McKnight resigns ASG presidency

Joseph McKnight, newly appointed ASG representatives are elected in time for next Sun- president, caught the majority of council by day's meeting so that ASG can move on to the surprise Sunday night when he announced his business of the term. resignation. In the only other business conducted at Sun- day night's meeting, ASG passed a statement Conducting his first meeting as president in of position on the Ad Hoc Committee Report an informal manner, McKnight went on to Statement formulated last term by McKnight announce that vice-president Dannie Wilkins and several other members of council. Part would succeed him. of the reasoning behind McKnight's resignation McKnight, former ASG vice-president, had is tied closely to ASG's stand on this Statement. just moved into the top spot in the student Joseph, as McKnight calls himself, stated government in December when former presi- that he felt he could better operate, in terms dent Frank Tadley resigned to study in Mexico. of benefiting the black experience, by moving After the startled council members quieted to the outside of the ASG framework. He cit- down, McKnight opened the meeting to ques- ed paperwork as one of the things which tions in an attempt to clarify the situation. bogged him down and prevented his doing the Dannie Wilkins, the former head of Allegh- kind of research on the phases of the "Black eny Community Exchange who had just moved to the vice-presidency, now has the task of ap- Question" at Allegheny, that he had hoped to pointing a successor to herself. She will also do. In a statement which appears below, Jo- have to fill a number of committee chairman- seph has explained more fully the reasoning ships. Hopes are high in council that this term's JOSEPH McKN IGHT behind his action.

To the Student Both,: 1 find it tremendously difficult doing this I now do. It is diffi- cult because I would rather have it sonic other way. First I would like to say that I was well aware of the load and responsibility of the job when I took it. However, at that particular stage of de- velopment, things that I thought would be out of the way still re- US main as problems to be solved. The work load in ASG, if done as CA MP Vol. 95, No. 35 Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Wednesday, January 12, 1972 it should be done, is more than even the exceptional student can deal with. Yet even with the restrictions of time there is much that can be done. When you think of the time involved in coordi- nating and working with groups of people, which is absolutely ne- cessary where ASG or any similar structure is concerned, you can Alarms prompt code revision begin to understand that it is by no means an easy job. The ad- See McKnight ". . a different level", pg. 3 By RON McNELLY Board to the College Board who Humphrey instrumental neginning this term a new fire absolved the floor of any respon- Humphrey, who has as one of code came into effect as a result sibility and suggested that chan- his main duties the maintenance of a series of first term meetings ges be made in the existing poli- of all fire equipment on campus, between Edward Humphrey, Di- cy to better fit such cases of "ac- has initiated another innovation rector of Campus Safety, and var- cidental tampering". whereby resident advisors as well ious administrative and student Eleven false alarms as members of the Campus Safety representatives. "The first term policy was a- Department check extinguishers dopted in the summer months un- and other equipment for faulty "Accidental" false alarm der 'strained' conditions between parts or malfunctions. Prompting the action was an in city and college officials as a re- Kerrie Logan, third floor advi- cident occurring the first week of , sult of 11 false alarms last year," sor of Brooks Hall and an active the fall term in which afire alarm Humphrey told the Campus, "We participant in the construction of was "accidently" set off on the couldn't involve the student body the new fire policy commented third floor of Ilrooks Hall. Ac- because of the time of year and that "the new code was written cording to the former code, the the pressure exerted by the city to be purposely ambiguous so as girl responsible was fined for fathers. However, I am very to fit every situation conceiv- "unnecessary setting off of the pleased with the new policy. I able". fire alarm systrn". She appealed think it has been written to deal Flexible code her cas.? to the Student Judiciary fairly with most situations that Board who absolved her of res. , could arise. Also, its conception "The code is flexible enough to ponsibility, but shifted the blame involved more of the college com- deal lightly with accidental tam- to the entire floor. The third munity than the previous policy, pering and at the same time pro- Scene of one of the false alarms triggered last year floor as a whole then appealed which is certainly the way it vides harsh penalties for inten- at Baldwin Hall. The new fire policy seeks to prevent through the Student Judiciary should be," tional vandalism." such "accidents" by imposing fair penalties. Former Alleghenian faces drug charge

detectives and arrested. The other detective By JOHN TAYLOR had remained stationed outside his window. Director of Campus Safety klward Hum- A trial has been set for the week of Febru- phrey disclaims any role in the case. According ary 14 for former Allegheny student Richard io him, his office had nothing to do with the I•leineman, arrested for the possession of narco- tic drugs late last term. investigation or arrest, all details were worked According to the District Attorney's office out by the State Police. On the clay of (he ar- in Meadville, Fleineman, who is free on $2500 rest, he spoke to a policeman who identified hail, has been sent a letter apprising him of the himself, showed Humphrey an arrest warrant charges. il-Heineman pleads "not guilty" he and asked if such a person as Heineman existed will he required to stand trial before a grand ju- and where he could he found. ry during the week of the 14th; if he pleads Humphrey stated that campus security po- "guilty" he will return to Meadville to be sen- lice "have no police powers" and cannot arrest tenced at that time. anyone, although they do "co-operate" with The !)A's office sent the letter on December law officers. In the past, his office has been vi- 30th, 1971, but has not as yet received an sited by CIA and FBI agents as well as city and answer from Heineman or his lawyer. state police. The warrant entitled the arresting Heineman faces a possible sentence as a first officer to "go anywhere in the Commonwealth time offender of a fine of not more than $2000 of Pennsylvania" and the officer needed no per- mission to enter college property. and/or 2 to 5 years in prison. At the time of his arrest, the Meadville Tri- Heineman had been quite active in ASG and bune reported that Pennsylvania State Police had chaired the committee which named him- self to a list to he honored as "Who's Who A- apprehended Heineman with an estimated total mong Students in American Colleges and UM- of $500 worth of marijuana stowed in a laun- versities" just one week before his arrest. dry sack. He voluntarily withdrew immediately from A witness to the arrest said that Heineman, Allegheny, taking incompletes in all his courses, suspecting a possible bust, had returned to his room early from dinner on the clay before although it is uncertain if he will he returning. Heineman is presently at his home in Ro- Thanksgiving. As he was leaving his room with the marijuana wrapped in a pillow case, Heine- Rick Heineman, who was active in ASG and Student chester, New York, working as door-to-door Committees, is now in his Rochester home facing a man was stopped by one of two plain clothes Fuller Brushman. possible jail sentence if he is convicted of drug charges.

