The Gator team was also nine stvlists to serve von 6 days & 4 nights Proof of age required unbeaten in doubles. Thomas a week and Wall had_ scores of 6-1, 6-2; Keith Frye :..Owne.r.,._.._28.4.N.art.h..St KOhl and -Ca-ine-ion- , 620, .6-1; Page 12 Wednesday, May 1, 1984 CAMPUS

THE COLLEGE would COUNSELING AND CA- NEED A RIDE? Driving Sharon - Purple must be your appreciate it if those who enjoy REER DEVELOPMENT CEN- west on Rt. 90 as far as Yellow- color and three your number ! CI ASSIFIEDS the daffodils in the Ravine TER WORKSHOP stone Park, Wyoming. Leaving You are a model big sister! Love please leave them for others to Title: How Study Abroad June 5. Share expenses and ya anyway, MJ. enjoy as well. Thank you. Can Help Your Career driving time. 30 miles/gallon. SOCIAL CHANGE JOBS. Dates: Tuesday, May 15, Can take 1 or 2 passengers. Mary - Sigs is beautiful this time Professional positions with APARTMENT NEEDED for 6-7:30 p.m. and Thursday, May Contact Brian Butt, Box 472, of year, don't you think? Public Interest Groups (PIRGs) this summer for two 78 17, 6-7:30 p.m. 724-3581. available nationeide. Work on Allegheny grads.who are Place: CCDC - Reis Hall Dear Bit - Glad your comp got environmental, social justice, returning for summer school. For: Any Allegheny College LEARN HOW TO PICK UP "done." Now it's your turn. arms control issues. Send rsume Please write or call: Lori and student who is considering study WOMEN!! Become an Allegheny Me. to: Janet Domenitz, PIRGs, 37 Jeff Eiler, 4106 Princeton Blvd., abroad for 1984-85; is currently College cheerleader. Come to Temple Place, Boston, MA South Euclid, OH 44121 or awaiting notification of ac- the mandatory meeting open to Lousnake - You really shouldn't 02111. (617)423-1796. (216)291-8787. ceptance, or already accepted. men and women, Sunday, May make out with Brian behind the Summer jobs also. Facilitators: Alice Mitchell, 6, at 4 p.m. in Montgomery cottage. Dad NEW DANCE EXPERIENCE Jacquie Berlin Gym. FOR SALE: Tennis racket AMF from Pittsburgh Cooper and Please Note: All participants Happy Birthday Lauren B, Head Edge (graphite) just re- Ross - a live dance band. must sign up for this workshop Karen H, Pam M, and Deb L. Pi strong, great condition! Comes Recording artists on MCA in the CCDC. In addition, love, The sisters and pledges of with tournagrip and cover $55. Records. Jimmy Ross - ex-lead participants should have taken PERSONALS ADP. Drop me a note, Box 1927, with singer for the Jaggers and the the Strong-Campbell Interest Whoever was squirting me your name and no., I'll get back Skyliners. Saturday, May 5 at Inventory by 5 p.m., May 8, Dear ADP pledges - Get psyched from 3rd Walker on Sunday for a great initiation week! Pi to you. the Italian Civic Club, 869 Water 1984. afternoon is going to get it! I Space is limited, so sign up love, The sisters of ADP. Street. Tickets available at the saw you and I'm going to get P.S. The picnic was fun - thanks door. $3 per person. NOW! you back!! A Wet Whale. FOR RENT: 3 person apartment for doing such a great job. for the summer. Excellent 1 OR 2 ROOMMATES SUMMER SCHOOL Yeah! "Hampsters" aren't location- 289'/2 Loomis St. needed for 84-85 year. $47 a HOUSING: If you would like to This is serious - will whoever stole Phfffftt please return him. colonial! 3 cheers for the Bronx (behind South Hall). Rent only month, all singles, plus utilities, live on campus this summer Zoo! $66 per month per person. Call call 337-6355 or Box 547, or please give your name to Resi- He is a poor, defenseless, and very sensitive stuffed horse and 333-1887 - but hurry ! A deal come down to 643 N. Main to dence Life, 2nd floor Bentley ATTENTION: Bill Fryling is I'm sure he's lonely. Last seen like this won't last! check out the place. Hall. 23 this week. Please tease, in the vicinity of my room The pester and generally abuse him. Seniors have received invita- GO WHITE WATER ANYONE LOOKING for an Bonus One RAFTING on the Cheat River - tions to Dessert Buffets at the apartment close to campus and KAM - Hi cutie, how's life? Sheila still has hairy legs. Do President's house from 6-7:30 on weekend of May 19 and 20 - furnished, for the summer Just a quick greeting from with the Allegheny Outing Club! men really like to run their pm. on the following dates: and/or next year, contact Karen Myrtle Beach to say I love you! Sign up sheet in P.O. Organi- fingers through her hair, or does May 8 -- Geology, Aquatic Lowell, Box 1290, or call Take care. 4.12.2 zational meeting after room 333-9078. she just keep them hairy to hold Environments, Physics, En- draw (about 8 p.m.) on Wed- her socks up? vironmental Studies, Political Hey Stockard - I think, but nesday, May 2 in Outing Club I'm not that sure, I can guess Science TO SUBLET: large 2 bed- office. Trip deposit due by 6 Congratulations Coach Garb on what changes a girl into a May 9 -- Biology, Psychology room apartment, kitchen, p.m. Friday, May 4. All ex- victory no.300! We are proud RELAXED woman. The May 14 -- Humanities, Chemistry bathroom, living room - for perience levels welcome. and glad to have been a part of problem is I am not as ex- summer 1984. 1 or 2 occupants. May 15 -- Economics, Math it. 84 Gator Baseball team. perienced as you, therefore I am ADVISORS: Reasonable rent. Great location. May 16 - History, Special SUMMER not as RELAXED! Signed, A Call Rich 336-3670. HRT - In my dreams. Scared Programs, International Studies, Applications are now being Little Less Experienced. Sociology, Computer Scipnep accepted for S.A. (Summer and Confused. Advisors) positions. These APARTMENT MATE Hamid, Keyvan, Nader and STAYING HERE FOR THE people will work with high wanted for summer residence. Patrice - Let's do it again. This Forrakh Kir to Kuneh Hamatun. SUMMER? Subletting furnished Female. Location: N. Main St. time I'll make it a game you'll school students that will be at Eradatmand, Zaminkhordeh 2 bedroom apartment Five minutes from campus. Call never forget. Hopefully, Nicho Allegheny during the summer. Hamatun, Ma Chakerim Agha June-August. Conveniently before midnight tonight! (your look alike). Applications are available at Reza. located on N. Main across from Residence Life and need to be 333-1900. McCracken's. Contact Lisa at Polly - You are sleekness. turned in by Friday, May 4, Congrats Kellie! "I said walk 336-5876 or Mary at 336-1844. 1984. Marny. THE NEW , COMMUNI- or .I'll break your legs!" Good LOOKING for an apartment CATION ARTS DEPT. - The luck next year in Philly! Theta this summer? We have what THERE WILL BE a "Meet Speech Communication and Two halves do not always make love, A Weenie. you're looking for. Great the IBM PC" session sponsored - Dramatic Arts Department will a whole. Alexis. location- close to campus and by the Psych Club Wednesday become the Communication Squaredancer - We did it ! inexpensive rent. Two bed- night at 7 p.m. in room 119 Arts Department effective Get psyched for the races and rooms and living room, kitchen, Carnegie. Dr. Anderson of the 1984-85. If you are interested Congratulations to Chris B,. get out your air-sickness bag! bath. For more information. Psych Dept. will emphasize in exploring the new Barb F., and Karen S. on making Call Linda or Rhonda at practical use of the personal major/minor options, contact Rush Counselor! Pi love, The Querida - Never forget the 337-9862. computers. Dr. Harmers in 114A Arter Hall. Sisters and Pledges of Alpha good old days and we will be Delta Pi. able to get through this. I LOVE you dearly. Trust me!!! Happy Birthday, Tim I Love forever. Bobbala Rue. We love you!! Hugs and kisses, P.S. Forget. everyone else. The Right Alcove You and I are all that matters!!! AE Good luck ADPi ' softball Dear Men - "Men are told by team!! society that they always have to 'PARTY FRIDAY. Di - At least you made it be strong and put on a tough outside. exterior to block out all sensitive sol3o- Ali womtn `unmanly' feelings ... I would Perkins Croissant Queen - hate to have such overwhelming 11:3041.0 Strawberries at my place. You pressure threaten MY entire bring the ice cream. Come on life!" -Susan P. Schultz. 344'n over. Saturday Donut King. Sorrowfully yours, ME