Page 2 CAMPUS Wednesday, January 12, 1972

No surprise Evangelical Imperative

The term "credibility gap" was originally used to describe the distrust of government fostered by the dissembling of former Presi- dent Johnson, but in his three years in office Richard Nixon has de- By WENDY BORN Therefore, in order to follow God's leading monstrated that the gap is a bipartisan phenomenon. The most re- as we are compelled to do, we are breaking — cent dramatization of this fact came with the publication by Wash- organizationally — from the liberal Christian ington columnist Jack Anderson of secret minutes of White House In the last year Allegheny has witnessed a group, including Dr. Hobson. It is only in great strategy sessions during last month's war between India and Paid- growing, struggling Christian community, at- sorrow that we say this; for me, personally, pre- stan. tempting to proclaim to the campus that Jesus sentingethis to the Christian community Sun- Despite an apparent mix-up of signals on the part of government is Lord of our lives — and that that really day night was the most difficult thing God has spokesmen, few doubted at the time of the conflict that the United makes a difference. Here, as in Christian required of me. But it is time that we stop states blamed India for the fighting (U.N. Ambassador George Bush groups throughout the world, a question has a- making unity our goal, and instead find our un- announced that the U.S. regarded India as the "aggressor", and risen about which there is serious disagreement. ity as we agree and accept God's revealed truth. though the State Department later replaced the term with milder That question basically is — what is the posi- In the light of His Word — the Bible — the evan- language, the point had been made). tion of the Bible in our Christian lives? Is it an gelical Christians of Allegheny College are going All the "Anderson Papers" really added to public knowledge was interpretation of the Word of God as it came to to begin to function as the body of Christ. the texture of backstage U.S. policy-making. Presidential national men, which we must study, weigh, and decide You will be hearing from us! We want to share security advisor Henry Kissinger, who told newsmen that reports what is applicable to us individually? Or is it with you the joy and peace that comes from that the administration was anti-Indian were "totally inaccurate", is the historical record of the eyewitnesses to Je- knowing Jesus and obeying God every day. quoted in the Anderson minutes as saying that "the President is not sus life and the events of the early church, in- inclined to let the Paks be defeated". "I am getting hell every half- spired and directed by God, and the absolute This is in no way a judgment of who is a hour from the President that we are not being tough enough on In- authority for truth in our lives? For identifica- Christian and who is not. We praise God for dia," Kissinger told one of the meetings. "He just called me again... tion purposes the first view is a liberal view, the every person who can say "Jesus is my Lord", He wants to tilt in favor of Pakistan." latter an evangelical. but we believe that we can only make Him ful- Anderson undoubtedly scored a coup by obtaining and publish- Before saying any more, I should identify ly our Lord as we accept His authority and di- ing the highly embarrassing White House minutes, but the "Ander- myself as an evangelical Christian and make it rection as it is revealed in the Bible. son Papers" affair really does not shape up as a major historical e- clear that I am speaking for that group of Chris- vent. The U.S. position was clear to all interested parties and to the tians who are convinced of the authority of public during the conflict; all the play-by-play provided was the kind God's Word and who find themselves corn- of juicy (?) dialogue familiar to readers of "behind-the-scenes" pa- pelled to stand for His truth without compro- perback political novels. As for the future, the government does not mise. Central to that truth is the realization appear to be interested in legal action against Anderson (a la the Pen- that in Christ we have, at last, not man search- tagon Papers prosecutions), but will no doubt tighten security with ing in darkness for God, but God sending His the quite legitimate defense that a government has the right to deli- light and truth into the world that we might berate in secret during periods of crisis. know Him. God has spoken; He has acted in In other words, the Anderson Papers tell us nothing that we did history and it is not our job to interpret or to not know, more or less, and perhaps, more than any failing in U.S. evaluate, but to listen and to obey. policy, that is the tragedy of the affair — that we are so used to the Paul in I Corinthians 12 writes that the credibility gap that blatant lying from our high officials doesn't Christians in the world should be functioning as come as a surprise anymore. Christ's body, finding strength in their diverse gifts. For a year now, Allegheny's Christians have taken that to mean that we must stay to- gether organizationally in order to accomplish God's purpose here — some still say so. But by making unity our goal, instead of obedience to Revision. Cooperation . Christ, we only create an unworkable organiza- tion with neither group free to proclaim and act upon their beliefs. A little later in the let- We congratulate the Office of Campus Safety and Director Ed- ter to the Corinthian Christians (chapter 15) ward E. Humphrey on the new Fire Policy which was distributed Paul asserts that the bodily resurrection of Je- Francis Schaeffer wrote a very edifying lit- to dormitory residents at the beginning of the term. The redefined sus Christ is the very foundation of our faith If you statement adheres more closely to city and state laws, and imposes and that if He is not alive we are simply wrong tle book, The Mark of the Christian. want more clarification on these issues, it stricter penalties for tampering with fire alarms and extinguishers in all our conclusions and "of all men most to be pitied" (I Cor.15:19 RSV). Not all liberal would be an excellent place to start. He says, than were designated in the temporary policy formulated last sum- basically, that the world — Allegheny College — mer. The accidental setting off of an alarm last term in Brooks and Christians go so far as to say that the resurrec- has the right to decide whether or not we are the ensuing uncertainty concerning penalty and responsibility for it tion is unimportant, but some do, and on that really Christians by whether we love one ano- very same theoretical basis some reject the vir- precipitated the revision, which has produced a more just and clear- ther. "Little children, yet a little while I am gin birth, or the condemnation of sinners, or er document. We can hopefully expect a drastic reduction of last with you. You will seek me; and as I said to the role of women in a Christian group. That year's 11 false alarms from the college (only one has, in fact, been the Jews so now I say to you, 'Where I am go- theoretical basis is, of course, that the Bible is reported this year). ing you cannot come.' A new commandment I not the Word of God, but that we find the The policy is also a noteworthy example of student-administra- give to you, that you love one another; even as tion cooperation in solving practical campus problems. The same Word of God in our own minds after reading I have loved you, that you also love one ano- technique might be applied more extensively in discussing other is- and deciding what to accept from the Bible. ther. *By this all men will know that you are sues — perhaps the allocation of student aid, social regulations, cur- We, as evangelical Christians, cannot accept this my disciples, if you have love for one another" riculum requirements — to the benefit of students, faculty and ad- theoretical position. (John 13:33-35). ministration. John 17:21 further says "that they may all be one; even as thou, Father, art in me, and I in thee, that they also may be in us, so that the world may believe that thou hast sent me." CAMPUS Published since 1876 by the Students of Allegheny College Quoting from Schaeffer: "We cannot expect the world to believe that the Father sent the Son, that Jesus' claims are true, and that Chris-

PAUL WEIGAND, Photography Editor tianity is true, unless the world sees some of MARY SUE SWEENEY, Business Manager the reality of the oneness of true Christians." JUD BENNET, Advertising Manager The issues here are critical and deserve care- LAURA WHITE JUDY KOPER, Production Assistant ful consideration — if Jesus really is who He Editor said He is, and there is good evidence that He Chairman of the Board Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial Board. Opinions expressed editorially are the responsibility is, then your decision about him will deter- of the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the Allegheny Studeat Government or of Allegh- mine your life and your eternal destiny. So use eny College. Letters and signed articles are the opin- your head and consider His claims on your life. SCOTT FINLEY ions only of their authors. But take time, too, to look at the Christian Managing Editor Members of the Editorial Board are Laura White communities here and see that in the midst of (chairman), Scott Finley, Jack McCain, and Diana Ross. profound disagreement, we love each other. National Advertising representative: National Educa- We will speak on the issues about which we dis- DIANA ROSS tional Advertising Service. agree. We will attempt to correct each other Associate Managing Editor Subscriptions: $9.00 for the full academic year, $3.25 because we know that the issues are important. per term. But while this happens, observe what love we Offices are located in Rooms U-202 and U-210 of the have for each other, and see that "if anyone is Campus Center-Fine Arts Building,Allegheny College, JACK McCAIN Meadville, Pennsylvania. Mailing address: Campus, in Christ, he is a new creation; the old has Sports Editor Box 12, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 16335. passed away, behold, the new has come",(II Telephones: (814) 724-5386, 724-5387 Cor.5 :17 RSV). Tuesday, January Wednesday, January 12, 1972 McKnight: `...work, but on a different level.'