THE CAMPUS OF ALLEGHENY COLLEGE ALLEGHENY COLLEGE BOX 12 Z eisatiu,r((igyi OX*914M/KAZE MEADVILLE, PA 16335 7OGA ?ARV 'i'vw park PARTY - All women welcome 10;30 - hien wear/n .3 t°34S 144/4"re lealnIviiebvt‘aes; J o n -nos* ilia WEEKEND ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT May. 2, 1984 Pulitzer Prize Winning Poet Galway Kinnell To Give Reading Friday

by Anne Rumsey Staff Writer

Distinguished American poet Galway loneliness and poverty combined. . . Kinnell is not sure why he received the (L)iving in New York keeps me in a state 1983 Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. "1 don't of anxious connection." even know who the judges were," he says. Kinnell's "anxious connection" to the "1 meant to ask why they gave it to me, timbre of modern life enables him to but I forgot." skillfully pair intensely personal ex- Kinnell, who will read in Ford Me- periences and reactions with universal morial Chapel at 8:15 p.m. -Friday, has emotions. Kinnell is a poet noted for his published eight volumes of poetry, one convictions. As poet and colleague Jane novel, and a number of translations. His Cooper notes, Kinnell feels that "a poet is work has been included in anthologies not just a human being. . . a poet has with the world's greatest poets, and he public responsibilities." has won many of th-e literary world's Kinnell has participated in many areas most coveted awards, including a Gug- of political and social activism. He has genheim Fellowship, the Award of Merit served as a laborer for CORE (Congress Medal for Poetry and the American Book for Racial Equality), now gives poetry Award. readings protesting the Vietnam War and The 56-year old poet grew up in the nuclear arms, and has supported relief for small milltown of Pawtucket, Rhode Lebanese children. Island. He graduated summa corn laude One acclaimed poem contained in the from Princeton in 1948. Kinnell now Pulitzer winning collection "Selected travels regularly from New York City, Poems" is "Vapor Trail Reflected in the where he is director of NYU's creative Frog Pond." The poem, Which Kinnell writing program, and Sheffield, VT. says "deals with the sacred character of where he and his wife and, two children human life," is the response of a beseiged have a home. Vietnamese villager to the guns and Kinnell enjoys New York, comment- bombers of a war of which he is the ing, "in New York I never feel seperated unwitting victim. "Selected Poems" from the anxiousness of the moment. . . is a volume spanning more than 35 years one is completely in touch with what is of published poetry, and includes samples most difficult in human life, which is from each of the poet's collections. The Apple Tree'

I remember this tree, its white flowers all unfallen. It's the fall, the unfallen apples hold their brightness a little longer into the blue air, hold the dream they can be brighter.

We create without turning, The Pulitzer has generated much but admits he sometimes fears not having without looking back, without ever publicity for Kinnell, but the unassuming time to accomplish all he has set out to really knowing we create. poet seems impervious to his widened do. Having tasted fame. "I've seen many prizes come and "But I think anybody in their late the first flower of the first spring go and I haven't paid too much attention fifties is bound to feel the way I do," he we go on, to them," he says, although he enjoys the comments, "there are bound to be things we don't turn again relaxation the prize affords him; he can I will not be able to get done. 1 guess until we touch the last flower of the last spring. now give fewer readings for more pay. that's better than running out of things to Kinnell at 56 says he does not feel old, do." .