MC KNIGHT, from p. 1 and this calls for a certain mode effectively inside the ASG struc- mics the social, political and e- to-Rican in the Allegheny envir- of operation. The mode of oper- ture. conomic considerations can be onmentii a trying and negating I find that the problems which made. Where conduciveness is experience. ninistrative necessity alone in ation situation is no less a major plagued me, as a Black man, concerned, that which motivates There is a price that must be ASG is a major job and, unless factor where Allegheny College Blacks intimidates Whites. This paid for change; there has been a exceptionally well - coordinated, and graduation is concerned. I yesterday, continue. I find that intimidation most Whites view as number of Blacks who have come falls on the shoulders of only a would like he make it clear that the fight I fought yesterday and a gross and personal threat. As to Allegheny, paid the price and very few people. these things don't happen to be won as the war was only a scrim- a consequence of this, only to- been cheated. Lennis Lewis is I find that the academic load is a problem in themselves and mage, and it appears as though ken, small, and ineffectual chan- among the cheated. Being in dire not such a tremendous problem should not be a problem together. now the fight has only just begun: ges have occurred. I don't want need of what the change has to of- in working with ASG, but when Nevertheless, they are. I had, with the greatest inten- to be misunderstood, so I must fer, I am prompted to leave ASG you have this and you are Black Further, I wish to make it clear tions, moved ahead with the sin- say that I do not, by any means, and become the essence of that too it becomes quite a job. I that I cannot and will not neglect cere hopes of doing bigger and condemn the things that exist.. change. would like to say that being Black either of these jobs, being Black better things. I can no longer My question is about those things I have been so involved in try- in an all-white situation isn';:. a and being a student. I must, pretend that what I hoped would which do not exist, things which ing to make it at Allegheny that I major problem. But being Black however, realize and accept the be progress is truly that. This are critical for the survival of have not seriously considered the in an all-white educational situ- fact of the situation and its dif- I low participate in is, for many, Allegheny's Black population. possibility that maybe Allegheny ation without being able to reflect ficulties and begin to move ac- an exercise in further growth; There are many things which cannot provide me with-what I need intellectually on Black in Black cordingly. That is, I have tre- for me and many like me it is are vital for Blacks but absent as a Black Person and cannot pro- is a very serious problem. I mendous sympathy for adminis- an attempt at survival. in the Allegheny environment. vide me with what I need as a pro- don't feel that should over- trators in a structure such as I will be resigning, but will I will mention just a few. These duct of the American educational shadow everything at all times, ASG, for sometimes the position remain with ASG. Dannie Wil- things are basic and critical, in system. Nevertheless, Allegheny but if that is the case then "let calls for a strange sort of iso- kins will be conducting all further my observed opinion. First, the has the structural set up to offer it be." Let us not be so inti- lation and imposes structural re- meetings until the existing situ- institution here will have to go me, as a Black, the opportunities midated by Blackness that we deny strictions which make it impos- ation is corrected. The present vacancies in the ASG structure far beyond the normal limits of to get what I need as a Black per- will be dealt with by Dannie and college education because the pri- son and also get that which Alle- myself. There will be a fur- mary and secondary educarion le- gheny has to offer. Allegheny ther explanation about what I am vels have failed Blacks. Hard core claims this - the I.C.I.S. pro- doing and what I hope can be reading and writing skills have not gram and the 49 courses partly accomplished by resigning in a been negated, facilitating the ne- bear witness to this. However, future issue of the Campus. glect of the basic and necessary they have never been tested. And, Being a major election term, math and science areas. History furhter, they are structured in there will be some major changes and the areas which have their ex- such a way that makes them im- in student government anyway. pressions in a historical develop- possible to get to. First, the Until Dannie has made some de- ment have been grossly neglected. simple awareness of these pro- cision I will be available. In the area of Black education grams makes it difficult; second- I have indicated and will say there is much that cannot be talked ly, the time involved in structur- again that I don't want to give about in meeting after meeting. ing something meaningful and the impression that I am de- There are things that must be dealing with other courses makes serting a sinking ship. I don't thought about, considered and act- it hard; third, the formalities in- believe the ship is sinking - maybe ed upon, by whtever means ne- volved in setting up a proposal are going through a transition - but cessary. This gets to the issue of next to impossible, all things con- not sinking. And, from the point threats. I realize that what is sidered. I have to give respect to of view of a captain, I don't feel vital to me, as an Afro-American, many good people who sincerely I am deserting the ship. No cap- is threatening to the average try and wish to help, but too often tail lives forever, and one ship white. However, I cannot coin- the result of referring to a white can have, from time to time, many promis4 because it is essential person for, help is a product which captains. I feel that if there and this essence cannot be com- is meaningless for the average is a captain with a job to do in promised. In some way, in some Black person. When you are as big the Atlantic Ocean he cannot get form, it must be dealt with. Alle- a minority as Blacks and as ne- that job done by sailing a ship in gheny must choose to deal with it gated, it shines a pretty dim light unjustly the fullness of its sible for me to deal effectively. the Pacific Ocean. I plan to con- or leave it alone altogether. on other obvious non-White cations. Therefore, to be effective in deal- tinue work, but on different No faction of Allegheny, at no groups. Allegheny Student Governmere: ing with the issues that exist, level. time and in no way, can negate I can sincerely say that I do by its very nature dictates a I must be free of the restrictions For me to feel that the struc- its responsibility in this area, not know where the true answer to basic mode of operation which that ASG necessarily imposes. ture and its present strivings is and we all have a part that we all the questions nor the solution I do not disagree with. But Being realistic about me and beneficial to me as a Black stu- must play. If one faction refuses to the problem at Allegheny and regardless of how we feel about my position here at Allegheny dent is absurd. It is a further to play its part, it places an over- the individuals at Allegheny lie. the word "Revolution' , we are and in ASG I realize that I am a absurdity and a presupposition to load on other people's shoulders. I do know that I must choose and experiencing a Black Revolution token. I refuse to make this say that the Allegheny environ- This is very evident in the situa- I must move. With the knowledge an issue. In the light of the ment is conducive, either social- tion of the Black students at Alle- of what others have tried and reality of things, the fact of to- ly, academically, economically gheny. For everyone cannot do done, with what I feel, I move. In kenism exists and it must be or politically, for the Black per- everything at one time. This caus- my moving as I do I hope to give to Eliminate gotten away from. The needs of others some answers that will son. This must be explained. When es an essential loss of time for self, the needs of self as a stu- I speak of an environment con- both Whites and Blacks, but help to make a decision and en- dent in general and the needs ducive to Black people, the ma- Blacks cannot put it off. Unless able them to move, creating a cleaning of self as a Black person and jor consideration is academics. you are an extremely Allegheny- flexible foundation for them to a student, cannot be dealt with Within the framework of acade- eype person, being Black or Puer- build upon. To the Editor: In meking his announcement that Allegheny has joined with eleven other colleges to study ways to maintain fiscal stability, President Pelletier emphasized that, in the face of increasing financial pressure, the necessity for careful planning is being felt by institutions of higher learning. One means to save som a oN money would oe to eliminate t Christmas vacation dorm clew_ ing by the Housekeeping Depart- nent. The only apparent reason the college is having the roams cleaned is to provide employ- ment to the dorm maids and jan- itors, probably to fulfill some previously made contract obliga- J'AcK4Nbt- tions. It mriv be possible for the college find other jobs for these people to do this year, but at least in the future the college could eliminate the need For employing college personnel over Christmas vacation. This solution also recommends itself in that mo 3t students are oppo- sed to having their rooms cleaned in their absence, .17,V.A5VVE? (- 7,Czoner-itcz.cr 77441- T. Fulmer 125 Caflisch Page 4 CAMPUS Wednesday, January 12, 1972

2nd TERM, 1972 WAR( ANNOUNCING SCHEDULE Cody: down home MONDAY 5-7 pm Art Reed 7-9 am Dal Tucker JAZZ & BLUES By ARBY SWIFT bucket" to him if he could have his girl oacic. 9am-noon 8-11 pm Bill Pfister Burner Maze Country "Home in my Hand" is the tale of that well known SOUL (The Mol- Western music can be performed in noon-2pm Kip Bodi a figure of the American night, the traveling man. otov Cocktail Show) style that shows talent and brings sweet sounds 2-5 pm Sharon Carter He passes through countless Greyhound bus sta- 11 pm-2 am Dennis Wieland to your ears. Out of the American West and all CLASSICAL tions, all with -his home in his hand. 2-7 am the hype that is associated with it, rises Comman- 5-7 pm Tina Dooley Mike Schenker The title cut "Lost in the Ozone" is featured FRIDAY der Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen. A near 8-11 pm Mr. Nick Kulibaba on the second side. And Commander Cody and legendary figure, Commander Cody has been said 11 pm-2 am Dave Goldman 7-9 am Nancy Wechsler to have captured the essence of the country wes- his boys are quite capable of losing you in the 2-7 am ozone. The trick: Bob Olmsted 9 am-noon Martin Stess tern sound. He has molded country western to noon-2 pm Arby Swift our ears in a manner uniquely different from the "One drink of wine" TUESDAY 2-5 pm Joseph McKnight fine New Riders and Grateful Dead formula. Add "Two drinks of gin" SOUL "And I'm lost in the ozone again." a strong rock and roll influence and you have a 7-9 am The two pureblood rock and roll cuts on the album J.T. Henderson 5-7 pm Larry Weiss fine down home album "Lost in the Ozone". The 9—noon Curt Sell TOP 40 music creates ai appealing atmosphere and hope- "Midnight Shift" and "20 Flight Rock" bear an almost eerie similarity to early Presley tunes. noon-2 pm "Wildman" Fischer 8-11 pm Steve Boisvert fully this atmosphere will reach out of the ozone HARD ROCK Andy Stein's sax goes a long way to helping to THE 'ARVARD YARD and grab you. 2-5 pm Scott Martin make these songs rock. 11 pm-2 am Bob Busker Side I plays to the more conventional country CLASSICAL western sound with less of the rock and roll aura The album climaxes to a fine peak with "Beat COUNTRY ROCK Me Daddy Eight to the Bar". This is good boogy- 5-7 pm Sally Duerr prominent on the second side. The country wes- 2-7 am Tom Whitty ing music featuring the Daddy of them all playing 8-11 pm Tom Wells tern sound flows well and the voices have that eight to the bar on the piano. And boys such as SATURDAY timeless, pleasant quality, "Seeds and Stems 11 pm-2 am Alan Stewart Buffalo Bruce Ba -low and the West Virginia (Again)" relates such a tale of hard luck and woe FOLK/ROCK 7-9 am Mike Gehring Creeper all take a turn giving him a hand, This that it can at times sound funny and once again 9 am-noon J.C. Chengelis song is unique and exacts its price on your mind WEDNESDAY be close to home. This guy's had everything hap- "AMERICAN PIE" by claiming your total attention while the Lost 7-9 am Jim Rosenberg pen to him--his dog up and died and his home was noon-2 pm Peter McCabe Planet Airmen play on. This album will be fea- noon-2 pm Terry Toomey repossessed. Yet, it would all be a "drop in the tured Friday afternoon on WARC from 12-2. 2-5 pm AND MRS. MILLER? Tim Carpenter CLASSICAL 2-5 pm Metropolitan Opera

5-7 pm 5-7 pm Scott Robins Don Humbertson 8-11 pm Andy Clayman 8-11 pm Tom Conlee All announcements must be Starts Wednesday STUFF 11 pm-2 am Bruce Gavett typed and delivered by Monday 11 pm-2 am Dave "Pa" Kettle 2-7 am Bill Cissna & Andy noon for Tuesday's issue and BANTAM NO. 1 Shows at 7 & 9 pm 2-7 am Bob Mika Zakrajsek Thursday noon for Friday's is- PUNK ROCK SUNDAY sue. Public service notices will "SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS" (Rated "R") 7-9 am Mitch Pulwer THURSDAY be printed free of charge, but "If you liked 'Boys In the Band,' you'll love this one." 9 am-noon Tim Carpenter all other personal announce- 7-9 am Shelia O'Brien noon-2 pm Rich Martin

9 am-noon ments must be paid in CASH, BANTAM NO. 2 . Shows at 7 & 9 pm Ed Townsend 2-5 pm WARC Theatre with noon-2 pm prior to publication. Rates are Peter Fonda and Warren Oates in Colevia Carter Dave Kovacs $1.25 for 25 words, and 5¢ per A LOT 0 SOUL 8-11 pm Lew Bunza "THE HIRED HAND" (Rated "GP"

2-5 pm Ken Hughes 11 pm-2 am Dave Borrebach additional word. Three or more

CLASSICAL Great Golden OLDIES issues, $1.00 per issue.