▪ ▪ W2 Calendar Weekend Section This Week On Campus....

Janette Leyburn Weekend Editor Films . Le ctures Dance :•:.: On Campus :.: U.S. War College Current Affairs::::: Orchesis Performances, Shafer Audi- Eve Britton .:•:. Panel, will discuss any and all national:::torium, C.C., May 4 and 5, 8:15 p.m.

Assistant Weekend Editor "Life on the Shelf," a part of Am : :.: security issues, C.C. Activities Room,•:::: •:. ::•:. nesty International Week, A-V room, May 3,8:15 p.m. x.:•:,:x.x.:,x,x,x.x.x.:::::::,:x.x.x..:x..:x..::::,x. •:. : Diana Thompson Pelletier Library, Thursday, May 3, 6:30 ...,...xxxxxx.:•:•:x . ,:6:::•:•:xx,::::::000000mn p.m. Yoegtly lecture by Dr. James Design Editor Childress, Professor of Religious Studies,ii: : "Prisoners of Conscience," a part of University of Virginia. Topic: "Avoid .:::: Special Events Dave Lowrie Amnesty International Week, Quigley ance of Death: Pacifism and Just War in Design Consultant Auditorium, Friday, May 4,9 p.m. a Nuclear Age," Quigley Lounge, May 6,*: Reading by Galway Kinnell, Pulitzer 7:30 p.m. Prize winning American poet, and the The Secret Policeman's Other Ball ':1:1984 undergraduate winners of the with Monty Python, Pete Townshend, Yoegtly lecture by Dr. James A.:::: -Allegheny Review Prizes in poetry and Table Of Contents Sting, Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck and Phil Childress, Professor of Religious Studies,;: :fiction, Ford Memorial Chapel, May 4. University of Virginia, Topic: "Bio- 8:15 p.m. Collins. •:: medical Ethics," Ford Memorial Chapel, •••-•:•::: :•••• May 7, 7:30 p.m. Dennis Rahim Watson, actor, :: ::comedian and scholar. 8 pm, Tuesday, -:•:•:.:•••••••• Dr. Louis C. Green, professor emeritus 8 in the CC lobby. of Haverford College, "The Big Bang and the New Inflationary Universe," Thurs- All College Campout. Saturday, May day, May 10, 8:15 p.m., Carr Hall Audi- 5, starting at 12:30 pm. Sports/games. ••••:: torium. bonfire and camping. At Robertson Field. "Roundtable discussion of Torture and Human Rights Abuses," guests and A review of the new art ex- ::::•:•:•: Allegheny faculty will discuss current hibits: Bronze sculptures and human rights issues, Activities Room, "Dead Things" W3 C Saturday, May 5,3 p.m. Music