The CAMPUS encourages you to advertise in our Classified Section. WARC expands schedule LI VE ... the • • • Tonight on 'WARC at 7:15 Wil- '1■".■■•••••••=11, morrow at 7:10 Robert Oram talks in Carr Hall Auditorium. Those re- Aetropolitan liam F. Buckley, Jr., will talk about Alan Moorehead's new book, ceiving letters notifying them of their Opera House to convicted murderer Edgar "A Late Edition". And Thursday selection are urged to attend. If this Smith on Firing Line. Smith spent Torn Shales discusses "Murmur is impossible, please contact Hank at 14 years on death row in New Jersy of the Heart" on Filmcast. Phi Kappa Psi. and was released when he admet- Those completing the survey will ted committing the crime he was be given a free Coke, Sprite, or Cher- convicted of. On the same after- ANNOUNCEMENTS ry-Coke at the Grille. noon he was released, Smith ap- 61-6)(aCO presents the peared on Firing Line with Buck- SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be STUDENTS interested in the possibi- ley and said he was innocent.New purchased by small monthly pay- lity of participating in a simulated c714etropolitart,Opera Jersey law enforcement officials ments, see it locally, write Cortland 1972 Democratic National Conven- have not yet decided if they will Music Co., PO Box 35, Cortland, tion, to be held at Bloomsburg State G13Coadcast5 Ohio 44410 College, Bloomsburg, Pa., on week- return Smith to prison. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1972 A gallery concert will be pre- end of April 21-22, please contact PROBLEM ? sented Thursday afternoon at 4:00 Mr. Gertzog, 113 Quigley, Ext. 4345. on Music from Rochester. Works Confidential Counseling Die Meistersinger and Referrals THERE will be a LACROSSE meet- will include Beethoven's "Trio in 1:00 90.3 on CALL: 724-4369 after 7 ing on Tues., Jan 11 at 9 pm in P.M. WARC the FM dial C Minor" and Ja.,:o1)23 "Quartet Montgomery Gym. Sources of mon- for Oboe andStrings". Tomorrow or: 724-2368 or: 336-3994 ey for funding the team, and new at 4:30 music played on the 16th news on school support will be dis- ALLEGHENY STUDENTS CAN ENJOY THE century organ of the church of St, cussed and a short scrimmage will BEST FOOD IN WESTERN PA. AT THE John, Luneberg, Germany, will be It's no joke! Senior Hank Hum- follow if time permits. For further heard on the program European phries, an economics major, is doing information, call Bruce Moran at Organs. Bach's "Prelude and a marketing study for Cherry-Coke AXP 724-9731. Fugue in C" will be featured. as his senior project. Two new plays, a book, and a It is necessary that the students' o LADIES — I have one pierced ear !ilm will be reviewed by profes- pinion be heard. Therefore, a ran- and do not wish to pay for twice as sional critics this week on WARC, dom sample has been selected and a much as I need. If you have lost one Tonight at 7:10 Br 3viway critic questionnaire prepared. earring and still have the mate, I Richard J, Scholem reviews "In- The survey is to be taken at 4:00pm want it. I am Don Cole and I live in STABLE ri#tap,14 ner City" and "Night Ride". To- on Friday afternoon, January 14th Box 497. Home 31 the "UAW SOT STEAK" The Tastiest Steak You'll Ever Eat! the East Side, Conneaut Lake Ph. 382-8777 Green's Pharmacy Corner Route 18 and Midway Boulevard nooty fox So we won't try to put Wed.—Lobster tails $7.50 all you can eat you on Fri.—Shrimp Special $1.65 all you can eat THE UNIQUE Sun.—Buffet Dinner $3.95 all you can eat AND natural vitamins THE UNUSUAL love cosmetics Fraternity and Sorority Parties prophylactics All types of group functions For The Independent Soul Facilities to handle 600 at once

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Don McClean says: Wednesday, January 12, 1972 CAMPUS Page 5 'Paranoia doesn't mean you're not being watched'

By ANDY CLAYMAN commercial in person. He toted along aguitaZ-A1_10 banjo. No side men. He quite clearly demonstrated If you live in New York state or any of the sur- his skill at playing both instruments and his uncan- rounding states, you've probably heard of Sara- ny ability as a lyricist and wit. His rapport with toga. To most people the only reason Saratoga the audience left me with the impression that he exists is to provide a city for the racetrack to was playing for a close friend, rather than for an live nearby. Saratoga's racetrack is without doubt audience ("I really like my guitar, we get along one of the finest in the nation, perhaps in the world, well together, but my banjo is a bitch! I think it but to me Saratoga's finest feature stands on Phila. resents looking like a lollipop"). He started off street. That's the second right past the third stop- with a few of his own songs including "Vincent", light coming into town from the south. More speci- which is on his new album, and immediately flew fically somewhere in the second block on the se- into some Big Mama Thornton, whom he describes cond floor. as the first women's lib musician, even though On that second floor isalittle place named Cafe she preceded them by about 30 years. He sang Lena.. The Lena is onefo the few surviving authen- songs which he encouraged the audience to parti- tic folk clubs left. It holds about '70 people but can cipate in, which they did, being loaded to the gills miraculously expand to hold another 70 or so if the for the most part and totally without inhibitions, occasion calls for it (which it often does). Lena's and revealed his religious viewpoints ("I used to serves various coffee and tea concoctions with the be Catholic, but I'm taking pills for it"). Set two primary emphasis on the 5'x9 0 stage in the corner terminated with "Miss American Pie", at the of the L-shaped room, On that stage in that corner stroke of midnight Bob Dylan, Tom Paxton, Tim Hardin, Dave Van At the conclusion of his third set, well into Ronk, Arlo Guthrie and many others played before 1:00 am, his fourth hour, I realized what the cri- they plunged into the big time. The latest of Cafe tics who hailed McLean as the next Bob Dylan Lena's protegees is Don McLean. Don McLean has based their views on, and it seems it must have played the Lena for the past five years on New been from seeing McLean in person. For in per- DON McCLEAN, of "American Pie" fame, live on stage Years Eve. This New Years Eve I had the oppor- son McLean doesn't come across as the sterile at the Cafe Lena in Saratoga Springs, New York. tunity to see McLean, possibly for the last time at perfect sound which his records reveal him to Cafe Lena. be, but an excellent musician ana performer.. To judge Don McLean from his hit single would If what the critics say is true about McLean do him very little justice at all. He is not that starting a new trend in music, I'm ready for it. r Television Auditions Junior Year WEDNESDAY Pm in New York 4:00 5 David Frost—celibacy and Catholicism,scientific research of human brain waves. Wednesday 8:00 8,10 National Geographic Special—"The last tribes of Mindanao" The destruction of the culture of native tribes by advan- In late February the Campus Washington Square College of Arts and Science cing civilization. Center will sponsor a rock-pop of New York University sponsors a 10:30 9 Book Beat—Herman Wouk discusses his latest novel "The musical benefit written; directed Winds of War." Junior Year in New York. and produced by Cootie Harris 11:30 5 DickCavett—Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton. (of local jazz band fame). Multi- The College, located in the heart of the city, is an THURSDAY farious skits, spoofs and extra- integral part of the exciting metropolitan community of New York City—the business, cultural, artistic, AM vaganzas will be included in the and financial center of the nation. The city's extraordi- 7:00 3,4 Today—Art Critic Brian O'Doherty on Russian Art program; consequently the pro- 10:30 8 Phil Donahue—"Sex and Sanity" is discussed by author Mel- ducer is seeking to recruit talent- nary resources greatly enrich both the academic vin Anchell. ed and and/or enthusiastic indivi- program and the experience of living at New York PM duals from the collegeto populate University with the most cosmopolitan student body 3:00 8 "India"—Part II his script. Tall guys 'n dolls are in the world. 6:30 9 Erie City Council debates busing. needed as models (clothes will be 8:30 9 Isolation: "Two Views:" special dramatizations of absurdity This program is open to students recommended by the unfold in two avant-garde one act plays. provided) as well as anyone who deans of the colleges to which they will return for Act I:"Act Without Words" Act II: "Tigers" can sing, dance, play an instru- their degrees. ment, crack a joke or stand on FRIDAY his/her head. Auditions will be There are strong and varied offerings in many areas, PM held tonight, . Wednesday, Jan. such as fine arts, urban studies, languages including 6:30 9 This Week 12 at 7 pm in the Activities Room non-European, mathematics in the College and at the 7:30 9 Wall Street Week—"Un-freezing the Economy." Louis Ruk- of the Campus Center (next to the Courant Institute, psychology, and others. eyser. grill). If people participate, the A qualified student may register for courses in all other 8:00 9 Washington Week in Review. show promises to be good. schools of the University, including the specializations in Commerce and Education. ••••••• The University sponsors programs in Spain and France. the • • • Daniel 's Frame & Art Shop Write for brochure to Director, Yum-Yumt Junior Year in New York tree New York University The Yum-Yum Tree New York, N.Y. 10003 brings you...