• Student Voice Recital with Bruce A preview of Orchesis' up- Rockwell, tenor, andAnne linaberger coming show W3 .::.:::...... :;:...... ::::::: :.:: ...:. . ,...,:..• .•.%.:...::::::. i.i..:...r ...... :.::::::::::::::::::::::::::-...... :::::::..,....,ing .-::::::..:::: :::::...ii ...... : :., . so mranoroia . 1 chTahpeely, May 6,b. a8e: i p5resentrpm ill ::::::::;...... ;;;....;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;:.....:::::::::.::::::::::::::..:::':;!:::!:::•-1'•'•'.''''!---...... l x... ex.::: ...x:x....x.x...... ex.e"...../.../.....x.------".eee.x.x.x.x. • ------'-%!: ''''''':::... program o f so los and duets, Ford :... Mont y P y th o n M e mb! rs1:iiiiiliggl Concerts :: Memorial '' • • • ••••••:•:•::::::::•::: ...... :.... —...... :**:''''x':'•:•:••:•:•••.;.:...., Li onel Ri chie with s pecial g uest st3a011::: ...... Ralph Litwin performs ...... i:::::./...... „%.e.....:%.:":...... :....:...... :% ' ' Tur Tuesday, May 2 0 , 7• .:;., Ralph Litwin, Political and scoc.cial., Saturday W4 ••••••••::::::::::•:••••••••.....:.:;;;; rgh Civic Arena.guest L.A.'s. Ratt. ,.: commentary.. in music, West Lawn, Downtown .•:.:::••• , •:::: :.:::.::.....!Saturday, May 5,1 p.m. Night Ranger with :;...... :::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... x.x.x.x.: "Police Academy" (R) 7:30 p.m. andi:::: Thursday, May 3, 7:30 p.m. Stanley : . :....:....!..:::....i...... *:.• • • • • • •-•••••••• ...... x...... x....y..x...... 9:30 p. m. Academy Theatre, 275 Chest "...... e...... %:::::::::::::::*::::::::::::::;;*:::: Wild Bill reviews Elvis Cos- -i:?..i Theatre. .•••••••••••••••••...... „W• "...... Y.W... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tello's Rochester Concert..W4 nut Street, 336-1663. ,,x,.,::::•:,,:.x.xe,x,:.: David Sanboun and Band with guest "Moscow on the Hudson" (R) starring ••:.. Jeff Lorber Fusion. Saturday, May 5,iiii:::::::::::::::•:;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;:i::, .X...... *:*.g.*:*s::...... ,..,.,,:•:•%:•:•::•:•:•:.: ..::::::....::::::....x. .•••••••••••••••...... Robin Williams. 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Stanley Theatre. :;::::::::::::•:::::::::: Meadville Cinemas, 960 Park Avenue, ....:: •,:..-x:xx.:::%::4;i : , :•::••••••• :•:•:•: •••••••••,-;-., Dancer Jim Davis to instruct 336-5696. ;••• Christine McVie with guest Baxter i'::::::::: •:•:::::::::•i• ► ":•::••••••••••:•:•••••••:•:•:•:•:•.::: '•:•::::•:•:•:••••:•:•:•:: Robertson Cand. Friday, May 11, 7:30 :::::: jazz workshops W4 ; :-.' .....,“ "Weekend Pass" 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 i..:.: p.m. Stanley Theatre. :..::::.:•::. :444:1 •:::•:::•:....:".....:•:::: P Meadville Cinemas, 960 Park ::... .:::::!...... !...:. .•••: ••••....4...... Avenue 336-5696. :::: .•••ik „%. . The Turtles The Associations Gary ::*:::::: ;14;;:s • ...... Iiiii....i....iiiiiiitii...... liiiiiliiii.i...... liiiii....i.iiii...... :::.:i.t..::iiii:ii.r.i.i...... :...... :Ii;iiiii.:i....:...... :::::..:: TP1huenakt erett. , and Spanky and Our Gang. ki, it'4;:t.....:•:•:::E.. -'..i;;;.1.4.i '''''''''''''• • • • ! . :::::::t::• ..:::::-:•:•:•:•:::::::::::.::::::.; Saturday , May 12, 7:30 p.m. Stanley ::: :16. -•:". : Z..: a I.. . .i t % 111 i nii: ....::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:!:!...:•:::::::::•:::::::: •:.!.. .:***."':':';';';':';:';';':'x';';';'::::::::::::ff,..,.::::::::X.:5::::::::::,..,,,.--.-:-:-

...6...:711.-..g... Friday Back Doors. Friday, May 4, 8 p.m. .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-.....:!-! :.. Stanley Theatre. "Hard Bodies"(R) 7 p.m. and 9 p.m..... :•:.:::•::-: A Meadville Cinemas, 960 Park Avenue,:: rt ••:•:•:• :•:•::::::•::::::: ::: : •••••••••••••••••••••••:••• ••:•:•:•:••••• •:•:•-•:•:• ••••••:• :•:•:•:•:•:• :-:•:• ::- Liberace. Tuesday-Saturday, •••• 336-5696. May ..i..: 22-27. Heinz Hall. :•:. Sculpture by Al Charley, Penelec Weekend is :•;:;:••••:•:•:•:;:;:•:•:;:•:•:;•••••;•••;•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•-::::*55.7.x..xxx,:::•:::::::::::: - • - -•_-!-•.-•.-:- •::- - - •_, publisHed each week as "Breakin"(R). 7:30 p.m. and 9 : 3nf...... :::::...x.x.x.x.x.: , , x6::. • Gallery; Photographs by Bruce Katsiff, part of -z:::,,:..6...... x.:.x.x...... 6..x.x,..5::z:x,:,,x.x.:,,x,,x6:::•:ff., ••: The Campus. All COPY is the sole 12,...11.;,..x....x,x•xxxx.x-x.x,.,,' ,' x.x.,' :',:',,' ,' :-Y,:-x.x.,' '''/,: Bowman Gallery. Property of The Campus Editorial p.m. Meadville Cinemas, 960 diNi,„,,..x,..x,..x,..x....x.:,,,,,xxxx,.,::::::•xxx,.— ••: Both on exhibit •••••••••••••••••:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:••••••••••••••••••••:•:••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'-'''''''''''''.';'::.:* Board. Published at Meadville, Avenue, 336-5696. :,:::::•:•:•••••:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:••••:•:•:•:•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•??;:::::;:•_'•;•;•:•?: through May 18. Pennsylvania...... ____ . ...:....x...... :...... ::::::::::•:•:•:•:••••:•:••••:::•:•:•:•:::•::::::::::•;•:•;•;••• • •••:•:••••;• -••;•••••••••::::::::':':*".*:':**•*".*:':**•*:*:*:*:*: :::::::.:*.ss*"..***///s/sx''''''''-:-:-.-...... -.''.-.-.-.- :_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_._:_:_:______:„...... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::::::::::::::*::::::::::::::::::::....„______...... „.„...... „:„:„...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::-:-:::::::::::;:-:::::-:-:-:-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::••••••••::::::::::::::::::::::::::**:'':::: ..:•:••••:•:•:•••••-•-•••••••••••••••••••••-•:••• Weekend, Box 12, Allegheny College. : :":1 : .• •• :::: ' ' ' Offices at Rooms U210 and U202, ...... _ _ _ _:_._:_:_:_:_:_._;:_._._:_:_..._:;_;:_;:_;::::: ::: ;...;::::: ::; :_;:_;....;::;.:::: ;....;::;....;...;....;::;...... •...... ;::::: ::: ;...••••.:::::::::::::;...••••.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::•:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'•••:-:':':',::::-.•- - - - • • -..-*/-:-:-: ' ' ' :.:: : : HendersonCampus Center, :::::::: ::: ::: ::: ::: "...... "•::::: :::: ::::: ::::i:;' ; ; ; ; ::::: ::: ::::::::.::::::::: ::: ::::: :...;::::::::.:.::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:•: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':'''x'x'x'x'x'x'x':"...... -:':-..-:-.....:;':':':':':':':':':':':.:.:::::::::::::: •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::*':'••••••••••••••••••••.•:•:•••••••••:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:::•:•:•:•::':::::::::::::::x.:::::::::.x.x.x.::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::.x...... :::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.x.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.x.x.::::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:•:•:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::'::::: :•:iiii:':::. :•:iii::::•:::.::•:::•:U•i::.:::.::1:1:1.:::.:::1: :::.:::1.: :::.:::.::.:::: :