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Yr; 11,1 I 0 47. 4 Tomorrow's styles DAVY JONES WATERBED PRODUCTS ARE HERE TODAY 926 DIAMOND PARK 724-5302 .14*1 337-6241 958 MARKEI For complete information, call CHUCK from 9am-5pm 893 PARK AVE. MEADVILLE, PA. 16335 r:' Phone (814) 336-6455 WATER TAKE NOTE! AID APPLICANTS WE STOCK A COMPLETE BEDS ARTS Line of Waterbeds From Singles to King Sizes. Students who desire financial assistance are re- We ALSO carry a full line of supplies and ac- RESTAURANT minded that application must be made, annually, cessories, including: Mattresses. by the submission of a duly processed Parents' Liners, Pillows, Frames, FEATURING Confidential Statement which should reach the and Heaters. KENTUCKY Student Aid Office early in the new year. FRIED CHICKEN Forms for 1971-72 can now be picked up in the ,110,•14,44 open seven days Student Aid Office. If you expect to ask for finan- cial assistance, please see that your parents get one --" til 8 pm f. of these forms and that it is submitted for proces- All of our work is GUARANTEED

• "1 332-5023 966 PARK sing not later than February first. • • -,N Page 6 CAMPUS Wednesday, January 12, 1972 Allegheny edges Grove City in home opener By JACK McCAIN forth constantly. At halftime the ahead by one with just over five Allegheny's first home victory Gators owned a slim 37-35 edge. minutes to play, 62-61. With 3:22 of the 71-72 basketball campaign, The largest lead either team ever left Allegheny held a 69-66 lead, an 81-78 squeaker over Grove possessed was seven points, but three City field goals erased City, was just as close a ball which AC gained over Grove City that margin and put the Grovers game as the December meeting shortly into the second half. Grove ahead, 72-69, with just two min- between the two teams, which City then outscored Allegheny 9-1 utes left. Allegheny pulled out in overtime, to retake the lead, 50-49, with At the 1:35 mar% GC's Nagy 63-62. A sizeable crowd watched 12:21 to play. fouled Joe Knap, who brough Alle- what was an exciting, although The Gators maintained a slight gheny back within one, 72-71. Then not especially well payed, game. two or three point lead for the Gerry Stupinasky stole the ball The lead switched back and next seven minutes, but GC edged from Berti as he tried to bring it up the right side of the court. Stupiansky's layup gave Allegheny the lead again, 73-72. Grove City went back up by one on two fould shots with 1:12 to play, but Knap came through again with a tap o! t -nissed shot by Henyey. Malone's three point play with 37 seconds left gave AC a big four point advantage. Doef- finger stole the ball but missed the shot. Malone, following on the play, got the tap in and drew a KEVIN HART fould, which he converted for the Henyey keeps a close watch on a Grover. third point. Berti brought his team back within two on a jumper from the left cor ler, but Doeffinger canned two free throws with 24 seconds to play to regain a four point mar- CMU joins conference; gin, 80-76. Berti scored again, but had to fould Doeffinger in the closing seconds. Derek hit on his first free throw, but the insurance finances force move point wasn't needed, as Grove City attractive," said McElhaney. didn't score again. Officials of the Presidents' PAC officials then ruled that a Malone was Allegheny's top Athletic Conference welcomed a member school could play nine point man with 19. Doeffinger con- new member, Carnegie-Mellon football games or eight games tributed 14, Turnbaugh 11, and University of Pittsburgh, to the and a scrimmage. They also in- Knap 13. conference during the Christmas creased the number of basketball The pre-Christmas thriller at break. The addition of CMU in- games from 16 to 20 and lifted Grove City was another nail- creases the number of schools in the ban on pre-Christmas games biter. Turnbaugh had a pretty good the PAC to eight. Other members and participation in tournaments. night in the affair, leading Alle- are Allegheny, Bethany, Case- "By changing the conference gheny with 18 points, Henyey hit Western Reserve, Hiram, John just a little, the program was a couple of clutch outside jumpers Carroll, Thiel, and Washington made a little more attractive, in the waning seconds of regula- and Jefferson. proof of which is that we got two tion time to keep the Gators in The merger of Case and West- fine schools in Hiram and CMU the game, andDoeffinger stole the ern Reserve two years ago re- after we made the changes," said ball and went for layaps twice in duced the number of PAC schools McElhaney. Hiram joined the PAC the overtime to achieve the vic- to six, not enough to maintain last year. tory. strong intraconference competi- Hiram is officially in the con- Allegheny lost twice in Decem- tion. In a search for new mem- ference for the 1971-72 year in ber competition. Clarion over- bers, confernce officials began every sport except football, in whelmed Allegheny 84-47 in the to contact such area schools as which they could not participate season opener, and Mercyhurst Oberline, Kenyon, Grove City, because their schedule was inade- handled the Gators with ease, CMU, and Westminster, but with- quate. Starting in September of 100-76. But Allegheny played an out success. Allegheny College the 1972-73 year, CMU will be eli- outstanding game at Hiram to de- Athletic Director Harold N. Mc- gible for all ten sports and the feat the conference newcomers. Elhaney explained that the general AU Sports Award, which is pre- Malone poured 31 points thro opinion of these schools was that sented to the PAC member that KEVIN HART t'le nets to lead the way. Alle- the PAC had too many shortcom- achieves the best overall record gheny is the only PAC team to ings, He cited the old regulations Malone hits for two from the top of the key. in the ten areas of intercollegiate have beaten Hiram. Hiram has that limited the number of foot- competition. met and defeated the defendli; ball games a school could play in McElhaney revealed that Car- :`!ampions, W&J, twice, win- a year to eight, the limit of 16 PA 2 .- negie-Mellon rejected the PAC's ning by six at Hiram and by one basketball games, and the prohi- first invitation to join the con- BOB'S Home Radio bition of pre-Christmas games at Washington. ference but reconsidered the idea h and participation in holiday tour- Tomorrow's encounter when they encountered financial Case Western Reserve at the naments as major factors that difficulties that forced them to Field House marks the first of turned prospective members TV & STEREO consider eliminating all intercol- six straight home games. The away from the PAC. Magnavox legiate athletics at Carnegie - Gators will have an opportunity "We saw that we would have COMPONENTS Mellon. But rather than take such to avenge the Clarion thrashing to make some changes in order drastic action, CMU officials de- on Saturday night. to make the conference more COMPLETE TV--RADIO—PHONO REPAIRS cided to join the PAC, in which they could continue an intercol- legiate athletic program, but at a much reduced budget. McEl- 283 Chestnut St. 335 - 6251 haney said that as Athletic Dir- ector at Allegheny College he has received inquiries from other schools throughout the United States as to how the PAC manages BASICIN-BOBBINS to operate with such economic ICE CREAM STORE efficiency, as rising costs for travel, equipment, food, and offi- cials force large and small schools alike to look for less expensive athletic programs. Effective Oct. 1 Major colleges are trying to Open 11 AM-10 PM pare athletic expenses by such methods as limiting the number of trips a prospective athlete can cones make to a college campus to one, shakes limiting the number of recruiting ice cream sandwiches trips by coaches, and reducing the hand packed ice cream number of athletic grants. At its convention in Florida the NCAA is considering a proposal Don't forget to place your that would base all athletic grants 964 South Main Street snack orders by 9:OOpm for on need. A special meeting will Phone 336-3250 10:45pm delivery. be held in July to further con- Drink Coke in bottles sider the matter. 'Wednesday, January 12, 1972 CAMPUS Page 7