Art/Dance W3 New Exhibits: Surrealist Drifts, Photographer Stiff

by Janette Leyburn Weekend Editor

"Mortes Naturales," bronze castings, aspect. His skill is evident in the lost-wax and inflatable garbage bags are subjects of bronze casting. They are excellently the art show which opened last Thursday formed and carved. evening, April 26 in the Doane Hall Art Another one of Charley's sculptures is Galleries. "The Pregnant Form: The Latent Image." Sculptor Al Charley is a follower of It lasted four days before it was aborted. the surrealist, and Man Ray movements. The large plastic bag form was a tran- The surrealists believe there are forces of sitory or momentary display seen in the life that are intense and control every- C.C. Lobby. Bruce Katsiff titled his exhibit, "Dead thing that we do. Charley is trying to Photo by Deegan Al Charley's "Swine Pig Lusting After Lamb." create that intense and controlled force in Things." That is about all it was, photos dead cats, rats, fish, and dogs. The his sculptures. of Dick Kleeman, chairman of the art stiff corpses such as "Joan and Denver's Cat Series, I, 11. III, and IV," are as stiff Orchesis To Put On The Ritz department, said,"When a living thing as the photographs. They are flat with no meets a violent accident, at the moment by Carmen M. Ramsey "We are really psyched about the of death the animal has an erection." design or depth; Staff Writer show." said Ryan. "It will be a lot Charley depicts the last moment of life, "Raccoon Again - is a display of dead different from previous shows. This show the intense and controlled force, in such raccoon parts. Katsiff's collages of This Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. will be much longer than the usual 45 sculptures as "Circumcised Dog Dies animal parts could he intriguing but they in the CC auditorium, Orchesis will have minutes. We figure it will run about an Hard, Part 1.11, and III." are out of balance and spatially inconsis- their annual spring performance. The hour and 40 minutes." "All the forces conic on a rush, tant. theme of this year's show will be "Puttin' unconsciously," said Kleeman. It is the One of her favorite pieces, choreo- "Chris' Kitten 1. 11, and 11" does work manifestation of the last rush of pro- on the Ritz." graphed by dance teacher Jan Hyatt and as various parts of the skull arc in and out According to Karen Ryan, Secretary creation because it's (the dog) dying." Karen Salyards. is "The 3-Minute Mile." of focus. The detailed close-up shot adds of Orchesis, the highlight of the show will The Man Ray and Da Da influences depth and displays Katsiff's artistic skill be the second section, which is a 25 "This piece is different," says Ryan, are also seen in "Portable Torso" and in black and white photography. minute tribute to the Beatles. The piece "because it will be danced by ten men." "Parasitic Swine." Charley's whimsical Katsiff's photography technique is was choreographed by Barry Van Cura, a She says Hyatt, who is teaching an side is visible with "War T. Hog." tine, but if one is going to photograph professional choreographer from Ohio, aerobics class for the football team, has The creation of the remaining sculp- dead objects there should be more to the who has been coming to Allegheny every personally dedicated the number to the tures are questionable in their signifi- photograph than rotted forms. Although Friday evening to instruct the group. football team. cance. If Charley is following a Da Da or the forms are lifeless that does not mean Other than the Beatles tribute, the surrealist approach, he missed the point. there could not be active movement entire show is choreographed by students. The show, directed by junior Sandra He seems to break off into his own sexual within the design of the photographs Six of the 39 members of Orchesis are Mdskopf, is set up in three sections, with fantasy world. He is sexually graphic in themselves. choreographing numbers. an intermission between each section. the casts: "Jack in the Box," "Girl in the Box." "Couple," "The Couple," "The Kiss, Part I," and "The Kiss, Part II." Charley's attempt to promote surrealistic ***The Secret Policeman's Other Ball*** art in sexual sculptures failed. Charley's technique is his strongest (A film of a benefit concert for Amnesty International) With: Monty Python, Pete Townshend, Sting, Riverside Eric Clayton, Jeff Beck, and Phil Collins 9:30 pm, Sunday, May 6th TRY US... Sponsered by the C.C. Cabinet and A.S.G. THERE IS as a part of Amnesty International's A DIFFERENCE RIVERSIDE MARKET INTERNATIONAL AWARENESS WEEK-END DOWNTOWN MALL Open 24 Hours $.50

Shafer Auditorium W4 Music Concert: Wild Bill's Words On Wax Litwin To Elvis Costello Perform Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester, NY by Eve Britton Asst. Weekend Editor by Bill Werbaneth