VARSITY TENNIS IFC roundball teams set to clash There will be a meeting in the Mellon Building at 7:00 Fri- day, January 14, for all can- Jan. 11 4:00 Phie Psis vs. Allegheny Feb. 11 4:00 Caflisch vs. Chi Rhos Allegheny Hall, one of two new didates for the Allegheny ten- 9:00 teams in the IFC basketball 9:00 Phi Delts v. Chi Rhos Phi Delts vs. Allegheny nis team. league, kicks off the 1972 season this afternoon in a 4:00 encounter Jan. 13 4:00 Caflisch vs. Ravine Feb. 15 4:00 Sigs vs. Theta Chi with the PM Psis. At 9:00 tonight 9:00 Sigs vs. ABC 9:00 ABC vs. Caflisch the Phi Delts, last year's title winner, tangle with the Crows. Jan. 14 4:00 Delts vs. Theta Chis Feb. 16 4:00 Allegheny vs. Phi Gams Thursday afternoon at 4:00 Caflisch, which finished second 9:00 Phi Gams vs. Phi Psis Feb. 17 4:00 last year, meets another inde- Sigs vs. Theta Chi pendent team, Ravine. The other Jan. 18 4:00 Phi Gams vs. Chi Rhos 9:00 Ravine vs. ABC new addition to the league, ABC, 9:00 Sigs vs. Delts gets into action Thursday night Feb. 18 4:00 Phi Delts vs. Theta Chi against the Sigs at 9:00. Jan. 20 4:00 Phi Delts vs. ABC 9:00 Caflisch vs. Delts With the addition of the ABC and 9:00 Phi Psis vs. Ravine Allegheny Hall entries into the Feb. 22 4:00 Phi Psis vs. ABC 8 Track Tape & Cassettes IFC basketball league, the number Jan. 21 4:00 Caflisch vs. Theta Chi 9:00 Phi Gams vs. Ravine 8 Track & Cassette Players of non-fraternity basketball Head Sets teams increases to four. 9:00 Sigs vs. Allegheny The fact that there are no Feb. 23 4:00 Chi Rhos vs. Allegheny Black Lights sophomores playing varsity bas- Jan. 25 4:00 Ravine vs. Allegheny 7:15 Phi Delts vs. Sigs Stereo Accessories & Parts ketball this winter, with all the 9:00 Phi Gams vs. ABC 8:30 Theta Chi vs. ABC SALES and SERVICE freshman members of last year's junior varsity squad electing to 386 NORTH ST 11-8 pm Mon drop the sport, means that there Jan. 26 4:00 Phi Psis vs. Theta Chi Feb. 24 4:00 Caflisch vs. Allegheny 1-8 Tues—Thurs will be additional talent spread 9:00 Phi Delts vs. Delts 9:00 Delts vs. Phi Psis 724-3663 1-9 Fri; 10-5 Sat throughout the league. The Phi Delts have a good Jan. 27 4:00 Chi Rhos vs. ABC Feb. 25 4:00 Ravine vs. Sigs chance to defend their title, but Caflisch vs. Sigs 9:00 Phi Gams vs. Phi Delts they will be challenged for the 9:00 Meadville honors by a number of teams, including Caflisch, Ravine, and Jan. 28 4:00 Phi Gams vs. Delts Feb. 29 4:00 ABC vs. Allegheny Sporting Goods the Phi Gams, Early reports 9:00 Ravine vs. Theta Chi indicate that either of the new March 1 4:00 Ravine vs. Chi Rhos entries could make a surprise Feb. 1 4:00 Phi Psis vs. Sigs 7:15 Phi Gams vs. Sigs. bid for the championship. 8:30 Phi Psis vs. Caflisch In other areas of intramural 9:00 Chi Rhos vs. Theta Chi touch football shoes competition, bowling is slated to get underway February 1. On Feb. 2 7:15 Ravine vs. Phi Delts March 2 4:00 Delts vs. Allegheny gym clothes 7:15 February 8, 9, and 10 the annual 8:30 Phi Gams vs. Caflisch Sigs vs. Chi Rhos sweat suits wrestling tournament will be held. 8:30 Phi Gams vs. Theta Chi Entries must be received by Fri- Feb. 3 4:00 Allegheny vs. Theta Chi day, February 4. March 3 7:15 Delts vs. Ravine Paddleball entries are due on 9:00 Delts vs. Chi Rhos Adidas and 8:30 Phi Delts vs. Caflisch January 21. Each group is allowed Converse Shoes four players. Feb. 4 4:00 ABC vs. Delts 9:00 Phi Psis vs. Phi Delts opposite Post Office Gators trounce Tomcats; PENN AIRE State Inspection AUTO SERVICE CENTER Recapping Knap leads way to win Wheel Aligning Road Service By JACK McCAIN Four Gators scored in double lead of 43-35 at the half. 14 for 50%, a couple of which Under Car Service figures as Allegheny improved Thiel could get no closer than came off a graceful left hook, a TIRES i TUBES Philco Appliances its PAC mark to 2-0 with a 75-66 within six points of the lead in the very pretty shot. Speed Queen win over the Tomcats at Thlel second half, but Allegheny could Sharpshooting freshman guard • PASSENGER & Washers and Dryers Saturday. Junior center Joe Knap not extend its margin beyond ten, Mike Malone suffered an arm in- TRUCK TIRES came off the bench to relieve although theGators are more than jury in the first half that forced freshm en starter Larry Turn- 10 points better than the Thiel him to sit out the rest of the 336-4491 baugh and finished the night with club. Turnovers and occasional game. He is expected to be back 17 points, high for Allegheny. defensive lapses that allowed easy for tomorrow's clash with CWR. 1148 PARK AV. MEADVILLE. PA . Freshman guard Jim Hein and backdoor layups prevented Alle- Malone is one of three freshman, Derek Doeffinger each had .5 gheny from running away with the the other two being Turnbaugh points. Junior forward Jim Hen- game. and Hein, whom Sundstrom has yey threw through 14. A major factor was Allegheny's been using as starters so far in Thiel's starting lineup included poor night from the floor. The the season. three behemoths in Fletcher, Gators shot only 35%, Doeffinger Yambrovich, and Goodrich, all in particular had a below average ALLEGHENY FG FT TP of whom were well over 200 shooting night. The All-PAC for- pounds. Judging from their ap- ward, who normally shoots at Doeffinger 6-20 3-4 15 pearance alone, it appeared that better than 50%, could manage but Reynders 2-3 0-0 4 Thiel would dominate the back- six field goals out of 20 attempts Knap 7-14 boards, but as the game developed for just 30%. It wasn't that he took 3-5 17 it became clear that the Thiel big bad shots, a number that just as 'Miller 0-0 0-0 0 men were big in size only. Alle- easily could have rolled into the Stupiansky 0-3 1-1 1 gheny outrebounded Thiel 44-37. hoop fell off instead. OF P441EAD1/ILLE The Tomcats took the early lead Although not as many shots fell Turnbaugh 2-7 0-0 4 in the game. After a sloppy start in as might have, Gator Coach Henyey 4-11 6-9 14 the Gators began to run fairly well Norm Sundstrom has to be pleased at a pace with which the lumber- that Doeffinger showed no reluc- Hein 6-18 3-5 15 tance to shoot, one of the "prob- ing Tomcats could not keep up. Malone 2-5 1-1 5 With Allegheny holding a 17-10 lems" that Derek has had in the lead the Thiel coach inserted a past. Englehardt 0-0 0-1 0 WELCOMES ALLEGHENY STUDENT Doeffinger led all Allegheny re- couple of smaller but quicker TOTALS 29-81 17-26 75 players to counter the Gator bounders with ten. Knap had nine running game. and Henyey grabbed seven. Allegheny opened up a ten point Knap, who is doing an outstand- CHARGE ACCOUNTS lead, 23-13, but Thiel scored ing job as the Gators' super sub THIEL FG FT TP at center, entered the game when eight straight points to chop the Ricci 3-10 2-2 8 lead to two. Minutes later the Turnbaugh picked up two quick Tomcats had gained a tie with fouls in the first four minutes of Fleicher 5-14 3-5 13 play. With the services of both Allegheny at 27 all, and the game Quinn 7-13 2-4 16 was subsequently knotted at 29, Knap and Turnbaugh at center 31, and 33 after that. Jim Henyey's the Gators appear to be a much Goodrich 3-7 0-0 6 outside jumper from the left gave stronger team at that position Yambrovich 4-7 2-4 10 Allegheny a 35-33 lead, which the this year than they were last Freeburg 3-6 Gators held on to from there. On year, when Knap was the team's 2-2 8 the strength of a drive down the only man in the middle. Fletcher 0-4 1-2 1 247 CHESTNUT 336-4496 lane by Hein and a jumper at the Knap was the only Gator who Milburn 1-4 2-3 4 buzzer by Henyey, Allegheny held finished with a respectable field a fairly comfortable eight point goal percentage, making seven of TOTALS 26-65 14-22 66

Page 8 CAMPUS Wednesday, Jam Fraternities, accpt pledges at annual run-out

By KIP BODI five more in the near future. Acting President Brad Eliot said that they hoped to be above Monday witnessed this year's version of the their quota, but could be financially stable with fraternity run-out. Similar to previous years, a pledge class of 20. the only real pile-on was by Delta Tau Delta. Theta Chi pledged 14 with 2 more definitely The Phi Psis wrestled in the mud and the on the way which is morn than last year at Fiji pledges came out in jacket and tie. The this time. Ac -2ording to Straw Wiesman the other frats cheered in Brooks Circle and left fraternities are growiag and the anti-frat fo r their houses to welcome the new brothers. trend is reversing. From the number of pledges this year, it Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledged nine this appears that the fraternities are holding their year as opposed to eight last year. Rush own. A "bunch of 12 great guys" pledged Chairman Tim Malarkey said that they expect Delta Tau Delta at run out, compared to 14 five or six more this term and that frats last year. Rush chairman Rob Clemens said are now on an upswing. He telt that last that out of 21 new members last year, most year had been the lowest year in a while came third term. "I feel that there is a for frats and that the attitudes of the freshmen trend towards late pledging, and the early pledges on the whole toward fraternities seems better will help to sway later pledges!' Clemens said. than last year. Alpha Chi Rho pledged eight this year as Phi Gamma Delta pledged eight which was opposed to seven last year. They expect less than last year. President Sumner Nichols more during second and third terms. Rush said that they have several more serious chairmen Siggy Pehel and Jim Gardner said prospects and would have no financial trouble. that the fraternity's main competition is not He felt that the fraternity situation is about A SCENE at Brooks Circle Monday as run-out began. Seventy-four other fraternities but, rather, students who the same all around as far as up or down pledges "ran-out" against their fraternity brothers and battled with come to college determined to be independent. swing was concerned. They felt that many of these cone around later Phi Kappa Psi pledged seven this year. them in mock combat. Other frats sang and cheered, and the Fiji making for more late pledges. They expect to at least equal last year's total pledges came out in coats and ties. Phi Delta Theca pledged 16 and expects by the end of this term. r ACE opens term forums WANNA MAKE YOUR COURSES Miss Wilkins told the audience MORE RELEVANT? By JIM SKEES its chief goal is letting the volun- that "President Nixon called vo- teers put their experience and en- There are four vacancies on the Student— The Allegheny Community Ex. lunteers the 'Third Power in the thusiasm to work." Interpreting change (ACE) group was confront- country'," According to a poll ACE's initials as standing for Faculty Instruction Committee that need ed with a small audience last conducted by the federal agency. "Association for the Communica- to be filled by interested students. Wednesday morning. Only about ACTION, on 100 campuses across tion of Enthusiasm", Dannie m, .de 25 students attended the Winter the country, volunteers in organi- a plea for more volunteers and NAME CLASS Term's first forum. ACE's chair- zations like ACE performed a opened the floor for questions (of woman, Dannie Wilkins, first out- million hours of service last which there were few). ADDRESS PHONE lined her organization's pro- year. ACE itself has 200 volun- Concerning forums in general, grams in the local commt nity. teers in 15 projects throughout Kathy Jason asked for suggestions Reason for Applying: ACE functions as a central-co- Crawford County. for new speakers and topics for ordinating agency and liason for Wilkins also said, "Any organ- the remainder of the term. Those Alleghenians seeking volunteer ization is structured by its re- students who have suggestions service opportunities during the sources and its goals. ACE's re- should contact her or Dr. Alan Return to ASG Office, U-211, by Saturday, Jan. 15 school year. sources are its volunteers and Crain.

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1971 AWARD WINNER. ROBERT CONGE 1971 AWARD WINNER . KEN GOLDNER 1971 AWARD WINNER 1970 AWARD WINNER - DAVID HARRIMAN 1970 AWARD WINNER HENRY CARUSO

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1971 AWARD WINNER BRUCE SAGE 1970 AWARD WINNER JULIAN BORKOWSKI 1970 AWARD WINNER; ROGER TAZE DEMUTH GENESEE GREAT LAKES POSTER COMPETITION FIRST • SECOND • THIRD • FOURTH PRIZE $500 EACH RULES AND CONDITIONS and will be used in the sales promotion activities of Jim Ridlon, Associate Professor, School of Fine Art, Competition is open to all persons 18 years of age somewhere in the design the Genesee name or logo- 1. the Genesee Brewing Co. Inc. Syracuse University; James Veatch, Fine Arts Major, and over. No proof of purchase or other consideration type, or a Genesee package (Genesee Beer, Genesee State University College at Brockport. Cream Ale or Fyte & Drum Beer). All entrants will receive a set of the four winning is required. 7. 10. Employees of the sponsor, members of their fam- posters. 2. Competition period, January 1 thru March 31, 1972. 5. Entries will be judged on a basis of originality, art ilies, and sponsor's advertising agency, are not eli- All entries must be received by March 31, 1972. technique and suitability for reproduction, without 8. Each entry must be identified, in upper left hand gible. State alcoholic beverage control regulations limitation as to theme or content, subject to final ap- corner of the reverse side with entrant's name, ad- also prohibit participation by retail or wholesale li- 3. Winners will be reproduced in full color lithogra- proval of State alcoholic beverage control agencies. dress, age, and home address to which entry should censees and members of their families. phy, 20" x 28". All entries must be 20" x 28", either be returned after March 31, 1972. 11. Competition is void where prohibited by State horizontal or vertical. 6. Each of four winners will receive $500.00. Winning 9. Judges will be Leo Kaplan, Artist, Rochester, N. Y.; alcoholic beverage control regulations. 4. Each entry must show or depict, in some manner, entries become the property of Great Lakes Press ENTRIES SHOULD BE SENT TO: GREAT LAKES POSTER COMPETITION

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