.40jsroxo,.. Ralph Litwin is one of those enter- tainers who does so many things it's hard to pinpoint exactly what he does best. Elvis Costello is playing a month of "Everyday I Write the Book" and "Red The 34 year-old New Jersey musician solo dates all across this great land of Shoes" were played faster than their will perform at Allegheny Saturday, May ours, and he pulled into Rochester on recorded counterparts. 5, on the CC West lawn at 1 p.m. Good Friday to deliver stripped down It was the song selection that put the Litwin plays banjo, harmonica, and versions of some of his big hits and quite evening in the plus column. I've seen various guitars. He is well known for his a few lesser known Costello gems. Costello three times previous to this, and songs about social transformation and Costello has never been known as a of the thirty songs he played in political satire. great instrumentalist. The Attractions. Rochester, nineteen I had never seen him As a graduate of Rutgers Law School . his back-up band, musically carry both play. The song list was astounding: he is well informed. He currently settles Costello's albums and his live shows. "Accidents Will Happen," "Man Called disputes between tenants and landlords Don't expect to hear anyone rave about Uncle," "Mouth Almighty," "New without using legal means. Litwin Elvis's guitar solos; they're virtually Amsterdam," "Sweet Dreams," "Girls doesn't agree with the views the law has non-existent. Talk," "Motel Matches," "Riot Act, - on subjects so he tries to manuever What Costello lacks in instrumental "Alison," "How Much I Lied." things around the law. prowess, however, is compensated for by Costello also previewed five new songs "Why did he go to law school in the his invincible vocals. Costello possesses from his upcoming LP (tentatively titled first place?" asked the New Jersey Daily one of the truly great voices in pop Goodbye, Mr. Reagan): "The Only Flame Record. "Don't tell my parents, but I today. Granted, it's not a smooth. silky in Town," "Worthless Things," -Dancing went to law school so I could figure voice with character, capable of effective- with Laughing Faces," "The Whole Elvis Costello out how to destroy the legal system." ly covering a wide range of emotions. In Truth," and his new single, "Peac'e in Our responded Litwin. this day when affected vocal coolness is Time." Costello threw in seven cover Dance: all the rage, Costello stands out with his songs as well. truly unique singing. It takes a considerable amount of Contemporary Dancer In Residence It was that singing that was being nerve and a large dose of ego to launch a Admission for this event is S20 for six showcased on Friday evening. Costello solo tour, and Costello looked quite (PIO) - Jim Davis, a former member of classes or S5 for an individual class, per minimally accompanied himself on the comfortable on stage. He joked with the the "Contemporary Dancers of Win- person. acoustic and electric guitars, piano, and audience, introducing "Motel Matches" as nipeg," will be in residence at Allegheny Davis, who appeared in several major organ. Essentially, he played chords, a song written by Billy Joel. He thanked College on May 7-12. He will teach productions including "Peter Pan" with although an occasional note or two did the school for supplying the piano. He classes, .open to the public, in the dance Sandy Duncan on Broadway, has recently creep into the performance. The musical even complimented RIT's student-run studio of Montgomery Gymnasium. completed a tour of South America. accompaniment was simple, sometimes to radio station. What a nice guy. Scheduled are an elementary jazz class at the Middle East, and Europe in "West Costello's disfavor. For the vocal T-Bone Burnett opened the show and 4 p.m. and an intermediate jazz class Side Story"i in which he played the role maneuvering Costello was attempting, a he, too, was solo. Burnett, however, at 5:30 p.m., which will be offered daily. of "Riff more solid base was needed. While he lacked Costello's charisma, and his set tried to play with the melodies, there was didn't come off quite as well. When nothing to hold the song in place. Burnett intoned "Let's Rock" after the Some of the material, then, didn't chorus of "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Have you heard the come off quite as well as it should have. Friend," there was nothing to rock. A few songs, such as "Stranger in the Burnett badly needed a back-up band. GOOD NEWS!? House" fell through because Costello He joined Costello for Elvis' second tried to fool around with them too much. encore, and the two were introduced as The tempos were on the slow side the "Calhoun Brothers from Stoney- Well then listen to throughout much of the show. For those brook, New York." They banged their unfamiliar with the songs, the slowness way through a song called "Ragged But might have become tedious. Only Right." And they were grinning. WARC 90.3 for up to the minute info.

272 Chestnut Street 724-7334 After you've left your favorite night spot, stop by the late, late night place to be B.Y.O.B. Fridays& Saturdays 1-5 A.M. 21 Years & Over